http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ecee55c5c0eff7edd94b3ac140d74d0.pdf 1a7d2f1900fa58b80a8091d6f0a98dd9 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 3, 1977 Area Deaths EMMA GOlDEN COOlVIllE Mrs . Emma Golden . 67 . of Coolville, died Wednesda y afternoon at 0 ' Ble ness Memo·r i al Hospital in Athens following a brief tllne ss She was born at Sumner in Me1gs County , a daughter of the late . William and Rose Koblentz Kapple. · Mrs. Golden was a member of the Fairv iew Church afld of Local 1~99 at Qt:lio University where she had been employed for the past 14 years . ~ Surv i ving are , a brother . Robert Kapple of Berpre ; two sisters. Mrs . Ruby Gillian and Mrs . Norma Randolph , both of Coolville and several nieces and nephews . Besides her parenls she was preceded In death by a son , a si ster and two brothers . Funera l services will be Saturday at 2 p.m . at t~e Wh i te Funera l Home •n Coolville w i th the Rev . Timothy Snyder officiating . Buria l w i ll be in Fairview Cemeferr,· Fr ielldS may cal l at t-he uneral home after noon on Fr iday . Meigs Property Transfers Larry E. King. Gloria K. King to Le-Ax Water Dist. Corp. Ease., Bedford. Mark A. Grueser. Nancy S. Grueser toLe-Ax Water Dist. ' Corp .. Ease., Bedford. . Robe rt E. Dailey, Carolyn A. Dailey to Donald L. Dailey, Debra L. Dailey , 1.016 A., Rutland. Farmers Home Adm. to . Jonathan Scott, Kathrvn A. U.N. agr·ees to. mandatory arms United Piess lntt"maUonal The u .N. Security CoWJcil has informally agreed to impose a mandatory anns embargo against Sou lh Africa and the United States savs it will withdraw two top diplomats from tbe whiteruled nation. The United States and the 14 other council members agreed in a ci'osed meeting Wednesday on a compromise resolution slapping the Pretoria government with a compreh~ns ive arms embargo. " We have r e a c h e d agreement," said Ambassador Mansur Rashid Kikhia of Libya, co un cil · president for November. British Ambassador Ivor Richard said the agreement was reacheil after the five Scott, Lot, Middleport. David Spurlock, Leisa A. Spurlock to Albert Weisenfold, Lot, Olive. Elden Blake, Harriett Blake to Elden Blake, Harriett Blake, Parcels, Olive. Mildred F. Betzing, Don L. ·Betzing, Evelyn S. Folk, Paul B. 'Folk, Sharon K: Johnston, Cha rles Edward Johnston, Ronald B. Smith, Mary Anna Smith. Robert Ralph Smith, Peggy Read Smith to Jafl\CS S. Lipscomb, Vada S. Lipscomb, Cebert w: Li)ISc_omb. · Western members of the council accepted an African demand to prohibit cooperation witb Soutb Africa in tbe development ol nuclear ·weapons. In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said the Carter administratioo hsd taken a further step in proiesting South Africa's Oct. 19 crackdown on black dissent by recalling the naval attache from Pretoria and the commercial officer from Johannesburg . "These aclioos reflect our national concern in respect to the events in .Soutb Africa," Vance told a news co nference , " because the regrettable . steps taken recently have been a major step backwards." Vance said the recall of the Flora M. Lipscomb, ·willlam H. Lipscomb, Grethel M. Lipscomb, Parcels. Bonnie Sue St. Clair to Jerry Michael St . Clair, Parcels, Olive. Ernest A. Wingett, Ma~e S. Wingett to Robert L. Sawyers · Jr ., Resa J . Sawyers, 1 A., Sutton . James J . Proffitt, · Shf., Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to Athens Co. Sav. & Loans Co., Lot, Rutland. Thomas J . Scott, Geraldine A. Scott to William D. Winebrenner, Dorothy A. Winebre.nner, Parcels , Sutton. James R. Walker, Violet Walker to James Walker, Xiolet Walker, 1.9 A., Salisbury. Allen E. . Jenkinson, Ruby P. Jenkinson to J. J . Cremeans, Hedwig Cremeans, Lot, Middleport. Clarence King, Martha L. King to Kenneth H. Cundiff, Mary B. Cundiff, Parcels, Syracuse . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NOVEMBER SALE DAYS TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, A.M. TO 5 P.M. MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS commercial officer wes in line with the current " review of our ecooomic relations witb South Africa ." The Security CoWJcil is e.pected tn formally adopt the hi storic resolution Friday. It would he the first time it has Africa of ammunlti on, weapons, militar y ve hicles, equipment for the manufacturing of weaponry and spare parts. The Western delegations also accepted African requests to halt the practice of allowing South African companies to manufacture its · own arms under licensing agreements with Western flrlllS. International arms sanctions are not expected to. damage the white government's military preparedness because Pretoria over the years has built up its own arms industry, largely with purchases !rom France, Great Britain and Israel. · The United Siates has observed an embargo on major armaments since 1963 and Carter ordered a tightening of that policy to cover spare parts, maintenance material and other- ngray area'' items. E)lcellent selection ot styles and sl.zes. Buy now for the hotldavs. Women's sizes Bfo ~0 and 12' 2 to 52 1• 2. Excellent quality fl~nnel work shirts ln plaid patterns , Small, medium, large, £Hdra large and super large sizes, also fa lls. J1.1n lor sizes 3 to 15. Reg . 512 .00 511.95 Reg . 528.00 National Bank Region Number4 Statement of Resources and LiabUities • ---t-vt ..--.... Ill I ll c( -... ---1-- ---t-c( 0 zc( IIC 0 ~ Ill ~ • Cash and due from banks ........ . ............................................... 668 U.S. Treasury securities ....... ... . ... : ... ... ..................... .. .. ........ . 1,657 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps ... ...... .. ... ................... . II Obligations of States and political subdivisions . . .... .... ..... ......... . ........ . ... 299 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. .... .... ... ............ ..... . ... , ....... 8 · Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... .. ..... .. .. . ....... , . , .. ........ .'........... : ... 500 Loans, Toial (excluding WJeamed income) . . .. , ..... .... . .. . .... ... . 6,478 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ............ , ..... ............... 93 Loans, Net .............. . ................ • ............... . . ............... .. 6,38li Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... .. . . .. . ...... . . . ..... . . ......... . . .. .. 153 Other assets .... ·.......... ..... .. .. . ........ ..... .... ... ... ... ... . , .. ... ...... . . 1 TOTAL ASSETS . . .. .. .. .... . .... .. ...................... .. ....... .. . ...... .. . 9,682 Demand deposits of individuals, ~rtnshps. , and corps . . . .... . .... ........ . ... ...... 1,991 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . . prtushps., and corps ... .... ..... . ....... . . .. ........ . , ... .................... S,964 Deposits o!United States Government : ... ......... . .... ...... . . ................... 23 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................... . .......... ,. ...... 887 Certified and officers' checks ............... . ......... ... ... . .. .. .. ............... 48 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........... ,_ . ..... .. .. . ........ ............ . . .. 8,913 Total demand deposits ....... . ..... : ...... ,. ..... . .. . ..... . .. . ~ .. .. 2,789 Toial time and savings deposits .. . ............... . ............ . ... . 6,124 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices ................................... 6,913 TOTAL UAB!UTIF;S (excluding subordinated notes and debentures.......... . ... .. 6,913 Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 5,000 b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value ) . ......... ... ....................... 125 Surplus ................. . ..... .. ................ . ..... ,, ..............•....... 12S Undivided profits ....................................... . .. . ......... ..... .... . S18 Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves ............ ·:.· .. ,.,. ... ,. ......... I TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . ........ . ........ .. ....... ... .. , .. ............. 770 TOTAL LIABlUTlES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. . ... . .. ... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,682 Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks ................... ......... ... .................... , . . 647 Total loans ........................... . .... .................. .' ........ .. ..... 7,005 Total deposits ................. . ......... .. .. ............................... 6,856 TOTAL ASSETS ................ . ... ... . , ... ....... . ......... " ...... ,; ...... 10,302 I, J~hn T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JohnT. Wolfe October 27, 1977 ' We, the undersigned directnrs attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Freeland S. Norris Earl Cross - Directors Cla rence V. Price Mass., said he may move to strike all restrictions on federally funded abortions and leave it up to the House to eitber accept the amendment or delay adjournment in order to fight 0 nt t.h~ i c:cnu:lo The House took time out Cruise missile carriers. The from its normal business to measures also include mooey honor Sen. Hubert for work on possible Humphrey, D-Minn. The successors to the B-1 bomber cancer-stri cken -legislator which was canceled by House Carter. addressed the members from the speaker's T~e House-Senate podium and was praised by confererce committee on , House leaders for his record energy continued lvcrk on the · in Congress. bill intended tn encourage The Senate approved two industry tn switch from oil tn appropriations meas ur.es that other energy sources. The include funding for develop- committee approved a ment of the neutron bomb and number of exemptions for • e SALE •22.40 512.95 Flannel Work Shirts Req . $36.00 SALf •28.80 '11.49 Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Friday, November 4, 1977 Reg . 546 .00 .95 Flannel Work Shirts at industrial and utility plants that caMot readily . make such a con version. As the conference committee worked on the conversion portion of the energy package, plans were under way for key leaders tn meet informally next week tn try tn draft a compromise plan for considered energy the taxes, most con trover sial part of the package . A measure tbat will impose vides a 6.5 percent pension an llknonth delay oo any hike and is expected to cost government ban on saccha rin about $130 million per year. was approved by the House And the 800 surviving and sent to the Senate for members of the Women Air expected approval. The Force Service Pilots may measure also requires soon qualify for veterans saccharin products tn hear henelits: The House approved labels warning of possible a measure to extend benefits health hazards. to the World War II pilots. The House also approved a The Senate is expected to pension increase lor some 2. 7 approve a minor change million veter ans or their made by the House and send survivors. The measure pro- the bill tn the president. • enttne Fifteen Ce nts Vol. 28 , No. 143 '12.29 SPECIALVALUES CLOSEOUT SALE MEN'S AND · BOYS BELTS Just 72 MEN'S s6,95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Big shipment of men 's leather work belts in brown or black for $3.50. Wide garrJso n belts for men $3 .95 . Boys' reversible bells sizes 18 to 30 for $1.95. Men's sport bells and jeans bell s for $2 .50 and $3.95. Come in. make your selections now . Plaid Patterns S, M. L sizes - FOR entire stock is included in this special sale. Buv now for Thanksgiving and Christmas fe stivities . Ovals, squares, oblongs, round s. •3.50 Sale Prices NOVEMBER SALE! EKCO large and extra Regular price S9 .95 ~~ . . . . . .,.,,......~...::.;:.:...;;..~ lh PRICE r .1---~ ~-·--~ CHILDREN'S DEPT. Reg . 56.00 WOMEN'S - REGULARS and SUMS SALE l<eg. sn.oo .... SALE 124.00 Reg . $44 .00 ..... SALE 133.00 FOR THIS SALE! Regular 51.99 yard Plaid Pattern 45" Wide Outing Flannel Large Group of Discontinued Styles by Playtex MEN'S WOR~ BRAS AND LONGLINE BRAS $1.49 yd. Regular .S1.39 yard, yard wide solid pastel colors, outing flannel , $1.09 yd. DUNGAREES •1.00 OFF girdles. briefs and beige Blue den im , regular work style . 10 112 oz . weight, sanforized shrunk, sizes 29 to 42 waist , regular price pant liners. $8.95. Girdles , shortie & leg panty average SALE $7.99 •2.00 OFF YARD GOODS, 1ST FLOOR ER SALE HALLMARK See our new Hallmark department. 1st Floor. Bigger selections, better displays, new candle selection . Thanksgiving cards, party ware, Christmas cards, ready for your selection. Christmas decorations, albums. Stop in, . look around . ·, NOV EMBER SALE! LINGERIE SPECIALS SALE PRICED FOR TWO DA YSI BOYS' FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS '1.25 TUBE SOCKS Plaid pa-tterns sizes 81o 18. Stock up now for colder days to come. For Christmas oifts. 1 BOYS' 5.95 FlANNa SHIRTS BOYS ~.95 •4.87 I ·KITCHEN CARPET '5.50 sq. yd. SCULPTURED SHAG '6.50 sq. yd. PWSH '6.50 sq. yd. BERFEL FLANNEL SHIRTS 88 ~~ . PAIR SALE RUBBERBACKED CARPET SPECIALS Boys sizes 7 to 11, men's sizes 9 to 15. White with colored tops. Lots of school colors. · '5.67 WAREHOUSE · NEWSHIPMENT GLOVES, HATS AND MUFFLERS Great selection of styles and colors to go with many fall coat styles. Take adv antage of these s ale price-s before the cold weather arrives! REG. s2.50 ........ SALE s2.09 REG. S4.00 ......... :. SALE 53.39 REG. '7.00 · ~ , ~· ......... SALE s5.89 . ' 1 REG. 15.00 ... ~ ......... SALE s12.79 . IN . in October, representing little change over tbe montb. Total employment edged up 135,000 to 91.3 million - representing a 3.5 million increase over the past year. A 7 percent unemployment rate is high by historical standard s, but 2 percent below the recession peak of 1975. . Joblessness among blacks, which tends to fluctuate each month,rose0.8percentto 13.9 percent ·- meaning black WJemployment has acutaUy increased over the past year. Black unempl oy ment to 7 pet. peaked at 14.5 percent during the recession and returned to that level again in August prompting a publie calls for Carter to do something for blacks. The unemployment rate among men over age 25 rose to 4.4 percent in October, the highest l e~el in the past eight months. This coincided with a decline in fact ory jobs, including steel layoffs and an aerospace workers strike. Teen-age and female unemployment meanwhile declined slightly, and joblessness among white workers held steady at 6.1 . .,. ,. . .,. ,. ,.,.,_'*''*"'~'»-'<:~-~ ~New! ~mt~ p:..~~rua!!.~iefsJ NEW YORK - WATERGATE BURGLAR Frank Sturgis says he was trying tn help, not hurt, a former CIA informant who cl~ims Sturgis shot at President KeMedy tbe day of his f'ss&s.sination in Dallas. Marita Lorenz, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's former lover, had Sturgis arrested Monday night on harassment charges as he entered her apartment. LONDON - SIDNEY BUSHBY has been ordered by appeals court to leave tbe home of his mistress within 14 days. "! used to love him but tben he went so wild," his mistress complained. ' But Bushby said, "It's tbe men she's been going out with. Sle's been listening ioo much tn other people." B.ushby, a retired pub keeper, is 80. His mistress, Vera Hill, is 61. The case arrived at the London appeals court Thursday when Bushby appealed a local court order in Poole, 120 miles west of Londoo , ordering him tn leave Mrs. Hill's home. WAsHINGTON- CXJNGRESS IS READY to poS\pone lor 18 months any ban on the use of saccharin, but will require products cootaining the artificial sweetener to be labeled with warnings of a possible health bazard. The House Thursday approved the measure and sent it tn the Senate where final congressional passage is expected shortly. Under the compromise, diet soda using saccharin, and ·dietetic foods used by diabetics would have to be labeled. COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES IS seeking help from Ohio's two U.S. senators in trying to rescue $1 million in federal aid Ill libraries. The governor asked for assistance Thursday in letters tn Democratic Sens. John H. GleM Jr. and Howard M. Metzenbaum, pointing out Ohio stands to lose $1 million because of an audit by tbe regional commissioner of tbe U. S. Department of Health, Educalion and Welfare. Rhodes said when federal library funds were impounded in 1973, the Ohio General Assembly appropriated extra nioney to milke up for it. \ percent for the fourth straight montb. Total unemployment has fallen by more than 600,000 over the past year, with most of the decline occuring among persons laid off from their previous jolls. Men and teen-agers tnok most of the newly created jobs in October, but over the year women have filled about hall of the 3.5 million additional openings. Most new openings in October occurred in construction, services and the finance industry. While most other units of government are asking for additional millage the vUiage of Syracuse Is reducing lts property taxes. Syracuse CouncU, meeting in regular session Thursday night, voted unanimously to pay off the balance of a AdFarmers Home ministration (FHA) loan 30 years in advance and to take 2.60 mills of property taxes off the tax· duplicate. The loan to be paid off, was granted lor a town water system about a decade ago. Farmers Home Administration district supervisor 'MUton Roush, at the request of council, was present at the session and commended the village for the early pay-off. The final payment of the water system obligation amounts to $12,653.95. The original .obligation was (Continued on page 10) ADVERTISING MANAGER - Richard S. Owen, publisher of The Daily Sentinel, announces the appointment of David Buskirk as advertising manager of The Sentinel. · Buskirk has been with The Sentinel's advertising department for the pa~ 18 montbs and prior to tbat time was with Capital Finance for four and one-l\alf years. A 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, Buskirk is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Slermsn Buskirk, Jr., 797 Uncoln St.. Middleport . He is married to the former Sherry Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley, New Haven, W. Va., and the couple resides in Rustic Hills at Syracuse. Carroll creates new department . FRANKFORT, 1\.y, (UP!) -Gov. Julian Carroll today . , announced today he will create a new state Department of Buildings, Housing and Construction to include the state Fire Marshal's office in tbe wake of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. Carroll told a morning news conference he will also approve the immediate staffing of 38 new positioos in WOODSTOCK, Ill... ~ CONVICTED RAPIST Richard tbe Fire Marshal's office; Macek pleaded guilty Thursday·to tbe murder of Nancy Loss- including 30 new field man and was irrunediately sentenced to 200 to 300 years in inspectors, in an effort to upgrade the state's fire prison. ' , There were reports Macek also confessed to the slaying of inspection program. He also aMounced he has Sally Kandel, 14, who was found beaten to death near her Carol Stream home on Sept. 13, 1972. Richard Milone has been signed an executive order creating a sta~ attnrney for convicted of that kUling and jailed. In both cases, the bOdies of the victims bore human bite the Fire Marshal's office and said John Hill, an attorney marks. with the state Insurance COLUMBUS - FOOD SERVICE OPERATORS' license Department, has been named tn the position. tees are increasing unde" a new state law effecUve today. The governor also · "The purpose of this law is to ensure the quality of food that announced .... disciplinary patrons buy from food services," said the sponsor, Sen. M. action against three Morris Jackson, O.Oeveland. employes of the Fire The purpose of the fee hikes is to meet increasing costs of including Marshal's office, inspecting food service operations. The new law also adds government food service operations former Fire Marshal Warren to those requiring a license, and provides penalties for failure Southworth, because of laxness in enfor cing state fire to obtain a license. Annual license lees for private enterprises will range from safety. sta ndards •at the$37 f<r those sealing 49 people or fewer to $85 for those serving Beverly Hills Club, where 164 persons died in a May 2lllire. 100 or more. MARIE'ITA - "THE 1970S are an age of nothingness because of the apathy among young people," said actress and pollUcal activist Jane Fonda Thursday night. At a news conference before speaking at Marietta College, Miss Fooda said the coWJtry's major corporations have a monopolistic control over the lives of Americans. "They (big business) have caused unemployment, inflation, pollution and tbe repression of Americans," she said. "They run our lives but young people show little interest in changing society." · • .. \ ~·\ Millage reduced r~~- ~""'''''"'*·"' WASHlNGTON - CONGRESS HAS AUTIIORIZED President Carter to deVelop the neutron bomb' and Cruise missile. The Senate Thursday gave final congressional approval to. a $476.4 mU!ion supplemental de.fense authorization bill and a $2.6 billion military energy authorization measure that also included provisions for experimenting with a successor to the B-1 bomber. Congress still111ust appropriate money for the programs in a suJll!lemental money bUI now in conference committee. 1 SALE 112.00 $24.00 ...... SALE S29.oo ·- ··SALE 121.75 WASHINGTON (UP!) - post-recession low. Unemployment rose slightly President Carte r , to 7 percent in October, apparently discouraged by Indicating no improvement in the Jack of improvement in the nation's job market over the job market, hss promised the past seven months, the tn propose new measures Labor Department reported next year tn stimulate the today. nation's lagging economy macks, men and factory including some tax breaks. Car ter' s own economic employees - particu larly steelworkers - were hardest advisers concede they do not hit by layoffs in October. expect unemployment to fall mack unemployment rose any lower than 6.5 percent by. again to 13.9 percent; the end of 1977, and 6 percent Unemployment has in 1976. Some independent hovered stubbornly between economists view those 7.1 percent and 6.9 percent predictions as optimistic. since last April. September's Som e 6.9 million 6.9 percent rate represents a Americans were WJemployed ros~ Sturgis, who was security head of Castro's air force, wori -SIZES 4 to 7 8.25 Unemployment release from jail Wednesday night on $10,000 bail raised by friends, but said he bore no malice for Miss Lorenz. LimE· BOYS' JEANS Reg . 516 .00 ... . Reg. All remammg Dutch bulbs for planting now. Tulips, daffodils, narcissus and others. styles. Small , mo•dil>m . J SAVE 20% Reg. DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Our entire i ncluding sl i povers, c ard ig ans , vests , collared swea ters , exce ll e nt colors a In the housewares department, save these two days on fine quality bake pans, cookie sheets. muffin tins , ~tins , cake pans. roast pans. pina pans, biscuit pans. Reg. s11.00 ...... SALE NOV EMBER SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS "BAKER'S SECRET" COOKWARE Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Charter number 9815 Senate plan to resolve the dispute was rejected by the House. The deadlock is holding up approval of a $60 billion appropriations bill. Following the House rebuff, Sen . Edward Brooke, R- SALE •16.00 Large group of women ' s coordinates in reg ula r and extra sizes . 1cludes famous name · branD 1tke Jane Colby, Brad ley , Devon and Lad y La1.1ra. in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1977 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. tactics that could have put off the matter until the cong res sio nal. session resumes in January. That threat was ended when the seriators rejected a move to send the bill ba.ck to committee and agreed to consider several proposed amendments, thus pacifying backers of tbe amendments. The four-month old deadlock over a bortion funding continued after a Reg . $20.00 '6.99 Flannel work Shirts '10.49 SPORTSWEAR SAL£ RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK By ROBERT SHEPARD . WASHINGTON (UP!) - A decision by the Senate apparently has cleared the way for Congress to complete work this year on legislation updating the Social Security system, but the outlook for a settlement of the abortion fight remains doubtful. The Social Security measure, already passed by the House, had been thr•aten•rl w)th delayjng SALE '9.60 $7 ,95 Flannel Work Shirts lmposed mandatory sanctions against a U.N. member. · The United States, Britain and France vetoed three African resolutions Monday that would have imposed both military and ec<inomic sanctions against South Africa in . retaliation for its white supremacist policies. But the Western powers said they would be willing for tbe first time to support an arms embargo against South Africa. a major trading partner. The compromise resolution directs all states to halt the sale or transfer to Soutb DRESSES & PANTSUITS s~LE NOVEMBER SALE! Social Security legislation ·way is cleared Mayor endorses Meigs Issue 27 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today aMounced his endorsement of the Issue 27 one-mill county levy lor emergency medical services in Meigs CoWJty. He also urged residents of the village to vote for and support this levy which is being requested by all EMS squads in the county. The mayor stated, "This One mill levy for five years NEW SYSTEM - A new system lor outgoing mail has gone into effect at the Pomeroy Post Office. Postmaster James Soulsby is pictured with the two mail box~s. one for outgoing mail with Pomeroy addresses including rural routes, and the other for outoOf:lown mail. Failure of residents to use tbe boxes properly will result in a holdup of their outgoing mail. For example mail for the out-of,town box, is dispatched from tbe Pomeroy Post Office to Athens wltho~t being sorted. Residents using that box for Pomeroy mail will lind that their mail is held up since it will go tn Athens and have tn be returned to Pomeroy before it can be delivered. Pomeroy Village Council has allotted a larger parking a.rea lor the drive-up boxes. Regional council to honor Coach Chancey Eleven outstanding south- w •.'.'""""""'" eastern Ohio men will he honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Thursday, Nov. 10, when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council holds its annual awards dinner at the Ohio University Inn in Athens it was announce,d by Bob Evans, President of th e • Council. Among the honorees are physi cia ns, industrialists, teachers and community leaders representing 10 counties in southeastern Ohio. The awards are given annually to individuals in southeastern Ohio for outstanding achievements on the basis of contributions to southeastern Ohio for participation and leader~hip in cOmmunity affairs. According to Evans Ibis is the lOth annual · awards dinner sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Introduced to the membership this. year lor awards will be: Dr. Thomas Morgan, Gallipolis, George Clayton, Portsmouth, Earl James, Pike County, Edwin Coaeb Charles Cbaneey McKnight, New Lexuigton, Richard H. Holl, Logan, John W. Brooks, Nelsonville, Fred A. Paimer, Athens, Charles Chancey, Meigs County, and William Garrett, McArthur. Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Attorney and Vice President of the Soutbeastern Ohio ·Regional Council will make the awards presentation alter introductions to the group, Evans said. Teh hospitality hour will begin at 5:30p.m. and dlnner A. Jones; Jackson, Max (Contillued on page 10) . will provide fWJds for the · organization and operation of county wide emergency medical services with each individual squad keeping Its Carroll said Southworth' own identity. " Middleport has always will he fined 15 working days pay and placed on a 3Q.day had a squad, which has done leave of absence without pay an excellent job in providing because "of the generally emergency service to the weak procedures and area. With ·the approval of administrative practices this levy, it would mean that discovered in the office of more money would be Fire Marshal." He said available for maintenance, Southworth will return as a operation and improvement Morrow , Wellston , Harold. technical advisor to the Fire of these services with more Marshal at a substantial modem techniques. "! have reviewed the reduction in pay. Two of Southworth's proposed county EMS fivedeputies ~ Stahley Boyd, year plan and feel that it is a deputy State fire marshal for very good and workable plan Four persons were injured, new construction and John and would provide many none seriously, in six traffic Bramlage, a field · inspector benefits to village and county accidents investigated by the for the area where the supper residents. Gallia-Meigs Post State "With the approval of this Highway Patrol Thursday club was located - were also placed on a 30-day leave of levy, Meigs county would and early today. absence witbout pay and will have . excellent emergency The first mishap occurred he reassigned to tbe FAIR medli:al services, all funded at 6:30 a.m. on SR 7 lour Plan insurance program locally and provided by local tenths of a mile north of when tbey return . ....__ volunteers such as we now Cheshire where a vehic1e All three men have been on enjoy. operated by Herman . L. The possibUity of obtaining Stephens, 33, Addison, struck paidleavesof absence since a repor t of the state's federal · grants lor this the rear end of a car operated investigation into tbe tragic organi~tion would be much by George E. Willis, III, 16, fir e was released in early grelt.~~ than it is at the Cheshire. There was preSent time with individual moderate damage. September. Carroll said he has offered squads. Stephens was charged With "! would like to urge all failure to stop within the the job of state fire marshal to acting Fire Marshal Bob residents to vote for and assured clear distance.· Estep, but Estep has asked support this levy as you have Two persons were injured the in an accident at 2:30 p.m. for a few days to consult with always supported his famil y before making a emergency and fire depart- Thursday on SR 233, five ments in the past." decision . tenths of a mile west of CR 2ll Veterans Day • ceremomes are planned Plans for a Veterans Day ce remony at the Meigs, County Courthouse were outlined during the recent meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, Ame.rican Legion. During the meeting, presided over by Commander Clarence Schmucker, Harry Davis, co-chairman of the ·bread delivery held by the post in conjunction with the "Gilt for the Yanks Who Gave" · program, extended thanks to Pomeroy residents . for their generous response to the program. Membership for the new year was reported at 305. Game Warden Andy Lyles spoke on game and trapping laws and. it was agreed that tbe post is against any change in the present trapping laws. Roy Reuter was reported ill and Eugene Young and died Norman Russell recently. It was announced that on Nov. 13, members of all Legion posts in the county Pomeroy , Middleport, Rutland, Racine - are in· vited to a chicken and spare ri bs barbecue at Racine. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. Four hurt in six wrecks ' in uallia CoWJty. ' Officers said Claude W. Slagle, 82, Oak Hill, apparently blacked out behind the wheel of his car. The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail then traveled over it into an embankment. Slagle and a passenger, Verna W. Slagle, llll, Oak Hill, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. There was heavy damage to his ca r, Betty R. Fink, 30, Rt. 2, Vinton, was inj(Ired in a single vehicle acddent at z,41 p.m. on SR 554, four tenths of a mile west of CR 5. The patrol said the Fink car went off the roadway striking a ditch. Mark T. Halley, 21, Eureka Star Rt ., Gallipolis, wu charged with failure to stop within the assured dear distance following an accident at 4:10 p.m. on SR 7 at the Business Loop in Meigs County. State · troopers said the Halley car struck tbe rear end of a vehicle driven by John Gerlach, '!1, Charlottsville, Va. Gerlach claimed minor injuries. There was moderate damage. Another injury accident occurred at 6:40 p.m. on SR 35 at the junction to Mitchell Rd. where an auto driven by Jamie E. Montgomery, 17, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, attempted ·to tum left onto (Continued on pagt 10) �2- 'The ~Uy Sentinel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy. 0 . Friday . Nov. 4, 1!117 ---------------------------, : 1 Six-year-old gets new spacesuit Lolten Gl opblioa are welcomed. Tbty lhould be 1 1... 1b1111 111111 tor be aubj~ lo re&loll• by I the edllor) aDd mUit be alped with lbe alp.. 'a lid· I ~~~ - Namea m~ be withheld upo11 pubUealloa. I However, oa requeat, 11amea wW be dlacl01ed. Letten • &boule! be bl lood Iaale, addi'OIIInt illuea, DOC per· I HOUSTON ( UPI ) - Now oon.Utlea. I that his new ~>spacesUtt" has ~ I enabled 6-year<Jld Davtd to hug hiS mother a nd "kiss" his •••nil I l I l l1 I I -· ..d~..t}~=~~ lI ···~·UUWL: l teacher for the hrst time, he wants to go to a ftre station whose last name iI hasThebeenhoy.Withheld, has spent I I his life m protective bubbles at home, in a van or at the Ma yor urges support for levy hospital because he suffers The Melgs County Health O.,partment is requestmg a one fr om 1mmune deficiency mill levy for the operation of the1r department ThiS would disease. His hody cannot provide approxunately $100,000 per year for the operation of defend 1tself aga10st even the health services' within the county For many years, I fee l the health department has been unable to pro••ide many of the services which are needed by the county due to mad equate fundmg ThiS levy would provide approxunately twice as much money as has been availa ble m the past. The health department has done an adequate job with the mooey available , but I'm sure there are many services which they_would like to provide if funding was available. Pai.age of thiS levy would also !ilea'n that villages and townsh ips would be relieved of supporting the health department from their lilmted tax revenue. . I would like to urge your support for thiS one-null levy for better health services for Meigs County. - Fred Hoffma n, By JOHN A. CALCOTI' Mayor, Village of Middleport. GENEV A, Sw1 t~e rla nd (UP! ) - Negotiations among the United States, Soviet Urges 'yes ' vote on issue Vote '<'ES to ban the~ee! jaw !eghold trap. Why ? Because Umon an d Brit ain on a 11 IS one of the cruelest devices ever created by man. It is nuclear test ban trea ty wrong ' There can absolutely be no justification to continue to recessed today for one month legaliZe ·th1s barbarous practice. Anyone who tells you the and officials held out gond leghold trap" not a pam mflictmg irlStrurnent is lyirlg. If you cha nces for agr eem e nt want to check out the credibility of this statement. go to your before the end of the year The three nations local hardware and test the trap for yourself I am appalled at announced negotiations will the rationale off ered by trappers to disguise their cruel sport. I resume Dec. 5 unless an am even more appalled at the number of persons and groups earlier date IS dectded m the who blindly accept these misstatements without ever looking into the other Side of the 1ssue. There IS an abundance of mtenm . The talks began Oct. matenal, stud1es and reports to support bannmg of the leghold 3 Sov 1et President Leonid trap available at tibrar1es and humane agenmes. The ISSUe here - and the ONLY ISSUE - IS the bannmg of the leghold trap. Offlcral, documented, wildlife studies published by llle National Academy of Sciences and The TH E OAIL\' SENTINEL Amer~can Museum of Natural History, etc. clearly show the DE\ OTE.D TO THE I NT ER ~IOF banning of the leghold trap will have no effect on populatiOn ME IGS-MASON AR EA growth of wildlife. Passage of Issue 2 will not prohibit hunting, CHESTER L TANNFHILL E:'l: t't', Ed fishing, or olller methods of trappmg , There are far ROBE RT HOEF U CH more effective means o~ C<~ltrolllng pests than use of the Cit) Ed1tur PulllLShed d.arl) l:':u e pt Satunla ~ leghold trap IJ} The OhiU V<~lle \ P u b h slnn~;~ Most diseases, i.e . rabies, in wildlife lS carried by the bat Cut n p.:m \-Muh unetha . lllt Ill Cwr t St P vmer \lV , Oluv ~5769 and skunk and s10ce trappers don't go after these carriers B rL~ l llt:'!o.S Offtt't' Phvnc 992 2156 leghold trapp10g cannot conceivably be a means of controlling EJrturl<ll Phune 99'1-1157 disease among wildlife . The wildlife of this country belongs to ~und lias::; pust.age pard a\ Plllll ~! u) _Ohru ~ • everyone ... not just llle hunters and trappers. & concerned Nauun.1l ad\ er u:;m!! re pl t>~ n ­ Citizens don't condone wholesale cruelty for any reason . Do the ~~~~ o: Ward - G rrffrt h Cm ll~ll\ lnt Bo\l wclU arrU Ga llaght•r Dr\ humane thing for YOUR WILDUFE and vote YES to ban the 751 Tlnrd A\1:', New Yill k NY steel jaw leghold trap - Dale L Scnbner. Route 3, Pomeroy, JOOli Ohio 45769. Sui.Jscn puun ra\Cs DcliVt>rcd b~ descrtbe d hml a s very mildest aliments. NASA and doctors at Texas apprehensive at the start But Olildren's Hospital Thursday he warn>ed up. " He didn't say anything. It Wlveiled a $20.000 rubber. plastic and nylon smt that was h1s expression. He kept will make Dav1d more loo k~ng at the gloves. He was mobile He has tr~ed ll. three looking around, hugging his times at th e hosp1tal smce family , because he had never July and w1ll use 11 more really gotten to do tha!. and .he said, 'Ut's go ijke a often " His eyes were hug'e" at walk.' " His favorite television the ftrst tryout, said nurse program is Emergency and Brynn Holc ombe , who he 's so anxious to ~P A fire engine." The suit , pa id for by taxpayers under the space ag e n c y• s 11 Sptn o fr '' technology program, Is more hke quarantine clothes worn by returrung astronauts than a protective swt worn in outer space, NASA's Dr . Loo Bergman said. David's physician , Dr . Buford Nichols, SBld the suit was needed to enable David Test ban negotiations recessed for a month loll Ill' I Speaks out against Issue 2 I must '!Peak out agam agamst issue two. This has been one of the most b1tter contests Ohw has seen m many years Wlill charges and counter charges by both stdes. One thing I must point out is that the elect1on results are lrTeverSible. Should 1ssue two pass and become law. and it should turn out to be a bad law there is no way 11 can be rescinded except by the same process that put it mto the C<>nstitution in th e fU'st place. That IS by at least three hundred thousand plus valid Signatures on mitiative petitions and a vote by the people. 'That it IS a bad law is shown by llle results of such a law passed a few years ago in Massachusetts bannmg the leghold trap on land. This law was repealed and llle use of the leghold trap agam legalized on land and water in Massachusetts llllS past swruner . Charges have been made by Brian Dav1es, head of the lnternaltonal Fund for Animal Welfare that when a trapper places a fin ger or fin gers in a leghold trap the springs have been weakened by fll'e or heating I would like to extend an mv1tation to any anti-trapper to bring therr own leghold trap (legal m Ohw for land trappmg) and I will place my fingers in 11 proVIded they will stick the1r ann or leg m a three thirty conmbear wh1ch they claun is an alternative to llle leghold trap Thts by th e way, ISn't on the Amendment Thallllis issue concerns on ly the leghold trap IS not borne out by the facts. U the leghold trap was all they wanted then the first sentence would be all that was needed, The second sentence, "Any trap or device lllat causes continued or prolonged suffering". gets llle rest of them mcludmg hox traps. That huntmg and fiShing ts not at issue here IS another cry we hear . U thiS is true then why IS the International Fund for Animal Welfare circulatmg ant1 bow hunting literature in Ohio and Maryland now. U you wonder what the International Fund and Br1an Davies bas to do with It look at the hottom of the next ant1 trapping ad 10 your newspaper. The International Fund has poured hundreds of thousands of doilars mto thts f1ght. , •U you don 't want Bnan Da v1es and olller outside mterests telling you what to do With your fish and game vote NO on !.Sue Two.- Richard L. Coleman, Rt. I Box 24, Long Bottom , Ohio 45743. Students share opinions We, llle students of Eastern High School would like to share some of our opinions concerning the lax levy for Eastern. These are the students' oprnions and views and we are asking you. llle voters and taxpayers to consider them . (I ) If the levy doesn 't pass you may think you will sa ve some money but you won't The taxes w1U eventually r1se any way you look at it because we HAVE go go to school. (2) If the levy doesn 't pass our school will close and our education will be postponed WE are your future and we need an education so when we go mto the busmess world we will help llle world, not hmder it. (3) The majority of us have Jobs during the summer to bring in a personal mcome mstead of livmg off our parents. If we close, we will be gomg to school rn June, the JObs w1U be hard to find and so will our income. ( 4) Even though WE can't vote, 1t is OUR future we are talking ahout. Please vote YES on the levy and know that your tp;es are going to a good cause . Thank you very much. Concerned students at E .H.S. Should have same right I am a JuniOr at Eastern High School. I thmk I should have llle same right to have an education as the generation before me had. I feel that if our levy doesn't pass I will be deprived of that opportunity. I will be graduating next year and I realize that the problem won 't affect me nearly as much as it Will my fellow students in younger years. I'm not trying to tell anyone how to vote, I am just asking you to think about all your reasons for votmg "NO" the last tim e, and to think about the STUDENTS lll i~ fl me. I as k tlus for all the students of Eastern High School 'r ,elr future. Thank you. - A concerned student at Eastern Letter directed to parents This letter is dtrected to all of the parents of Eastern H1gh ...chool students. Some of you may not realize the sen ousness of this situation we're involved in. You may think the 5 m11llevy \ ~ \ \\ IIt'll' <tl lllil:lbk /5 'Mt'k 8\ l' t'!l ls pel M ulllr R u utt•~>' h l' ll'<il ll lt' l ::.t·nru~ "nut a~ arl<tlllt' One molllh El 25 8 \ m;ul 111 0/nu ;:~m../ W Va, Ul'lt:' \ t:'ar $'2! 00 SLX rnunths 511 aO T hree rnurr ths, Si 00, Elst' \\ hert' S2600 }l'llr SL'I: mumi LS $1 3 SO T lrree mvnt hs, 57 50 Sullsarp uun prtct' urt ludt•s Sunda) Br ezhn ev's state me nt m Mosco w We dn es d ay proposing a formal ban on m1htary tests and a mor atonum on peaceful nuclear explosions brought the negotiations much closer to a greement , Western partiCipants satd. PreSident Carter has said he believed there could be fmal accord w1thm a short time P eace fu l n u c l ea r explos iOns was the main stumblmg block at the first round of neg otiati ons , officials said. The United States wants both military and peaceful tests banned on the grounds there 1s no difference between them. Moscow had argued the tr eaty should exclude peaceful explosions. The Western pos1tion held that while aU nucle'a r exploSIOns should be prohibited, peaceful blasts could be allowed by mutual agreement and w1lh adequate mternational inspectwns to ens ure they are not used for military purposes. Brezhnev's proposal for a moratorium on peaceful exploSions - for such uses as excavating canals - holds out the pos sibil ity of co mp ro mis e, Wes t e rn officials said. Although disliking llle idea of a moratorium because it would not berlegally binding, the West rna~ go along with one at th1s time if 11 is linked Nichols showed a film of Dav1d trying the S\lll Tbe de h c at e-look1 ng, da r khaired, bright-eyed boy smiled, shouted '' I like it ,'' played With toys, kissed his teacher through the helmet and ' reached out to fa mily TELEVISION · VIEWING FRIDAY, NOll EMBER 4, 1977 4.30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brody Bunch 8; ,10, Little Rascals 15. s co-Bonanza J , My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Hoaan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 5:»---dd Couple 4. News 6. Elec. Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Hogan 's Heroes 15 6:DO-News 3.~ .8 . 10. 13. 15 . ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6·3D-NBC News 3.~. 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10, As We See II 20; ABC News 13. experts satd. Chma and France still have not Signed the 1963 treaty and Moscow mamtains these two countries should sign a comprehenSive ban befoce it goes into effect. 'The U.S. reply to this is that the Chinese and French are so far behmd in nuclear weapons technolog y and arsenal that a comprehensive treaty can be signed and respected by the three major nuclear powers ·willlout any threat to their national security for many years to come. 1 1· 00--- Truth or Cons 3; Cross Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show 8. New• 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is 15, Almanac 20, Making Th ings Grow 33 7.3D-Porter Wagoner l ; Gong Show~ ; Candid Camero 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10. StOO.OOO Name Tho! Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 8 DO-CPO Shorkey 3,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; In Search of ~; Movie "The Incredible Hulk" 8.10. Washington Week In Rview 20,33 8 3()-Chlco & the Man 3, 4.15, Wall Street Week 20. 33. 9·DO-Rockford Files 3,-4,15, Bottle of lhJ! Network Stars 6.1 3.. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Governors to be at ceremonies CHARLESTON , W. Va . Gov Jay (UPI ) Rockefeller will part1c1pate m I wo r1 bbon-cutting ceremomes this month as brtdges spannmg the Ohio R1ver at Chester and St. Marys are open to traffic. Oh1o Gov. James Rhodes will join Rockefeller and Sen . Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va .• Monday for the official opening of the $15.5 million dollar bridge connecting Chester to East Uverpool, The ceremony will mark the end of SIX years of con· str uctwn on the 745-foot span. Later in the month , IUJckefe!ler w1!1 be m St. Marys for the Nov . 19 opemng of a bridge connectmg that town to Newport, Oh10. It replaces a bridge closed m December, 1968, one year after the collapse of a sunilar Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33 . 9.30-World of. Frankl in & Jefferson 20. tO · ~ulncy 3 ,~. 15 , Sw itch 8,10. News 20; Making span at Point Pleasant . The Highways Department says the cost of demolishing the old bridge and buDding Television Dance JJ _ 10:3D-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20.11 DO-News 8,10,13,15; DlckCavell20; Llli.,.Yogo&You33 the new one, which ts a cantilevered truss d~sign , 1t 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, tl; Barel! a 6, 13; Mo5h 8; ABC News 33. Movie " Frankenstein's Bloody was $25.1 milliOn. The main span is 1,800 feet. ·- -- ' ' .-:,- •' •''•''• •,,• •'••''• •./ The multilayered suit's life support system sits on a seatequipped cart, which David can ride. Umbilical tubes allow him freedom of movement. He gets into the suit by crawling through a tube that can be attached to his stationary bubbles. Bergman said suits like David's could be reproduced for $2,000 each and could have uses in treating persons with temporary unmunity loSBes such as those experienced by l e uk e mi a pat ien t s undergoing therapy. He said Los Angeles 0111dren's Hospital soon will begin to test one of llle suits. present iSOlator .' ' an explosion 1s conducted, .·-. Terror " 10 12 .DO-Monty Python's Flying Circus JJ; 12 :0$-Kolok 8; 12 JG-Janakl 33. 12 :4D-Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13; 1 DOMidn ight Special 3.4.15. Movie "The Witch" 10 1 4D-News 13; 2:30-News 3; Mary Hortman 10. '' This week's wlnnlDg Ohio Lottery numbers : Gold aumber-9 . White oumber-3&. Blue oamber~. Extra Cash. 473118. : :·: ... :-: :· ._ . ::· :'.' . ·:.: ._ :':' ~. -· ':: :: J.oo-Mov le CLOSED NOV. 11 The Jackson Production Tune!>-Sl'ntmd Credit Association BuDding Ohio on Upper River Rd. will be closed on Friday, Nov. n. in bemg voted on Tuesday tsn 'I as important as everyone is observance of Veterans Day. trymg to make 11 sound. But it r~ally IS unportant. Especially to us - your kids We don 't want to have to close our school down until January. You wouldn't want that e1ther if you were faced With making up days on Saturdays or next June . If the levy doesn't pass lllis year, it will be even worse for Eastern next year, too. Next year the school may not even have the money to open. All of you parents had a chance for an education. Is it too Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. much to ask that we get the same chance? Think of us- 'the students -next Tuesday . - A concerned student of EHS. "The Intruders" J, 5:oo-Movle "Trial Run" 3 Movie Channel 5 5 & 7 PM - Voyage <PG J 9 & 11 P M.-1 Will. I Will For Now ( RJ Cable Channel 5 6 30 -p 'M. - Testlmony Time 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7.30 - Wrestling 8 30 - Modern Sport$. Travel World 9·30- Blue Ridge Quartet 10 00- 700 Club HEALTH SATURDAY, NOVI!MBER5, t977 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 8,10, 6:3D-Morlo & the Mogle Movie Machine .4; TV Classroom B; U S. Farm Report 10. Kentucky Alleld 13. 7:00-Saturday Report 3; Fun for Everyone 6; Ghost Feelings are expressed I would like to express my feelings concerning the 5 mill levy of Eastern District. I am concerned about the education of all of the students at Eastern. Failing of the levy would mean we would have to ffilSS school and this would postpone our education Also failing the levy would be depriving us of something you had, please don 't take our education away from us. Education IS our future and how good YOUR future will be depends m us. So please vote YES for the Eastern Uvy. Also when you vote next Tuesday think of the education of the students and what it will mean for us Thank ,you -A very concerned student at Eastern High School. Fat counts in By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- My fnend and I have recently jomed a club to lose w01ght-a lot of we1ght, and we are supposed to count our calories and keep a record of all foods we eat. How much do you count for fats rn a meal? I cut aU fats, trun my meats, and stopped using butter, Crisco and margarine, along w1th cut· Voters asked to think twice ting out my sugar and sweets. My friend contends that We the students of Eastern High School would like ;p sweets are enough to onut, please ask you, the voters, to think twice about our levy. We· that the fats don't make that are all very concerned about our education and llle future of much difference. the students of Eastern. We think education is one of the most She and her family live on unportant parts of a person 's life and we would like llle chance hamburgers and french fries, to further ours. MAYBE one day a student from Eastern will fr1ed chicken, pizza wtlll represent this county in the State legislature, but without an sausage and that type of food education this MAYBE will become a NEVER. They all have upset. ~tomachs We are proud to be part of this school. We never lllought that our school would run out of money and that we would be and diarrhea and all are able to get out of school with a legitimate excuse. Now lllat it is overweight and nervous. W1U you comment plea se ? ahout to happen we want to stay in school. DEAR READER-- The We aren't telling you to vote yes or no on llle levy. We want facts are that there are nine you to please think about your reasons for voting no the last calones in one gram of fat, two tunes and then stop and think about us, llle students, and four calories in a and about llle things we will tack willlout an education. of carhohydrates or gram 'Thank you. - 'The very proud and concerned students of protein. Even worse, fat EHS. tissue contains less water than muscle (lean ) or the Very important bulky vegetables and frmts. The water content affects the In order for the Eastern levy to be passed we need everybody calone count also. to vote yes for the levy. It's very important that the levy be Sugar contalrlS a lot of passed. We need our education if we are going to be the future . '!alortes because tt contains We really need your support. People should really think about , lmost no water. It is us, the students of Eastern High School and our educatiqn when voting on November 8. Support the Eastern High School dehydrated and refmed beet students on November 8. - Concerned Students at Eastern or cane jmce. Usually the best place to cut calones H1gh School. from a d1et IS to eliminate aU the fat that you can and Has something to say eliminate the concentrated I ha ve something to say that I think is very important. It sweets such as sugar, canconcerns the levy about Eastern High School. dies, syrups, jellies and the I m1ssed over a monlll of school be,cause I ran away . I like. messed everylll10g up for myself. I thought that an education There will be some fat in wasn't Important to me. But now I've finally realized how almost all foods. Even fresh terribly wrong I was . I want to make something of myself but I fruit contains a small amount ca n't if I don't go to school. I have a lot of work to catch up on. of fat. There ts fat in cornThat takes tune and effort. I have llle effort but tf our school is hence corn o1l-and some m forced to shut down I won't have the time. I need to get caught most vegetables. But these up on everything . That's why this levy is so unportant to me. I amounts of fat are small com· am asking for a second chance. So please when you go to vote pared to the amounts found m Tuesday think of me and others like me. It's very Important to high fat foods, such as un· the students here at Eastern. Is 1t so much to ask for ? I JUSt tn nuned pork chops, cold wan I to have an education so I can really get my life together . cuts. processed or cured Please vote YES 1f you really ca re. - Tanuny Cozart. cheese and the like. 'I Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Weekend Special 13 7:3D-Plnk Panther 3,15. World ot Survival 4,; Jelsons 6; Ark II B. 8.0D-C.B. Bears 3,4,15; Superfrlends 6,13; Mr. Magoo . 8,10; Sesame St. 20 8 3D-Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 9·011->-Young Sentinels 3,4, t5 ; Scooby's LaffA-Lympics 6,13; Mister Rogers 20 9·3D-Archle-Sabrlno 3,4,15, Skateblrds 8,10; Elec Co 20. 10:0tl-(lnce Upon a Classic 20. 10 .3D-Muhammod All 3,4,15; Space Academy 8,10; diet~ To d1et properly you really need to have an idea of the actual calone count of various fonds you eat, whether llle calories are from starches. sweets, fat, or protein. I am sending you The Heallll Letter 4-7, We1ght Losmg Diet. Others who want this diet can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Don't forget to exercise while dieting. It will help a lot. DEAR DR. LAMB--I have been taking vitamins A, B, C and D for a year now. A nurse told me if I took vitamin E I would not need A, B, C and D. My doctor says take a multi· ple vitamin mixture which mcludes A. B. C and D. What do you recommend? DEAR READER- I recommend following the advice you paid your doctor for . You have either nusquoted the nurse or she knows almost nothing ahout nutritwn. V1tamm E bas none of the important functiOns of A, B, C and D. Vitamins have different purposes m the metabolic system. If you don't get enough vitamin C you get scurvy. If you were seriously deficient in D you would get rickets. Vitamin E doesn't prevent either. In fact, vitamin E is a vitamin in search of a disease. There is no known human disease caused by a lack of vitamin Consumer Survival Klt 20. 11 :DO-Thunder 3,4,15; Krafft Supershow 4,13; Big Blue Marble 6; Batman-Tarzan 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 11 :3D-Search & Rescue 3.4.15. Hot Dog 6, Coping With : Kids 20 ~· t2 DO-Baggy Pants and the Nitwits 3.15; Weekend Speclal6; Movie " River of no Return" 4; Secrets of Isis 8; In The Know 10; Action News for Kids 13; Music 20. 12.30-RdHand Gang 3.15; College Football 6.13; Fat Albert 8,10 12 4s-<:ollege Football 6,13; 1:OD-Jetsons 3; Wacko B; PTL Club 15; Romagnoli's Table 33. 1.3D-Marshall Football 3; Bob Jones 8; Movie "Grand Slam" 10; Beginning to Sew 33. 2.oo-This Is the NFL 3; Movie " The Stronger" 4; Viewpoint 8; Making Things Grow 33. 2 · 3D-Bewltc~ed 3; Women 's Tenn rs 8; Antiques 33. 3:DO-Star Trek 3,Wrestling 15; Guppies to Groupers 33. 3 3D-Movie ' 'Spooks Run Wild" 4; Area Showcase 33. 4.DO-Movle " King Kbng Escapes" 3; College Football 6, t3 ; Sports Spectacular 8; That Nashville Music tO. Better Way 15; Jody's Body Shop 33. -4·3D-Nashvllle on the Road 10; Wally's Workshop 1l; Catch-33 33. · 5:DO-Star Trek 4; Pop Goes the Country 100; Film 15; Zoom 33 S:3D-Porter Wagoner 10; Once Upon A Classic 33. 6 DO-News 3,4,10; Lawrence Welk 8. God Has The Answer 15; Images of Aging 33 6·3D-NBC News 3.4, IS; CBS News 10. 7 DO-All-Star Anything Goes 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6.8. Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13;; World War I 33. 7 3D-We Think You ShO'uld Know 3; Music 33; All-Star Anything Goes 10; Is The Ace Age Coming? . 8 DO-Bionic Woman3,4,15; Fish 6,13; Movie "Snoopy. f Come Home" 8,10; Best of Families 33. 8 Jo-<)perotlon Petticoat 6,13; 9·DO-Aspen 3,4, IS; Boxing 6, 13; Belle of Am~ersl 33. 9:3D-Tony Randall 8.10; 10:00-Corol Burnett 8,10.; 10 3D-Fawlly Towers 33. 11 :0D-News 3.4.8.10.15; Janak! 33; 11 :1$-Jonakl 15. 11 ·30- Movle "The Groundslar Conspiracy" 3; Weekend 4,1S, News 6,13; Movie "Where Love Has Gone" 8; ; Woody Hayes: FootballlO; 11 :4$-ABC News 6 ' 12, 00-Movle "Rider on the Rain" 6; Movie "The Marriage of a Young Tockbroker" 10; Movie "T~e E. I think people should try to get all their v1tanuns and minerals from a wellbalanced diet. But for thase who do not eat properly for one reason or another , or have an increased need for v1tanuns, then an inexpen· sive all-purpose vitamin capsule that contains the Recommended Datly Dietary Allowance values ts the best solutwn. Last Hurrah" 13. l :DO-Movie " Deal~ ol a Gunfighter" 4; 1:JG-Mary Hartman 3; 1:55--Movie ''The Death master" 13. 2 · DO-T~lslsthe NFL6, 2.2()-.Mary Hortman 3; 3:3DNews 3; ABC News 13; -4 :00-Movle "Fear No Evil" 3; 5 30-Movle "Night after Night" 3. " ' McCovey is Today's Sport Parade NL honoree members. -to contrnue nocmal growth despite his handicap. He said 11 is unknown whether the boy ever will escape his protected envtronment. "He's an intelligent ch1ld, bUt he doesn't have the cultural experience that we would like him to have. " Nichols said. " We can allow him to develop physical skills he ca n' t develop in the to mspection- measures and )las proviSJOOS calling for approval by all parties before 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov . 4,1977 By FRED DOWN again will be in the position of UPI Sports Writer being elig1ble for llle award, ly MILTON RI(JIMAN NEW YORK (UPI ) The 1977 season was a good UPI 8porll Editor Willie McCovey, 39-year<J!d one for me and, if I have any NEW YORK (UPI) - If there 's any justice in this world, or first baseman of llle San regrets, it's that the team 110meone up there is looking down on thirlgs wtth any merciful Francisco Giants, was the didn't play better. compassion at all, then little MacAiester College of St. Paul, overwhelmmg choice Friday "Before anyone asks Minn., should wm its final football game of the season as UPI's National League yes, I'D be back in 1978 and I Saturday. comeback player of llle year . would hope to have a n even Mc<;ovey, who batted .283 better season ." Chances are 1( won 't beca use the Scots, as they ca ll themselves, own the longest losing streak in the country , 32 With 28 homers and 86 RBI m McCovey, who has hlt 493 1977 after appearing to have home rWls during a career straight , and haven't won a game now going on four years. UJey're hopmg to end that all against neighborirlg Hamllne, reached the end of the that started ill 1959, seemed but don't figure to, even though the Fighting Pipers are having baseball trail in 1976, to be over llle hill at the end of problems of thetr own willl only one VIctory in eight tries received 17 of llle 22 votes the 1976 season . He had cast by a panel of sports played in only 71 games and themselves this season. Clint Ewald, MacAiester's businesslike 32-year-old head writers in llle UPI 's armual batted .203 for the San Diego post<ieason survey. coach, isn 't planrung any kind of Knute Rockne pep talk. Padres and then .208 in II Tommy John of the Los games for the Oakland A's. "I doo't give pep talks," he says. "Not m the traditional sense, anyway. The players know this is our last game and lllat Angeles Dodgers and J eff McCovey played out his 1twould be nice to finish the season with a positive feeling, so a Burroughs of the Atlanta option year and was granted lot of lllirlgs don 't have to be said. The fact this is our last game Braves recetved two votes his free agency. He sign'ed ISn't really that significant. For us, next year has started each and Johnny Bench of the with llle G1ants on Jan. 6, 1977 already." _ Cincinnati Reds got one. and was regarded pretty McCovey's reaction was much as extra baggage One look at the team 's " perfect" record this year explams why. typical of the amtable giant , before h1s staging Eight games, eight losses. And every time anybody played who has become ooe of remarkable comeback. the Scots, llley turned it into a tailgate party- right out there baseball 's most respected John, whose left ann was m the fi eld Here's how the other teams teed off on lllem thiS senior citizens. rebuUt in surgery following " Naturally, I'm pleased ," season : the 1974 season , had a :ID-7 Bethel, 311-7; Washington University at St. Louis, 55-0; be said. "But I would have record for the Dodgers while Concordia, 97-8; St. Thomas, 51.(); Gustavus-Adolphus, 44-12; preferred not being in the Burrou~h s bounced b~ck position of being eligible for from a dismal 1976 campatgn St. Olaf, 67.(); St. John's, 7().() ; Augsburg, 35-8. such an award. "All the players keep trying as hard as they can and lllere 's w1th llle Texas Rangers to "Still it's always great to give the Braves a .271-41-114 no self~sc1ousness on their pari regarding our record ," says Ewald. ' 'The people here in charge at llle sChool have been have a good year," McCovey offenstve performance. fairly reasonable They know that when somelllirlg has been continued. "This, I guess, is Bench batted .278 with 31 gotng downhill so long, you can't check the momemtum recognitiOn of lllat fact and, homers and 109 runs batted in Immediately. It was something we prepared for when I took m that regard I'm happy . At for the Reds. over llle team last year My approach to lllem 15 low key . th e same time I hope I ne vPr Naturally, none of them feel good about losmg ." MacAlester has an enrollment of I,750. It also has relatively high acadenuc standards and offers no football scholarships whalsoever. Ewald, who gave up a high school coaching job to take the ooe willl MacAlester, felt 1t was an opporturuty to build a gond program, pointirlg out at it would take anywhere from three to five years to turn thmgs around. "I don 't worry about my job.'' he says. " There's no pressure here to wm Immediately. Our strength IS that we're young . pro tackle Jerry Sherk and Nearly two-thirds of our squad are freshmen.'' CLEVELAND (UP! ) rookie tack!~ Mtckey Suns, It used to be lllat other members of llle student body would The Cleveland Browns bolll recovering from leg laugh at the football players and poke fun at them on the wocked mamly on defense injuries. The offense may be for their upcoming Thursday campus because of their inability to win so much as a smgle game. That doesn 't happen anymore. although it is difftcult to game against the Cincinnati missing w1de rece1ver Reggie Rucker. determine whelller thiS change among llle other students Bengals. Rucker is hsted as The defense IS in better stems from some strong sense of loyalty for the players or health (han llle offense thiS questionable for Sunday with some stronger sense of pity. Inunediately following llle 67.() loss to St. Olaf, one of week With the return of aU- a pulled hamstring muscle. The only other player injured quarterback Steve Sagedahl's friends warily approached him is fullback Cleo Miller. who coming off the field, half expecting to hear !lie Scots' signalBALTIMORE (UP! ) - The / was banged up in last caller Jet loose With a few carefully selected X-rated words, but cost of tickets and food at Sunday's romp over Kansas instead Sagedahl sunply sa1d· Baltimore Orioles games will Ctty " We're still rebuilding " probably increase next year, Miller 1s listed as probable For Saturday's game, though, the Fighting Pipers are in a $100,000 profit this for Cincmnati and is expected despite a completely unfamiliar role. They're favored over the so<Jften year, according to the team's to play everi though h1s stomped<Jn Scots. busmess manager. replacement against the "Yeah," says Sadek, having barely given 11 a thought. " I Alan Harazm said the profit Oliefs, second year man guess we are ." will not be enough to c001pen- Mike Pruitt, racked up 96 sate for losses in 1975 and yards In 20 carries. Tonight's games Lebanon 1976. The Orioles lost $3,192 m U Rucker is unable to pl~y SEOAL 1975 and $102,000 m 1976. Dave Logan Is likely to start. Wellston at Athens LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) Logan picked up the slack Jackson at Galllpol " Star Tassel came out of the LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) well earlier in the season Ironton at Waverly pack in llle stretch to win the when Cleveland's other Home televtston viewers will Logan atTRI-VALLEY Meigs featured eighth race at Ubastartmg not be able to see llle officials' w1de receiver, Paul Alexander at Belpre non Raceway Thursday night scorecards Saturday night Warfield , was out with Federal Hocking at Warren by one length over Rip during the 11>-round fight, injuries. SVAC Spin North Gall la al Eastern ner. between top heavyweight Hannan Trace af Southe rn Quaker T. Byrd came In contenders Ken Norton and Others third. Jimmy Yourlg. Tr imble a! Mil ler 'The winner. driven by Cliff whtch 1s Thistledown Kyger Creek at Hami ltoo Albertson covered the mile · ABC·TV , Township · • d ed$820 nationally televiSing the 21>· Southwestern at Hannan . m 2:07 2-5 an return . • NORTH RANDALL. Ohio Symmes Va lley at Northwest $4 and $3. Rip Spinner kicked hour program at prune time, (UP!) - Jockey Mike Moran Point Pleasant at SISson vrlle back $3.60 and $3 for second decided not to employ the guided Flutterbutt to victory Wohoma at B~Halo and Quaker T. Byrd paid controversial gimmick, in Thursday's featured eighth Note. Vinton County al ., 0 sh which was used on NBC's race at Thistledown, covermg Nelsonville-York Tri Va lley ,...4 to ow. Sept . 29 broadcast of the Conference game which was The 5-5 nightly double 7'h furlongs in 1:34 2-4 to pay Muhammad Ali-Earnie or iginally scheduled will not combmation of Shore Step $24.20, $12 and $8.20. be played due to Nelsonville- and Knight Oliver was worth Shavers championship fight Concoction placed and York school ·closlng. $22.60. in New York. Pra1se Maker showed. A crowd of 1,185 wagered The 9-3 combination of Last SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )$157,710. Jane O'Doul Figone, widow of Respects and Fatth And Hope baseball star Lefty O'Doul, returned $309.40 on the daily died of cancer Wednesday. double, and there were 42 wmnmg tickets on the 4-7~ TOKYO (UP! ) - American She was 60. groupmg of Ye Dee, Kin 0 Figone, who is survtved by rookie pro golfer ·Debbie Mine and Ohio Indian in the Massey Thursday won the her husband, Dan F1gone, runth race trifecta - each married O'Doul, a two-tune $15,000 top money in Japan's INTERESl.: worth $1,105.80. Mizuno classic golf National League battmg 'Attendance was 3,339 and champion, in 1953. He d1ed tournament. the handle totaled $397,530. Massey's 5441ole total at eight years ago. llle Hanayashiki Golf Club course was 72-73-75-220 two under par, which left her 1 six strokes ahead of her fellow American, Hollis Stacy, who won $11,000 for her second-place score of 75Ninety day mterest penalty 74-77- 226. Miami, CMU face stiff challenges pr~pare for Cincinnati On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum. 1 Yr. Term withdr•wn maturttv date if _(tj) Th e Athen s Counly Savmgs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy , Ohro ,iitir/ ' ~ PITI'SBURGH (UP!) The Pittsburgh Steelers Thursday s1gned Alvin Maxson, a third-year running . back willl the New Orleans Saints, to replace Laverne Smith, who fractured his leg ' m last Sunday's loss to the Baltimore Colts. Maxson, 25, 5-foot-11 and 201 pounds, was the Saints' frnal cut at the beginning of the sea son . By JACK SAUNDERS UP! Sports Writer What with all the hoopla surrounding the Cleveland Cavaliers' acquiSition of steilar guard Walt Frazier from the New. York Kmcks oldtimer Bobby " Bingo" Smith was bemg overlooked. That IS, until Thursday rught. . "Bingo," 0 Bingo," yelled the Coliseum announcer time and tune agam, as Smith "bmgoed" 11 times from the from the field in the f1rst four minutes of llle third period and opened up an 81-04 lead by the end of the quarter en route to !herr fourth strBlght VICtory. Brian Wmters, who hit on only l<Jf·ll f1eld shots m the first three quarters, sparked a fourth-pennd Milwaukee rally by scormg e1ght pomts as the Bucks closed to 92-87 wtlll3 : 10 left. But two baskets by Elmore Smith and field goals by Frazier and "Bingo' • offset baskets by Quinn Buckner and Dave Myers of the Bucks rn the !mal three field and was 2-for-2 from the foul line in scoring 24 pomf.<l m the Cavs' 100.91 victory over the up 'til then-Midwest minutes. Fraz1er had 16 pomts and DivtSion-leadmg ":!jlwaukee . Jun Brewer 14 pmnts and 15 Bucks. Smith, llle only origmal rebounds for the Cavs, while member of the Cavaliers, rookie Marques Johnson led logged 41 nunutes of action, Milwaukee w11ll 20 points. Elsewhere in llle NBA, hit on 11-of-23 from llle field Phoemx trampled San and hauled down seven Antonio, 110-89, and Houston rebounds. edged Golden State m " No wonder I feel this way," smiled a tired Sm11ll, overtune, 113-111. when told of hiS time on the Suns 110, Spurs 89: Rookie Walter Davis floor against the Bucks Fourteen of Smith's points pumped in 24 points and came during a 36-point third added a team-high 13 period when the Cavs, tioo 4f>. rebounds and five assists 45 at the half, hit on lk>f-9 while the Phoenix defense DiVlsion. ~ In other games Saturday, seven steals and four other Case Western Reser ve ; Alma came closer tha n hve JXnnts Suns scored m double figures. George Gervin led San Antonio willl 17 pomts - 11 below his average. Rockets 113, Warriors 111 (Mich.) at Oberlm ; Def1ance at Wilmmgton ; Taylor (Ind.) at Findlay; John Carroll at Georgetown ( D.C); and Hiram at Bethany (W.Va .). (ot) : Moses Malone scored six of his 17 points and pulled down SIX of his 19 rehounds In overtune to lead Houston to 1ts f1fth straight overtime victory. Rick Barry, who scored a game.!ligh 34 pomts and tied the score at 1()i).105 in regulation, nussed the gametymg shot with three seconds left in overtune. Mike Newlm and John Lucas led Houston with 26 and 24 points, respecllvely, while Phil Smith added 25 for the Warriqrs. For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE . RIDENOUR'S TV &. Appliance Gas Serv1ce Ractne, OhiO r.,e'\ter " ... ' I) Baseball cards go on di~play in Cincinnati By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) More Ulan I million baseball cards went on display today as the fifth annual Greater Cincinnati · Area Sports Coll~ctors Convenllon opened a three-day stand. The show is one of the largest in the nation , attract1ng s port s memorabilia buffs from coast to coast. "For the real collectors, adults who never qmte grew up , this weekend is Christmas, New Year's Eve and the Fourth of July aU wrapped up into one b1g holiday, " said Cmcmnat1 Reds' publicity man Bob Rathgeber, in charge of the affair . " You walk in the convention room and it's wall-to-wall baseball cards. You talk about bringing back memories. You thumb lllrough the cards and see pictures of players from years ago and it )ogs your memory about all kinds of thmgs '' Although baseball cards are the main attraction, other sports memorabilia such as game programs, yearhooks, r-rnnants, buttons and even Wllforms are annually put on " Some guys are even makmg a hobby out of col!ectmg matenal from defunct teams and leagues alone, " said Rathgeber. "Teams like the old St. Louis Browns, the Boston Braves, leagues like the World Football League and the American Basketball A!Oisociation . a lot more saw fo r the mqney And a lot less we1ght Wlth Stihl STIHL® Theworld~larvest nlllngcloaln SllW, - 992-2094 POMEROY, OHIO SMITH-GATES ELECTRIC TERTAP GUARANTEED ... BU Y HERE . display. 020AVP by the ounce You'll get POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. MAIN must " games a t Kent after the first quarter. Don Buse canned 19 points and for ced a tea m-record 40 turnovers. San Antonio hit on only 35-<Jf-83 shots and never STIH1:020AVP. THE PROFESSIONAL SAW FORWEIGBTWATCBERS. The Stihl"' 020AVP delivers more power W>th less weight than any other comparable saw on the market. On top of that 1t1! last longer and hold up better. So before you buy somebody elses saw by the pound, buy the 11 Ohio State IS at JUmms; Marshall at Akron in a night game; C.W. Post (N.Y.) at Ashla nd ; No r t heas tern Illinois at Centr al State; Ferris St~te (Mich.) at Dayton ; East Illinois a t Youngstown State; Kenyon at befoq! Meigs Co. Branch of Stale, which had its title chances severely dented if not smashed 10 1ts loss last week to Northern !Uinms. Kent (4-2 ) gpes mto the game without quarterback Mike Whalen , who InJUred a knee In the Norlllern Illmois game and was operated oo Uolted Press International University entfrtalns But Fortner, Miami 's 6-4, the past weekend. M1ami and Central Cmcmnah and Eastern 205-pound junior Signal caller The other conference game Michigan, two of the three M1ch1gan travels to North has been JUst as potent m the - Toledo at Northern lllmms teams w1th gond shots at Carolina A & T m noo~eague Redskins' last few games and - is a battle for eighll] place. winning the Mid-American action . has taken over as the Northern ( 1-4 and :!-7) has Conference footba ll title, face The Miami- Wes tern conference's total offense· won two games in a ro w after stiff challenges on the road Mtchigan contests featlll'es leader. losing its flrst seven, while Saturday. two of the hottest offensive For the year , Fortner lias Toledo (1-5 and 1-7) beat Ohio M1ami (3.()) travels to players 10 the conference 10 completed 81of 136 passes (80 Uruvers1ty two weeks ago but Kalamazoo, Mich .. to take on Redskin quarterback Larry percent) for 1,135 yards ano fell to Miami last week. pre-<;eason favorite Western Fortner and Bronco tailback 11 touchdowns. He has also The Oh io conference Michigan (3-2), while Central Jerome Persell. rushed for another 287 yards swmgs into its next to last ( 4-1) ls at Kent State to face PerseU, last year's MAC and five TDs. weekend of regular season the dangerous Golden " offensive player of the Miami, 7·1 overall, has won play with . a full slate of Flashes. Ball State (3-1 ) is at year" as a sop,homore but six games m a row since divisional games. India na State 10 a non- hothered by an ankle injury losing to Sout h Ca rolina, Baldwin-Wallace hosts conference affair. much of the early part of th1s while Western Michigan, w11ll Demson, Marietta IS at Ohio The other conference game season, has rushed for 415 Persell back in top form, has Wesleyan and Otter bem this week finds Toledo at yards and scor ed seven won its last three. Vlstls Mount Uruon m the Northern Illinois, while touchdowns m his last two Central Mich1gan, wh1ch Blue DIVlSton, while Cap1tal Bowling Green hosts games. beat Bowling Green :J5..28last is at Muskmgum, Wittenberg Tennessee-Olattanooga, Ohio at Heidelberg and Wooster at Ohw Northern in the Red cavs smash Milwaukee Browns week m a -wild one. faces another of an endless number THE NAME ~ MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Mil in Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The Store Wrlh All Kinds of Sluff FOR PETS . STABLE S . LARGE AND SMALL ANI(v\ALS LAWN S · GARDEN S. �• ~'The Dailv Sent mel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Frtda)'. Nov . 4, 1977 CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. TO HAVE REVIVAL LONG BOil'OM - The Rev . Charles Norrlll, for· merly of Racine and now of South Point, will be the evanselist at a revival to be held Sunday through Nov. 18, 7:30 each evening at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. There will be special singing each evening. The Rev . Richard Thomas, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. Wildlife artist john Ruthven coming to Fr:ench Art Colony ., Sc'<lut Day at Ohio University will be observed on Nov.l2. All girl scouts accompanied by their troop leaders will be adlnituunk h~ ran talk to you, don't ted free to theO . U. football game that day . you~ You could probably MEIGS CADE'ITFS U80 stral!!htfn--out this one pro. A bake sate was planned forSaturdayat Krogers during this B,· Kar<n Slakrr. Ph. D. blem. ' week 's meeting of the Meigs Cadettes at the high school. The If troubled pt'rson can't or Dr. B· Well. I don't know lr<f9p joined the Salisbury juniors and brownies for a won 't call a rns as phorlt" <~bout straightemng out lus candlelight ceremony as a memorial to Juliet Lowe. founder of REVIY AL GOING ON himself. a rlOSt' frtend or problem. but I would ~ke to scooting. _ A revivll is now in progreaa relati,·e sometunes calls in- ll!lk to hlm. What dJd you say The Cadettes planned their trip to Athens for Nov. 12 when at the Pomeroy Church of the stead. Such callers may ha\'r hiS namt> was~) they will attend the football games. Seventh, eighth and nine Nazarene through Sunday, mL"ted motives. as illustrated ~1 other; John. His name is graders are invited to attend Tuesday's meeting of the troop. Nov. 6. Friday evenlns the by t)H, following excerpt from John. It was my choice-that • POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1276 will be Gospel Tones a hot ~ne con,·ersatlon. name. I p1cked his name. his 11'1eeting Monday night at the school the Pomeroy juniors en· featured, Sunday morning Mother : John. my son, clothes. his tovs-l have taken joyed a halloween party. Costume prizes went to Debbie wants to talk to sumeone complete ca re of htin all by the Agape Singers and Werry, the prettlest; Suzan Thoma, the funniest; Trina about the problem he has myself. I already told you Sunday evening tl!e Golden Reeves, the ugliest ; Penny Kirby , the most original, and Julie with making fnends . He 1s 16 that he has had no father to Shore singers. The public is Sisson, the most unusual. and is really too attached to speak of. All that' time he Angie Baker and Sherrie Smith led in the pledge and the pro- invited. us. He comes horne e\'ery day spends at thr orficc .... mise. Refreshments were served and a game played. right after school. :-low. I Dr. B: YQudJdcaUsothat! Monday, weather pennitling, the girls will go on a hike. Per· Parenthood; Dorothy Will, really think that 1t's his . couldtalktoJohn.right? mission slips for the outing are to be returned to the leader RSVP Volunteer, Senior father 's fa ult. J mean, w1th a Mother: Yes . I'rn sorry . I those attending on Print Monday. Girl'Scout calendars are being sold by the troop of Citizens Center; Sandy father who is always at work . get talkmg and just don't Making. which Mrs. Betty Lane is leader. Brown, Head Start ; hoj" could a boy grow up in a_ kn ow where or when to stop. Wildlife is John Ruthven's SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1204 Margaret Ella Lewis, Council noMnal way? Now, I think .... There is so much I want to teU love and art is his life's Books and sashes were handed out at the Thursday night secretary; Steve Dawson, Dr. B: E:otc;use me. but you you . vocation . Together they have meeting of the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 held at the school. Meigs Mental Health; Leafy said that your son wants to Dr, B: I think there are brought the world some of the . ~embers were reminded that the $2 registration must be . Chasteen, Senior Citizens .ins peak with someone ~ Wngs that yo~ want to most beautiful and truthful ·patd at the next meeting. More work was done on the fake fur formarjon and referral, and Mbther : Yes. He's nght here discuss. but I get the feeling pencil holders. Plans were made to attend the Ohio University Vernon Nease, Red Cross. by the phone. He would talk now that you are hesitant you, consult your local menfootball game Nov. 12. Girls named a bird in response to roll "ith anyone . anyone I told about putting John .on the tal health association or mencalL Jill Nease led the pledge, Lori Michael, the prayer, and him he could trust . He's such phone. all recited the girl scout promise. tal health infonnation serMother : Well, a little. But I vice.) Write to Dr. Blaker in a good boy. I feel so lucky to SALISBURY JUNIORS 1100 have him-if he just didn't guess if I stand right beside care of this newspaper, P.O. A film on JuUet Lowe, founder of girl scouting, was shown at haw that problem making him. I can help him ' if he Box 489, Radio City Station, this week's meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. The birthday of friends . , needs anything. JOHN RUTHVEN the founder was celebrated with the girls lighting candles and New York, NY 10019. Due to Dr. B: I'm still not sure Dr. B: It would probably be the volume of mail she carmot giving the girl scout laws. Also observed during the meeting what you want... are you call- best if John had some privacy reply personally, but ques- works of wildlife art known quality. A John A. Ruthven was Ruth Ann Fry's birthday. The flag ceremony opened the ing to get tbe name of a while he talked with me. tions of general interest will today. His artful blending of lithograph is natural beauty meeting. coWtSelor for your son? Mother : I can tell that you be discussed in future col- style and knowledge infuses in aU its splendor. world of Mother : Oh . no. You see. I don 't understand how much wnns. Many mornings, very his canvas with a life-like John needs me. I'm not sure I Fabrics early, John Rutl!ven walks want him to talk to you after through the countryside · You Ar.e aU. You probably couldn't which surrounds his home. an help him get friends. area of over 1100 acres near Cordial~ Invited Dr. B: I have an idea. Since Georgetown , Ohio. He and his you seem to want to be with To Attend: neighbors have set this land John when he tries to work aside as the Georgetown out his problems. I'm going to Wildlife Refuge. It is the Dan Morris. assistant circulars. refer you to a family place where he observes, superintendent of the Meigs ~,p~~ counselor. Then you. your Steve Dawson presented sketches, and photographs Local School District in proposed by-laws for the husband. and John can work the numerous animals which charge of curriculum , group and noted that each MORE FROM "SECOND-CLASSERS" out your problems together. · make their home there . discussed a program for pre- member will receive a copy DEAR HELEN: Mother : I like that ideaBorn in Cincinnati and now ·school handicapped childr~n before the Nov. 15 meeling at plaids and solids. : The "Mere Housewife" who broke her leg, but gets no being with John while we living \jt nearby Georgetown, at the kindergarten age level ~which time votiitg will take for the style : work on hls problems. But my workmen's compensation (as her husband would if he were in· J ohn Ruthv en early during Tuesday 's meeting of place. jured on the job) should know that for a small amount per ;ct>ns,ciO\IS lady who It husband probably won 't go . developed an int erest in the Meigs · County Hwnan . Time: Nov. 5th-19th Attending, were Mrs. she can have state workmen's compensation. (In quarter· He 's so busy . It nl.ust be so wildlife anil began to paint. hard for John having a father Califofl!ia I pay $34.00). Insurance companies offer the same After attending art · school, Resources Council held at the Lyons, Health Department; Pla~e: Meigs Inn. Robert Morris and Dan Mortype Of coverage, bpt it is more expensive. · · like that.. .. spending four years in the Morris said that such ris, Meigs Local Schools; As for " retirenient pay," a housewife can bny an annuity or 2419 Dudley Ave. It soon became .clear ,that Navy during World War II, classes would be conducted in Charles Russell, Leading convert.her life insurance into an armuity and receive a Check the ·mother was afraid that then many years as a comParkersburg, W. Va. her son might fonn close each monUt. I preferred to cash in aU the paid-up insurance mercial artist, the year 1960 two locations, Rutland and Creek Conservancy District;· Pomeroy by specially trained. Merle Johnson, Girl Scouts policies I had, and put the money into 8.116 percent savings cerrelationships outside the ( 1 block from Parkersburg was the turning point in his for the handicapped. and Meigs Women's Chris· teachers . tificates. When I am ready, I shall have the savings and loan High School) family. Therefore she career. A stamp that he Funding was discussed by the . tian F,llllo wship ; .Phyllis bank send me a check-a-monUt. couldn't let him speak with was chosen as the speaker who emphasized thai Bearhs, Mary O'Brien, and On the T In Middleport Jt SSOO in gift certificates me, and she certai nly With a little imagination, a housewife can have "egg designed Federal Duck Stamp, an frof!l community support Mary Thayer. Planned for her old age, regardless of whether or not her husmoney" couldn't allow him to make to be given away honour afforded to only a few organizations would be infriends. This, along with her , band is still around. ·FIRST-cLASS CITIZEN ( No purchase necessary J wildlife artists. As a result, stnnnental in securing the persistent atta cks on the he turned his art studio over necessary monies to get the father , led me to reconunend DEAR HELEN: Drawing Nov. 19th w his employees so that he program going. He asked the If a woman divorces her husband and lt 's final even one day family counseling. could devote his full time to various agencies represented (There are hundreds of before she has been married to him 20 years, she loses. aU wildiife art. His technique is at t)H, meeting lit direct letPlenty of Free suicide prevention and crisis rights to hls Social-Security benefits as a dependent. Any time · often and justifiably com· terS to the · Meigs Local alter 20 years of marriage, she is considered his dependent by intervention centers in the pared to that of his famed Schools requesting such Parking At E~her S.S., even Utough he has married again. United States. For the prede cesso r, · John James educatien for the handicaJ>It would be nice if Social Security gave houseWives credit for telephone number of one near Side of Store ped. labor in the home, so that we older displaced homemakers Audobon. Ruthven's work, highly Currently, Morris said, (divorced or Widowed) who must start work for the first time, could get our quarters in. Since this isn't likely to happen. a prized by collectors, hanss in there are only very limited woman contemplating divorce alter some 19 years of mar- le,dlng museums including services to handicapped riage had better hold off another year! It will mean several The Hermitage in Leningrad. children in the school system. hundred dollars more a monUt in her old age (unless sre The French Art Colony feels He said that the aim of the thinl~s most fortunate to not only program for preschool han· remarries). SMART have his collection in the dicapped children would be to DEAR HELEN: Galleries, but his .visit to not only provide special train· If housewives want to be paid or compensated for their Riverby on November 14 will ing, but give physical therapy, speech therapy , " work, " who will be payiog for su~h services] The taxpayer, . be a highlight of the year. thawt'sthwho! "Salaried" implies the existence~of an emploY,er. :ru·~:: t !~,~= uen .diittn: psychological services, as a basis for "mainstreaming" ell en, who is the employer? The husband r Will be give ret . the youngsters into regular wages, pay her Social Security? Not Ukely. Okay, then the Classes. · govenunent: In that case, every person who cooks, cleans, etc. Screening, · according to must be paid, whether she cooks for herself or others. Equal . Morris, will be done during rights! the summer so that the pro'The fact remains that salaried people pay taxes, which gram will be ready. to· begin assure them benefits. H a housewife doesn't pay into the next September. Letters of system, she shouldn't receive benefits (except for half the support for the program must amount of rer husband's Social Security on his retirement). FRIDAY For houseWives to believe it is their right, that they at)! e!!:'~ POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. be received by Nov. 9 at . titled to monetary benefits of any system Without contributing Fnday mght at the Rock Spr- which time the application payments towards that system is illogical to say the least. ings hall. Fifth degree will be for funding 'wiU be filed will! We heve e wide selection of conrempor~ry end Why should I, as a salaried woman working in business, conferred. Ohio Vall ey the Office of Education, clossic Diomond designs thot would pleose the Department of Health, have to pay for the cooking and cleaning of a non-salaried Grange will be host. most discriminorinQ· womon . See for your~ If! woman when I have the very same chores my~lf? And if you DANCE alter the Hannan- Education and · Welfare. 1\l n~ s tn lerqed to show ~Toll . osk salaried men to pay, that's discrimination based on sex. Trace ·Southern game at the Robert Morris, principal of Why should anY'!"• expect someone else to pick up the tab? Southern High . School until the Pomeroy and Middleport Also speaking at the If the housewife wants benefits, she should go . to work! midnight; Robert E. Lee, .Salaried work, that is .• AI.S) A HOUSEWIFE WKAZ, spinning the platters; meeting was Gene Lyons, admission $1.25. Meigs County Health Depart· ment administrator, who SATURDAY called for support of the one FALL FESTIVAL at Salem mill levy for 10 years for the NOW IN PAPERBACK Center School Saturday, health department operation. starting at 6 p. m. sponsored Mrs. Lyons enwnerated the by PTA. Country store, fish variOus services of the pond, surprise packages, food department and distributed and games. . SOUTHERN HIGH School Band holding rake-a-thon Saturday through which yards will be raked by students at $2 per small yard and S5 large. Appointments • may be made in Syracuse at 992~241; Racine, 992-3038 ; letart, 247-2401 and Portland, 843-3009. ' Red Rose Dog Food HARRISONVILLE Lodge m F&AM Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Temple. There will be election of officers for coming Mixed motives a One of the- f\IOS! exciting events of trle year for the French Art Colony will be the November 14 appearance of John A. Ruthven. naturalist. author and internationally acknowledged master of wildlife art . A special collection of his •·orks is now on display in the Galleries at Riverby for the month of November, and hopefully into mid-December. . Ruthven will be honored during a "Meet tl!e Arist'' . Reception at Riverby · on Monday evening, November 14 at 8:15 p.m., open to members and guests of the French Art Colony. He wiU present a fUm and talk to Human Resource Council meets '"-:::if) ~~~~L' ~ Beautiful Washable ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 4, Dallas only unbeaten team By GREG AIELW UPI Sporta Writer Will! the National Football . League moving into the second half of its season this week, at least half of the league's 211 teams remain in playoff contention. Among !he six division races, only unbeaten Dallas (7-4) in the NFC East and Minnesota (!;.2) in the NFC Central have taken cunmanding leads. Baltimore (6-1) and Cleveland (!;.2) hold one, game leads in the AFC East and Central, respectively,· while Denver and Oakland are tied at 6-1 atop the AFC West. Los Angeles and Atlanta, at 4-3, shate firstplace in the NFC West. other AFC contenders are New England and Miami, both 5-2, plus Pittsburgh and San Diego, at 4-3. In tl!e NFC, Washington and St. Louis are each 4-3 and have little hope of catching Dallas in t)H, East. But the Red skins and Cards Ukely will battle again for the wild card berth if Atlanta falters. A PERFECT GIFT! CONTEMPORARYSTYLED SEWING CENTER :I .. : lSt~uulings ! . : : Port Huron .4 4 3 3 0 Muskegon ...i Saginaw Fl int Ka lamazoo 1 2 10 4 0 8 2 1 7 3 0 6 1 .4 4 22 28 23 17 18 17 26 19 21 19 South . w ltpts. gtga Toledo Dayton Milw. 4 2 1 1 Ft. Wayne 1 3 3 4 0 1 3 3 8 23 12 S 16 21 S 20 22 S 27 37 Thuncl•v's Results Friday 's Games Port Huron at Muskegon Dog NuggetsDog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL year. In just a few months,' the cloth edition has sold ove r 180,000 copies. Imag ine how many ·paperbacks yo u'll se ll! Originally in harc;lcover at $7.95. $2 .95 (Qua lity paperback) . With photos. · MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mill St . .Middleport, 0 . SUNDAY REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday' through Nov . 20. starting 7:30 each evening with Rev . L. R. Gluesencamp and James Cundiff speaking. Rev. Woody Harper, Big Chimney, W. Va . on Nov. 11 and 12. Joy Beams, Charleston, W. Va. on Nov. ll, and Gospel Tones, Chester. on Nov. 12. Public invited<j. VOTING· LOCATION OF NEWLY FORMED WEST CHESTER PRECINCT CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM USE REAR ENTRANCE Meigs Board of Elections < Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, another Hayes protege. But unfortunately for Moeller, his first fllinois team ha sn' t been quite as successful ~ at least so far as either the Buckeyes or Wolverines. Dlinois will take a 3-5 overall record into the game against Ohio State. 7-1. and Pittsboh at NY lslndrs Phil& M wash ington Boston at Montreal Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Minnesota Buf.falo at St . LOUiS ~-BA Standing, Bv United Pres s International Eastern Conterenc• Atlantic Division w. ~~~aigrk ~ Ph ilo 2 Portland Phoeni x Los Angeles Seattle Campbell Conference Patrick Division Atlanta ' PENDANT 49.95 1 Each pendant priced with 14 kt . chain as shown . ~ INGLES FURNITURE CANDY'S CLASSICS Middleport, Ohio 'TWO' IN ONE STORE L. T. Pts . 2 3 3 1 3 4 1 IJ 13 10 3 NY Rangers 4 6 9 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. Ch icago ' 4 2 4 12 Colorad o 4 2 3 11 Vancouver 3 4 2 8 Minnesota 3 1 0 6 St . LOUiS 1 2 A Wales Conference Norris Di vi siol'l; W. L. T. Pts. Montreal 6 2 3 15 Los Angeles 5 4 2 12 Detroit 4 3 2 10 P ittsb urgh 3 6 1 7 Wash ington 2 6 1 5 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts. Buff alo 6 2 1 13 Toronto 5 2 2 12 3 4 3 9 Boston Cleveland 4 5 1' 9 Thursday's ResultS Ph !Ia 4, washington 1 Buffalo 4, Boston 1 Los Angeles 4, Toronto 2 Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta NY Rngrs at Vancouver Saturday's Games NY .R angers at Los Ang a :{ i!: FIREPLACES ·: ONLY 2 ·1N $TOCK ,12 1 2 2'h GB v2 v, 2 2V2 3 .j,.,;lon"' 5 1 6 L3 W. 4 3 3 5 1 7 • 'h .m ! : :~~ 3 3 .soo .833 .667 It:~ Pet . GB · .571 lih .375 3 .222 Results Sports Transactions By Un1ted Pren International Arizona. Pittsburgh - Signed running back. Alvin Ma xson . Baseball Cincinnati - Promoted Ron Plaza to the coaching staff ~nd announcecl tha t present col!lches Larry Shepard, George Sher . ger, Russ Nixon and Ted Kluszewski ha \le been rehired, for 1978 . Hockey Boston - Right wing Terry O'Reilly was suspt;mded for t hree games by the NHL . ~ Now · $}ggoo BAUM TRUE VALUE CHtSTER, "We will not be bullied," said Corbett. "We will do everything possible to sign him (Hisle). Yes, we will go ahead and draft him." The rules of the re-entry draft stipulate that a player is allowed to be selected by no more than 14 teams. points in eight games. "But With Gary's (Moeller) Buckeye tradition," said assistant coach Alex Gibbs, "we're going to see a fired up bunch of kids. Gary Moeller is a great football coach and never had the reputation of allowing people to run the football m him." Ohio State will again be near full strength for the game, with Hayes getting the bonus news that backup quarterback Greg Castignola, feared lost for the season with a circulation problem in his right ann. may be back soon, That means the starting offensive backfield for Ohio State will again consist of Rod Gerald at quarterback, Jeff Logan at fullback, Ron Springs, the Buckeye rushing leader with 799 yards, at tailback, and Jirtt Harrell and Herman Jones sharing the nanker spot. Ohio State and lliinois have played 65 games in their series which dates back to 1902, with the Buckeyes holding a 42-19-4 edge, including last year's 42-10 :· 'i': 1 .,1_.·':_ : : ... including the one he played for 13.st year. However , because the number of free agents Utis year is so high each club will be allowed to sign as many as five players - an increase of tl!ree from last year when only 25 major leaguers were available in the draft. A team, though, is allowed to sign as many players as it loses. The Minnesota Twins figure to get hurt the most as they have 10 players listed as free agents. including Hisle and Bostock. Clubs losing six-year are awarded players compensation in the form of a draft choice from next June's free agent draft . Teams selecting in positions 1-13 would give np their secondround pick while clubs in the 14-26 ranking ,would . . college "Dartmou th - Football coach Jake Crou thamel announced his reSignation effective at the end of the season. Soccer M innesota - Sig ned defender Tony Want from Birm ingham City and forward lan " Chlco" Haml!tor,. f rom Sheffield United. SEATTLE (UP!) - The 'Seattle Seahawks have denied a charge they have the highest ticket prices In the National Football League . John Thompson, general ?!r~~t ?n~·t·:%::~ Advance the Nation's Sports" were inaccurate and misleading. He said Seattle's average ticket price of $11.79 is second '"' third highest in the NFL and tl!e Seahawks will not increase prices In 1978 and " probably not" in 1979. ' SW'render their first-round position . · Toronto, which along with expansion mate Seattle could not participate in last year's draft , has the honor of selecting first today. Atlanta will go second then the two leagues will alternate choices in inverse order according "' their regular season records . CHRISTMAS AUCTION NOV. 6 AT 1 P.M. MASON FIRE STATION Mason , West Virginia r AUCTl6 NEER : COL. BIU OHLINGER Me and my win . Save Your R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10 &DADS ROOT BEER Bottle Caps For Charity!· QMX·1 13" diagonal SOLID STATE PORTABLE COLOR TV Qua sar QMX-1 chassis w ith microcircuit technology. Weiohs 35 lbs. Uses less power than a ' 00 watt bulb. "Qui ntr ix"' ln -l i ne Ma·tr lx Picture Tube. One Button Color Tuning. AFT. WERNER RADIO · . Middleport, 0. R c B0ttl.•lng Co• •. • Ml OHIO J;~~:~~=:~;:;~;:;:r~~~~~~;:;:::;;::~::~~::~::~~~;~~~~::::~::~~~:;:;;:~~:::~~~:;~ NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN OUR • • • CHR-ISTMAS CLUB THE CLUB WITH THE BONUS PAYMENT There's an extra Christmas gilt tucked into your 1978 Christmas Club at Athens County Savings and Loan . It's a free - 50th payment. No g immicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bon.us" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Chris tmas Club coupon book . We will -then add the 50th payment as a "bonus". It's our way of saying " thank you" for completing the first 49 payments . JOIN NOW FOR 1978 .FIRST PAYMENT STARTS NOV. 7th .---SPECIAL RECORD BONUSIII---. Arthur Fiedler Boston Pops Orch ., ~hristmas and other popular music. Only $1.00 with your opening of a 1978 Christmas Club. MEIGS BRANCH Pipe to Fit an 8 ft. Calling • commis~ioner's commissioner . Thur5day Football Green Bay - Signed r90kie w ide receiver Keith Hartw ig of Comes with Grate and REG. '269.95 Steger, also a senior, has • . .~ . · . ,:, AlUNTA FREE STANDING Corbett, the absorbing a 49-20 thwnping from Michigan State last weekend. " illinois had a little trouble against Michigan State," understated new Ohio State assistant coach Dave Adolph, who a year ago was a member of Bob Blackman's staff at Illinois. But, prior to Uta! defeat, [he Fighting fllinl had won two in a row over Indiana, and Purdue. The . lllini are Jed offensively by tailback Jim Coleman, who has rushed lor 544 yards and 4.8 per try average . . "Coleman is a fine, · floe runner," Adolph.said of the a. loot-9, 181-pound senior. "He does a good job of running in traffic and he is an outstanding kick rwmer." Fullbacks Charlie Weber and Wayne · Strader have backed Coleman With 313 and 309 yards, r..,pectively. The quarterback, if he is healthy, will be Mike McCray, fifth year senior who .has taken Ute job away from Curt Steger, last year's regul8r. " McCray seems to be a little more functional for them, 11 said Adolph. "He's a fine thrower and he does a good job 'for tl!em on their option." \ McCray, who suffered a head bump against Michigan ed State-and ne¥er return to tlle game, has hi( 26 of 45 pass ' " f 01' 325 yar ds ' whi!e at•u::mplollo Cleve 100, Milwaukee 91 Phoen ix 110 ; San Antonio 89 HQUS 113, Gol den St . 11 1, ot Friday', Games Den\ler at Boston Ph i Ia at New Jersey Go lden St . at New Qrlns Phoen ix at Washl.ngton • a.unato at Ch ic ago Atlanta at Ka nsas City Houston at M ilwauk ee Indiana at Los An!;ieles New York at Sea ttle Saturday's Games San Antonio &t Buffalo Denver at Philadelphia Golden State at Atlanta New Jersev at Cleveland washington at Houston Phoeni x at Chicago Sea ttle at Portland By Un ited Press Internati onal 5 of "tampering" With Hisle and, according to owner Brad connected on 21 of 45 for 305 'yards. · The Illinois defense,led by v, linebackers John Sullivan .,l and .John Meyer, while playing well at times, has had p;, its problems, allowing 21~ ' Golden St. NHL Standings 6 • .333 Western Conference Thursd~v ·s w. Pet. GB New Jersey 1 5 . 167 Boston 1 6 . 1.-3 central Divi sion w. L Pet. At lanta 5 I .833 New Orlns 5 2 .714 Cleveland 6 3 .667 HOU$10n 3 3 .500 San Anton io -4 5 ..-.-.. w shi n9 ton 1 3 .2so lnd;ano Kansas ~~~lflc Saturday's Games Ph!ladetphia NY I slander s L ~ ~ :~ g:r,~~; Dayton at Fort Wayne Kalamazoo at Muskegon Flint at Port Huron Toledo at M ilwaukee suspicion office has threatened his team with severe disciplinary action should the Rangers go ahead with their plans to draft Hisle. Corbett, though, says he will not be intimidated by the a Toronto at Colorado M;lw Dayton a+ Flint Kalamazoo at Saginaw Fort Wayne at Toledo under stands 2-3 in the Big Ten alter Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB Chicago 5 J .625 3 No games scheduled NORMA ZIMMER'S NOTICE Chester Twp. Voters defensive coordinator for North .. OWN STORY CHAMPAIGN, lU. (UPI)Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes matches strategy against another of his former players for the first time Saturday when the fourthranked Buckeyes Invade illinois. The illini are coached by Gary Moeller, a former Ohio State captain in the early 1!16(E and more recently the I w II pis . gf ga New York Yankees, a greater number of contending teams are expected to participate in the bidding this year. Last ye•r the Yankees spent reavily 00 Ute free agent market, shelling out nearly $6 million for Reggie Jackson and Don Gullett, and it helped produce their first world championship since 1964. Texas may have been overzealous in its eagerness to get started. The Rangers are . \ United Press International a modern lady of a diamond ring as beautiful "apparel" to be worn forever. Calendar Pro le -for reentry draft lllin_i.eye upset over Buckeyes International Hockey league ************ Soc,· aI . ' Cincinnati travels to Cleve· land for a crucial AFC Central game. The Browns' surprisingly good start in the face of a difficult early season schedule has been somewhat overshadowed by Denver's even more surprising record. "More than anything else, the reason we are a contender is dtie to the challenge," Cleveland Coach Forrest Gregg said. "Everyone picked us to finish third and we felt we could play in the .league . "The thing that pleases me most is the team's attitude and I'm proud of that. Our defense has been great aU year. It kept us in games we could have been out of early." The Bengal's, meanwhile~ picked by most experts to ·battle Pittsburgh for the division title, are only 3-4. Their disappointing season began with a 13-3 loss to Cleveland. Another defeat to the Browns Sunday could prove disastrous to the Bengals' fadin g playoff hopes. In other games Sunday, · Buffalo Is at New England, Chicago at Houston, Dallas at the New York Giants, Green ilay at Kansas City, Miami at the New York Jets, New Orleans at Phila ~ e lphia , Pittsburgh at Denver, St . Louis at Minnesota , · San Diego at Detroit, San Francisco at Atlanta, Seattle at Oakland and Tampa Bay at Los Angeles. Baltimore h os t s Washingtoo Monday night . • including ~3 from major By FRED McMANE league rosters. But, unlike a UPI Sportl Writer year ago when there were a NEW YORK (UP!)- This dozen players of AU-Star is Ire day Larry Hisle, Richie caliber available, this year's Zisk, Lyman Bostock, Rich Gossage and Mike Torrez heavy action will be begin their countdown toward concentrated amons only a handful of players. wealth and security. "I think a very few players Those five free agents are expected to produce full· will get a lot of mooey and the scale, multimillion-dollar others will ·be disappointed," bidding wars for their said Chicago White Sox' services, beginning today, owner Bill Veeck. Even so, Ute auction block w)H,n major league baseball should not be hurtina for ' conducts its second annual buyers. Taking their cue re-entry draft. from the world champion There are 88 players eli~ible flO' the re-entry draft. r-----------.., CHRISTMAS THE 88 are eli • Woolens OPEN HOUSE 1977 ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOANS 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy., 0 . Richard E. Jones. Manager .FSIIC. .._.s...... u- .......-:c.. · �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~'nday, Nov . 4, 1977 THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOllOWING FROM EMPTY 130TTLES FROM TME MAID'S CORPSE TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pemn pastor Roy Mo yer Sun· day uMool supt Church School 9 15 am . worshtp sarv1ce 10 30 am Chotr rehearsal Tuesday 7 30 p.m. under d•rec:tion of Mrs . Pau l Neese. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Corner Union ond Mulberry A~v Clyde V. Hender · son pgstCJr. Sunday 5thool . q _)O o m , Glen McClung supt ., mQrn · mg worsh1p, 10.30 am even ing servoce, 7 30, rrud w•e"'- serv •ce Wedn~tsdoy , 7 JO p m . CRACE EPISCOPAL The Rev Ha rold Deeth , rector Church s•r · vices 10 30 o. m : Holy commu· men f1nt Sunday of month , church school, 1O·JO o m for nursery through 1'2. POM ERO Y CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Mo•n St.John McArthur , pastor Bible school. 9·30 om .: morning wonhip 10:30 a.m. : Youth meetmgs . 6·30 p .m .. even· mg wouhip , 7 30. Wedne1doy ntght prayer meehng and Bi ble study , 7 30 P m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy . Envoy and Mr s Roy Wintng . off1cers in charge Sunday · hol i ness mee ting , 10 o m ; Sunday SchCKJI 10 30 a m . Sunday school !eod•r , YPSM , Elo•se Adams 7 p.m : so l ... ot to n me1tl 1n g , va rio u s speakers ond muslc· spectols 7 30 p.m 'Thursdoy- 10 o m . to2p.m ' Lod1es Home League, oil women invited· 7·30 p m prayer ·meettng and Bible " study Bob Estep Herman , leader . Re v. Noel teacher . BURLING TON SOUTHERN BAP · TIST CHAPEl , Route 1. Shade--Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday school, 5 p m .. Sunday worship , 5.45 p.m ., Wednesday prayer serv•ce , 7 30 p.m. . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Ma1n Sl . Jerry Paul , mmister phone 992 -7666 . Consarvohvlt, non·mslrurnental, Sunday worsh tp 10 a.m . Bible study. 11 om .. wor ship , 6 p.m . Wednesday B•ble study , 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev . Rolfh Sm•th , pastor Sunday schoo , 9 30 o m , Mrs Worley Fran CI S, supennten dent Preochtng serv1ces f1rst & third Sundays fo llow tn g Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9·30 am , first and se· cond Sundovs of eoch month ; thir d and fourth Sundays each month , worship seNite at 7<JO p.m . Wednesday &venings ot 7 ~30. Prayer and Bible Studv SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Heighh Rood. Pomeroy Pastor , A lbert Ditles, Sabbath School Superint•ndent, Claro Mcintyr e. Sobbclth School , Sotur do'f' ,afternoon at 2 00, with Wor · ship Servtce followmg at3 15 RUTLAND ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Orewy Gore, supt Sunday Set-tool, 9·30 a .m.; morn tng worship , 10·AS ci .m . lHE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday School . 9:30a .m .. GYening wonh1p , 7·30 Thu rsdav evening prayer servtce . 7 30 p,m POMEROY FIRST 6APT1Sl . Do v1d Mann, minister: William Watson , Sunday school supt. Sun· doy school , 9:30 a.m.; morning worshtp 10.30a .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul J. Wh1te , Pas lor , Gory Basham , Sun· day schQol supt . Sunday school. 9·30 om , mormng worship 10·30, evenmg worsh tp , 6.30 p.m . MiQweek prayer ser'-'lce , 7 30 p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Dexter Rd , langs"VIIIe . Ohio, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday . MEIGS PLAZA JohnF Fultz Ph. 99'2 2101 Pomeroy Mtddleport, Oh1o Sompson Hall, liupt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF COO Rev James o . Guynn , pastor. Sunday school 10 am ., Sunday worshtp II o .m ., Sunday aventng serv•ce 7 p m., wednesday wor · sh tp serviCe, 1 30 p m - LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call 94Y '2818 For Appo1i1tm~r Ra d ne , Oh1o ELLIS & SONS SOHIO THIS SPACE FOR RENT Complete Aulomottv e Service locust & Be-ech Sts Mid dl~por t PHONE 992·2156 V i nyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm Wi ndows and lnsulatton. Phone 949-280 I or 949 -lUO. FREE ESTIMATES FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS' the Real M(Coy l ·- I. D. tMacl McCoy 985-3944 YOU W~ RE' WHAT"Ro YOU L . EXPE C T /t-,.1,;. ADM I RA L Y KN0W 1 1 COUL..O HER!' TO APPROVE THE COLO R ~C"E!\E' ll: ICKOVE R OF OUR NEW AIRCF':AFT 'f ~ YOU!<: PROP05AL TO THo DEFENSE DEPAR"fME'NT AlLEGE'S YOU'RE BU I LD I~6 TAKE OFFENSE AT THAT· · I F I THOIJSHT YOU W~RE IMPORTAIJT EN OJG H TO GET UP5ET ABOUT I ' OKAY, \\A..JO R -·I F THE PENTA GO N THI>JKS ~OU ' Il:E THE RIG HT PER ?O N , l 'L L GO ALO N G WIT H T HE EASY HERE , PETE ,.. "11........ ~R I NG I NG OV ER A _ , MAJO R "EDWAY ' -; HOL'I TO-oDO •. , . ~ ·, IJOT THE MAJOR JU5T L~T ME AL~RT OUR CHIEF TE5 T PILOT THAT AIV AIR FO RCE REP 15 COMit.JGo THE>J I"LL TAKE 'iOU 0VoR. T 5EE T HE P LAN~ . TQ CHECK OUT CU R tJEW F l GHTER·G~G ' FI6HTER. ~ l'M 1/ooDWAY~ SO FAR THE' ONLY OI'FE'N51~E l' ~E­ 510 N. 2nd. Middleporl·99l ·l4ll W!i-APD.N SoEN AROUND HERE' IS YOUR B IG MOUTH' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwid.e Ins l' A REVO LU TIQr.JARY ~EW 282 W . Main- Pomeroy-992 -9962 ROSEBERRfS PENNZOIL Racine • CAPTAIN EASY • • 'IOIJ'Fl~ M~JOR ' MEDWAY~ McCOY AUCTION SERVICE c~ II -...._..---" BISSELL SIDING CO. Pomeroy (For a rnl auct1on DIET OF DOPE AND - - Ph. 992-9?21 WEFILLDOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS 992-2955 t---.. CLOSET ... SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Neor Long BottoM Ed5el Har t, pastor . Sunday ~Chool 10om Church , 7 30 p m prayer meetmg 7:30pm Thundoy MIDDLEPORt PENTECOSTAL . Th ird Ave .. the ReY. William Knit · tel. p<lstor . Ronald Dugan. Sun· day School Supt Clones for oil 0981 evening serviCe 7:30 Bible study Wednesday . 7,30 p.m.: youth services Friday . 7 30p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWilL SAP· JIST Corn er Ashpnd Plum Noel Herr man, postor. Saturday •v•n· mg serv 1ce , 7.30 p m ., Sunday School , IO ·JOo .m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH ME THODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgomer , Oitector POMEROY ClUSTER Re v. Robert Hoyden Rev . James Corbiu CHESTER . Worship 9 15 a .m Chur ch Schooi iO a .m POMEROY . wonh1p serv1ce, 9 1S a.m .. Sunday school, 10·30 am ., Rev . Rober t Hayden , minister. ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 a .m Ct-turch School JO a .m ROCK SPRINGS, Worth tp 10 o.m Church School 9. 15a .m . UMYF 6 30 p m. FLATWOODS Worsh•p. 11 a .m Church School! 0 o. m MIDDlEPORT CLUSTER Re"' Robert Bumgarner HEATH . Robert Bumgarner . Pastor Worshtp 10 :30 a.m . Church School 9 30 am UMYF 6 p.m RUTLAND, Wilbur Htlt , Po!tor Worsh ip J0·30o m Church Schoo! 9·30 0 m S'l'RACUSE CLUSTER ReY . Hortey KO(h , Jr ASBURY . Worship 11 o.m Church School 9:50 0 m. UMW first Tuesday . Bible Study Thurs . 7 30 p m . FOREST RUN Worship 9 a.m. Church Schoo110 a.m . MINERSVILLE , Wonh1p 10 a .m . Churctl Schoo19 a.m . SYRACUSE , Church School 9.00 0 m . Worsh 1p service 7 30 p m . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev T1mothy Sm ith Cluster Leader R&v Steven Wilson Assoc•ote BETHANY, (Dorcas ), Worship 9<)0 ~ m Church Set-toot 10 30 a .m . CARMEL , Chr'-'ch School 9·30 a.m . worship 10·30 o.m 2nd and 4th Sundays. APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 9:30a.m . Worship 7:30p .m 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30p.m . Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m . . ~ST LETART, Chruch School ht , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9.30 a .m . Fourth Sunday 10.30 a .m . Wor· sl·up 2nd Sunday 7:30 p .m . 4th Sunday q.30 a .m ; Prayer maetmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m UMW ht Tuesday 7 30 p m . WESLEYAN · (Roc1ne) , Sunday Sc:hoo/10 om Worsh1p 11 am . Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m . Bible Study Thursday 7 p m Choir Practice Thursday B p m LETART FALLS, Church School Jst, 2nd . 3rd Sundays 10· 15 d m . 4th Sunday 9·15 a .m : Worship 151 2nd 3rd Sundays 9· 15 am .: 4th Sunday 7 30 p m MORNING STAR . Worship 9·30 o.m Church School 10·30 a m .: Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 Sctlool om . 7·30 Saturday p.m preachmg 11services Pm MORSE CHAPEL . Worshp 11 Wednesday ev~mmg 81ble study a.m ., Church Schoa19:30 a .m . at 7. 30 P m. PORTLAND . Worship 7:30pm .: FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH , Church School9:30 a. m Bo dey Run Road , ReY . Emmett SUTTON , Church School 9:30 Rowso11 , pastor Handley Dunn a.in . Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays supt Sunday school , 10 a.m . Sun- 10 30o.m , doy even1ng service 7:30: Bible NORTHEAST CLUSTER teach ing. 7:30p .m . Thursday Rev Richard Thomas DYESVILLE COMMUNITY Pastor CHURCH Roger C. Turner, pastor Duane Sydenstricker SundQv s<.hool. 9 30 a.m. : Sunday John Douglas mornP JQ worship , 10:30 ; SundarAssoc 1ates everw•g <nrv ice, 7.30. JOPPA, Worship 10 a .m .; VdDDLEPORT Church School 9 a. m ., Prayer MT. M(:.IRIAH BAPTIST, Corner Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. _ Fourth and Main, Middleport . LONG BOTIOM, Sunday school Rev . Henry Key , Jr ., pastor Sun - at q.30 o.m Worsh 1p services at cloy School , 9:30 o .m, : Mn. Ervin 7·30 p m Bible study and Youth Baumgardner , sup!, Morning meet 1ng at 8 p . m . on worshtp , 10:45 a .m Wednesdays NORTH BETHEL , Worship 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRiiTIAN UNION . a.m ; Church SchooiJO am. lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs . ALFRED, Sunday School 9.30 Russell Young , Sunday School am , Worsh•p JO·otS a .m ., Prayer Supt . Sunday School 9.30 a.m . meet 1ng Wednesday 7 <45 p.m , Even1ng worship 7 30 Wedne1- UMW 3rd Tuesday B p.m day prayer meetmg, 7 30 p.m . REEDSVILLE, Sunday Schoo19.30 MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. a.m Worshtp 7.30 p.m Prayer Rocme Route 2, the Rev . James Meeting 7 ·30 p m Tuesday M Muncy, pastor. Sunday school , V1sitation7·30 p m 1st Thursday. 9·i15 om . mornmg worship , II SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a .m om .; eventng worsh1p , 7·30. ChurchSchool9a m Prayer meettng , Tuesday , 7.30 TUPPERS PLAINS Worshtp 9 p.m .; Yourtg people 's meettng, a. m . Church5chool10o .m . 7:30pm Thursday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, George Fredenck , supt Ser11 1ce Corner Suc th and Palmer , the Rev weekly , 9·30 0 m. on Sunday Peter Grondol. pastor; Monntng Preaching first ond th•rd Sundays Kloes . !Upenntendent Sunday of month by Clifford Smith, 9 30 Sthool WMPO Rod1o program a .m. 7·45 o rn ; Sunday School , 9: 15 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , om ., Morning Worsh1p , 10 15 Rev . Keith Eblin , pastor Sunday om . Youth oct1v1hes and School 9·30 om .; leonard fellowship for juntor ond sentor Gilmore, first elder, eventng serhigh students , 6 p m . Sunday vice , 7.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer evenmg worship, 7.JIJ p m. Mid· meeting , 7:30p .m. week proyer serv1ces, Wednes· MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, day , 7.30 P m . Rodne Route 2 The Rev ' Chorlell CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mid· Hand . pastor . Sunday school , 9·45 dleporf, Sth and Motn , G.arg• a.m ., morn.ing worshtp , 11 om 1 Gloze, mrmster, Mike Gerlach, Evening ser\lices. Tuesday and superintendent Terry Yankey , Friday 7 30 p m. youth m1ntster B1ble school , 9 ·30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH o. m · morn•ng worstltp , 10 30 OF CHRIST , Doug Seaman , om ., evening worshtp , 7 30; minister. Bible study. 9 ·30 a.m . · prayer service, 7 p m Wednes· mornmg worship , 10·30 o.m : day evening worship . 7·30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE W!Kfnesday Bible study, 7 30 p m . NAZARENE·, Rev. Jim Broome, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, pastor; Mrs . Mary lothey , Sunday George Frederick, supr. Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9 30 morning sen11 ce , 9 30 o ~ - with o. m , morn.ng worship, 10 30 preaching on first and t~ird Sun· a .m . Sunday avangellstrc day of month by George Pickens meetmg, 7.30 p .m . Prayer NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI meeting, Wednesday , 7.30 P m TY Church , Sunday §(hool st'tr· UNITED PRESBYTERIAN vice . 9·45 am ., Worship service. MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , 10 30, Evangelistic Service, 7·30 Owtght L. Zav1h:, dlrtcf•r. p.m . Wednesday , Prayer H A R R t S 0 N V I l l E meeting 7 30 PRESBYTERIAN . Rev . Ernest · ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Stricklin. pastor. Sunday chvrch Pomeroy Harrisonvtlle Ad ; Don school. 9 30 a .m .. Mrs . Homer Kennedy , pastor: Bdl McElroy , leo, supt.: mornmg worshtp , Sunday school supt . Sunday 10:30. school. 9·30 a m . mornmg war · MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school , ship and communion , 10 30 am , 9:30a.m ., Richard Vaughan , supt . Sundav eventng youth Chnsllon Morning worship , 1~ 30. . Endeovor , 6 p m : worsh•p ser· SYRACUSE, Mormng worsh1p, 9 vice , 7 p.m Wednesday eYening a.m ; Sunday school. 10 a.m . Mrs . prayer meellng and 81ble study , . MEIGS TIRE , CENTER INC. WE SEE TME ' LIGHT AT TI-lE END OF TME OOVERNOR's MAID PUT MIS WIFE ON A IN THE MAID's Cso. of Columbus, 0. Ph . 949-9130 804 W Pomeroy Main Ph. 992 -2318 - MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH RACINE FOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph . '49-'2626 RJcine "THEN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WE 'VE ., UH .. 1 ME'4N SCALP: St=EMS TO Mt= GOT TO " 16URE' SOME WAY TO I<EEP HIM OUT OF \'OUR HAIR'! I DON 'T "THINI< iHAI 1$ A SIT FUNNY/ Pomeroy 296W. 2nd Ph. 992·3163 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET THIS SPACE FOR RENT Ph . "2·2582 Mason Ph. 773-5721 PHONE 992-2156 He trusls you . KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. He trusts the decisions you are making , . deeis •ons that wtll largely determme the honzons of his J1fe the sp•ntual honzons as well as those soc1al and matenal THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy 1100 E. Main Ph. 992-7034 A RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Third St . 1 Ph. 992-5130 dects ton . wilh the help of lhe Church can awaken and develop hts trust m God it"s happened often before - P~ . PROPERTT· ·· Ken Grover PholographJ Let us capture the story of your Wed dong. NICE.,. IS MRS. PUDDLE• SWELL! A GOOD WOf"''\AN DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC.: CARS& TRUCKS 461 S. 3rd Moddleport Ph . 992 -2196 POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. SALES-SERVICE Ftre Extinguishers Fire Dept . Equip. Rutland Ph . 742 -2777 HEINER'S BAKERY BAKERS OF GOODBREAD THIS SPACE FOR RENT PHONE 992·2156 MARK V STORE YOUNG'S CARPETING Featuring Deep Steam Extraction Middleport, Ohio Ph 992-2206 Chester, Ohio 45720 . Ph . 992-,.30 RO. Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Roger Riebel Ray Riggs St. Rl. 7 Chester Ph. 98S-4100 Church & Offtce Supplies GIFTS 99 Moll 51. Mtddleport NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh1o RIDENOUR SUPPLt FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saws Ph. 985-3308 Chester POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy, Ohio 'WH Y DIDN'T ')OU ACCEP T : MR. MRBARI51 1& OFFER • OFA l iFT HOME1 MOM? · WHY DIDN'T YOU? YOU 5UI"IE COUlD HAVE FOOLED EVERYONE AT /HE 11 o m : Sunday n•ght serv1ces Chmt1on Endeavor, 7 30 p m , Song service, 8 p m Preaching 8 30 p .m Mtdweek Proyer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p,ni . Roy Adams loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Located at Rut land on New limo Rood , next to Forest A cr e Park . ReY. Roy Rouse , pastor Robe r t Musser, Sundoy School sup! Sun dqy school. 10:30 o m ; worship 7.30 p m.Bible Study , Wednes day 7 30 p.m ., Saturday ntght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger Watson , pastor , Kenneth Byer. Sunday school supt Morn tng worship 9:30 a.m ., Sundayschool , 10:30 am. ; evening service, 7:30. Wednesday Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev John Elswick. pastor Sunday school superintendent. Don Wi lson . Sun day school 9.45 o m . evemng worship , 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, 7 .30 p .m Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood . pastor, Howard Coldwell. Jr Sunday School Supl. · Svnday School , 9 .30 a .m .; Morning Ser· mon , 10.30 a.m ., Sunday evenmg serv1ce , 7 p .m lETART FALlS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev . Freela nd Noms pastor, Floyd Noms , sup! Sunday sc hool, 9.30 o .m , mornmg ser mon , 10.30 a.m., Prayer serv1ce , Wednesday 7 30 p m . CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO · PHECV , 0 J Whtte Road off 160 Rev. George Groyle , pastorSun day SchoQI , 10 o.m , Ar thur Hen son, Supt . Mornmg Worsh1p, 11 o.m , Young People's ser vice, 7 p.m .. Evening servt ce 7.30 p m .. Wednesday M1d-Week Prayer Youth Servtce , 7 30 p m . meeting , 6 :30 p m . Evening w or· ship , 7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herber! Grote, pastor . Worsh1p servtc e, 11 om. and 7·30 p m . Sunday . Sunday School . 9 30 o .m Richar d Borton. sup t Prayer meetmg, Wednes day , 7:30pm BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Gabriel Mzrs pastor. Bi· ble Sunday Schoo19 ·30 o .m , mor· ning church 10 30 a m .. Sunday evenmg serviCe, 7.00 p m Wedne5doy service , 7.30 p.rn . LAUREL CLIFF f; REE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev Floyd F. Shook. pastor Lloyd1 Wrtght , Sunday School Supt .. Morn1ng Worship 9·30 o .m Sunday Sch oo l 10.20 o.m , Wednesdor Prayer ond Bi ble Study 7·30 p m , Sunday even 1ng wor ship 7 30 p m . Cho1r Proc !tee Thursday, 7 p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charles Russell , Sr. , rntnl sler , Rick Macomber , supt . Sunday school, 9 30 om , wor shtp ser · VICe. 10·30a m B•bleStudy , l ues - day , 7 30 p.m REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIS] OF lATTER DAY SAINTS Portla nd Racine Rood. Willtam Rou.sh , pastor . Tom Stobart , Sun day School D1 rector. Sunday School. 9 30 a m,. Morn •ng worshtp , 10.30 o .m , Sun day eventng serv1ce 7 p.m Wednes· day evenmg prayer serv~ees 7:30 p m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler, poster . Worsh1p se rvtce, 9 30 a m. Sunday sc hool , 10.30 o .m B1b le Study and prayer ser VICe Thursday , 7:30p. m CARLETON CHURCH , Ki ngsbu ry Road Gory K1ng , pasto r. Sunday sc hool , 9 30 o.m ., eventn g wor · shtp , 7 30 p.m Prayer meetin g, Wed ne~d oy , 7 30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smtih , Pastor Wallace Da mewood, Supt . B•ble School , 9 30 om Preochmg servtce , 10 4S o.m No eventng ser v•ce. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Her~ e rt A1lmg pastor Sunday School 9.30 om , Morning servtc.e, 10 30 om ., youth serv 1ce, 6 45 p m E-.ongelistic serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer mee ttng Th ur sday. 7 30 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Kn ob Rev l a wre n ce Gluesencomp Sr , pa stor· Roger Willf ord , Sr. , Sun day school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o . ; Sunday evenm g ser vice , 7 p m Prayer meeftng Tu esday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter, doss leade r Youth meeti ng Wednesday 7 :30 p m . with Don and Martha Meadows leade r s WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv tl le RD Rev . Roy Dee ter pastor Sunday schoo19.30 a.m . wors hip serv•ce. 10·30 o .m Bible stu dv ond pray er ser v1ce, Wednesday . 7 •30 p m RUTlAND . RUTlAND CHURCH Of CHRIST. Dennis Smith pa st or; Fronk Young.Sundoy school supt. Sun· doy schoo l and com mumon , 9·30 a .m . Worship and comum on , 10.30o m . RUTLAND CO MMUNITY CHURCH . Sunday School , 9:30 o.m , wor sh ip ser11ice, II o m , Wedn es day prayer meetmg 7· 30 p.m . youth services , Sunday 7 p.m . Sund ay n1 ght worship 7·30 RUTlAND CHURCH Of THE NAZAREN E, Rev. Ll oyd D Gnmm Jr , pa stor. Sunday school 9 30 a.m .. worship servt ce, 10 30 o m Broad cast live over WMPO: youn g pe o ple 's sendee, 6 45 ; evo ngelt sttc sennce , 7 30 p m Pray er meeting . Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m . 'Ai sslonor.y meet mg 7:30 p .m . fir st Wednesday of mo111h MASON COU NTY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· ner of Second and Anderson . Mm:.on Past or Fronk Lowther Sunday school. 9 45 o m , worship serv i~f· i I o .m and 7 JO p.m W!!ek ty Btble Study Wednesday , 7 30 p .m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, M1ller St. , Mason , W 1/o Sunday Btble Study 10 a.m ., Wont·up 11 o m and 7 p m. B1b le Study Wednesday 7 p .m , Vocal muSIC MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO Duddmg lone Mason , W. Vo Ches ter Tennant, Poster Sunday School 9 45 o m ; Children's Church 6 45 p m Young People's Service 6 ·45 p m. Evonge! 1sllc SerYtCe 7 30 p m Women 's MisSion ary Council 10 a m ftnt and tht rd Tuesdays Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION The Rev Wil ham Campbell , pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 o.m ; James Hughes , supt , evening servtce , 7·30 p m wednesday evenmg . prayer meeting , 7:30pm Youth prayer service each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHUR CH . Letart, W. Yo., Rl I , Rev Charles Hargraves, pastor, Worsh tp ser· v1ces, 9 30 o m.; Sunday school, 11 o .m : evening worship , 7:30 p. m Tuesday cottage prayer meetmg and B1ble study. 9·30 o.m Worship serv 1ce, Wednes· doy , 7.30 p .m . CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH . 26 N Second , Middleport ; Alan Blackwood , pastor . SerYices on Sunday ot 10.30 a .m . and 7·30 p.m . wi th Sunday -school ot 9·30 a.m . Bible stu dy, Wednesday , 7.30 p m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC - Corner Fourth ond lincoln Sts., Middleport : Rev 0 Dell Manley. pastor, Sony' Hud so n, Sunday Scllool superinten den t Sunday school. 9·30 a.m ., eventng wors h1p 7 :30 p.m ., prayer and pr01se seryice , Wednesday , 7:30p.m , THE PEOPlE "S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Mom and Court Sts., third floor over L•ghth ouse Restaurant Henry Cook, pastor. Sunday sch ool 10 o m., morning worship. 11 a.m .. eventn g serviCe, 7 30. Wedne sday even ing service , 7:30. In· te rdeno m1notional , full gospel RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO Pastor Dennis 8ole5 . Sunday School, 10 a. m. worship service, 11 30 a m and 7,30 p m . Pray er meet1n g, Wednesday , 1.30p.m , RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURC H OF JES US CHRIST, Thomas l Holm es , pastor Btble study, Sa turday , 7. 30 p.m., Evangelisti c p m ., prayer mee ting , Tuesday. 7 30 p m ., B•ble Study . Thursday, 7 30p m PO M E ROY WESLEYA N HOLINESS - Harnsonville Rood Dewey Kmg, pastor. Edison Weaver , assistant, Henry Eblin , Jr . ~u n do y school supt . Sundov school , 9 .30 om , mornmg war sh1p , 11 a .m. Surldoy e\lening ser - vtc e, 7 30, prayer meeting . Thurs day, 7. 30p .m S Y~A C USE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecosta l, Rev George 01 ler , pas tor. Worship sen1ice Sunday , 9:45 a .m .. Sun day school, I I a .m. , worship ser vtce. 7 30 p.m . Thursday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday S<.hool 9,30 a .m. Worsh1p servtce 10.45 a .m. Preoch•ng serv1ces eilery Sunday olternoflng w 1th C E. Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p.m . Re ... . James leach , pastor. Oovtd Holter. lay leader JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mde east of Ru tland , IUOcllon of Route 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T· 174). Sunday B1ble Lecture , 9.30 o . Watchtower study , 10.30 a.m.; Tuesday Bible study , 7 on,d 8:15 p m ' Thursday, theocratic sch~al , 7:30 p .m ; service meet mg. 8 :30 p m . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St. , Middleport Bobby Elkins, pastor. Sunday School, 10 am., worship serYice, 11 o m.; eventng service, 7;30 p. m . Thursday prayer meetmg and Bible study, 7.30 p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey, pastor. Sunday schoo l , 10 am ; evening ser v1ce , 7:30 p m Praye r meeting, Wednesday , 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy, located on !he 0 . J Wh1te Road off highway 160. Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendent John Loveday. Fir st Wednesdov. n1ght of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB meetmg, th~tcf through fifth youth serv1ce George Croy le , pastor HOPE BAPTIST CIIAPEL - S70 Grant St .. Middleport, Rev. Bobby Elkms . Sunday sctlaol , 10 om .·' morning worship . ~ 1: evening worship, 7.30 p.m .. Thursday even tn g Bible study and prayer mee ting , 7.30 p.m . Affiliated with sB HYS"Ell RUN FREE METHODIST~Rev , Herbert Ail mg . poster . Sunday school 9 30 om., morning worship, 10:15 to 11 a .m . Evo hgelistic service. 1.30 p m., prayer meet in g, 7 p.m Thursday. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Gobnel Mroz. pastor . Sunday school. 9.30 a.m .. morn· ing church, 10.30 am . Jun1or church program urJder direction of Ko11en Mraz for children , 2· 10, durtng regular church hour in church basement . Sunday even· ing serv1ce , 7 p m , Wednesday serv•ce, 7.30 p.m , JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road. Church school , 9' 30 a .m .. morning worship , 10 JO; evening service . 7 : 30~ Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7:30 c. pm. STJ PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . WEN[])' AN D L &U&PECTED DINO BARBAI"/1&1 WASN'T EXI\CTLY YOU!< 1YPE: , SO WE PLA'/ED A GAME O N HIM J • WHAT WERE: YOU TWO UP.TO AT 'I<\UNT11 RECEPTION. HE CEI<TAINLY WA& WI/H YOU ' ACTE?"l1KE HE: JL-.............................JL-............................J.............................J...........-..................J~----------------------------oJ • I WOULOH' T SAY ANHHIMG ABOUT MYllODY ··· UNlESS I CAH SAY SOMETHING NICE ··· OH, SHE'S MR.PUVDI.E SEEMS AWfULlY BROWN'S FIRE & EQUIPMENT Hun!tngton, W. Va . 985-4 155 Pine Gra ... e The Rev W•lltom Middlesworth , Pastor Church services 9·30 o m Sunday School 10:30o m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr Donald Roley , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a .m ., worship service, 10·30 o m , Sunday se~vices , 7 p.m youth group, Wednesday, 7 p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler , pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a .m ., Church service . 7 p.m .: yovth meeting , 6 p.m .Tuesday BI ble Study . 7 p .m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A. Coff ~ man. pastor . Franklin Imboden . chairman of the Board of Chr1s· l1on life. Sunday School. 9 30 om.; mornmg worship . 10:30: Sunday evening worship , 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednes· day , 7.30p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l. Walker , Pastor, Ronme Salser, Sunday school supl. , Sunday school, 9:30 a .m., 1110rning wor· ship. IO·AO om ., Sundoy &Yening worship , 7.30, Wednesday eYen· ing Bible study, 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev R. D Brown , postor. Sunday School, 9·30 o m , morning worship 10·45, youth serv1ce , 6 45 p .m .; evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p.m , prayer and pro1se, Wednesday , 7:30p.m SilVER RUN . FREE BAPTIST. Miles Trout, pastor. Sunday school , too m ., Steve L•ttle , supt. Even1ng sarvtce, 7 p.m ., prayer meeting, Thursday , 7 p .m. CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, Re11 Bobby Porter, pastor. SI.Jnday school . 9 30 o.m worsh1p ser<JiCe 11 o .m , evemng serv1ce , 7·30, youth serv1ce Wednesday , 7·30 p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert Musser pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am ., Roy Sigmon, sup t. morn1ng worship , 10:30; Sunday evemng serv•ce, 7:30; m1d· weak sarv1ce , Wednesday . NOp m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Dole Boss, pastor; Bob Moore, Sundoy School supt ; Sunday school , q 30 a .m : rnorn ing worship , 10 45 a.m evongei Jsfic service , 7 p m. Wednesday servtces prayer and protse, 7 p m . Nazarene youth 7~ p m Do•ly prayer meeting 8;30 o .m Mens prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p .m . UNITED ·FAITH NO N· DENOMINATIONAL , R~tv Robert Smtth, pastor Sunday School , 9·30 o m . · Class leader leo H1ll , worsh•p service, 10·30 om .. church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday School 10 o.m , Howard McCoy, supt ., Mornmg sermon , THANK YOLI, MR . PUDDlE! I KNEW YOU'D SAY YES! YOU'RE Call992 -2505 Ph 949-2550 ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . NONSENSE, LISSA~ IT'S YOUR HOME ··· I THINK IT WILl BE. NICE TO HAVE ANNIE HERE "' For The Best in TV Viewing GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE 7 30 p m . OH, SHE WANTS ANNIE TO LIVE WITH US ··· BUT OF HOW DOES '!'OUR GAMII\Y 992-3325 COURSE IT'S YOUR Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine LJTI'IJ;; OHPHAN nNNIE Pomeroy 116 E. Second The growth of hts trust in God may exctltngly enlarge and expand your o wn sp1ritual horizons REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES E. Mai" VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR r~ght And 1t could we ll be - Ricine Ph . 949-28U 214 . trusts you both' BESSIE'S WEDDIN6 RECEPTION? Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. Willtom Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunda~ School ol 9·45 a.m and Churc~ Serv1ces 11 a.m . • ' SACRED HEART. Rev . Father . Paul 0 . Welton , pastor Phone 9'il2-2825 . Saturday evening Mas~. 7.30, Sunday Moss , 8 and 10 o mr. Confess ton , Soturdcy 7? 30 p m; The Almanac Uolted Preaa International Today is Friday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 1977 with 57 1o follow. ' The moon' is helween its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and GASOLINE ALLEY eiqht dollars a probably the '----2~';?_.)~ onl4 mone4 that loafer earned all r! Fracas's cousin was there for weeks! Jur4 dut4? How awful! Saturn. The evening star is Mercur)t ' Those born on this date are Wider the sign of Scorpio. American hwnorisl Will Rogers was born Nov. 4, 1879. This is American newscaster Walter Cronkite's 61st birthday. On this day in history: In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the Uniled States, married Mary Todd in Springfield, Ill, In 1931, the League of Nations cited Japan for willful aggression in Manchuria. In 1952, Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, ending 20 years of Democr~tic administrations. He defeated Adlai SteveDBOn. Fn day. Novemb er 4 The Almanac BRIDG~ E --:-- oswald and Jim Jacoby ~~~~~ Schenken reads Sims bid 4 N()HTII A Q642 .. ,\ J 1098 : ' 1.'. t ff J~[" .. CN " I.{C.ilJ '": '(/l.f'f "' '-lEAH, ]. (WBSS ":JJ .. f.{)\~ V-HAl '-; " Q 10. • 10 ti 5 .. J .! hold ¥K .. t K J 973 .. 9 6 4 ¥ A.J9705 4 3 t A4 " \ Q7 Nor th-South vuhll'rab ll' ,. \\'est ~url h South i' dSS 4¥ 5¥ J';.JSS Pass Pc~s s Pass Opemng P 01ss WHAT SORTA DRESSiN' DO 'IE WANT ON 'lORE SALA1, PAW? iT 'S ALL TOOK CARE OF, HONE'I POT llere IS a ha nd from t hl' of the 1931 Va nderbtll ftAa ls H o wat d Sl'henke n. one of the gH•a t plavers and thC' onh · one o f th e tour a t the table w ho 1:-, sttll c!IJ\ C S.J t Sou lh H ~.tl !lldll Sum; wa s \\ e:\ l Sht..' r· St('a r ns. Nor t h . Jnd \\- 1ll 1am 1\ drn Eas 1 l! t~ l e l et'lcd to ope n a "l'll\ 1· o n e ~ pt.~ de '..111d f'l'JI)d 11 1f.'d ... ll(•nt 11 011\ !l il'll !til bul \\ 111 ... , J Ki.ll'!l Cll•('1r•d hi -. u rtl ttt' c~t liJU I "Pddl•..: Hut tJ ,\l d f\ 1 \\ ;i o..:\1 ·1 gmn g tu t! l ' l ' up dJJd \\f':\1 l o IIH' ht•.nJ ... li P 1111!••/l Jh1• d( l ' n l <.; p , H!t •-. li • ul . .- .. d . d k l tun~ lhllll ~ ht P -" .\ ( hi ( 11'lt~Nl s1m· m ond k1ng t ha t he let l l rtd e 1.11 uund to dummy s queen and made h1 s tive·heart cont rac:t .. ..., ~; ..1"\J::.J~ •• ;.. l :.~ Ifill • ._ ~ .\ Flon da ret~ dcr held lf'ad - 1\ c·eA I::S)' Oswa ld & James Jacuby FRIDAY As when a hungry man dreams he Is callng and awakes with ~Is hunger satlslled, or as when a lhtnly man dreams he to driDklag and awakes faint, wlllt his thirst not quenched, so ahall the multitude of all the nations he that light against Mount Zion. - Isaiah 29:8. " It takes a person who is wide awake to make his dream come true." - . Roger Babson, American statistician. ·\ ftc r that It became a pk m ll l teJ to ftnd t he wmntng Ime ol pia)' Howard led a low he.arL 1 Wtllard won with h1s sing leton kmg and promptl,\' led a sma ll dtamond Anv ot her lead would have g1ve n I! OWflrd no prOblem Neither cltd thiS one Howard wa s so sure of the locat ion of -the dia - AI\ BARNEY smg leton hi:lv1ng ju.sL about what he did SO L•Til V>.;k(Jf->1' "Z a nll ssmg h1gh-card stre ngth In EAS I' A K 7 5 .l 11J 1 Karn wou ld have other words he rcod Sun s for t QR 2 Ah 1U852 \\J·: ~ r <'H 1lle to the co nclusi on tha t h1gh hed rt and most of the ¥ 2 BORNLOSF.R Uolted Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 3, the 307\h day of 1977 with 58 to follow . The · moon is in ils last quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Venus, Jup1ter and Saturn. The evening star · is Mercury. Those born on th1s date are ' under the sign of Scorpio. American poet William Cullen Bryant was born Nov. 3, 1794. On this day in history : In 1783, American independence an established fact after the Revolutionary War, Congress ordered the Continental Army demobolized. (~ "' '"'"•'1-o t"-'·- wa nt s to know what he ::;hould dn a fter the b1ddm g had gone pass-pass-one spade Th e answer IS t hat he shuuld pass He ha s a good cha nce to wmd up w1 th a p. oft t an d w alls l or lu s op ponen t s t o ge t ton h tgh and little cha n ce fo r ~nv lhtn g bu t a loss 1f h e h,ids 100 vou Hav e a que str on lo r r/Jr; e .- r)(JI ' S'l W r d"' A s l- the 11('\', ':>/l•' !)f> r 11 ,.,, . , ,, •on ~•<, u 7/lfJ J J CO IJ y S o;(l 1 •· W!l/ q ues t io n ~ ,/ ••!lf 'f i"' ~/1/IU U l/ e SttOhS thing .. ~· ·-·-· .. rJ t J I I Answer{ I ......._, I WHERE ME FOUND HIM!5ELF AFiER HE A!5KE17 FOI< A GIRL'!5 HAN17. I I I I Now arrange the circled letiers to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the abOYe ca rtoon }E{ I I I I :1 Jumbles PANIC. SAUTE Yesterday 's Answer [AnsweJ&tomorrow) DILUTE GRISLY 1 dis -~ala When too much booze s pen~ pa11y, R might be well to do lhls DISPENSE WITH IT Will • , , !iV"r1 11 th r<; rolumn cln d w •ll .. _. ,, ~ · · cnr)• '· \ at .J ACO BY· · ·r•r r r~ r*~ IRATTUN t hiS If ' :1'! '1resc;ed rJ J r lo se(1 Tne •·tr11\Jrlual ·, ' , , , 1 (> f! o l by Henri Arnold and BoD Lee I TAtFD : r I ·D 7 h •• t A 10 7 5 ... A 7 4 J C<Ji f:l f~hHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four JumDies, one letter to each square. to form tour ordinary words lie wa s m fou rth se at and lrf I'J/l )I S ID'il ~ ~ ~ ~L!) ® Jumble Book No. 10, with .... liteM 110 puttlel, .. ~tor $t 35 paM· peld rrom .bnble, ao 'lhlt ne•• r41J•, b 34, HorMxJd. N.J. 07&48 : : : " "ffM ,.,...,..., ~ · .tlpoode..-w:lmak.e Checka ~10 ,,, •• , .... �- r--iE'i(;-s--1- 9-Tbe Dallv Sentlnel,_~;~Jr:;:;:~o~.,=F~ri~da~y:·:N~ov~.~4,~1m;--------. ~ I\-The O..ilv !;entinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Nov . 4, 1m Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l) 'oh•I\I.H~ L'ndt>r l1wr.,:to C<bh ,., "' J•' 100 .l J.-i. ~ 11110 "" !:.'S .100 ] 75 I 2 u.. ~ .. ti u.. ~~ F<1d1 W('f\1 '" t'r tht· mmuuwu IS v.,wJ:, 1.:.,. t't•nL:t J)\'r ,. .uni Vt'' tba) ~.... ,L:, I"W\11111,1: 1)\)~!( UWII ~'VIIl><'~:UII\ t' 1ld).:. V. !ll ~ dur~~~ at 1lw 1 U.n /.\,TI.'I'CT/0.\ fl\ /at)!J }hTI"tl' Jll/('~lltd l1Tkl' . ''~' ~ '"lf"lmt , ht~damwa/,, , w~· ' r/1 "111I!' , •rt1!ttmr $18,300. u.-J~I;.J II•<JIIIJitdfro.thtl _'•," J• ft/ ,/1 J ''"' II Hill. 1111 ill l.ll/t.!l ,f,l/1\ /11' "uJAI111 .\ t• /8;-.) 't',lh' In Ult•lllun. Oblllti.H'~ Com\ vf Than~ ani.l ti.l't'l'lb pt r v. ,>nl. S.lOO I mtuunwn C'al'lh In ath 1u\t ~" ~h•b!lt' H ~'lllt' ~It':-. dnJ \'atJ 1tolllt'~ "-n.' tU,'l't>plt'd unl~ ,. ,th n t.:. h ,., ttl ,,rdt•r 35 ,·t>nt ehar~t' f1w ads C"I!IH\ Ill!! &•x ~wnbt>r In C.<irt' v( Tl w ~.j,. llllt'l n-.. rt·~~"t'.:. tlw tt.:,lll t't'Jt't'l Hrt~ .:~ th Jt't'lllt'd l ob-Tht' PuiJ\~hl'l· V. !lllll•t U.,. Publ_t:.llt'r .\.lit vr Jt...'lMlaL tu no:.pvn~1blt' fvr rnt.~r l' tlhln "'~~' wn.lr · l't'I.\11\Stc'flll..lll Pliurw!»Mt jti NOTICE - WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADLINES NO FUTURE? IN A IS AUT? Cun:'Jdt>J a f'roft'~:'Junal C.uttr Dn~ mr .t"" AIC RJ(;·· We art> a Pn \<~It' 1 r.u mn~ Sl.:h~-... )1 uffenng a P.-\ RT Tunt•11r Fl 'Ll Tm~ Tram· 111~ Pni)!Tam. If )"11U are \\1lfkm..:. l~lfl·l QUJl ~r Job. auend our \\t"t'kt>nd Tr.Mu~ pn~m or at· lt'nd,IUr3 \\'t't'kFl'LL Tmlt'~t'!i · tdt~nr Trmmng Rrt 'fQ TtaciOf'Trorlrt" Tta"'I'W. Inc· OPPORTUNITIES $8 , 100 for educat ion . 75 per cent of your College tuit ion tree. College Level Examination Free . An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation , 7 pa id 3 day weekend~ , good starting 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 . '1-ct-86 PARKERSBURG 1-304-422-4080 ~ omta ;• '>iuo nt•ll~lUnl:~~ Tuo.>...Utt\ thru F'ruf<t\ ~p M • tilt' tJ.a~· lJtofun• ]JUl.Jbl' itiiUII Sw1da~ 4 P.i\1 F mla~ af~l'niWI\ AUCfiON SALE , every Tues . and Ff l. ot 7 pm . New and used PIANO TUNING ond Repoir . lone merchandise at Ohio River AucDan ie ls. 991-2082 . 12 yeor1 ,.r. tion. Meigs Plaza , Middleport, vice to Tri-County . Reteranca: Ohio . Home Phone (30<1) Elberlalds . 773-5471 . WILl DO houseclaoning. Call m -757• . FOR SALE or trade or land c:on · tract . 2 bedroom house in IN LOVING memory of my dear Rurlond . 992 -58SB . husband , Don A. Rice , who passed away II years ago todov No\l ember 4, 1966. Thousand thoughts oi one so GUN SHOOT. Rac ine Gun Club every Sun. afternoon . Foetor Chock guns only . Assorted m&ats . FULLER BRUSH products for sale . 992-3A 10. THERE Will be no hunting , no tre5passing. and no exceptions on my property . Bob McGraw . WNING AMENDMENT COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Bainbridge Township zoning amendmenl has been ruled off Tuesday's ballot because it was filed too late with the board of elections in Geauga CoWJty, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled ThiU'May. The amendment, to double mWilinwnlot m~. was a~ proved for the ballot by the elections board Oct. 11. The court ruled the amendment had to be approved 60 days before the election - or Sept. 8. Elections birector Maxine Novak said she does not anticipate imy difficulty in removing th~ issue from the ballot . : 1 Equipment Co. 1 • I: I'OMUOY, 0. I I' PH. 992-2176 I I I :tntlfllllional I :IIIMI!tt I I I :11ewtdu Ia.;: "f•ifmtnt _______.JI • • .•• •• ..... Radiator Service .,,_ ,.....,...t ....... Bissell Siding Co. · · liM!.. ,., ,. ,.,.. ,~ SWAIN PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES PU7U~ COAL , limestone , and ca lcium chloride and colcium brine for dust control and special mi~~:ing salt for for mers, Excels ior Salt Works , Ma in Street. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- 3891 . CAMPER . $600. Also , horse trailer , J-450 . Phone (61") 698· 1-+--1-+-- b:-f-..:._+--+-+--1-- Pomeroy Landma" 0. JUST LISTED - F ireplace lovers will adm i re the classic beauty tha1 makes this home hearth centered livi ng room , plus 3 wood-burning stove. your heating bill should be really low here! Newer home, 3 Bdrms., basement, b'alhs . OTHER 2 FEATURES . $36.900.00. JUST LISTED - Maybe it's t ime to move into that home you ' ve been promising yourself. 3 Bdrms .. lf.l acre, formal dining room , garage. garden . LOOKS NICE . $19 ,500 .00. JUST LISTED Thi s inexpensive 2 or 3 bedroom· cottage may be just what you seek , nicely located in Syracuse , extra s torage space . ONLV $1 1, 000 .00. MOVE RIGHT IN - No one is living in this mod~rn ranch, 3 Sdrms .• 3 Acres. great loca t ion 1 garage , barns , many features , help with financing . $34,900 .00. 3112 ACRES Country living in this remodeled home, ·barn, basement . Close to Forked Run . REDUCED TO $11,500.00. 56,900.00 - Wil l buy this 3 , Bdrm . home in HARRISONVILLE . $7,000.00 - Wi ll· buy thi s 3 Bdrm . home in MIDDLEPORT . . $0,800.00 - Will buy th is 4 Bdrm . home In POMEROY . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 . 992-6191 992-2568 1.08 ACRE LOT . Wildwood Estates off Flatwoods Rood . 99~ - 6276 . 10 ACRES, rur a l a reo near Rodne. Suitable tor bu ilding or farm ing. J.W. Archer estate . Bids oc:cepted. Contact Mrs. l. Morris, 949-2647 or Barbaro Knight , 997-2166 . TEAFORD (]I - REAlTO~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, >R. REALTOR 216 E. Secon• Street Pomttror, Ohio 457" ~hond92- ~J25 DEXTER One floor business build i ng , approximately JOx.40. Will sell on land contract. NEW LISTING - 3 acres with 3 bedroom home . Bath . drilled well in the country . Re c ently remodeled. Just $16,000. NEW LISTING - Nice 3 bedrooms , large living , dining. and equipped kitchen ; Fenced backyard . lnter-c~m , and central air . You' ll like th is. ACREAG.E 40 acres, small barn , and electricity close. Excellent hunting land. MOBILE HOME LOT About one ac re, drilled well , electricity at Portland . NEW LISTING - Extra nice execut ive home with 3 bedrooms and 2112 baths. Central heat ing and a ir conditioning . 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. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Associates CENTRAL REALTY co.· MIDDLEPORT - SPACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUOG ET . 3 Bedroom , lovely carpeted living room, with sliding glass doors, family room with fireplace, nice din ing room. ki tchen with lots of cabinets. All remodeled inside & out . Corner lot . Close to schools & shopping area . A "steal" at S2 1,59Q. Shown by appointment only . FREE GAS - Why worry about the high cost of heating your home, outside lights, heating your water, drying your clothes, etc : We' ll sell you your own gas well. Not only that we'll throw in a good 1112 story' house with 3 bedrooms and bath , nice din ing room and full basement also over 50 acres of l~nd with a large beaUt iful pond stocked with fis h. Ca ll for appointment. Pr iced for quick sale at $37,500.00 . \ KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms. nice H''l story house, large living room with s hining oak flooring , large kitchen with dinino area . 2. full baths . 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely insulated with F .A. nat . gas furnace. Large porches & garage . Loc . In Chester . Price $19,800 . loult 3;, S.ves 30 pet. to so pet. " ' on hHIIng cost E Jtperitnce and • fully Insured FrH Est. C. II U7·64" 10·14·1 mo. pd . "' ~t 992-2206 ar 992-7630 22).11!10 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Wood Stc:wes ~ ' ~ >11\<~ ": 2 ~ ,;;--1 . ·.:· .:::.-: ~ Residential and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday~ anytime. Phone 985-3806 Em. . ! "' INR Jack's Septic Tank Service Sax J4 .. ., C.rpel Phone llikt Youn1 "Th40ri...... llol "" l"ilalon "" Cellulosic (wood fiber! ' Thermal lnsu lation ' 'lUph :'hc1sltiJ 0. ' Cl0111 . 773-5955 Chester, Ohio 10-30-c • -· 1 c You are required to answer ~e Complaint within twenty - Lakl•, W-lla. 10-1•:1 " '"' '""' BRADFORD, Auctianur. Com · plere Servicft. Phone 949·2•87 or 9•9·2000 . 'Racine . Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers . tboster1 , irons, ott small appliances . lawn mower. ne~~:t to State Highway Guroge on Route 7. Phone (61 " ) ~3675. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years e x· perience. Phone 992 ~2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , service, aU mok•s. 992-2284. The Fabric Sh op , Pome ro y . AuthoriJ:ed Singer So le~ ond Service, WeshQrpen Scissors . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader arfd backhoe work: dump truclts . and l o~ boya for hire: will haUl fill din. to soil. limestone and gravel. Colj Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy pkone 992 -7089 . niQf\t phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. • EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dilch•r , Charl•s R. t-fqt· · field , 8Qck Hoe Serviclt, HOMESITES fo r 1ole, I acre and Rutland . Ohio . Phone 742-2008'. up. Middleport, near Rutland . WILL do roofing, tonsrructi9q . Coii992·7•BI. plumbing and heating. No job NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths", too Iorge or too small. Phon& Qll elec ., 1 acre , Middleport , 1•7· 7~8 . dose to Rutland. PI-lone 992HOWERY AND MARTIN i•· 7~B1 . covQiing . septic systems. SMAll form tor sale , to•;. down, dozer , backhoe , dump trudl, owner financed, Monroe Coun· limestone, gravel . blackt~ ty , W. Vo . ·-ph~ne (.364} 772paving , Rt. 143. P.hone 1 (611) 3107or (304)772-3227. · 696-7331 . . ' .. COUNTRY farmland with seduded woods . water and good ac· cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. SAVE ON $1 ,000 down , coli (304). 772· 3107 or (304)777-3727. · CARPETING Commercial property opprax . 17 acres , level land, located at C.ndy Stril> Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route Rubber kck 7. Phone (61•)667-630-4 . Regular so.•5 VA-FHA , 30 yr. f_inancing . Ireland S.ve 5-1.18 Sq. Yd. Mortgage . n E. StQte, Athens, phone(614) 592-3051. 12 and 15ft. width Corpet • 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame rubber bock. house, F.A. furnoc& , storm windows , fireplace in Middleport . 1 Phone 992-3457 or 992-5967. Rog. so.•s-not l~stolled NtCE ONE acre building sites, partly-wooded, near Meigs 30 rolls of carpet In stock High ~choal. 992-5523 . Good seltc:tion all on .. It, FIVE ROOM house on 2'12 acres Installed with paddillll, n surround~d by woods. At extra to p:Y· Carpenter in Meig5 Co, 10 minute drive from Meigs C.ll742·2211 Mines . Needs both and water. TALK TO Also, a city cool dump trailer . WENDELL GRATE 6'18·531 0, 696-8890, 698·8696 or CARPET CONSULTANT 698-6701 . LARGE lHAEE bedroom , 2'/r both split-foyer with fireplace and acre lot. $4.t,OOO. 992-2.t92. SEVEN YEAR old house , 3 acres. 6 rooms and both , v~ mile from Chester. Priced for quick sole. 742-2211 965-3950. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remod.eled , ceram ic file , plumbi ng. carpentr-y , and · general . maintenance. 13 yeQrs e:. · perience. 992-3685 . EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, dozer , trencher , low boy, dump trucks . septic system,. Bill Pu llins , phone 992-2478 . day or night . APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPAN't' featuring Ashleys Qnd com· plete selection of cool. gas. wood cirntloting heaters . Carpenter , (61 4) 698-7191 . DRY WALL HANGERS & fiNISHERS with 5 yrs. ·experience. Call (614) ~5 - •551. dr (6!4) ~5- 7683 ~etween Sam and 5pm . EXPERIENCED BRIC~LAYER . 992-3170. ' EXPERIENCED BLOC~LAYER , 992 -3170 . e ight days after the last publication of th is not ice \ wh ic h will be published once each week for siK success ive weeks . The last publication will be made on November t1th, 1977 , and the twenty ~ elght days for answer will commence on tha t date . In case of your failure to an5wer or otherwise resp ond aa required by the Ohio Rules lOt Civ il Procedure , 'Judgment ~Y . default will be rendered :tQalnst you for the rel ief dem ended In" the Com pta int . larry E . Spencer, Meigs Counfy Common Pleas Clerk of Court Pomeroy , Oh io A5769 ""' (1 01 7, '" · 21 , .18 RUTLAND FURNITURE •• •Convenient •• •• ••• • (11} "' · 76 Granada Ghia 4 Dr.................... 14695 Loaded, V-8, buckets, console. Lots More . Black on silver, tuton e. Sharp. 76 Mustang II 2 Dr........................13195 4 cyl. eng. , auto . trans ., radio, new tires, real g·a s saver . 6c;:yL eng ., P .S., P . br~..okes, a.uto. tra-ns., A. C., radio, ex . ,. clean, inside and out . Less than 19,000 miles . · 75 P~mouth Fury Custom 4 Dr. : ..........12595 318 V-8eng ., P ..J ., t-' . brakes, A. C., cruise control , vinyl ~nof , one caref11l lor.al owner . Sharp gofd finish . 75 Granada 4 Dr...........................13695 V-8, a.u to. trans ., P .S., P . front disc brakes, A.C. , reclining buckets, vinyl roof. Very nice. 75 Granada 4 Dr........................... 13295 v.s., auto. trans., P.S., P . front disc brakes, A.C. recltnl ng buckets, Vlf'yi roof. ' 73 Maverick 2 Dr.......................... 12485 302 V-8, P .S., A. C., auto. trans, radio, clean sharp. 74. Maverick 4 Dr.......................... 12195 o cy l. eng., P .::, ,, ayfo. trans., like new finish. 74 MAVERICIC 4-DR ........,. ............ ..'1995 75-F-250 75-f.lOO See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Dorrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings til7 :0o except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday · Middleport, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE The annual election of the Meigs County Agricultural Society Directors will be held Th ursdav . Novem ber 10, 1977 at the ortlce of the Meigs County Commissioners in the Courthouse at Pomerooy , Ohio tram S to 9 p. m . Qual ifications for directors are that they m ust be a qual ified voter of Meigs County and must have a membersh ip t icket in said society of 1977. candidates petitions must be filed with the Secretary no t·a ter than s p .m, . Th ursday , November 3, 1977 . Only persons holding membership tickets at the close Of the 1977 County Fair or at least (15) calendar days before the da te Of election are qualified to vote . The Meigs Agr icultural Society. By : Mrs. Wallace Bradfor~. Secretarv . (101 21 ,26 (111 4 · 3 lc Mann lng ·O. Webster Judg.rt By carolyn G. ThOma$ Deputy Clerk (101 28, (11 1 4, 2tc • TRUSTEE Election- November 8, 1977 1 could not contact every one In Pol. person. Adv. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . The following descr i bed •tem<s l will be offered for P~bllc sale to the highest bidder on the premises of The Pomeroy National Bank, Court & Second Streets , Pam eroy , Oh lo, on the · 15th day of November , 1977, Bt 10 :00 A.M . I 1976 Kawa!Hikl Motorcy"cle ·s . No . K 4-5105:15. Terms of Sale: Cash. Items may be sold In units or parcels . Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to re1ect any and !Ill bids . RE-ELECT GUY V. BUSH Cal)didale For .TRUSTEE Salisbury Township (Ill .t , ltc Your Vote Appreciated Nov. 8, 1977 Candidate Mon., Tues. , Wed. 8:00 til 5:00 FR.IDAY TIL 5. Close Saturday At 5 P.M. RUTLAND FURNITURE .•......... ,.. e 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE POLLY·s POINTERS RUTLAND !l ,• one buys at the store. They come in every imaginable size but there are no seetioned ones for TV dinners. Many of us who take meals to invalids or shut-ins, or live aloue would like to have these. so we could make our own from leftovers. I do not buy TV dinners and do not have any friends who do, so l cannot save them to reuse. There seems no way to get them. I do hope they will start to offer these pans to the retail trade. -MABEL. DEAR POLLY - A favorite pointer of mine came from a friend who works at the studios here in California. I remarked that older women cannot see too well, and when they use black or dark eyebrow pencils it looks terri-· ble. It not only emphasizes the wrinkles but looks clownish. She suggested always using a soft lead pen· cil. I find this blends in and one need not use too much pressure to put it on. I know because I just turned 73. POLl. DEAR POLLY - I have always used newspapers to shine my windows, . but I recently tried them on the surlaces of mv appliances. A few squirts of window cleaner and all the smudges disappeared and the results were beautiful. But I always wear MEMBERS WELCOMED plastic gloves to keep Doris Carder and Laura printer's ink off my hands. Wood were welcomed as new DORTHA. members when the Meigs Conway Diet Club met at the Meigs Inn IVith Lecturer Jo Ann Newsome in charge. The revolving trophies went to Susie French and Marty Hackett. Last week's trophy winner was Fay Russell rather than Sheila Russell . DEAR POLLY - Mter I r ecently purchased a pair of fashion boots I learned they were not water repellent. Does anyone have any ideas as to what I could put on them to at least keep some water off? -G.H.M. DEAR G.H.M. - A water repellent silicone can be bought at 'most shoe repair shops and comes ·in either a Spray can or to be put on with a daub. I was told thiS works on most materials that are used for making boots except plastics. -POLLY. . DEAR POLLY - Like everything else; dry cleaning is now so expenmve but I have discovered a neat little trick that cuts down on the number of trips to the cleaner. I put a little of that l'l'fll·known liquid cold water l'l'liSh for fine garments and wool on a clean cloth and rub spots lightly and carefully, I can wipe away a spot or freshen the neck of a dress or · blouse without leaving a circle on the fabric. Of course, do test your material first but I have found this most helpful when used with a little good j udgment . ...SALIJE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns foil pans that Trustee ·of Sutton Township To The Board of Education -~ ..Jt ~·········••lt•i Pd . Pol. Adv. '· I CUT. CRUISER WAGON Full power , a i r , mileage, lig ht blue. 1977 CADILlAC DEVILLE CPE. Full power , a ir , cruise, low T + T wheel , AM-FM 8. tape , landa u root. 9,200 miles. Save 1 10,000 6295 1 YOUR CHOICE 1976 1974 cur. SUP. CPE• DEVILLE CPE. or SED,INI Air . AM-FM radio, blue. Full power 8. air, T + T wheel, AM -F M & tape, sharp. black vi nyl roof. \ \ 1977 ROYALE 4 DR. Sedan Full power , alr, white vinyl trim , AM-FM. CB, low m ileage . Save 1976 CADILlAC DEVILLE SfDAN All white & tan c loth tr im , air, power seat , & windows. re~l s harp, 19,000 miles. •aooo 1975 ROYALE CPE. Low mileage , sharp car. a ir, AM-FM & tape, blue, wh ite vinyl roof, w hite vi nyl trim . 1 4395 7900 '2995 73 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 72 OLDS 88 ROYAL 73 CUTLASS 4 DR: Dr ., air . Vinyl r oof . 1 n ~ 1 Air . S. P . Cpe. Air . 1 Was S'l795 1295 73 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 DR. PLYMOUTH 72 CHEVY IMPALA HT CPE. Was S149S NOW 1 1295 2095 72 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T. '495 71 FORD LTD 75 PINTO WAGON 73 CHEVY NOVA . SS COUPE 72 DELTA 88 CPE. Air , automatic. Was 51695 •395 V-8, automatic, P .S. ·12 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR., 1\ir 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. 4 speed WasS199S 1 795 . 73 DODGE CHARGER 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Gold metallic. Wagon, air . Was$1895 Coupe, air. Was $219S NOW •.1695 '1495 71 FORD CUST. 4 DR. 1 195 74 CHEVY NOVA 4 dr ., V.a, au1o., vmy• roo1. Was S2795 NOW 71 OLDS· Power & air . Wasl1995 NOW 1 1495 HT CPE. 4 OR. 75 CHEVY MOrHE Cl\RLO . Was $2295 Air. Was 12495 Power & Air . Wa r:. otAA95 72 BUICK ELEC. 73 "1 73 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. 73 BUICK LESABRE Air . · Air . '2195 "995 one of these co or George Harris 74 MONTE CARLO 3495 1 ~~~~ Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qual~tv Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Evenings Until6 : 00-Til5 p.m. Sat. · ' '2-' 141 DEAR POLLY - My son had so many stuffed animals that we ran out of space for them so I put stick-on picture hooks on the walls in his room and hung the animals up by different lengths of invisible thread. He loved it LINDA, VOTE 'FOR PAUL "BUCK" THOMAS For Salisbury Township Trustee RE-ELECT WENDELL HOOVER, JR.' CANDIDATE FOR Save '5795 NOW 1 1695 Polly Cramer For Continuing Support of Meigs Local Schools HOMER M. CIRCL}; t •aooo '1895 ~~~-----...~~~ Thursday 8 til noon • NOTICED N FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAI'SEMENT The State of Ohio, Melos County, Court of Common Plus, Probate Div-ision To the Executor or Ad · m inistrator of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : - the surv llling_ spouse, the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the wi ll; and to the attorney or at. forney$ representing any of the aforement ioned persons : Marl_orie . M . Wyatt , Rutland Township , Meigs County, .Oh io. You are hereby notified that ·the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforem e ntioned , deceased , late of said c ounty , were filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before th is Court on the 7th dey of November , 1977, at 10: 00 o'c lock A.M . Any person des iring to t fte exceptions thereto must f il e them at least five days prior to the date set for' hearing , Given Ynder my hand ·a nd seal of said Court , this 25th day of October 1977 . · Drivers Ed car . Air, sport seat, AM-FM, light biYe, 41,000 miles, full warranty. Full power. air , T +T wheel. AM· FM, light green, green vinyl roo1. 6cy . Was 52995 l<.epellent boot problem CANDIDATE FOR . SUnON TOWNSHIP Pd. Pkg. $2995 731nternational Auto., P . S., & P.B . $1795 73 Chevy Custom C-10 · $26'95 71 Ford F-350, I Ton, cab & chassis $1995 75 Suzuki 380 with saddle bags. Was $800 NOW$750 63 International 5175 2 To Choose From DAN THOMPSON FORD PHYLLIS HARRIS Shopptng Hours .75 Chevy Scottsdale Good Used Trucks In Stock-Right TruckRight Price 74-F·100 70-F-250 1977 CUT. SUPREME 4 DOOR SATELLITE b cyl. eng ., P . S., 3 speed trans . Like new finish . Your Vote Appreciated ELECT . •• TRUCKS 73 Pinto Squire Wagon .................... 11995 4 cyl. eng ., 4 speed . AM· FM. Strack stereo, dual sport mirrors, luggage rack, mag wheels, rwl. tires ex r-IP.-.n . I · 1977 DEMO. 98 REGENCY SED. NOW 129DO V-8, A.C., P , brakes, P .S., clock radio, power bench ~at, cruise control, one owner . loca l. Shows good care. u. Sorry - Oinyl roo f. full power, air , stereo. Was 538~0 " 73 Gran Safari Wagon ......................11995 11 Notice on Fling of Inventory 1nd Appnistment ~he St1te ot Ohio, Meigs .County Court of Common •I'Jeas, Probate Division. • To the .Executor or Ad · 'ttllnistrator of the estate , to ;SJ)ch of the fallowing as are •residents Of the Stale of Ohio. viz :- The surv iving spouse, ~ the next of kin. the ~.neflcliHies under the will ; ltfld to the attorney or attorneys representing any of ttre aforem entloned persons : James Waller Arc:her, · R~c i ne , Ohio. urJ,YOu are hereby -1hat the Inventory a of the · 76 Maverick 4 Dr............................13695 ..,. 4.88 sa. vd•. EASTERN DISTRICT - 11;, acres of level land, nice 17x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 ·BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice fam ily room with fireplaCe, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar . City water and septic tank . Ni ce country seHing on County Rd . 28 . Pri ce S15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 7 bedroom house with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be f inl~hed upstairs. Also garage, storage, building , strawberry patch and garden space . Driveway Is electfiC heated . Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra. Price for quick sale. House and lot, $12,600. I CALL JIMMY DEEM AT949-23B8 TO; Keith Douglas, whose st known address wu oute 4, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769, Kenneth M . Ha11er . ~hose last known ·address Yl•s Route ~ . Pomeroy Ohio d)69 , Ronald Harbour . whose test known address Route 4, Pomeroy , Ohio and the unknown ~~~cult~rs, aelmlnlstrators . tees , devisees of Douglas , Deceased ; are hereby not ified that have been Defendants In action entitled Rober t Eblin, Hyllla J . Eblin errcan Economy Companv vs . Kt'lth M . Halter , , Cit izens ond the ecutars , ad . heln, tega tees 1 ees of Keith Qoug llu, Deceased . This case ass igned Case No . and Is pending in the of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Pomeroy , Ohio .t5769. 1 The oblect of the Compla int to demand a money uagment aoolnst t he etenctants in the amount of 02 , 113 ..56, and to sell the at estate now titled In the mes of Kenneth M. Hailer d Ronald Harbour and to ply the proceeds of said at estate ule to the mages awarded ; u !d real state be l ~g loca ted in olumbla Township , end the emand is to foreclose ell ltlterest owned by you and for 74 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr . Special $63'15 1975 Mustang II GH lA, 302 , p . s., p.b., sunroof, !!laded. $3950 75 Chevy Malibu Classic 4 Dr . $3295 74 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr . $2495 74 Ford Maverick 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., auto . , p.s. $2395 $2695 74 Ford Mustang II Mach I 1974 Ford Elite 2 Dr: 52995 1974 Buick Regal4 Dr . 524'15 74 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. $1995 74 Mustang 114 cyl ., auto . $1995 $1495 73 Pontiac Bonneville 4 Dr. HT 73 Buick Century 4 Dr . $1495 73 Ply : Fury 1, 4 Dr. $895 73 Ford Maverick 4 Dr. $1595 73 Pontiac Lemans, 2 Dr. $2495 73 Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. $1895 72 Pontiac Granville 4 Dr . $1095 67 Corvair 4 Dr . 5395 73 Pontiac Firebird , loaded 52695 73 Ford G. Torino 2 dr. HT $1895 73 Chev. Laguna 4 Dr. Wagon $1695 72 Lincoln Town Car '$2195 70 Ford L TD4 Or. $395 70 Ford Maverick $295 62 Chev. Nova Conv. $150 v.a, Cast No . 14.561 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION , Blown Insulation . 1 Young's Carpeting ' MEITH DOUGLAS, ET AL , ' Detendents. II KARR & VANZANDT ON -VI- ~ r'" &tiutll Superiol Slam Eltractioll 1-27-IFC MAIN POMEROY, I ' J&L DAN THOMPSON FORD PlllnfiUs, 1 • Kingsbury& Home Sales OHIO : llo $...,Cillo ,~.. .. !..0·20-lmo.' 1 !1!2-!174 AT ROBERT EUGENE EBLIN , IT AL , local contractor Phone 949-210I ar 9U-2160 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OF MEIGS COUNTY : ~ ..-~-----...,. , IN THE ,COMMON PLEAS COURT • Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin£' Storm Windows & lnsul• lion. u Call Professionals 11 FREE ESTIMATES . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and appliance serviuman. Paid holid<iys , >~acatlons and THE RACJNE Vol unteer Fire hosp italization . Gol lio 32'10. Deportment will sponsor a gun Refrigerator Co., 611 3rd Ave .. ECONOMY lRACTOA with oil atshoot every Saturday ot 7 p.m. Gallipolis . Ohio. ta chments. Like new. aski ng ot their building in Bashan. FacSOMEONE TO dean up cars over $7250. Phcno (6U) 698·3:290. tory choke guns only , 18 years old. Harold Hysell , APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards. SLUG SHOOTING Match . Sunday 7•2-31S. . Stole Route 689 . Phone at 12:30. book Walton Club BlOCK LAV£R needed . 992-3A.o) . Wilkesville , 669·3785 . Grounds near Chester ; lurkeys and hams as prizes . Shells LIKE-NEW CLARINH and case . available . $100. (61. )696-1055. NEW IDEA one row. cornpicker . htellen t Condition . J500 . 1972 PINtO . 949-2761, after 5 dur742·2359 . ing the week cind anytime weekends . fiREWOOD . Coii742·21JI . 1974 GMC SIERRA Grande 1/ 1 ton 1977 CHEVY PICKUP Stepside. 350 heavy duty truck . 992-5896. ~ bQrrol. $5 .•00. '192-7917. 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. E•· ONE ANTIQUE gun , cintique pi.cby THOMAS JOSEPH cellent condition . Jade-g ree n ture frames , One 7-piece with vinyl top. loaded with e»e · ACROSS 40 Full of knots bre&Kiast .set,. stone jars and tros . Sl ,395. Mrs. Opol Casto, jugs. Also some fu rnitu re . I Jihe at 41 Make (304) 372-9267. 747-7306. 5 Sparing meet 1966 CORVETTE . Very good condi- COBRA CAM 89 C.B. Storduster II Adjoin DOWN "tion . 30-4-882-20ot0. antenna. 75 ft. of co-ox . Like12 Your urn· 1 Coburn new . $225. 992-5546 . 1966 FORO F-100 Pickup . brella , in a 2 ill-treat 997-5556 . RUGS, WALL Hangings and song : 2 wds.. 3 Hits for a afgons . Nice for ChristmQs . 1968 VOl~SWAGEN BEETLE. 13 Unspoken loan: 4 wds. Reasonable . Coll992-2214 . Good condition. ~47 -3791 . 14 Singer 4 French "' 1965 I~TERNATIONAl 4-.wheel 45-50 lbs . Feeder Pigs . $25 eoch. Lawrence season .... Coldwell _ Fee~er pigs , Tuppers dri\ie. 7-42-2443, Yesterday's Allflwer et al 5 Raymond or Plains . .( 61~ ) 667-3368. 16 Nick 27 Stylish ; 15 Before tee Ilona BUNDY SA)(OPHONE . Good con· and elegant 16 Sugar: suffix 6 Colorado dition . 992-2994 . Bailey 29 .Brutal 17 " Three park 1976 % . TON Chevrolet truck , 419 Hardy 30 Baseball's CASH paid tor ol1 makes and sp .. 350 V-8 eng .. .t barrel. E~~:Faces" 7 French models of mobile homes . tro tires and rims . 1 year old. heroine hot corner woman soul Best offer over $3 .200. Coli Phone ·oreo code 614-.423-9531 . 22 Injure 31 Inches 18 Pays, as 8 Bothe r s a TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· evenings. 742-2316. along a bill body : 4 wds. 23 Object ducts. Top price for standing WESTINGHOUSE 18 cu . ft . upr ight 24 Flack or 36 9-ro-3 busi· 20 Maxim 9 Raise sawtimber. Coli 992-5965 or freezer . like · new . $250 . Peters ness: abbr. 21 Lamarr 10 Embroi· Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570. 992-7205 , ev~mings . %5 Child of 37 Part of 22 Tabled'dered COINS, CURRENCY , 1ckens. old INTERNATIONAL TRUC~ 1955. Adam a bray 23 Importune again potket watches and chains, Good for hauling . Second veh isilver and gold . We need 1964 cle. This truck con be restored . 25 Bastin· and older silver cains . Buy. sell , George Francis , 1B Anne 51,, adoed or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·7492 or 26 Reiner and 7•7-7331 . 997·3716 . others OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes , brass FIREWOOD. All red and white 27 Package oak. $40 a cord, split and beds. iron beds, etc ., complete ini tials delivered . B.t3-2933 . households . Wr ite M. D. Miller, ' Rt. -4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call -:--':C:C:::==:::=-=-'--~--:28 Kimono 992_7760 _ A GOOD used lee r camper cob for on 8' tr uc k bed . Brawn and sash NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. white . 985-3560. 29 Usual Will buy 1 pi&ee ar tompletv .....::::.::~~~~ . '.:.___ _ __ weather household. New, Uied, or anti· 1966 HONDA TRAIL 90, $150. Pt . ques. Martin 's Furniture, 20 N. Pleasant 304-675-11 lB . 32 Asian ..... 2nd .St .. Middleport . Phone 1965 ONE TON truck ' 283 eng ., holiday 992-6370. $550. Also . p;gs , $75. (61 4) 33 Sought 376-6716. lWO TO fen acres with good _::::::~~------office building site or older home 34 President suitable for remodeling; woter NEED A WATER Wilson 's and electric;itv available; close degree SOFTENER? to llordtop rood . Cal\992-7036, - -· 35 Path to after 5 pm . Let Pomeroy Landmark . Hades CHIP WOOD . Poles max . soften & condition your · diameter 10" on largest end, $8 water and Co-op water 31 Fonner per ton . Bundled slab, $6 per softener, Model UC-SVI. Nixon aide ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Now Only •279.9$ 38 Tends the Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . m-2689. _ Let us test your water t=ree furnace THREE BEDROOM home . Rental 39lreland FOR SALE . purchase or low down pay· ment . Writ& 729-T, ·c-o Doily New Co -Op water and Sentinel , Pomeroy . OA. softeners. model VC-SVI. I!JAILY CRYPTOQU,OTE- Here's ,how to work it : Only 1279.95 AXYDLBAAXR Save uo.oo on a new Is LONGFELLOW · Hotpoint Relri9erator . 1 New 20 cubic II. Che5t One letter simply stands for another. In t his sample A is Freezer used for the three L' s, X for the two O's, e tc. Single leners. HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy, sell 125.00 Discount trod• or tra in. New and uaed apostro phes, the length and formatio n ot the words are all ( 1) Good Refrigerator 1200 saddles. Ruth Reeves, Albony . hin ts. Each day ~ he code letters are different. 1 Good U•ed Amana (6U) 696-32'10. Upright Freezer, $250.00 CRYPTOQUOTES MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society . 1 Good ' Used Home lite Coreline and adoption Service. XL12 Chain Saw 5125 VM XOLLBE 992-7600. 7•7·3167. 992 -S.27 . EMV I Good Used Homel lle HM VXNEPA Chain Saw $125 FREE PUPPIES tO good kome . LOA A, i Good Used Homelile VM WMYB VXBZ LBMLRB, 992-5992. Chain Saw $170 SMAll WHITE f,lendly mo le dog 1 Good Used Hot Point OEH VXMDPXVA MQE MD I FZ to give away too good home . Refrigerator S12S 992-7857. I Good U•ed Hotpoint 0 . YMEVOLBIV 0 . OWVNME A . Elt(tric Stove SlOO BEAGLE PUPPIES . All Resonoble. 1 Good Used Unico From $20 up. Runn ing ond a lso Yesterday' s Cryptoquole:GET UP EVERY MORNING, washer $125 well·fralned. 7.t/2-2521 . LOOK IN THE MIRROR AND SAY, "I'M GOING TO MAKE AKC REGISTEFIED Brittany Spaniel GOOD THINGS HAPPEN TODAY ." - J . SAYRE male. 6 mo . old . $75 . Pt. PleaJack W. Carsey, Mgr sant ~-675 - 1 t 18. Phane9'11-71BI • (119'"1'7 Kin .. Futurl'• Synd;o:•i• . hw- .•• Jl50 L---------------------------------" :. ~~~ · r 1 Busr·ness Servz·ces STARCRAFT FAll Sol• . Mini- 3 AND. RM. lu'";, hed and un· lu rni•hed opts . Phone W1 motor•. 10' and 22'. TroVe I S.~ . Trotl•r\ 18 5 ' $3,799, 25" 7"' Bunkhouse $.<1 .87S. Fald·down, A\I AILABLE AT Riverside Apts. 1 $1 700 up. We sell service and bedroom . $105 per month . quality . Open Sundays . Camp se<urlty deposit, m - ~ . _.- r - - - - - - - - - - , Conley Storcraft Soles . Rt. 62. FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults N. of Pt . P l eas.~c:.:n:,: l. _ _ __ only . No pets . 992-5908 . 16" SElF-CONTAINED camper. CO UNTRY MOBILE Home POrk . lnwlltklft Stftka Route 33 nortk of Pomeroy . financitl1 ~nillbte Lorge lots . Cal l 992-7479. Blowo lolollolsl Adkl . sroRM Incredible! Wky pay higk electr ic IIIRDOWS l DOORS IF 'YOU have a service to offer . bills this wi nter? l et us pay MI'UCEMENI want to buy or 1ell something. them for vou! One bedroom IIIRDOWS oe look ing lor work ... or from $130 now ova!loble. WJMINUM whatever ... yo)l"fl get results Village Manor, Third and Mill SIDIJIG.SOFJITI faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Streets , Middleport. Telephone GUITEIIS.IIIIINGS Cal l 992 -2 156. 992-7797 . Equal Hou si ng OpLARRY LAVENDER LOST: LONG-HAIRED cal ico cot, =-"po = ".="::. n::. ityc : · - - - - - - SJfKitll, Ohio 1 femole . Full-grown , Belongs 10 TWO BEDROOM Trailer . located PIL !I!N!I!l Morfin Vaughan . Hos port· _i n Chesh ire . Ohio . (30"} block face . 992·7822 . Reword. ~7-C:7'=3·::: 58-::7c::3:_:·..,--..,.---,---GARAGE SALE , Thurs . ond Fri., . TWO BEDROOM home . m -3090 . Nov. 3 and~ - County Rd. 25 , • l mile wes t of Chester . PORCH SALE Fri. and Sot ., 553 South ~th Ave ., Middlepor t, 9 SIX ROOM frame house · garage . till ~ - Many nice clean clothes , 3 bedrooms . full bosemenl, •Mobile Homewatch and other Items . forced oir gas furnace . Close to Underpin!fing Elementary school. 992-2732 . "PORCH SALE at Ma ~~:fne Mic hael's, laure l Cliff . Pomeroy , Ohio . HOUSE TRAILER . Two bedrooms . 3 r • Roof Coating Frj . ond Sot. acres on Hysel l Run Rood. Flet- •Tie - Downs c:her Welsh. YARD SALE. Wilk inson Small • Awnings- Carports engine . ~98 locus t St ., Mid· •Insurance Repairs dleport . Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2. New , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - , and used clothes, o il sizes:" us· REAL ESTATE See us at 1100 East Main ed bicycles. used ckalnsaws, FOR SALE Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or lownmowers 011d tillers. likePhone 992-7034. 10-29-l mo. new trail bike. 992-3092 . Good Business Bldg . located at us W. M1in St ., Pomeroy , Ot1lo.' Presently occupied by -" go i ng business . Bldg . has deluxe apartment overhead bringing In good Income. ~ulomllic Priced on Inspection only .. Cin be seen any time from Transmmion Service 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. Inquire at ·•os w. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio -457" . dear. Oft&n brings a tiny tea r. Thoughts go bock to scenes long passed , Time ro lls on but memories last . Sadly missed by his wife . .~arena M. Rice . •• •• I graduated from Meigs High School in 1968, spent 6 years in the Navy . I am Evelyn B. Thoraas• son on Leading Creek Road. I would appreciate your vote - Nov . 8. · Pd . Pol. Adv . \ Pomeroy DEAR POLLY .. My • in a jiffy. -ANITA. Polly will send you one of children love to do jigsaw puzzles but putting them her signed thank · you away is not their thing. Now newspaper coupon clippers is when we buy a new puzzle I she uses your fa vorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in put the same number on the her column, Write POLLY'S back of all the pieces' and then POINTERS in care of this on the box they belong in so newspaper. sorting them out is now done .ELECT DONALD L MOORE FUR TRUSTEE SALISBURY )WP. Gen . Election Nov. 8 Qualified Capable Pd . Pol. Adv . l �---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Nov. 4. 1977 South Korea accepts questioning proposal SEOUL . South Korea South Korea has accepted an Amerit'an proposal that Tongsun Park , central figure in the Korean pa)•olf scandal, laee limited questi oning at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, a Seoul 11€Wspaper said today. The Chosun Ilbo newspaper said und~r the proposal. Tongsun Park would go to the l UP! ) - Pomeroy flower Shop embassy to bt> asked whether he is willing to lace U.S. imrestigators in a third country for full-scale questioning. Park allegedly was recruited by the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to bribe and influence American congressmen so they would vote on issues la1•orable to South Korea . The . newspaper said the new Seoul govenunent stand was passed to tlle · United States Monday to help settle !be dispute tbat has seriously strained relations bt>tween !be two allies. Without giving its source, !be 11€Wspaper said Under the new proposal South Korea would le t the 41-year -ol d millionaire rice dealer step into the U.S. Embassy in downtown Seoul -with Korean prosecuto£$. Discharged principal h_e ld faculty with gun DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) - A discharged P"inripal held his facu lty at gunpoint for four hours a nd threatenfj:! to kill them Thursday before he was talked into surrendering by the school superintendent who Qnce served as a Secret Service bodyguard for President John F . Kennedy . " My instincts told me he was very serious and the wrong move could have touched him off," said Frank Yeager, the superintendent or Durham County schools. Yeager, along with 31 other persons, was taken hostage by Clarence Carl Blanton during a meeting at Bethesda Elementary School where Yeager had just annoWlced Blanton would be replaced. Blanton, in his 50s, released all his hostages except Yeager and Assistant Principal Alexander Gerald after four hours. . He surrendered to Yeager about 45 minutes 'later . He was charged witll one taught him that " witll sick coun t of kidnapping and people if you handle it right admitted to the Duke Medical you can settle them down ." Center for psychiatric " I've dealt with enough examination . sick people to know that you Children were not at the don't logically argue points school bt>cause of a teacher with tllose kinda or people . workday and the ordeal took • You act from a positive point place without the knowledge of view " he said. of police. who were not Blan~n spent 24 years in summoned until Blanton 's public schools as a teacher surrender. and principal . He had been Blanton was armed with a principal at Bethesda since 12-gauge shotgun, a .38- 1968. caliber pistol , a .:!:kaliber ·Yeager said he discussed pistol and a hunting knife . !X'Oblems at the school with Yeager said he threatened to Blanton last week and he had kill two women teachers, who asked to be transferred to a had C<>mplained about him to the central office, and to cut off !be handa of tllree others. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Yeager said Blanton told Fair Sunday and Monday them he had a "message and a chance of sbowen from God " to kill the Tuesday. Highs will be In hostages. the 60s aad lows will range "The only thing I know is from the mid 40s to the that he's been under a lot of lower ~,. ', pressure lately," Blantot)'s wife said after tlle incident. -:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::: " I think his mind just Cloudy tonight and Saturday, with lows tonight snapped. " Yeager said his training near 50 and highs Saturday in with the Secret Service the upper 60s. Lower bracket teams advance Belpre and Sheridan ad· va,nced to the lower bracket finalS of the sectional volleyball tournament Thunday evening at Meigs High School. Belpre defeated Alexander in three games, 10-ll; 8-15; 15-8. Becky McKinney led all servers by acing 8 serves in the first game and 10 in the thitd game. Belpre then shut out Fairland 15-1 in the first game of their ' match. Fairland fought back but lost 10-11 in the second ~ame. Sheri,Qan .showed ev~ryone why it was first seeded in the tournament . They played well as a team, bumping, passing and spiking each time they had possession of the ball. They easily defeated Chesapeake 1~; 15.(). Sheridan advances to the lower bracket finals to play Belpre Saturjlay e~ening at 8 p.m . ' The upper bracket finals, Gallipolis vs New Lexington, will play at 7 p.m . Saturday evening. Two winners will advance · to the district playoffs at Minford on Nov . 9. I . OPEN SESSION On Nov. 9, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 1812 noon in the court house in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the represent~tive . HERE SATURDAY RUTLAND - The Rev. Donald Williamson, Marion, will be at the Rutland Community Church Saturday evening and Suriday morning. A mixed quartet will be accompanying Rev. Williamson for the · Saturday night , services which begin at}: 30 p.m. Regional. • • SPECIAL SESSION EAST MEIGS - A special MEETING SUNDAY meeting of the Eastern Local There will bt> a public Board of Education will be meeting at ti]e court bouse held at 10 this evening Sunday at 2 p.m. to explain following the football game. the tax levy for emergency A new teacher in junior units. It will be on ballot as business office education will Issue 27 . bt> hired. Millage. • • (Contlnued !rom PIC• 1) ................................................................................... r~ a water fund balance in excess of $35,000. , Mayor Herman London, in other buslhess, asked residents to please . remove yard sale signs after the completion of a sale. Police Chief Milton Varian, along with council members, commended the youngsters of the vlllage. for their fine behavior during Halloween season. Attending were Mayor London, Wingett, Pickens, Troy Zwilling, Barry McCoy, Jimmy Joe Hep~sley 81\d Kathryn Crow, council members, chief Varian, and Janice Lawson, clerk. NOTICE SALISBURY TWP. VOTERS - VOTING LOCATION OF NEWLY FORMED LAUREL CLIFF PRECINCT BASEMENT OF COUNTY INFIRMARY ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS USE SIDE BASEMENT DOOR Meigs Boord of Elections $50,000 of which $26,800 was FHA honda. Mayor Herman London, following a motion for the pay-off by council president Robert Wingett, praised the village Board of Publlc Mfairs . for their prudent operation of the town water system making the tax reduction possible. Members of tlWBoard of Publlc Affairs are Corbett Patterson, Edwin Neutzling and Aaron Sayre. "This indeed Is a l,llg achievement for our town ," added Mayor London . The village stiU owes a portion of the revenue honda Issued for the original construction of the water system. Those honda are retired by income derived from the sale of water, but are non-callable in advance until 1984. The village qas a monthly water charge of only $4.75. In addition to paying off the FHA honda Syracuse S)ill has SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Jones Boys at 5:01p.m . Thursday for Amy Lemley, who had fallen. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:56 p.m. the squad went to 209 S. Fourth St. for a child who was having . dif· ficulty breatlling, The child was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. TWO RUNS MADE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to W. Main St., at 6:•s p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Myrtle Sch&ejer--who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then admitted. At p.m. the squad went to Tall Timbers for DeMls Riffle who was having , chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I job at the central office . Yeager said he felt the "pressures of the job" were respoosible fer Blanton's actions. He said Blanton's wile said she noticed problems with her husband, such as inability to sleep "going back two or three months." MEETING TUESDA V CHESTER - A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees will bt> held at 6 p.m . Tuesday at the home of F . M. Tuttle, clerk. NAME RESTORED According to an entry filed in the .Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Violet Caudill was restored to her former name of Violet Lucassa Canary . Hospital New~ VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Linda Lute, Pomeroy; Zelpha Boggess, Racine; Mark Duerr. Syracuse; Myrtle Schaefer. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Annette Boyd, J ohn Moon, John Costanzo . Holzer Medical Center I Discharges Nov. 3) Mrs. David Browning nd son, Carl Davis, Neva Denney , Walter Evans, Lenores Flowers, Phyllis Gill, Sandra Gri!litlls, Robert Harper, Wanda Holle, June Holley, Douglas Howell , Andrew Hurd, Mrs. James Lawrence and daught·er, Daniel Mays, Roger McKinney II, Effie Mossbargar, Ester Patterson. Rutll Patterson, Mark Russell, Ida Stiffler, Angela Taylor, Edna Tolbt>rt, Harold Tucker, Eli Vance. (BirthsNov.3) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basil, a daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brandau, a daughter, Wellston; Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Dye, a son, Mason, W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges Tava Graham, Point Pleasant; Sheila Thplett, Crown City; Granville Hill, Point Pleasant; Dixie Bennett; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Walter Mercer, Clifton; Mrs, Birdie Queen and son, Southside; Russell Meadows, Point Pleasant; Russell Terry, Ashton; Jamie Ward, Kanauga; Laura Vickers, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Holley, Vinton, 0.; Mrs . Clarence Barnett, Given; Sandra Dolly, Ravenswood; Mrs. Max Heslpe , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith DeVault and daughter, Gall_ipohs, and Barbara Holley, Ashton. . TIMEY BAILEY rne lt' te Clarence curt is. He is Mrs . Tlmey Brumfield ..- survived by hiS wife, ~ubY. ~ Ba 1 daughter. Nancy o I ey, 1-4. a former resident Mechanicsville, Iowa, and a of this area, died Tuesday at son Clarence Frederick. Iron Stat io~. N. C. C.' Ill and siK grand She was 11'1~ widow of Jacob c~~~~~en . ·Also surviving are E. Baltev . Two children , h. 'ster Rubv Friel< of Elizabeth Bryan, Nor.th P•s 51 ' and a tir'other Carolina and Denver Bailey, H~:~0 ~f Shellsburg, Iowa: also of North Carolina , Besides his fat her. two survive, along with. several sisters, Martha and Ruth, grandchildren . recedecl tl im In death. A sister-In -law , Mrs. Okey P Mr . Curtis was a mem~r Bailey, Crown Citr., Rt. 2. ot the Presbyterian cnurcrraf survives . Several n ece:s and M ectlanicsvil le, the Mason ic nephews survive . LOdge, and the Lions Club. . Funeral services will be Funeral services wi l l be held 2: 30 _p.m . Saturdav at held at the HOrner Funera~ Green Bottom Baptist Home at Mechanicsvil le-SunChurch, Lesage, W. Va . day afternoon . Mrs. Cur tis, Friend~ may call , at Mr , and Mrs. Paul Frick, and Chapman s Funeral Home M nd Mrs Bi ll Pullins of between 7 and 9 this evening h r . a . 11 a tte ~d .. In Hunt ing ton. ere w• · ALBANY OTHO CURTIS Otho Curt i s, 63 , o f Mechanicsv i lle Iowa died une)(pectedly of a heart at tack at his home Thursday . Born and reared in Meigs Cou nty, he Is the son of Mrs. Della Curtis ~ Pomeroy , and I 1 1 N. cadia Nursing Home i n Coolville, will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Bigonr,· Jordan Funeral Home n L----····--··········--·-···-----· ·SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1977 MORE than 100 parents of Gallipolis football players , band members, cheerleaders and trainers .were honored ' -~ ~ Christmas Cards ... Many different kinds and a variety of designs. All Hallmark designs feature colors and enriching processes too beaullful to b<> reproduc<>d in this ad. Please come see tht' real thing! Boxed Card Selecllon The widest and richest spectrum of greeting card designs to be fmmd anywhere. And a valiel)' of price~ to match. Most boxed card designs contain one extra envelope ... just in ca._.;;e, You'll alo;o finrl exdusivecan:l designs fearure envelopes \\ith such extras as foil linin.~ and coordinating_desiglls. •2.00 to '4.50 ... ~-J:.. When you care t!nough to send the very bt.-,t. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY & SATURDAY Emotionally, the hottest campaign has bt>en on Issue 2. The Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping bas called for outlawing !be leghold trap on grounda it is cruel to wild animals and alternative snares and "qui~kkill" traps are available . Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation has put on a heavy campaign against Issue 2on groWJds it would hurt the trapping industry, cause overpopulation, spread disease and result in a !X'Oiiferatlon of farm pests. Issue 3, which has been attempted before without success, calls for a bonding program for private developers constructing or rehabilitating housing. Proponents believe it would spur home construction and Continued on A·3 tttfittt MIODLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Races, _tax levies face Meigs voters Tuesday Open Friday Night Til 8 .' . ' .,,' . during pr01;ame ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night. Parents Night observed Friday GALLIPOLIS- Parents of Gallipolis foothall players. trainers. cheet'leaders and senior band members along with the grid coaches and their wives were honored durigg pre-game ceremonies of the Jackson · GaiUpolls football game on Memorial field Friday night. The sons or · daughters introduced their parents or guardians, then escorted them to midfield. Jim Enyart, assistant GAHS athletic director, served as master of ceremonies. More than 100 parents or guardians were introduced. During halftime ceremonies, the Jackson and Galliplis bands prese nted outstanding shows. The · Gallipolis band , making its final home ai>' pearance, recognized 23 seniors during the armual "senior show." Numbers included Best Diflco in To~. Brian 's Song, Send in the Clowns, and MacArthur Park, Senior membt>rs extended Director Rodney Tollive'r a " very special thank-you" stating, "Aside from being a good teacher and band director, you are a great friend. Each one of us shall forever hold a large place in ou r hearts for you.t• The seniors then took their hats off to Tolliver, and unrolled a huge sign. Mr. Enyart announced after the game that Newberry 's · Sporting Good Store, Jerry Newberry, manager, furnished materials for the painted helmets in the end zones and that work on that project was done by Lynne Gauze and Steve Caudill. Band seniors playing before the home folk for the final time were : Tami Smith, Patty Patrick, Sherry Cor- nett , Jane Johnson, Kolleta Kemper, Carol Plymale, Mark Morrison, Barb Fish, Che ryl Griffin, Teresa Barcus, Sue Chapman, Pam Pasquale, Tina Nibert, Kim Golji, Robbie Ma ckenzie, Catherine Schmidt, Eugene Gloss, Pete Groth, Mandy Dailey, ~ill Collier, Tom Edelmann, Jim Dixon and Kevin Thompson. Gridders playing their final home game as Blce Devils were : Gary Dabney, Jim Simms, Greg Baird, Tin\ Chevaiier, Terry Davis , Ken Barcus, Mike Staggs and Steve Wandling. Roseberry, Gordon Proffitt. Letart Township - Don R. Hill, Walter Herbert Roush, Herschel E. Roush, Charles R. Wolfe. Olive Township - Bernard Bennett, Elza W. Bartimus, Paul F, Andrews, Grant A. Smith, William Connolly, Thomas J. Marcinko , Dohrman V. Reed. Orange Township - 0 . J . Pennington, Robert Marcinko, Norman 0. Weber, W. Sherman Henderson, Lester M. Hawk. Rutland Township Charles D. Barrett, Jr ., Raymond L. Wilcox, William Smith, Fred H. George. Salem Township- Cecil E. Johnston, Cecil I.,. Stacy, Earl J. Wright, Harley E. Grate. Salisbury Township- Paul F, Thomas, Guy A. Russell, Larry R. Thomas, Guy V. Bush, Donald L. Moore. Sciplir'Fownship - Charles Althouse, Raymond R . Cotterill, Earold Dean. Bank rf1pbbery charges}filed • agaznst man Sutton Township - Phyllis Harris, Forrest Van Meter, Jimmy Joe Hemsley. Jack L. Wolfe, Homer M. Circle, Oris A. Hubbard and otis F. Knopp. In the Eastern Local School Dlstrlc:l- there are five candidates for two full terms on the board. The , candidates are Ross Cleland, Robt>rt G. Davis, Dorsel E. Larkins, Harold Continued on A-3 A NEW LAW team began practicing in Pomeroy Saturday when Patrick Hannon O'Brien joined hls fatller, .James B. O'Brien, long-time Meigs attorney. Young O'Brien was sworn in as an attorney..at-law in Columbus Friday, Patrick H; O'Brien across some backyards, and, GALLIPOLIS - A holdup as he ·neared Mulberry Ave., at the First National Drive-In he went through some Bank on Third Ave. mid· bushes. afternoon Saturday resulted Miss · Wilson said that within 15 minutes in the ar. 'I Goldie King shouted . at rest of 44-year-old Victor W. POMEROY - ·Patrick 1977. He is a member of Phi Buckhannon and recovery of Buckhannon that he couldn't Harmon O'Brien, son of Mr. Kappa Psi Fraternity. get through there-but he did, $4,250. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, O'Brien Is married to the with Moyer. Buckhannon was jailed on a Lincoln Hlll, Pomeroy, was former Mary Elizabeth Mike Vanco, a neighbor, charge of bank robbery' sworn in as an attorney-at· Bradbury, daughter of Mr. The call came · to the had put his dog AI on law in tolumbus on Friday. and Mrs. Charles Asa Gallipolis police station at Buckhannon, and AI chased Pat Is a 1970 graduate of Bradbury, Middleport. They 2:57p.m., and it was minutes tlle fugitive to the creek bank Meigs High School and have a daughter, Joy, 2. after 3 p.m. that BuckhaMon and headed him off. from Ohio Pat will practice law with Marlin G. Kerns, cashier of graduated was in custody. Wesleyan in Delaware, Ohio, his father, a veteran attorney P\L Harold Moyer stopped tlle First National Bank, said and from the College of Law in Meigs County . Buckhannon at gunpoint on . that Jan Clark was the telier at Ohio Northern, Ada, in Mulberry Ave., which exits whom the robber held up. Deputy DaMy White and onto State St near the Gallia 1Academy High School gym- Deputy Bob Meade assisted in booking procedures. nasium. Brenda Wilson, 422 Fourth Meade frisked him for Ave. , said that there was a weapons. No gWl was found, warning shot. BuckhaMon but officers went back over submitted without further the route of the chase t.o try to resistance. was seated on find the gon as well as any money which might ha_ve GALLIPOLIS - There will to provide protection past the porch of James L. King, be a 1.0 mill levy on the ballot May 10, 1978 unless this levy One witness said that been dropped . Steve Wilson, a police cadet to be vqted on in Tuesday's is passed. ·Buckhannon fled from the Usted below Is what fire mini-bank up Third to State, home for the weekend from Election for the purpose of his police school at Hocking providing fire protection in protection has cost the past 5 :::::::: ::::::::::::::: ~:;::: ~:' :::::::~ :::::::::: :'::: :::: ::::::: :::::::::::: Tech, and P\1. Paul North Green Township. This will be years: assisted. !973 - $1,189.50; 1974 a renewal of 0.7 of a mill plus EXTENDED FORECAST Last bank robbery in Gallia an additional 0.3 of a mill to $5,270.15; 1975 - $5,62i1.20; Monday through Wed· County was in 1974 or 1975 run for five years. 1976 - $IO,m:96 and 1977 oesday, chance of showers when the Ohio Valley Branch $12,329.64 (from Jan. 1 to Oct. ·The cost of the fire contract Monday and Tuesday and Bank at Rio Grande was held between Green Township and I, 1977). fair Wednesday. Highs In up. According to Marion The City of Gallipolls has the upper 50s and low 60s. The F B I was called in increased to the extent that it Caldwell, Green Township Lows In the 40s. . later Saturday afternoon will be impossible for the clerk, "These figures. are · Trustees of Greet . Township Continued on A-.3 ::::::;;::.:::;;::~;:; :;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::;; from Athens. Gallia 's voting places listed Clay Twp.-Ciay School. Here are Gallia County's 36 . Clay Pet. -Clay School. · voting places and their iocaGreen Twp.-Green School. tions : Green !---Rodney Gallipolis City · townhouse . 1-A-Galljpolis Motor Co. Green 2---Centenary 1-B---Old Thaler Ford townhouse. garage on Second Avenue. Green 3---Rodney 2-A-City building . townhouse. 2-B-Bob Saunders Quaker Greenfield Twp .--Gallia State. SchooL . 3-A-Washington School. · Guyan Twp.-On SR 218 3-B-Third Ave. Masonic below Mercerville. building adjoining Guyan PeL-Crown City Hemsworth service station, hall, the old bank building. near Pine St. , Harrison Twp.--Cement 4-A-Stevers car sales corblock townhouse on Little ner of First and Sycamore. 4-B---City garage on Bullskin. Huntington Two. - Grange Chestnut St. 4-C-Bastiani building, 95 hall , Huntington Pet. - Town Sycamore St. Gallipolis Twp.--- h;Jll. Morgan Twp. - Townhouse c<iurthouse. Kanauga Pct.-courthouse. in Morgan Center. Ohio Twp. -· Townhouse Addison Twp.-townhouse 1110 feet !rom old Paw Paw at Bulaville. Addison· Pet.-Townhouse Schoolon Swan Creek Road. at Addison . Perry Twp.-Half mile Cheshire Twp .---Kyger from Southwestern School on community building. SR325. Cheshire Pet-Bradbury Continued on A-3 building in Cheshire. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A number of races and tax levies face Meigs County voters when they go to the polls Tuesday . There are raceS for trustee in II of the 12 townshiJl6 and contests in all . of the local school districts' where board of education members are to be elected . The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and wlll close at 7:30 p.m. Two candidates will be elected to trustee posts in each township. The candidates are: Bedford - Norman Wood, Charles H. Williams and Owen Smith , Chester - Gary R. Dill and Ralph W. Ours. Columbia Daniel Wooten , Carrol Woodgerd, Thaddeus Dye, Gordon Perry, Victor Perry and Jinuny C. Haning . Lebanon · Town ~hip Robert L. Fitch. Cecil joins father's finn Green Twp. residents to vote on fire levy He HARD AT IT - Members of Meigs Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of t;eagles and workmen were hard at it Saturday completing remodeling in preparation for their grand opening today . Members have done extensive remodeling and purchased !be building next to their building that was owned by Rose Slsspn. They have added a new bar, laid new carpet and put up paneling. They will serve a free ileef dinner today to members, families and guests and a dance will follow from 5 to 9 in observance of tlle grand opening . A total of $65,000 was spent on the project. Shown are 1-r, Ray Deskins, workman, and Abe Grueser, trustee of Lhe Eagles Club . C-allia voters to ~se new system first time 10 TIL 2 . tmes Officiating at the Sunday. service will be· the Rev . Freeland Norr is. Bur ial wi ll be in the Alexander Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday . ,QUINTESSENCE BY DALE ROniGEB GALLIPOLIS - · Galli a County voters, for the first time ever, will be using a punch-card system lor casting ballots during Tuesday's General Election . Last August, the Gallia County Board . of Elections with approval from county THE MEIGS INN 992:3629 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT :: :· VO. 12 NQ. 40 • ELBERFELD$ FR~a~AY 1 - Methodist Church . AN.OniER SURVIVOR Among the survivors of Justin William Tillis, dead at birth Tuesday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, is the paternal grandfatller, John Tillis, of near Pomeroy. ' OPTOMETRIST unba t·' Wood , Mrs . Walburn is svrvived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Jean) St~nley of Albany ; two grandchi ldren , Mr·s. Michael (Bre nda) Kelton and Brent Stanley, Albany ; a brother , James Wood. Albany . She was preceded In death by two ~usMnds , Felix E. Dorsey and Fred L. Walburn ; a daughter , Irene Opal Dorsey ; two sisters , Beatrice Boli n and Kate Brooks . Mrs . Walburn was a member. of the Pearl Chapel Un i ted SIGN-UP SATURDAY Sigo up for the . alumni football game. to bt> played Thanksgiving Day at Meigs Stadium will bt> Saturday and Sunday at noon bt>hind the .senior citizens center. The event this year Is bt>ing sponsored by lhe Meigs Athletic Boosters. FROM MARlEnA, OHIO OFFICEHOURS:9:3Dio12,21o5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ' I ST.. POMEROY. . 111 The turnout may be swelled by voters interested in : Elections (OPHE ), it would rescind Lhe five-month old -Some 280 operatiug levies and bond issues, many of which program of election day voter registration and permanent will determine wheLher schools ca n stay open for the rest of the registration. year in districts including Toledo. Because of the ballot language, it is necessary to vote "yes" - Mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown . to eliminate election day registration and " no" to keep it. -State Issue 2, prohibiting use of tlle steel-jawed leghold Democrats and organized labor, which pushed the program trap in Ohio, through the General Assembly last spring, have spent heavily Also on the ballot are State Issues 3 and •. providing for state to urge a "no" vote and to keep election day registration to aid to private corporations constructing low-and moderate- increase voter participation. Republicans, witll the help of sizable corporate income housi ng, and eliminating !be state's $750,000 de bt ceiling . contributions, have fought for "yes 1 ' votes to elitninate Politically, State Issue I has generated the most interest . confusion and fraud at the polling places and to keep the GOP Placed on the ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest from being driven furtller into the minority in Ohio. Albany . The daughter of the late Charles and Ella Mathew• 4 PIECE GROUP I I .• died Wednesday at the Ar- n:•o w. COMPTON, 0.0. -~1 services for VIctoria Dorsey Walburn, 77, Albany , who f-----~------------·----~~~---~ I ~~ ,• • .• 1: Funeral "INN PLACE" BUY NOW AND SAVEll ' · By United Press Iotematlonal ABout 2,850,000 Ohio voters will visit their polling places in Tuesday's off-year election to determine the fate of election day voter registration, leghold lraJl6 and hundreds of ftnanctally-strapped_publi c schools, and to choose mayors in several major cities . . , The turnout estimate by Secretary of State Ted w. Brown is higher Ulan tlle record for a comparable off-year election 2,795,892 In 1965. More than 200,000 voters are expected to be election day n;gtstran~s . .who will help decide whether that very practice w1ll be elumnated by constitutional amendment proposed in State Issue I. · VICTORIA WALBURN APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE QUALITY COLOR T.V. Ohio voters to visit polls Tuesday I commissioners, Pomeroy, 0. l purchased 130 portable and foldable voting stands equipped for punch-card voting. The carda will be brought . \ .to the Gallla County Board of Elections following the closing of precinct polls, where votes will be counted by a computer. Results of Tuesday's elections Should be known within a few hours after all precincts close. On Tuesday, the presiding judge to each prectnet will have four workers, one In charge of demonstrallng the vote recorder to the voter and depositing voter ballot cards ·In a ballot box; another In charge of the signature poll book; a third In charge of the -clerks' book and the final in charge of glvtng out the official ballot cards. According to officials from the Gallia County Board of Elections, polls will open at 6 :30 a.m . and close at 7:30 p.m. · In recent weeks, activity has picked up in major ra ces in the city and county . The biggest interest has been shown in the countywide Municipal Court Judge !'ace, city and county school board races and Gallipolis City Commission contest. Incumbent Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz , a Democrat, is ruMing on a non-partisan tkket for reelection . He is .. ~posed by Republican IItty. James Bennett. The six·yf'ar term carries an annual salary of $19,000, paid by the city and county governm~ nts. Four persons are seeking the two seats "up for grabs" on the Gallipolis City -Board of Education . Seeking four-year terms are incumbents Dean R . Circle and Katherine WiJliams and newcomers, John C. Wickline and E . V. Clarke, Jr . Nine persons are seeking three posts on the Gallia County Board of Education. Candidates include in· cum bent members J. E . Cremeens, WilHam Carter and Bruce S. Stout. others are David Arrowood, Jimmy D, Hill, Dr. David R . Carman, Harold Taylor, Thomas E . Jones, and Richard Unroe. City commission candidates are Evan C. Roderick , Lawr'ence Bastiani, P. D. McCreedy, Richard (Dick) Mackenzie, Miles Epling, Vance Johnson, Raymond · Hawk, Richard Moore, Howard Baker Saunders and John ·A. McKean . For the first tinne in the long history of the Old French City, five commissioners wlll be elected. The top three vote-getters wlll receive fo¥!.: year terms while the last two will be elected to two-year terms. The staggered term amendment to the city charter was first proposed on Sept. 2, 1976. / Interest has also been ruonlog hiJh In Gallla'a alx villages and various townships. There are lmporlaal.councU races In each village and at least nine township ·trustee contesta. One of the most contested races will come to an end In the Village of Vinton where eight persons are seeking seats on the vlllage council. Council candidates are Continued on A-3 · ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 4, 1977 bailey brumfield curtis dorsey walburn wood