http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bbc0bf24f3d2cc29c1d2185436e052ca.pdf e3398fd0feae44a8d5487cb35b05b6c6 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 ;, Meigs Farm BuJ.eau annual dinner meeting BY BOB HOEFLICH Membership pin s were Election· of trustees , presented to new members honoring of new and veteran and members who have members - and passage of belonged to the organization numerous resolutions on the fo r as long as 60 years. New members include local state and national level highlighted the annua l Donald G. Putnam, Reedsmeeting of the Meigs County vi lle; Frank M. Colwell, Farm Bureau Federation Vinton; Terry R. Scaggs, Thursday night. Middleport; J ames J. Elected to three-year terms Proffitt, Route 4, Pomeroy; as trustees on the federation Dorothy Sedgwick, Tuppers board were Richard Plains ; (.1arence Lambert, Koblentz, Route 3, Pomeroy; Route 2, Pomeroy; William Tom Hamm, Route I, B. Downie, Pomeroy; Minersville ; Virgil King, Richard Koblentz, Route 3, Kingsbury , and Rex Pomeroy; Boyd A. Ruth, Shenefield, Langsville. Ro ute 3, Pomeroy; Curtis E. Henry Frank, Route 3, Balthaser, Route I, LangsPomeroy, was named ville; Otis McClintock, Route delegate to the 1979 state I, Racine; Larry J . Wiles, convention with Ru!a Wolfe, Route I, Racine; Davis JnRoute 2, Racine, being named surancc, Co urt St., Pomeroy; first alternate. Diane Sue Eberts, McArthur ; Maidie Mora, president of Royal Oak Farm, Route 3, the board, presided over the Pomeroy; Ohio Pallet Co., dinner meeting held at the Route 3, Pomeroy; Nick!ois Chester Elementary School - Lee Le onard , Route 3, with Lawrence Bush giving Pomeroy; Gary L. Michael, Route I, Minersville; Roy the invocation. FRIDA~, OCTOBER 27 AN.D OCTOBER 28 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. CHANNEL MASTER · COMPONENT SYSTEMS '.REG. '379.95 player--recorder WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - One group of Jackets, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses and Vests. Missy and extra sizes. Stereo radio speed record changer -2 quality speakers - Microphone Reg. $8.00 ••••••• . Sale 55.99 Reg. $11.00••••••• Sale 58.29 •349 00 Reg. Reg . S23.00 ....... Sale 517.29 - Cassette Player-Recorder - AM-FM stereo radio "-3 speed record changer - Microphone - 2 speakers PUMPKIN QUEEN - Carol Moore was crowned queen of the Circleville Pumpkin show last Wednesday. She is a junior at Circleville High School and the daughter Shooting !Continued from page I) cher by Teresa Susanne Gibbs, 20, Mason, ex-wife of Ralph Gibbs, who was a witness to the incident. Deputies T. E . Roush and H. W. Colegrove, along with State Police Trooper Fred A. Backus, responded to the call. The Mason Rescue Squad also was at the scene but the injured subject refused to be transported, deputies said. LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER RATES The Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents Wednesday. Officers were ca11ed to the scene of a three-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 3 at 3:35 p. m. According to the patrol, a Meigs Local School Bus operated by Louise Wyant, 42, Pomeroy, had stopped north bound to unload a passenger. A southbound semi-tractortrailer stopped fo r the bus. A so uthbound ve hi cle operated by James Rucker, 49 , Reedsville, was unable to stop, swerved left of center and struck the school bus in the left side. Officers report slight damage to the bus and the Rucker vehicle. Rucker was cited on charges of assured · dear distance . At 12 :45 p. m., the patrol inv estigat ed a two-vehicl e accident on SR 7, six-tenths of a mile north of CR 2. Officers report that an auto operated by Lura Counts, 20, Racine, had stopped in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Debbie Young, 22, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Do·it- yoursell an d get profe ssional r&s~J,Its ., ------------ :' P U.BLI C NOTICE B id s f or o pen i ng, c losing g ra ves and r emoving d irt wi ll be ac cepted by the Ru tl and Tow nship Tru st ee s, Rutland , 0 . until Thur sda y, Oc t 26, STAR SUPPLY CO. 1978 at 6 :00P .M . T he t r us tee s r eser ve right to reject an y o r a ll bi d s. Edna M. Swic k , Cle rk ( 10 ) '16 , lfc 949-2525 Racine, 0 . Bring us your money. We'll pay you for it! 011r high earning rale means growing savings far fOil. Come In soon. Counts auto in the rear. Officers report moderate damage to both vehicles. Young was cited on charges of assured clear distance . Officers were called to the scene of a one·auto accident at 11 :40 a . m. on SR 325 at CR 9. The patrol reports that a south bound ,vehicle operated by Steve Montgomery, 16, Crown City, slid off the right ·side of .the roadway while traveling south. The auto went · out of control, crossed the road, hit a bump which flattened the right rear tire, and flipped over on its side. Montgomery was uninjured. Officers report moderate damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. At 3 :30 p. m., officers investigated a two-vehicle collision on SR 143, seventenths of a mile west of SR 7 in Meigs County. The patrol reports that a westbound auto operated by Ernest Mitchell , 17, l;'omeroy, attempted to pass a vehicle operated by Beverly Eishop just as Bishop started to pass a school bus. Officers report moderate damage to the Bishop auto, slight damage to the Mitchell vehicle. No citation was issued. Fur' Meigs County People RACINE ....... HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO ~----------- - --~-*J Reg. $34.00 ....... Sale $25.49 '239111 Reg. 41.00 ....... Sale $30.69 The special education class of Barbara Demoskey is having a "spook house" at the Meigs Junior High Ce ntral buildin g all day Friday until 6:30p.m . Admission will he 50 cents and 25 cents and the public is invited. Proceeds will he used to purchase equipment for the class. Mrs. Demoskey reports the class has done an excellent job on the feature and asks public support of the .. spook house" . REVIVAL SLATED A revival at te Middleport I nd e pendent Holiness Church, Pearl St. , will continue 'through October 29 with the Rev . and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, Washington Court House, as singers and evangelists. The Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor, invites the public to the services which are at 7: 30 each evening. TO END MARRIAGES Filing for dissolution of their marriages in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were James E. Roush, Dexter and Barbara E. Roush, Dexter; Frank Herald, Jr., RD, Middleport and Mary Jane Herald , RD, Middleport. CLINIC TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizen Club will sponsor a blood pressure clinic day Tuesday Oct. 31, beginning at 10 a.m. at the club house. The clinic wiU be held once a month. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mulberry Ave. at 5:25 a . m. Thursday for Dr. R. E. Boice who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween party will be held at Letart Falls Elerhentary School Friday at 2 p.m. for the school children. Prizes were donated by Modern Woodmen of' America . VISITORS Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. MEET TONIGHT Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter bf Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 8 this evening at the Meigs Inn. Vinton; Ste ll a Grueser, Middleport; Halliday and Atkins Farm, Route I , Rutland and Vernon Nease, Route I, Minersville. The Buddy Young Show which had been booked for enterta inment was Wl able to be on hand . Providing the entertainment was the Al Myers musical group and a comedian, AI Ga briel. Resolutions passed by the organiza tion include : COUNTY BE I T RESO L VED we oro e iContinu eu 011 page 12) 6().YH . MEMBERS HONORED- These Farm Bureau Federation members attending the annual meeting in . Chester Thursday night all are 60 year members and they received gifts . They include : front , I to r, Mrs. Stella this yea r ; Mrs . Maidie Mora, federation pro • d Grucser , Mrs . Sar a h Cal dwe ll , l'epresenting Mrs . Emma Vernon Nease, 60 year member . • e VOL. XXIX MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S REVERE WARE FASHION 140( 1-quarl COVERED 1 QUART SAUCE PAN Stainless Steel with (!q)per REG. '17.00 SALE $13 ~()\ SALE! MR. LEGGS MEN'S RANNEL SHIRTS Pooular Country Flannel In solid colors and plaids. Two button down flap pockets, full tails. Regular sizes S, M. t.: and XL. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Debrah Ridgway, New Haven; Lonnie Taylor, Middleport. Discharged - Roy Fox, Larry Wright, Charles Manley, Ruth Lutheran, Bennie Lyons, Thomas Wolfe, Rose Marcinko, Helen George. Uoyd and Wayne Roush, Racine. 'Forty-year members honored were Mr. and Mrs . . Ziba Midkiff, Route J , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy. Gilts were presented to 50 years and over members locludlng, Mrs. G. L. Michael, Route I, Mlnersv11le; Emma Findling, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Everett Colwell, Route I, Findling; Mrs. Ruby Halliday and d<tughter , \l1 ' "·· ;,." Atkins, all 60 years: back row, from the 1.-'1 I,',, rt Burdette and Thomas Hamm, in t:harge of w : Jr r 1 p ··~o'' • at en tine ·'' " A writing workshop for residents wishing to prepare a family history to be published in an upcoming Meigs County History will he held at I p. m. Friday at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Families can submit a 500 word essay of their activities and background and one picture for publication in the history. They need not buy a history book to take part: In order to assist families in preparation of the material, representatives of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will conduct such workshops at I p. m. each Friday _at the museum and at I p. m. each Monday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The workshops will be held throughout the month of November. ~-------, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith , Secretary * 1 quart covered sauce pan . Stainless steel Farberware with Workshop planned 'spook house' The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 78-627·EL·FAC to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Columbus & Southern Oh io Electric Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause, . and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to be· gin at· 10 :00 a.m. on Octo· ber 30, 1978 at the Com· mission 's Office's, 180 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio . All interested per· sons will be given an opportunity to he heard. Further information mav be obtained by contacting the Commission. FARBERWARE EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday tbru Monday United Press International Cool through the period, with showers possible Saturday and again Monday. Fair Sunday. Highs will be In tbe 50s Saturday and Sunday and In tbe upper 50s or lower 60s Monday, Lows will range from tbe middle 30s to the lower tos . Class sponsors LEGAL NOTICE A Home Bank Reg. $28.00..... .. Sale $20.99 ot the late Ohio State Patrobnan, Sgt. Edward G. Moore, Jr ., granddaughter of Kathryn and Edward G. Moore, Sr., Middleport and niece of Kathy Cumings, Syracuse. Three-car crash . probed in Meigs Reg , SIB.OO •••••• Sale $13.49 S269.95 Alan Holter, Rout e 3, Pomeroy; Gregory A. Stover , Gallipolis; Robert Brown , Bidwell, and Carroll Caldwell, Route I, Northup. Receiving 25-year pins were Ralph E. Carl , Route 2, Pomeroy ; Henry Frank , Route 3, Pomeroy; Eugene Holliday, Route I, Dexter ; Cressa F. Brown, Binghamton, N. Y. ; Edison and Larry Hollon , Route I, Minersville. Thirty-year pins went to Leota Massar , Route I , Reedsville; Edward Wayne Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy; Pau) W. and Jean L. Sayre, Portland; Paul Montgomery, Ro ute I, Langsville; Francis YolUlg, Ro ute 4, Pomeroy; Edso n Roush, Racin e; Charles lhle, Route I, Racine . Pins for 35 years of membership went to Alfred Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Thomas Sayre, Ro ute I , Portland; Aaron and Eula Wolfe, Route 3, Racine, and Extra sizes IB , 19 and 20. Tall / .·'I sizes M, L. and XL · 11.95 Solid Colors, Reg. Sizes ......... '10.19 112.95 Plaid Patterns, Reg. Sizes ... -.. '10.89 1 13.95.Solid Color, Tall Sizes .. .-...... '11.79 1 14.95 Plaid Tall and Extra Sizes ......'12.59 1 Reg. $8.50........ Sale $6.79 Consumer largest TOPs i _ A ~ MEN'S BANLON PANEL DRESS SLACKS Regularly '1.00 A Pair - One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Excellent selection of cars 40 YEAR MEMBERSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff , left , and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee received 40 year Farm Bureau Federation membership pins Thursday night. Reg. $23.00 ..... Sale $18.39 TWO DAY SALE! REGULAR $1 49 WINTUK YARN By Coats and Clarks - Big selection of colors - 3lh ounce skeins. 17.95 Waist Length Style..... ..'15.29'22.95 Long Length Style....,}19.59 1 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 5100 P.M. dam~ed m oming . Pomeroy poli ce said a car driv en by Li sa Jctt. Pomeroy , pulled from tile Smith-Nelson Motor Co. lol into the path of a westbound car Early graduation policy adopted by Eastern board A poli cy for ear ly graduation was adopted when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education · met this week at the high school. According ta the policy, a parent and student will provide th e hi gh scho ol principal with a letter of intent no later than Aug. I, preceding the student's junior year. The administration will evaluate t he individijal situation and make a recommendation to the parent, student and superintendent prior to the beginning of the school year. Re commendation of th e administration and the approva I of the local board of A with warm sherpa lining - machine · washable. Ideal for school wear. si nce ea rly Two ca rs were heavily damag ed and one dri ver injured in an accident on East Main St .. Pomeroy, 'nmrsday 30 YEAR MEMBERS - Receiving 3()-year Farm Bu reau Federation membership pin s Thursday night at Chester were, front, Melissa Jhle, Mrs. Clark Til le a 11d Loi s !hie, representin g Charles Jhle , and back, I tor, Mrs. Francis Young and Mr. and Mrs . Paul W. Sayre. ~· 88~ PAIR BOYS WRANGLER SHERPA LINED DENIM JACKETS Sizes 8 through 20 - No fault denim Reg. $2l.OO ..... . Sale $16.79 lncrer~se Woman hurt, colors - Two Days Only. Reg. $16.00...... Sale $12.79 ruse 0.8 summer, as food prkcs resumed th eir upwa rd adv ance and the cost of attending college soa red, the governme nt reJKJrted todav . ~ttom.:{.. 00 price~ percent in &,ptember , the :"~: ::!::::::::::::::~: ::~:: ~ Reg - $12.DO ...... Sale $9.59 ·119 ~ t By JAMES HILDRE11l WASHINGTON IUPI I :::: :~~:::~:-.-.~·.::::::· ::~: :~:: ! HX, 7-14. Reg. $6.00 ........ Sale $4.79 FRIDAY, OCTOBER ·27 , 1978 PR ICE FIFTlE N t:ti;,:, Consumer prices rose 0.8 pet. last month REG. '7.00 ............... SALE •5.95 . ~REG. '9.00 .............. SALE '7.65 . . Includes ~resses, Skirts, Jackets and Jumpers. 2-4, POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S, M, L, XL LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES Sizes NO . 137 education woul d mean the student would immediately be cla ssi £ied as a senlur in· stead of a junior. It is anticipated an approved ea rly graduation student wo uld be participating in graduation exercises and receiving a diploma with the se11ior class with wh ich the student had been registered. During the meeting, Supt. Clark Lees advised he is looking for a cert ifi ed teacher to give home instructi on . A considera bl e portion of the , meeting wa s spe_nt in reviewing matters of policy changes and matt ers related to problems ·with the school transportation system. The board approved a new driv e n by Fl orence Hatfield. Columbus. Miss Jett wH s tak en to Veterans Memc•rial flospital where she was admitted for job description for the school rnr chanic . It. also rece ived a report from Supt. co n ce rnin g L ees organizational changes and needed improvements within the transportat io11 depa rtment. In the area of tra ns· p011ation, the board agreed to pa rticipat e a pr e·serv ice school bus driver traininK program with Meigs Local and Southern Local Districts. inju r ies . Invest igat io n is continuing. bu s P e rs ons interest ed in needing information about a pre·se rvi ce pr og ram for t raining schoo l bus drivers should contact Archie Ruse. James Wilhelm presented a proposa l from the band boosters relative to the (Continued on pa~c 12 ) t;LEVEl.AND (Ul'l) Thl!<. week' s winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - 4. White number - 66. Blue number - 808. Win-A·Thon 19805. THIRTY-FIVE YEAR MEMBERSHIP pins in the Meigs Farm Bureau Federation Thursday night went to left couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre and on the right, Aaron and Eula Wolfe. Nursing home unvei led his new antiinflation campaign he hopes will lower the annual rate of inflation to between 6 and G.5 percent in 1979. ~·ood and bevernge p1·ices, U1e biggest contr ibutor 1o consum er inflation earlier in year rose 0.5 percent in September a11d grocery costs went up 0.4 perce11t, the Labor Department said in i1s !<~test inflation measurement. Alth ough the food cost gains were moderate when Andrews new coordinator Mayor Clarence Andrews proje ct cuordina1 or of a Federa l Land and Water Conservation F und gnmt of $19,926 to improve the .Jaycee Mini Park on Mechani c St, Pomeroy. 1l1c mayor has been ad~ vised he will recei\.'e a letter frum th e office of Outdoor Recr.ealion Services witllin a few days explainin g pro cedures ne cessary to obtai n fin al federal approval of the project. He has been advi sed not to proc eed with an y c on· tractural agreements on the project until he has received a signed federal .contract. h as been named RALEIGH , N. C. (UPI )·A Wake Superior Court jury has convicted Bland Julius Hill Jr. for the first-d egree murder of a Waha ma school· teacher. The jury will decide today whether Hill should be sen· tenced to death. It took the group of six men and six Prosecutors maintain Hill, Romine and two companions who had stopped when Miss Hamm pretended her car was stalled. Llamas has already entered a guilty plea and Mis s Hamm wa s a key prosec ulion witness . Miss Hamm told the court she posed as a woman of tlle trucks that were inspected is Bob Clark, superintendent . Clark reported that all equipment is in order and ready for the winter season\V fo od prices virtually unchru 11: I The depar!tL '' sharp ' ' other incre 'l\"'~ fP t· ~ '''· ~chool school books ~llti contributed si1; nif l the overall inflLI : 1' ., month . l11 e p erson ~d ( ti~ ' ;. l'ose I percen t. ~~~ ~ j ump of 1978. 1(. 1 higher prices fot tn.· ' ,· and a ppli an( -..s arru and b:-~ r ' be r sht'P -"~I - " The overall n :;·:> percent was a!.ouv· r: · ' .• O.G percent gaiw. ld August and "'· ''') u .~ sinre June's 0.9 peH • i~ '..' .I . • .t " Ut e departuwn t s<li d " • 0 G ft 1\ NT It l·:n .J· Pomero } \' ilbt r rec·eiH·d a $1 9,!J2G" thr tlcv••lopnwul Jayl.'l'e cording ,, .. t: 1 • m rn t pt tJ r;, n. Rhudcs, Ohio's dtit>'>, \"i 'a· ~ · .I oth e r lor a l gn •r!rt~~-· ct agenci es nilt ,,. ,. \ . . funtling ns ~islau n r •··-'JI' 1 o' 'er 11 .6 mi11ion ,Jstt pu blic uutdott r i •.' proj rc· ts rw:\:t ~, -,... Rh ndt·s amwuw·•· ' The J 18 I•_,, ,; 11 r . sele-ctNI for luuflr, pirked from ;-. t appli cations. Romine murder Terry Ann Hamm, and Mike Reyes Llamas jumped WINTER INSPECTION - Trucks and all other equipment of the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Transportation underwent tht state's annual inspection 11mrsday morning. Shown with several still abovP the 1 Augus t perfonu:n 1• ! ' ' wom en just 90 minutes to proJect out com pared wi!l1 tLc months nf th P ) p;,, ' Guilty verdict givt•J • ." r , decide that Hill had k1lled J erry E . Romine of Point Pleasant . • According to a reliable A JOO.bed nursing home source, a representative of project in • Middleport has the Hermanson Construction apparently fallen through Co. , Indiana , has stated that according to reliable so urces. the planned construction will The home wasto have been not fit onto the land that is constructed near the corner now available_ Some 60 to 70 of Page and Powell Sts. in more fee t are needed and the Middleport and would have . owner of additional land will been a $) ,750,000 building not sell, It Is reported. Middleport village has been project not counting the economic improvement to the promised grants totaling over community through 60 jobs $100,000 for sewage system after it was completed. A work in conjunction with the planned apartment complex planned nursing home. It is for senior citizens will also go a$sumed, at this point, those down the drain with the grants 'l'ill not he forthca*ellatlon of the nursing coming due to the ap[i\retJI cancellation of the project. home. , Last month's in<:rease -9.6 percent on an annual rHte - was ;umowtced three days after Presiden t Ca rter needing help along the highway while the two men hid iri n ea r ~y woods, Llamas testified yesterday . H• said after Hill murdered Romine, Hill and Llamas then drank beer and smoked marijuana they had stolen from a North Carolina man i,l) a similar ambush about t wo hours en ~:". ea rli er. Defense lawytr W•~l.;n11 W. Merrim:-:tn ITI1 old lh· jnr,\· •rt closing arguiiF'I11 ~ tli:tt \ lJ!l was no mort' guilt y Ihan i\i! " Hamm, ,.·ho original!~ fac• •J the SHrne mu nlcr, nrm ~'t\ r obbe ry , kid rwpping .aiJd conspiracy to ro b chH rgc!-: a~ Hill. All but. th e robl·•'• ,v t;;harges were dropp£'d m exchange for her trstJm,Hl\. "Tf you can't convi rt Tc'T .V Harrun of each t•r;mr, t!•(n don 't eonviet Bland lfo! l ,•f oil l'rimes ,'' Mf'rriiT IPil !v!Hl "No one defendnn l :;hu i!lrl !J;' treated 111ore h:'lr.;\11)'" th:m Terry Hamm .. , Assistant Distriet AIJor:-w~ Nicholas J . flO mbulb sa111 the evidence is ovr1·wtwllninH that Hill is guilty . lie noted that Romine 's wr ht w~11ch was found in Hill 's bt•droom. Miss Hamm .uml Llam::!s testified Hill ki!l eli Hmnine with a single shot. as thr West Virginia teacher plendcd fo r mercy . A state medical exnminE'r testified Rom ine ,·,us sl1ot with a .38-caliber hutlcl ftom a gun held Oilly 1hree or [our inches fr'W' Ius fureM~<J. �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fri(iay, Oct. 'l:l, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinei,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Oct. 'l:l, lll78 · Battle continues between Lukens, Health Review Ferguson for state auditor's post By Dr. l•mar Miller OU CoBeae of Osteopathic Medicine NEW VACCINE FOR PNEUMONIA-PART II QUESTION: Are there any side effects from the new vaccine f<r Imeumoola? ANSWER : Very few, and they are net serious. About 40 percent of paUents will develop a soreness at the injection site, which will subside within 48 hours. Only about one or two percent will run a fewer of 99 to 101 degrees, which will last up to 36 hours and subside withoot needing any additional treatment. In the trials which hsve run so far, over a million injections haw been given and no severe reactions have been recorded so far . QUESTION: How many shots are necessary and how long does the protecUon last? ANSWER: Only one shot, given in the upper arm under the skin (sul!cutaneous), is necessary. 'lbe body's defense mechanisms produce antibodies which reach levels sufficient to provide some protection within three weeks followi.ng injection. Full 90 percent protection doesn't occur until after about eight weeks. 'lbe antibodies then appear to fall off gradually over the next year or year and a half to about 5P percent of maximum protectiOJJ. 'lbe length of time that this • level of protection lasts is not yet known for certain. However, it is not advisable to repeal the shots more than every three years, and every five or ten years is usually considered adequate, {EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the eighth in a series of II dispatches prepared by United Preas lntematloaal outllalag tbe cootellts and Issues on tbe Nov. 7 general election ballot. Today'• article sizes up tbe .race for state auditor.) BY LEE LEONARD UP~ Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UPIJ - On a filing cabinet in the bowels of the state auditor's office there is a picture of Jerry May, a deputy auditor who was fired for blowing the whistle on his boss durlag a political campaign. So far , May's allegations of nominee for attorney 'Ihe caption is from the illegal_postage elq)ellditures, general, will return any book of Proverbs in the Bible : furniture . and supply indictments. "He who makes a fortune by purchases and mileage • 11 From what we a lying tongue is chasing a overcharges by the audiLor's understand, they've run up bubble over deadly snares." examiners have been buried one blind alley after The clear Implication is with a grand jury for two another," says a oonfidenl that loyal ' employees of months. Ferguson, who succeeded his So have charges that Fer- · elderly father, Josepb T., as Democratic Auditor. 'lbomas E. Ferguson believe May was guson 's employees perform auditor in 1975. Lukens, 47, is a .former a man with personal financial political work on state time problems who took a payoff to and are forced to make congressman who ran unsucdeal inside informaiion to the . kickbacks from th~ir wages cessfully for governor in 1970 auditor ' s Republican into tbe auditor's re-election and ever since has been 8 senator waiting fer statewide opponent, state Sen . Donald fund. office to happen to him. No one can say for sure E . Lukens of Middletown. when the grand An attractive candidate whether or But it may be Lukens who and effective campaigner, jury, controlled by Franklin is "chsSing a bubble over Lukens has kept up a · County Prosecutor George C. deadly snares." Smith, the Republican drumfire of .c riticism of NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR 11Y KENNETH R. CLARK United Press Intemational SHOW MUST GO ON: Rex Blackwell, a professional moQUESTION: What groups of people should receive this torcycle jumper in the Evel Knlevel style imd former vaccine? American Motorcycle Association racing champ, went end ANSWER: There are only two groups who should not over end Thursday in what he calls "probably the worst spill" receive the vaccine. 'lbe first are children under the age of 2, of his life, while jumping a lZ-foot fence for the TV series and second are pregnant W(IJ)en. The only reason the vaccine "CHIPS." Blackwell wound up with a sprained right ankle and is not recommended f<r infants under 2 is that it is not li,kely to cuts and bruises when thewheefof his cycle missed the landing be effecUve at that age. Even though the vaccine can be given ramp . Blackwell blames himself - says he was unfamiliar to anyone else, there are certain individuals who should with that type of ramp and failed to align the wheels. His plans receive prierity. The first of these are people who have had for today : "Just tape up the ankle real good for the last day of their spleens removed, or those who hsve had diseases which filming"- S!l he can jump through 8 ring of fire. have destroyed splenic functions. Any person, for Instance, SOUND OF SILENCE: Some people fast for a day or so · with sickle cell anemia or sickle cell thalassemia has.such a · every month, just to get their psyches and systems in shape, spleen problem. The reason lha.t these individuals should be but Mary Mattia's son - actor Larry Hagman- has a new vaccinated is that the spleen acts as a lUter to trap bacteria in wrinkle. He gives up words instead of food. Miss Martin the bloodstream, and consequently people with spleen revealed the habit Tuesday in a New York taping of the Dick problems have a higher risk rJ. developing pneumococcal ' Cavett Show, f<r PBS network airing Oct. 31. She says Hagman disease. 'lbe secorMJ group would be everyone over age 2 with a periodically declares a "silent day," during which his only chronic disease, especially diabetes, lung, kidney, or liver contribution to communication is a whistle, but no one ever disease. This class of people has a '!/ percent chance of dying knows what day it will be. She says she once called to wish him from pneumonia, should they be infected. Also, anyone over 50 a happy birthday, only to be greeted by the whisUe, whereupon has almost the same mortality rate from pneumococcus she whisUed "Happy Birthday" and hung up in disgust. But disease as people with the chronic diseases already discussed. she admits it's not a bad idea - says, "I've been thinking of 'lbe last, and most obvious, need for vaccine is residents and having one myself but I like to talk too much." workers in insUtutiom and especially in nursing homes where aU these suscepUble groups are pooled together. Although · QUOTE OF THE DAY: Eighty-two-year-old George Burns, cancer patients would' constitute yet another group, many of in an interview for the December issue of Viva magazine: these patients are oo special drugs called "Immune "Right now I'm at a very C(IJ)fortable stage in my life. I was suppressant" agents which may not allow a full response to the always taught to respect my·elders. I've finally reached the age where I don't have to respe.ct anybody." vaccine. . . . RT. 62· NORTH· examiners. . Ferguson pl'(IJIIBM to keep ' ' • the $37.5 million two-ybudget of his office, which includes 950 employees, from exceeding the rate of inflation. Lukens says he can cut 100 employees and &till maintain effective auditing. 'lbe auditor says ~ · Ia establishing a uniform syStem of C08I acco111tlng and that Lukens' oontentl.on It will require 400 new employees is "an outlandlltt · , lie." It will be 10 employees, says Ferguson. Ferguson a1ao claims . to have ferreted out. 800 public employees who have received Illegal welfare benefits · totaling $2.2 million. He says given the authority to use ~io Income tu returns BB crosschecks, he could save the state '20 million In unnecessary welfare payments. Nelli: Secretary of Stille I - , PHONE 992-2156 - THE DAILY SENTINEL IJETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM Lee Gainer, 5-3, 145 lbs. Freshman Guard. in their last five games and might just be the best team in the conference right now. · Toledo never was .in the Iitle picture. The Rockets lost their first six games, but have improved each week and took the measure of Ohio University last Saturday, :!S14. . "It was great to win, but we still made a lot of miatakes," Coach Chuck Stobart said of the win over OU. "We're going to have to have a great game to have any hope against Miami. Miami was picked to win the MAC for good reason." Despite Toledo's I~ mark, Reed is wary of Toledo. "Toledo's ga111e with N-0·T-1-C-E DR. CONDE ANNOUNCES HIS REllJRN 10 PREVIOUS OFFICE HOURS. EFFECTIVE ntiS DATE APPOINTMENTS INC. ' POlN·T PLEASANT ARE BEING ACCEPTED AS BEFORE. 675··1490. FOR A SUPER LOW DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK, STOP AT TWO RIVERS FORD! SHARP USED CARS 30 DAY .50·50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED -CARS DO ALL THIS WITH THE JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTER. THIS CONVERTER IS COMPLETE • PLYMOUTH 1975 NOVA-Red 1975 ·PLYMOUTH DUSTER-Blue · WITH CAST IRON GRATE AND ASH PAN. '25000 ONLY MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 7"DIA. WARM AIR DUCT CLASS• . "A" 6" DIA. STACK CHIMNEY I COLD AIR PLENUM Jobuny Riebel, 5-10, 135 lbs. Freshman TB. Virgil Taylor, !>-3, 115lbs. Freshman Guard. HOT AIR PLENUM and drift to regulatt Tire intens._. o-.Mi'E~ ----.. Plug blower into 110 volt outlet. . I ~"""'...--!~""'> Bowling Green was the turning point in its season," he said. "Even though they . lost the game, their players started to gain the confidence , they needed and they came back with a good showing aginst Western Michigan the following week. "They are gaining momentum and by the eighth game of the season I don't consider their freshmen to be rookies any more.11 The Miami defense has oow gone 13 quarters without giving up a touchdown. BG's only score in last Saturday's 111-7 Redskin win came on a pass interception. Ball State, the only club with an unbeaten conference mark at 4-0, is at Eastern Michigan , while Western Michigan (5-1) entertains Ohio University and Central Michigan ( 4-1) is at Bowling Green. 'lbe other two Mid-Am teams - Kent State and Northern 1Uinois- play nonconference games, the Golden .Flashes visiting Air Force and NIU at Southern lliinois. Of the three contending teams, Central has probably the toughest assignment in Bowling Green. ''Bowling Green is an outstanding football team," said Central Coach Herb Deromedi, "and it will be fired up to play us. We can't afford a letdown." Coach Denny Stolz, whose Falcons are now 3-2 in the conference and 4-3 overall, clatms Central will be "a severe test" for the Falcons, who lost 35-28 to the Chippewas last year after leading 28-14. Ohio University, winless Cincinnati Reds arrive in Japan to Japan for the post-season exhibition games. Grammas, a former manager for the Milwaukee Brewers and an infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, said the players were suffering from a bit of jet lag but added they would be over it by Saturday. "It is manageable right now, " said infielder Dan Driessen. "It's totally a new experience to play in Japan ." But the man who got most of the attention from Japanese reporters and cameramen was Pete Rose. "He (Rose) won't he with the Reds next year," an official accompaying the 23player team told United Press International. The Reds third baseman later confirmed that the Japanese pro baseball club, the Seibu Lions, offered him "more than a million dollars" to play in Japan next year. But he immediately turned the offer down, he added. "Yes, I'll play in Japan/' said Rose, adding, " 17 games." The Reds, who came in second in the National League Western Division this year, will play their first LEBANON RESULTS game against the TokyoLEBANON, Ohio ( UPI) - based Giants Saturday at Poppin Fresh nosed out Korakuen Stadium. The Double R Russ at the wire surface was described by ThUrsday night to win the many Reds players and featured eighth race at Anderson as "similar to the Lebanon Raceway in a photo one in Cincinnati." The finish. Giants placed second in Driven by Ray Paver Jr., Japan's Central League . the winner covered the mile ' ' The ballpark is very .. in 2.:11 1-5 on an "off track" small," said Anderson of the and returned fl, $4.80 and Tokkyo Stadium after Foster $2.60. Double R Russ kicked blasted homers out of the • back ,7.20 and $4 to place, park twice. "I've never seen while Lincoln Almahurst it in my life." Rose also came in third and paid $2.80. described Korakuen as a Hoot Chip won the first race " good hitter's ballpark." and C Ville Express captured the second to provide a 3-4 nightly double combination TilE DAILY SENTINEL that returned '117.40. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF A crowd of 1,095 wagered MEIG8-MASON AR EA J120,664. ROBERT HOEfLICH · TOKYO (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Reds, less than 24 hours after their arrival in Japan, started their first workout today in preparation for Saturday's opener of their 17-exhibition game series against Japanese pro baseball clubs. "Nobody will get crazy," Manager Sparky Anderson warned his players. Anderson made the remark as a group of Reds, including Pete Rose, George Foster and Tom Seaver, assembled at the 55,000-seat · Tokyo ' Korakuen Stadium in smoggy weather. "Ohayo Gozai (Good Morning)," said ·catcher Johnny Bench as he posed for photographers. "They (the Japanese fans) are expecting us to win and we are going to win," coach Alex Grammas said of Saturday's opening game against the Yomiuri Giants, whose owner, the Yomiuri Newspaper, invited the Reds Existing URN ACE City Editor Pul.JliW.ed dllily exc~t Saturdl!y 36" by. Tilt! Ohio Valley Publi shin~ Company-Multimedia , Inc., 111 Cuurt St., Pomeroy, Ol1iu 45769. Busine~ Offlte Phone 992- :!156. 24'' ~ Bdllori;.~l Phvne 992-2157. Second d a!-IS po.-;I..Hge Jll:lid al Pumcruy,Ohiu. DRAFT See·Our f·ine And E~perienced Sales St~ff-Bobby Roush, ~ill (OL~) '-'Bob· Cr.-whit!. : . ' .. !., ,' ... . Locate WOOD BURNER at le11t 24" awav from anv combUstible mattrials. STOP IN AND SEE BAUM TRUE .VALUE 0. smce an opening 2:1-22 win over Eastern Michigan, has another major tes t in Western Michigan. Western, paced by tailback Jerome Persell and fullback Bobby Howard, leads the conference in rushing offense, averaging nearly 300 yards per game · OU's biggest problem has been scoring points and in last week's loss to Toledo, Coach Bob Kappas inserted Mark Scimeca at quarterback in place of Nigel Turpin, a converted wide receiver. Scimeca will probably get the call again this week, with Turpin switching hack to his old positiOn. Kent State will be trying to even its record at 4-4 in its visit to the Air Force Academy. Flashes edged The Marshall 20-17 last week, while the Falcons lost their fifth straight after winning their first two, 33-15 to Notre Dame. Cinc\nnati, trying to stop a five-game losing streak, will have to do it on enemy soil. The Bearcats ( 1-6) travel to Lafayette, La ., to meet · Southwestern Louisiana in a night · game. The Rajun' Cajuns are 2-4, but have had a week off · to prepare for Cincinnati following a ~ loss to Texas-Arlington. Cincinnati has lost its last three games by a total of nine points, including a 27-26 decisian last week to Tulsa, a team which whipped Southwestern Louisiana 10-3. Youngstown Slate faces one of its stiffer tests of the year Saturday night when the Penguins, 7.0, host Villanova, 3-4. The Wildcats' four losses have been to William & Mary, Clemson, Colgate and Rutgers. Northern Michigan invades Akron, Ashland, loser of six in a row, visits Towson State (Md.) and Central State is at Dayton. Ohio Conference action finds Wooster at Capital, Otterbein at Marietta and Wittenberg at Muskingum in Blue Division play and Baldwin-Wallace at Ohio Northern, Denison at Mount Union and Ohio Wesleyan at Heidelberg in the Red Division. Both Wittenberg and B-W can lock up a berth in the championship game with wins. Other games this week find winless Oberlin at Grove City, Kenyon at Wabash Wilmington at Defiance, unbeaten Findlay at Taylor, Thiel at Case Western, oethany at' Hiram and John Carroll at CarnegleMellon. enough.'' Tarkenton threw 32 times, National Hdvl!rlising represenLalive, l.andoo Assuciatts, 3101 Eudid Ave ., C1evebmd, Ohio~ll5 ~ Subscripllon rates: Delivered by cHrrier where available 75 cenl..'! per RIVERSIOE VW AMCJEEP Parts and Service Depl. will bt cl-.1 Sat. October .28th lor Inventory. week. By Motor RouW where carrier 1 ser.dt~ not avHilt~ble , One monU1, $3.25. By mail in Ohio ;.~ nd W. Vu., One Year, $22.00; Six munlhs, $ll.50; Three munths, $7. 00 ; El:~ewllere $!8.00 year ; Six muntha $13 .50; '; hrcc months, $7.5 0. Subscriptiun lll"ice indudes Surttliiy Timcs-&ntmt: l ~ touchdown - Tarkenton hitting Sammy White for the last 12 yards with 34 seconds to go. "Even a good team has a hard,time coming back from a two-touchdo wn deficit," Grant said. Dallas .tried to come back. Rafael Septien kicked a 2:>yad field goal in the second period and Robert Newhouse ended a 63-yard drive with a !-yard touchdown plunge in the third quarter . But just when it looked as If tbe Cowboys might have a chance to get back in ·the game, the Vikings stopped them on a third-a nd -1 situation at the Dallas 29 and then , when the Cowboys regained possession midway through the fourth quarter, Staubach threw the first of his two interceptions. The piCkoff by MinneS<Jta 1 strong safety Phil Wise with 7:40to pla y decided the issue. completed 18 and tossed two tou,chdown passes, leaving the Cowboys secondary reeling . "Dallas gives so many different looks, " said Tarkenton, the 18-year veteran who has thrown for more tban 45,000 yards worth of passes. "I thought it would be to our advantage to give them a different look. Our offense was running hard tonight and for the first time this year the whole team played a real good game." Dallas' Larry Brinson fumbled the opening kickoff , Tony Dorsett fumbled the next time the Cowboys had the ball and Tarkenlon converted both those mistakes into first-{!uarter touchdowns . He marched the Vikings 28 yards after the first fumble, throwing a 4-yard touchdown pass to Chuck Foreman, who also rushed for 101 yards on 23 carries. Minnesota drove 37 yards after the second turnover, Rickey Young getting the score on a 4-yard run. Then, with time running out in the first half, the Vikings moved 60 yards for a third WH A Stand ings By Un ited Pl"eSs lntemational W. L T. P t$. New England Winni·peg Ci nc innati Bir m ingham Edmonton Quebec Indianapo l is 5 3 3 3 3 1 2 J J J 1 1 1 o 0 2 1 4 1 4 0 11 7 7 6 6 5 • '2 Thul"sday's Resu lt Ohio Outdoors. By Jerry PickrreU Ohio Fisherman Magazine Distributed by UPI I once had a friend whose wife waned to buy him a hunting knife for his birthday, which happened to coincide with deer season. She wound up buying him a sweater because she could not make the salesman understand that this was to be a knife for deer hunting . The one he was trying to sell her was obviously unsuited to that task since its blade was barely over four inches long. "Big game calls for a big knife," is a widely held misconception and not just among wives. If Jim Bowie really carried a monstrosity such as has been attributed to him, he used it to build his log cabins, or to scare lndianns, but certainly not for dressing game. A short but stout bladed knife is more useful for skimming wild game, deer included. A long blade would just get in the way whether the object of your attention is a squirrel or an elk. Look at it this way, If you . useaknifewilha!Oor 12-inch blade you 'd wind up actually using only the first few inches of the lip. Why carry it · around aU day if it doesn't do you any good? Small knives are more easily cared for, sharpened, carried and are generally .PRICE AND SERVI:E 'A Great, Combination For Southeastern Ohio handier than la rge ones However, where you go from there is a matter of preference. Some people like one that folds to be carried afield in a small leather pouch on the belt. Thus, it really isn't full size until you need it. Still, some people prefer the more traditional fixed blade knife which is carried in a sheath also on the belt. A number of manufacturers make fine knives of both types. They range in price from a couple of dollars to over $100. Like everything else, you generally get. what you pay for . It simply costs more to make a knife using high quality steel, hand crafting and sharpening than i\ does to stamp one from soft metal on a machine and send it to you to put the first edge on. In most cases, the ideal knife for outdoor use will fall somewhere between these two. If you'r e in the market for a new hunting knife, look for one made by a reputable manufacturer, with a blade three and a half to four and a half inches long. Quebec 8, New Eng l and 5 Fr ida y's Games Winni peg at New Eng l and Indiana pol is at Birmingham Saturday 's Gam es Quebec at Cincin n at i Winn loea at Indianapol is .Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Ce rtlflca tes 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Depos i t . $500.00 Minimum., Interest Payable Quarter I y. A substantial penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch ~v - The' Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co .. W. Main 51. PomeroY , Ohio FSTJC ----- Poulan ··cutsir·· StarcraftiQuachHa Boa Mercury Outboards & Mercrulaer DOUG'S MARINE Sales & Service (614)992-5652 NOTICE Through the tall season and winter months we will be closed on Sunday . -c==== j ' Adjust damper 'SHARP USED TRUCKS By MIKE RABUN television instead of being on UP! Sports Writer it. IRVING, Texas (UPI) .The only thing different How many times through the about the Vikings Thursday years have the Minnesota night was that they chose to Vikings fed on enemy errors spread out their formation, to set up easy touchdowns often using just one runillng while . playing flawless back, thus surprising the football themselves? Cowboys and giving How many times has Fran • Tarkenton better targets. Tarkenton nibbled and 'lbat plan worked nicely chipped away at the enough , but the Cowboys opposition 's defense until helped the Vikings along by total frustraUon set in ? turning the ball over four How many limes has the times. The win boosted Vikings defense, even in Minnesota'srecord to 5-4 and years when it was considered kept them in close pursuit of suspect, blotted out a foe ? NFC Central leader Green Well, how ever many times · Bay. Dallas slumped to 6-3 ithasbeenuptonow,addone and fell out of a tie for its more to it, and label it division lead. Minnesota 21, Dallas 10. ''This was the first time we All of those things have used this offense and happened one more time on a our offensive coaches clear, crisp Thursday deserve a lot of credit," evening at Texas Stadium Minnesota Coach Bud Grant a night on which the Dallas said. "We only had two days Cowboys would much rather to work out and the guys have been home watching worked hard. "It's a lot like the Cowboys use except they put (Roger) Staubach back in the shotgun. With Fran we 'don 't have to because he can get hack fast , Miami's Reed wary of Toledo By GENE CADDES UPI Sport& Writer There's not much at stake Saturday when Miami visits Toledo. With Ball State, Western Michigan and Central Michigan - the only three contenders remaining in the Mid-American Conference race - involved in must-win games, the, Redskins and Rockets will be playing for pride. Miami, the pre-ooason pick to successfully defend its MAC Iitle, got a quick exit from the title picture when it lost its first two games. But the Redskins of Coach Tom Reed have bounced back nicely with four wins and a tie MASON, W. VA. AREA Vikings jolt Cowboys 21-10 Meet the Eastern Eagles Mark Norton, i>-11, 145. lbs. Junior HB. Peopletalk TWO RIVERS F • Ferguson , saying the auditor's office needs to be profeelonalized and ought to be working with local government units to straighten out their books instead of embarrassing them by publicizing petty findings. Ferguson, 49, feU heir to the job when his father, _ a perennial state auditor, grew too old. · He worked as a .tax consultant, accounting representative and cost accounting supervisor, and was a district director of the U.S. Department of Commerce in Cincinnati fer six years. 'Ferguson says ·his office is now performing the required audits of govenunenlal agencies on Ume every two years. He acknowledges the audits · were behind until 1975 when the Legislature allowed him to hire 200 additional 808 W. ~ajri St . POfllllroy, l)lt 4 576~ Cut your own firewood and save money! --.,.-J6995· Poulan automatic olimg Tnouundt ol 11mitiM trom 111 ower tr. continent hawe dltcoYered Su I:M.IrMon Coalmuter . lt't• n.. t.r lht1 hal molutlon lzed COlli u 1 hMUAg h.-1, plut tM uct~tv. lift-top tor 011101'-lnQ . TMy p1 more hell with '-' hte l than wu n..- thOught PM· 1ltlle. Thew get oontrol!ed . ...,.,. h•t HOURS Closed Sunday & Monday Open Tuesday-Saturday 9: 00 a.m .-5:00p .m . tor up 10 1!1 room• 2o4 houra 1 day . They enjoy luel loedl IIlii lUI up lo 12 hOuU ev1n In lhl . GOidMI .,.tiler. Why not toln ttl~ Wld be GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 1 ..lilfltd Sut~t~rWn C.O.Imul..awnet '(OUJMII? S.. your Swtltlrf)ln COIIm•er dMier Chimney Kits and Pipe available. Installa ti on can be arranged . 204 Condor St. GRAVELY TRACTOR SAl FS Pomeroy, Q . · 204 Condor 51. 992 -2975 Pomeroy, 0. 992-2975 Manning Roush, Owner 6247 �. 4- The Daily Sentinel..Middl~port-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oct. 'l:J, Muzzle-loading frolic r-:· , : T~d;; scheduled Oct. 28-29 will be open Oct. 30 through COLUMBUS - An old· fushloned muzzle-loading rifle frolic near Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County Od. 28 and 29 will usher in the 1978 primitive weapons deer hunting season in Ohio. The weekend event, cosponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and the Da niel Boone Muzzle· Loading Rifle Club of Portsmouth , will take place on the club -gro unds near the Shawnee Forest Wilderness Area. Activities scheduled from 111 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Saturday • nd Sunday (10-28 and 10.29) wi ll include competition sh oot ing, tomahawk· throwing, fire · starting with Oint and steel, and a rolling pin throwing contest for ladies. In addition to a Mountain Man Aggregate competition, there wiU be seven shooting matd1es each day , five at 25 )'ards, one at 50 yards and one at 100 yards. There will he matches for both men and women. The Daniel Boone Club shooting range is on the group's IO.acre club grounds, 18 miles west of Portsmouth nff U. S. Route 52 on Upper 'fwm Creek Road. The club grounds wiU be le ft open for primitive ca mping during the 1978 primitive weapons hunt at Shawnee. Campers also can use facilities at Bear Lake Horsem an's Camp in Shawnee Forest and the nearby Shawnee Slate Park f ampi ng area. Th e annual Ohio prin•itive we,•pons deer ~unting season Nov . 4 at three areas. The areas. are Shawnee Forest, Wildcat Hollow in Athens, Morgan and Perry coWities, and Salt Fork in Guernsey County. Bucks only, with a five-Inch antler minimum, can be · taken during the· primitive weapons season. Legal weapons include: single shot muzzle · loading rifles of at least .38 caliber; muzzle· loading shotguns using a single ball; and, longbow and arrow. ·Hunting period is 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. NHL Standings By United Press International (West Coast game not included) campbell Conference Patrick Div ision W. L. T . l'ts . 12 Atl anta 5 0 2 9 ~y Ra_ ngers 3 1 3 8 NY Islanders 3 1 2 8 Ph iladelphia 3 3 2 Smythe Division W. LT. Pt s. 9 Chicago 3 0 3 7 Vanco uver 3 4 1 6 Sf. Louis 2 d 2 J Colorado 1 S l Wal es Conference Norris Division W. L. T. Pts. 9 M ontreal <1 2 1 7 Detroit 2 2 3 LO S AngeleS 2 4 0 : Washing ton 1 4 2 Pi 1tsburgh 1 d 2 ' Adams Oi'Jision W. L. T . P h. Boston Toronto . Bu ffa lo 5 A 2 Minnesota l l 2 11 d 1 9 3 1 5 3 2 ' Thursday 's Results Ph iladelph ia 5, Toronto 0 Buffalo at Los Angeles Today's Games N .Y . islanders at Atlanta Detroit at Colorado Saturday's Games N .Y . Rang er s at Montreal vancou ve r at N .Y . Islander s Atl anta ot Pitt sburgh Ch icago a t Detroit Bo stoo at Toronto BvHal o a t St . L ouis Color ado u t Minnesota Was hingl on ·a t Lo~ Ang eles The gang here. On special Nehi®cans. 12 oz. SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTILE CAPS FOR CHARITY RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 Wi• . [ TF;:l•ldca tS · ~: rn ess , 19_7~·.····· .... ····· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·························...·.·.·.·.·.·.···'·>:·:·:<·>>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,.,,,.... .... ... Into Colwnbus will be a great challenge for all of us," he said. ''Ohio State 1.1 a team that 1.1 lmpfovlng at a rapid rate. Our ·defenae will be taxed with their great running and passing. A¢, their defensive pursuit will preaent major problems for j I Sp.ort ParadeI eye big uPset ::, :-: :: ( / ·.·. } Byi\IILTONRICHMAN UPI Sports Editor l[ :::: NEWYORK (UPI ) -Any way you lookathim, Guy Lafl~r is the hottest thing on ice today, numero uno, the best player m· all hockey , and for a while he was the happiest one also . Only f~ a while, though . . . . . The Montr~al Canadiens made him thelf first cho1ce m the 1971 draft and when his original two-year conb'act With tbem ran out and there was talk he might jump · to the Quebec Nordiques of the World Hockey Association , the Canadiens hurriedly signed him In a new 10-year conb'act. That one guaranteed Lafleur $1 million, w)lich still was considered enough to feed a family of four back in 19?3 when the Canadiens' Golden Boy accepted 11, so naturally , It made him quite happy . , But then something happened, and suddenly Lafleur wasn t that happy anymore. What happened was that the New York Rangers went out and signed couple of Swedish players, Anders Hedberg and Ulf Nilsson, f<r around $600,000 a year apiece. The ~act the Rangers tried to play it down somewhat by makmg 1t known that only $250 000 of that was in the form of straight salary to each man and the rest was upfront money, didn't make aU the other players in the league, Lafleur included, feel any happier. Not wanting an unhappy player on their hands, espec1aUy one like Lafleur who won three consecutive . scormg championships and two straight MVPs, the Canadiens caned him in last February and voluntarily jacked up his contract to something like $22!i,OOO a year. That action by Canadiero;' former general manager Sam Pollock made Lafleur VERY happy . 1 From time to time , though, Lafleur couldn't help wondering how much he'd be worth if he were a free agent. He also wondered why a player like himself, acknowledged by everyone as the best, should he working for less money than someone like Buffalo's Gil Perreault, making $350,000 a year, or Hedberg and Nilsson. Outwardly, Lafleur did not kick . ul have my endorsements," he said, "and with those contracts I might make as much outside as I will playing hockey . Tins is why I don't complain." Lafleur said that only six months ago, but last Wednesday night he was reported so upset over his contract t.hat he was going to quit the Canadiens. Apparently, what got him so upset was his agent, Gerry Peb'ie, informing him that Montreal goalie Ken Dryden was being paid $325,000 a year. That was considerably more than Lafleur was gettmg. . . Lafleur's agent and the Canadiens began new negollallo~_~B with a new contract resulting Thursday night. Lafleur st1U isn't getting anywhere near what Hedberg and NilSson are, but at least he's moving up in the money bracket. Before agreemg · tn his new contract, Lafleur told the press the "whole thing was blown out of proportion." . Right there, you have the most over-worked phrase m sports today - "blown out of proportion ." That, and "it was taken out of context." Anytime an athlete no longer has the guts to stand behind what he told a reporter or doesn't like the way his words look in print he merely says his statements were "blown out of proportion" ' or were "taken out of con text ." How come they 're such experts 'on ''proportion" and "context" all of a sudden? Some of these "victims" wouldo't know a simple declarative sentence from second base. At the same time, I can't help but be struck how vital the word "ego" has become in sports, especially now when everyone's stature seems to be measured more and more by how much money he can get. Inflation is one of the scourges of our society and one of ib byi)roducts is that nobody seems satisfied with his salary anymore . Everybody wants to make more 'than the next guy, and nowhere do you see greater evidence of that than in sports. Look at Bert Jones, the Baltimore Colts' splendid quarterback. He's making a quarter million dollars a year on a five-year contract that has two years to go, and now his 1 agent comes along saying there's a ~roup of inv~tors representing big "oil money ," who are talking about starting a new league and offering Jones $5 million for five years. Don 't hold your breath waiting for that league to get off the ground. Some people still remember the World Football League, and vou know where that is now. TOLEDO RACEWAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Happy Mama led aU the way Thursday night to earn a twolength victory over Van lllmo in the featured eighth race at Raceway Park. The winner, driven by Tim Buter, covered the mile in -- anllcipated &lSI straliht Ohio • Stadium aellout, wU1 be the 50th between tile two teaml. " Ohio state bolds a »-13-1 ~ edge, with Northwestern's Jut win cmdng In 1m when the Wildcats puUed off a 14-1Q upset of the Buckeyes In Columbus. :' ~ By GENE CADDES , seven games ~thwl~~ our offense. •• u UPI Sports Writer ope~ pmetherwlse rfect ' OhloState,lndeed,hulb COLUMBUS,Ohlo(UPI)- marrmgano . pe offe111e In close high gear. Both Ohio State's Woody season In rll"erse. ucke ~back Art Schllchter Ha d North estern's And, despite what B ye Is second in the ,Bic Ten In 1l8slt.e7J <U yes an w coaches contend the Rkk Venturi have ~obl~ms Wildcats appear to be on a total offense and w a bevy of talented backa, led by thiS week, but they re miles downward allde. fuUbacka Paul Campbell and apart . · . In the last four games, Hayes, whose Buckeyes are Nortbwestem's opponents Ric Volley and tailback& Ran coming. off their moat have sc<red 18'1 points, an Springs, Calvin Murray and ImpreSSive perfoi'II1B:"ce of avera e of 46.7 points per ·Ricky Johnson to call on. the year, has to sen hill team meg And the Ohio Stale Ohlo State buUt up a quick ,,' a pill of goods that ~tetrt Is ihe first of four 31~ second quarter lead In . ' Northwestern m~t ~ taken killers f<r the Wildcats, who last Saturday's win over Iowa '' ser_lously . when 1t mvades meet league-leading PUrdue, and coasted to lb third win •u ·' ..' Oh1o Stadium Silturdsy· Michigan and Michigan State : against two losses and a Ue. Saturday's game, before an Venturi 's problems are the following three week&. · obv10us. . "You can't give a good . The Wildcats are wmless In buildup to a team which ' ' ' hasn't won any more than they have," Hayes said of ....-------., ~ Northwestern eatlY In the NFL Slandings .week. But, he did point out , By Uniled Press lnlernallonal that the· Wildcats, aJthonab a Ameriun Conference we " East heavy underdog, ugave US a w. L T. Pet. ·good ball game last year (:Jl>. New England 6 2 0 _.750 '· Miami s 3 o ...625 15). You never dare take a ,, NY Jets s 3 o .625 team lightly.". J 5 0 .375 Buffalo J 5 o .37 5 Ohio State expects to see Baltimore " Cenlral another In what has become ~· Pe~15. mi ahnost weekly attempt to · Pittsburgh Houston 5 J o .625 dent the Buckeye pass Cleveland ~ : ~ :ggg defense. Cincinnati J Wesl . "Look (or Northwestern to w. L T. Pel. get off the bus throwing the Oakland ~ ~ football," said Buckeye Denver Seattle 4 4 o .5oo assistant coach Glen Mason, Sa n Dieg o :l~~ who served on the Illinois Kansas City staff with Venturi last year. Nalional Conlerenee Nortbwestern quarterback East w L. T . Pel. Kevin Sb'aaser, a 6-3, 19(). Woshinglon 6 2 0 .750 pound junior, is strictly a 6 3 o .667 Dallas ck I fact NY Gianls 5 3 o .625 drop ba passer. n , ". Philadelphia 4 4 o .500 Slrasser ill a minus 160 yards " Sl. Louis o 8 o .000 -·-~in· th ear He has Cenlral '""'' g on e Y • , w. L. T. Pel. however hit 50.5 percent of Green Bay 65 24 o0 .556 .750 his ...,.,...;sfor 1,076 yaids aitd .-Minnesota I'. Tampa Bay 4 4 o .5oo four touchdowns. .' Chicago Classes being offered can be applied 32 65 0o .250 .375 The Wildcats have rushed Detroit ., wesl . , for only 45t yards In seven toward your diploma. G.B'.C. is a w. L. T. Pet. ·games and are averaging college with you in mind. We can Los Angeles 74 41 00 .875 only 1.8 yards per rushing Atlanta .500 give you the training that .you need New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 attempt. Those figures seem to bear SanFranci!e 1 7 0 .125 to qualify for the job of your future. Thursday ' s Result bo t Minnesota 21. Dallas 10 out Venturi's concern a u We have more calls from employers Sunday's Games S&turday's game. Houston at Cincinnati kin t in the area for our graduates, than ', . Kansas City at Pittsburgh "Ta g Our yoWlg eam ..... n~;~,,~ ~ 11114 f Quality 1 .; .. IT'S NOT TOO LATEI 'f GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS : · COLLEGE .. l l :m ' l :8 IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 . :~ ... Buffalo at Cleveland New York Jets at New England St. Louis at Philadelphia San Francisco at washington Tampa Bay at Green Bay Oefroit at Chicago New York Gients at New Orleans Baltimore llf Miami Denver at Seattle San Diego at Oakland Monday's Game Los Angeles at Atlanta we have graduates. $-The Daily Sentinel,, Midldleport-l?omoeroy, Offjcers for the clubs and classes of Southern High School have been elected for the new school year. They are : Pep Club - Debbie Brown, president ; Cindy Patterson, vice president: Tammy Smith, secretary; Bonnie treasurer ; Jeff Boso, Thornton, reporter. Senior Class Lori Chapman, president; Peggy Neigler, ylcepresident ; Janis Carnahan, secretary; Debbie Pickens, treasurer; Seth Hill, business manager; Becky Crow, assistant business manager . . Junior Cia~ - Richard Furbee , president; Julie Gibbs, vice president:· Lorna Grindley, secretary. Sophomore Class - Jody Graeser, president; Tony Adkins, vice' president ; Danny Talbott, secretary; Janet Middleswart, reporter; Crista Beegle, Paula Wolfe, and Janet Middleswart, home room representatives. Student Council - Jeff Thornton, president; Bunni McGraw, vice president; Della Johnson, secretary ; Cindy Patterson, treasurer. F.F.A . - Ed Roush, president; Bill Harris, vice president; Bob Lee, secretary; Albert Holman, treasurer; Tammy Smith, reporter; Perry Smith, sentinel. F.H.A. Mary Kay Deeter, president; Brenda Jett, vice president; Pam SjJencer, secretary; Joanie ~oods, treasurer; Susan Jett, parliamentarian; Debbie Pickens, reporter. .Band - Becky Crow, president; Marie Pickens, vi,ce president; Usa Warner, So Eas Anyone Can Do It! Tonight's games SEOAL Athens at Meigs Ironton at GaUipolls Jackson at Wellston Waverly at Logan Trl-Valley Alexander at Warren NBA Standings Belpre at Vinton County By United Press International Federal Hocking at NelEastern Conference Atlantic 'Division sonviUe-Yoark W. L Pel. GB SVAC Phila 4 1 .aoo 1 Eastern at North Gallla Washlngtn 4 2 .667 12 New Jersey 4 4 .500 1'12 Southwestern at Hannan New York 3 4 .429 2 Trace Boston 1 s .167 J lf2 (Others) . . Central Dlvis!on w. L. Pet. GB ,Symmes VaUey at Kyger Houston 5 1 .833 Creek Cleveland 4 · 1 .BOO '11 San Antonio 4 3 .571 1V2 Southern at Miller New Orlens 3 5 .375 3 Atlanta 2 4 .333 3 Point Pleasant at RavensDetroit 1 5 .167 4 wood western conference Minford at Trimble Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Saturdsy, Oct. 28 5 1 .833 2:08 ~ over a ''muddy Denver Wahamaat Duval (7:30p.m.) Indiana 2 2 .500 2 3 3 .500 2 track" and returned $5.40, Kansas City 3 4 .429 2112 $3.60 and $3.20. Van lllmo Mitwauke Chicago 1 S .167 4 kicked back $13 and $8.20 In Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB place, whUe Big Julia showed seattle 6 0 1.000 and paid $4.20. Phoenix S 2 ~714 1112 4 s .444 31h In the fifth race, White Idol san Diego Stat 2 4 .333 4 finished on top, followed by Golden Portland 2 4 .333 4 Carolyn Higliley and Kennys Los Angeles 1 4 . 200 4'h Result Queen, setting up a 9-1-2 . New Thursday's Orleans 123, New York trlfecta combination. lll Friday's Games However, there were no Kansas City at Detroit tickets purchased on that Phoenix at Chicago Denver at Indiana combination, and under Ohio Washington at Golden State Racing Commission San Diego at Los Angeles regulations the b'ack was Milwaukee at seattle Saturday's Games obliged to pay off to ticket Boston at New Jersey holders of combinations of 9-1 Indiana at New York Chicago at Atlanta and any other number. They Philadelphia at Houston received $1,466.60. Detroit at San Anton io Phoenix at Kansas CitY A Thursday night crowd of Milwaukee at Portland 1,138 wagered $105,828. • ,• "• • ' •• • FROM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th ~,OHIO - MEIGS COUNTY ,HIGHWAY GARAGE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FREE BUFFET DINNER BEGINNING ·AT 6:30P.M. SAVE DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR A DISCUSSION OF THE ISSUES BY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES OR THEIR REPRESENTATIVES. UpTo6Q0fo • on monthly heating costs I 1 Now just a stove but a complete neatlnQ system. The first and only wood-burning system approved by Underwrllers Laboratories to HUO specifications . For conventional homes, too. Safe. Economica l. Uses minimal epace. Be 1bete When The Stars Come Out · ~Stop llumlnli Money! From SUBURBANHOME HEATING SVSTEM . ' THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. 992-3629 "THE INN PLACE" coronary Ci:lre lUlil. MEETING SET P ast matron s of Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, will entertain the past matrons of Pomery Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ADMIRAL FALL KICK OFF responding se<.:re4try . The Halloween motif was c ar ri ed out refrc~lunenls in of the pwnpkin Announce birth Russcd "nd Linda Well of Route l , J,orig Bottom, are emnouncing the birth of their fir~t child , Heather Alisun, Sept. 21. Paternal g1·a1id· mot her is Evelyn Well , Route 3, Pomeroy , ~ml tlw matel'nal grandpHrent.s Hre Wayne and Jan elh Beal, Route 4, Pomeroy . Greatgrandfathcr is William Beal, Pome1·uy . ':#.....,~ .-.MEIGS COUNlY REPUBLICAN EXEctmVE COMMIITEE RICHARD E. JONES · CHAIRMAN 41098 lAUREL CLIFF ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Un 1ted Churches Sun· d"Y· Dr. S;;ms, employed at the Col umb us State fnslilute Pre~by lerian pan with the meat in it upside down on a broiler pan. About 30 minutes before the baking time ends l remove the loaf pan, put tomato sauce or ketchup on lop of the meal loaf and let it brown . In this way the grelJl!e fr om the meat loaf runs down into the broiler pan and the meal loaf is not so greasy. ·MARY P. DEAR POLLY discovered a time saver is to use the cardboard carriers thai soda or beer come in for caddies to hold my cleaning things. They are great to use for carrying drinks outside, too. My storage area stays nice and neat since I started using these carriers that were formerly thrown away. - NORAH DEAR POLLY - My three sons have socks that are all the same so I was for ced to mark them to know which belonged to which. I put a dot of fingernail polish on all belonging to the youngest, two dots on those for the mid· dle boy and three dots for the oldest. Now they are easy to sort after laundering. MARILEE Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this new .'paper. speak ;;t 9 am. at the Syracuse ch urch, and 10:30 a.m. at the Midd leport Chureh. For all your hom e Sweet Nothings In 14Kr. Gold Ov e rlay by Kre· me-nr z. R o~ e!. ... D u u e rf h e~ ... Heom .. . A delightful sele-cr10 n of necklaces su itable l o r any oc ca ~ i on . Entertainment and Come 5£"€' our ·co m · ple re selec tion. Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Serv1ce 11, F . MAIN . POMERO Y Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio LIGHTWEIGHT EASY TO HANDLE REMINGTON CHAIN SAW MODEL SL-16 Cuts Trees Up To 32" Thick- New Styling Full Power Here' s the lightweight Remmgton Chain Sow tha t started the trend fa the lig hfw eights . Now equ ip p ed with new lowtone muffl er for quiet operation. It makes al l cutti ng jobs easy whe ther you're fell ing o 32 inc h d ia meter tree , cl earing b rush or cu1ting firewood . It come~ to you ready for use, fu lly assembled. Weighing juS! I0' lbs. It ha s o powerful 46 cc dis· placement engine th at deliven more power per pou nd tha n many larger cha in sow s. lmi\t on a Remi ngton Sl-16 Chain Sow. Remington Chain Saw p1iceo starl at $29.99 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals. Lawns - Gardens. BIG SAVINGS ON All QUALITY ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS & TV's WILSON AUTOGRAPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL With purchase of selected Admiral Refrigerators or T.V.'s • -SPONSOR~D BY . Ctllll Mrs. F.lhel Gruescr, cor- an ordcli ncd Presbyterian minister, will DEAR POLLY- Please tell me how to remove that pretty adhesive-backed paper from my cupboard shelves. I have tried all sorts of things but cannot get it off and I want to change to a different pattern. -BETTY B. DEAR BETTY B. - Try to work a corner loose with a putty knife . It is not easy but after even a tiny corner is lifted I find a quick yank will remove it. It may lear but repeat the pulling on what is left. The hardest part is getting the corner loose. A bit of water may help that. Any re" maining sticky substance can he removed with linseed oiL POLLY DEAR POLLY - Helen wrote that she would like to know how to make her hus· band 's shirt collars larger since she had already moved the button out as far as she could. My husband is very pleased with a little gadget that is like a button with an attached loop of cord elasticthe button goes in the but· lonhole and the loop over the button. This adds as much as half a size. We get them from a mail order catalogue. Nolions departments in stores might have them . Remove before washing. -MRS. T.C . · DEAR POLLY - I would like to share a womlerful perk-up for carpets. Mix a · ,........__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , mild solution of fabric LEGAL NOTICE softener in a spray bottle. The Publi c Utilities Com· After you vacuwn spray a mission of Ohio has set for fine mist over the carpet and public hearing Case No . let it dry . You will notice a 78-627·EL·FAC to review new fluffiness along with I the fuel procurement prac· easier cleaning. (Polly's Note tices and policies of the - You might lest in a small Columbus & Southern area to see effect on your parOhio Electric Company , ticular rug.) the operation of its Fuel My Pet Peeve is that Cost Adjustment Clause, several times lately I have related matters. This and become interested in a hearing is scheduled to be· newspaper article only to be gin at 10:00 a.m. on Octo· left hanging there with no her 30, 1978 at the Com· conclusion. Lack .of space, I mission's Offices, 180 East suppose.- MRS. G.L. Broad Street, Columbus, DEAR POLLY - After I Ohio. All interested per· mix the ingredients for a sons will be given an meat loaf I put the mixture In opportunity to be heard . a loaf pan, then turn the loaf Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smith, Secretary STATE - DISTRICT - LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT 10:00 'til . 2:00 AT: MOBIL~ Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. change paper ·R EPUBLICAN RALLY Now ... For MOBILE HOMES ··;w Wants to MEETING SET REVIVAL SET The U.M.W.A. Supporter Revival services will he Club will meet at 11 a .m. · held at the Christian Friday at the home of Patsy Assembly Church at Oiler, 674 Plwn St., Mid· Coolville Oct. 30 through dleport. All members are Nov. 5 ~lth Dan and Debbie asked to attend. Anyone with Ayers as evangelists and questions may call 992-9163 . singers .. Gilbert Spencer, pastor, invites the public. HARTFORD PTO HARTFORD, W. Va.- The Hartford P.T.O. will hold a JAMES BUCHANAN bazaar on Nov . 4 at the school James Buchanan, Mid· with games, door prizes and dleporl, wa~ admitted to the food to ·be featured . Holzer Medical Center Tuesday ni ght after suffering a coronary. He remains in the •• • •• 4 PIECE GROUP Clara Burris, St'<:rdary ; i:l lld · Polly Cramer JENNY KING , a six year old student of Carol Reese, proudly displays her completed own plaque. For many years the Rutland Friendly Gardeners have gone into the classrooms with craft proj ects. The club provides all of the materials for each holiday project. ••• FIRST APPEARANCE .IN THIS AREA j . POLLY"$ POINTERS EBER LEWIS Eber Lewis, who has been a patient at a hospital in Cincinnati, has returned to his home, Rt. I, Box 144, Mason, Ohio 45040. • STARWATCHER recording Middl e po rt secretary; Jeannie Johnson, treasurer; Mary Beth Slavin, and Amy Fisher, Librarians. French Club - Janet Middleswart, president; Melissa !hie, vice president; Ray Deem, reporter · secretary; Amy Fisher , treasurer. ••• Reg. No. 75-02-8472B Mrs. J cmil:e Daniels, vice pre~ idenl ; Mr~ . roOkies, c<Jndy corn, and mints; served with a jello sa lad by Mrs . Grueser, Mrs. Loui<e McElhinny , Mrs . Lucille L<!ifheil, Mrs . IA'Qna Karr, and Mrs . Bertha Pa rker . GUEST MINISTER Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. CAU TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA change will be held at the P"r· ly. New officers uf the organization arc M1·s. Bearhs, president ; Mrs. F.mogene Simms , treasurer ; .Dr. Fred Sam!-i will In~ guest minister at the Syraruse aml OWL PLAQUES created from plant materials were made by the children of the two special education classes allhe Rutland Elemeni.Hry School in a workshop Thursday eondueled by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs . Janel Bolin and Mrs. Jaunita Lambert of the Rutland club provided the children, ages six to nine , with fall leaves, preserved with glycerine, pompas gras.o;, and pieces of pinecones for the project. '• lltiS WEEK'S LIVE BAND FEATURES r;,.., Meigs County 's home 'role of the home health nurse hea lth care program ad- in giving instruction to pa· ministered through Veterans lients and lhei1· relatives and Memoria l Hospital was giving adual assistanct! in discussed by Mrs. F.dna their care. She noted that last Russell. R. N. allhe Tuesday year she traveled 3,442 miles night meeting of the Women 's in lhe program of as.o;islance Auxiliary of Veterans to the ill in their homes . Memorial Hospii.Hl . Mrs. Louise Bcarhs, presiMrs. Russell !.Hiked on the dent, presided at the meeting wltich opened with the Auxiliary prayer led by Mrs. Eva Hartley and reports from the officers. Mrs. Frances Smart TBTEST wa s appoi nted assistant There wilf be a public volunteer chainnan to work tuberculosis skin test clinic at with Mrs. Katie Anthony, the Syracuse Town Hall chr:tinnan. Plans were ma de Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. for a bake sa le to be held on All firemen, emergency · Nov . '17 al Trinity Church personnel, food handler$ and beginning at 9 a.m. Fun<b to the general public are urged be ·raised will go on the purto at!end. Those having a skin chase of equipment fm· the test .on Tuesday must ret urn cardicu.: care center. on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to The annual Christmas par· have the results read. ty was also discussed and it Persons known to be was set for Dec. 5 at 6:30p .m. pos itive reactors will be In lieu of the $2 gift exchange, given letters for free chest X· members will give the ray at Veterans Memorial amount lo the ca r.dioc equip· Hospital. menl. A while elepha nt ex· •' \· Make Your Home ·Winter-Tight· Draft-Free SAVE FUEL! SAVE MONEY! Health .care program discussed Tuesday Sou them . announces o.fftcers -. _ BAI<ER FURNITURE MII?_J?_!-_E PO_~I.Jl . WITH LAWTON'S BIBLE INDEX TABS HE. '.'. NOW AT : MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MILl ST. �Should dying be discussed ·by ·1~fYear-olds? EWS 6 SONS SOHIO MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Complete Church & Office Supplies GIFTS A.ulamotive Service By PATRICIA M~CORMACK UPI Education Editor • • Do schools have an>' ·. busln~ teachmg lhe facts of death m the lower grades? The question 1s controversial - putting 1t m a class With . sex education, facls.()f-life mst~ch~. Repor~ m . Phi . Delta Kappan, prestigious JOurnal of the natio.nal educatwn hono~ary soc1ety, focus. on tw,~ Sides of death educatwn. I T~ught .About ~alh and Dying details expenences of James M. Mueller Jr , a fifth grade teacher at Buchanan Elementary Sc hool, ~?caster, Pa . Death and Dymg m Three Days?" 1S a report from Jayne Freeman, teacher at Seth Lewelling . Elementary SchOol, Milwaukie, Ore. Mrs. Freeman, mother of seven who has !aught all , SMAlL BUT SCARY- A Halloween party was held this week at the Middleport Library elementary grades except ·1or children, three to five. Madha Malhotra, librarian, presented a story on the Halloween second, opposes unvarnished theme and a movie was shown. Mothers and personnel at the library served refreslunents. facts of death for elementary Children at the party were left to right, front, Brook Coats, Abby Blake, Frank Blake, Philip school youngsters - a Ia Hovatter, Stephen WUllams, and Daren Logan. and back row, Nikki Meier, Tric1a Baer, MueHer's course. Millsy Nelson, Llsli P,oulln, and Leigh Luckeydoo. Mueller saturated the cur· > rtculum with death and dying LIICUSt & TRIN ITY CHURCH Rev W H f'ern n pastor , Sob Buck Sunday sc hool s upt Chur ch Schoo l 9 1S a m wor sh•p serv1ce I 0 JO o m Ch01 r rehear sa l pm u nder Tuesday d trecho n of 7 30 Al1ce Nease POMEHOY CHURCH OF THE NAZAIU:Nt: Corner Un•on and Mulberry Re1.1 Clyde V Hender son , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt .morn RIDENOUR SUPPLY RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 4 ·~ mg wo rs h•p 10 30 a m even rn g servtce l 30 m 1d week serv1ce ~ wed nesday 7 30 p m CHACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH J:lb t: Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robe rt 8 Graves rec tor FURNITURE & HARDWARE H-titeSIPh. H.l-lJII Chetter EFe'\ ; lf:li Roy RiiKI• ChHier St. Rt. 7 ''1hlrt~ol Su nday serv•ces 11 o m morning pray er (Holy Commu mon ft rsl Sunday ot each month) and ser mon Church churCh schoo l and nursery core provtded. Coffee hour 1n pansh house the se n11ce ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL fo llow ~ng APPUANCE II Sliei-SttrvJct·Ac-rill 22t E. Main Sl. POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST pastor H•b le school , 9 30 am mor n1ng wors h1 p 10 30 om Vo uth mee tings 0 30 p m . e"¥en ng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday n1ght pray er meefl ng and B1ble study 7 30 p m l HE SALVA TION ARMY 115 !:Sulternul Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W1mng otf• cers .n ch a rg e Sunday hol 1ness meetmg I 0 a m Sunday School lO JO o m Sunday sc hoo l Ieeder YPSM Elo 1se Adams 7 30 p 11} sa l va t to n meetmg v ar1 ous speakers and mus 1c spe c1ols. Thu rsday- 10 o m to 2 p m Lod1es Home leogue all w o men 1nv11ed 7 30 p m pray er mee tmg and B1 b l e study Bob Estep leader Rev Noe l Hermon teoche1 BURLINGTON SOUTHERN HAP liST CHAPH Route 1 Shade Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday schoo l 5 p m Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser VICe 7 30 p m POMI::ROY Wl::STSIOE CHURCH O f CHRIST 200 W Mo1n St Jerr y Paul m1 n 1ster , phone 992 7bb6 Conservative , non Instrumental Sunday worship 10 am Bibl e st udy 11 om worsh1p b p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OLD DE X TER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHU RCH Rev Ralph Sm1th pa stor Sunday school 9 30 om Mr s Worley franCis , super~nten de11t Preachmg sen.nces f1rst & tlmd Sundays foHow1ng Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach1ng 9 30 o m f •r st and se A ssoc 1otes co nd Su nd ay s of each month ' BETHANY {Dorca s). Worshtp th1rd and fourth Sund ays each month wor'sh1p serv1ce ot 7 30 9 00 o m Chu rc h School 10 00 • p m W ed nesday ~venmgs ot am CANMEl Chruch Sc hoo l 9 30 l :.JO f' rov e r and Btble Study o m Worshtp lO 30 o m 2nd and SEVE NTH DAY ADV ENTI ST 4th Sundays Mulbe r rv He 1ghts Rood Pomeroy APPLE GROVE Sundov School Pastor Albert Otttes Sabbath School Superintendent HitO '130 a m Wor sh 1p 7 30 p m 1st Whtte Sabbath School Saturday and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Wednesday 7 JO p m Fellowsh•p supper f~rsl Saturday b p m UMW 5erv•ce f ol lowmg at J 1S RUTLAND FIRS T BAPTIST 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m i:A.ST lETART Ch ru ch School 9 CHURCH Stsler Homell o m Wor sh1p ser1J1ce 10 a m • Worner , Supt Su nday School Prayer meel•ng 7 30 p m 9 30 om morn1 ng worsh1p Wednesday UMW first Tuesday 10 45 a m THE HILAND CHAPEL George "/ 30pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday Costa , pas tor Sunday School sc hool 10 o m worship 11 o m 9 JO o m even mg worshtp 7 30 Cho~r proct.ce Th ur sday: H p m Thursda y even1n g prove r serv tc e LH ART FALLS Church School l 30p m 10 am Worsh1p ser v 1ce 9 om PO MEROY FIRST BAPTIST MORNING STAR Wor sh1p 'I 30 Da v •d Mann m •m ster W •ll•om Watson Sunday school sup ! Sun - o m Church School 10 30 o m day sc hoo l q 30 a m mormng M 1d Week SeriJ tCe Wednesday 8 pm w or sh•p 10 30 am MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 o m Church School 9 30 o m Mulberry A ve Pomerov Paul J POIHLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m Wh1te Pa stor Gory Basham Sun Church Schoal 9 30 a m day schoo l sup t Sunday school SUTTON Church School 9 ~0 q JO a m mornmg worship om Worsh1p lsi and J rd Sundays lU 30 even1ng worsh1p b 30 p m M1 d wee~ prayer se r v1ce 7 30 lO :Wo m NORTHEAST CLUSHR pm Rev R1chard W Thoma s MI DWAY COMMUNITY Cl::NTEf~ PaStor Dexter Rd Longsv1lle Oh1o ~ev Duane Sydenstncker Cly de Ferrell Pastor Sunday John W Dougla s Sc h o o l 11 om Saturday Charles Dom1gon pre och1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m A ssocia tes Wednesda y even1ng B1bl e study JOPPA Wors h•p 9 00 a m at 7 30p m Church School 10 00 o m FAIT H TABERNACLE CHURCH L HtSTER Worsh1p 9 am Bo•ley Run Hoo d , Re"' Emmett Chur ch School 10 o m Btbl e flow son pastor Handley Dunn Study Wednesdays 7 30 p m supt Sunday school 10 o m Sun day even1 ng serviCe 7 30 B1 ble (Commun1on f~r st Sunday each month ) teochtng 7 30 p m Thursday LONG BOTTOM Sunday School DYESV ILLI:: COMMUNITY at 9 30 o m fvenmg Worsh1p at CHURCH Roger C Tur ne r pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Su nd ay l 30 p m Thursday B1ble Study mornm g wor!>hip 10 30 Sunday 7 JU p m RHDSVILLI:: Sunday School 9 30 eve nmg serv 1ce 7 30 o m Morn1ng Worsh1p 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF Even1ng Worshp 7 30 p m 81bl e Study Wednes day s of 7 30 p m CHRIST IN CH~ISTIAN UNION ALFRED Sund ay School at q 45 La w rence Manl ey poster M rs Russe ll Young Sunday School o m Morn mg Wo rs h1p ot 11 a rn Wednesday N 1ght Pray er Sup! Su nday School 9 30 o m f ven 1ng wo rship 7 30 Wednes · Meeting 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tupper s Ploms) day prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool 9 00 a m Morn mg MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Roc me Reule 2, the Rev James Wors htp o1 10 00 o m Monday M Muncy pa stor Sunday sc hool , N1gh t B1ble Stu dy 7 30 p m 9 d5 a m marnmg w orshtp 11 Un1ted Met hod1st Wo men second Wednesday of each month 1 30 om even mg w o rsh1p 7 JO Pray e r meetmg , Tuesday , 7 30 p m SOUTH BHHH (S 11"¥er R1dge) p m Young peo ple s m eetihg Su nday School 9 00 a m Morn1ng 7 JO p m Thursday Wos h1p 10 00 am Wednesday 81 M IDOli::: POR T FIRST BAPTIST ble Study, 7 30 p m Comer S1x th and Palmer the Rev TUPPERS PLAINS , Worsh1p 9 K ~r by Otler pa stor , Robert o m Church Scho ollU o m Par ke r supennlendent Sundov KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser· WMP O Rod1o program 7 45 9 m v1ces each Sunday 9 30 o m ~ u n d o y School 915 am , Morn George P• ckeM paslor w1th mg Worsh1 p 10 15 9 m Youth oc !i vil1 es and fell ow shtp for IUniOr preachmg on ftnt and th1rd Sun· day of month Oliver Swo1n Sup! an d sen1or h1gh students b p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Sunday ewenmg worsh1p , 7 30 Rev Kelfh Eblin pastor Sunday p m M1d week prayer ser'IIICes Schoo l 9 30 a m , Leo11ard Wed ,.. esdoy 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mrd· G dmore f.rsl elder even•ng ser· dl epo rl 5th and Mo1n , George v 1ce. 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer G l oze m m1sler Mtke Gerlach, meelmg 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD su per~ntendent Terrv Yankey yout h m1n1s ter 81bl e school 9 30 Racm e Route 2 The Hev Char les om mormng worshtp, 10 30 Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 o m evemng worship, 7 30. am mornmg worsh1p II am Even1ng se r"¥1ces Tuesday and pr oye r se rv1ce 7 p m Wednes fnday 7 30 p m day BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH M IDDLEP ORT CHURCH OF THE Of CHRIST Duane Warden N AZA RI::Nl:: Mev J im Broo me pa sro r Bd l Wh1t e Sunday school mm 1ster 8tble class q•:ro o m mormng worship , 10 30 om supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 o m , evening worshtp , b 30 p m Su nday evangelistiC meeting, Wedne sdov Btble study , 6 30 p m. NEW STIV[HSVILLE COMMUNI 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg TV Church Sunday School ser· Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN vice , 9 45 om Worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 Evangel1sllc SecvKe, 7 30 MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY p m Wednesday ' Prayer Owtght L lav111 d1rector HARRISONVILLE m•eflng, 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST PRI:::S8YTERIAN. Re\1. Ernest Md , Stnckhn pastor Sunday church tJomeroy Hornson v •lle Purtell pastor . Bdl schoo l , 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Robert Md lroy Sunda y sc hoohupl ..Sun Le e sup! ' morn•ng worsh •p day schoo l 9 30 a , m;" tTtorrhrf9 10 30 worsh1p and comm \,'nlOn, I 0 30 MIDDLEPO RT Sunday school a m Su11doy worship st'rvlce 7 9 3{.1 a m Rtc hard Vaughan sup! p m. Wednesday evemng prbye r Mornmg worship 10 30 metflnQ and Bible 5tudy,) p m SYRACUSE Mormng worship, 9 ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHUH(H am , Sundov school 10 o m Mrs Pme Gro ve rhe tfev ~- Wi lh,9.ri'l Sampson Hall , sup! Mnidlesworth Pastor (hutch RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. serv1ces 9 30 o '" Sunday Sc hool Rev Bobby f1orter , pastor Sun· ' 11 Ph. 949-9130 211 W Mom St John Mc A rth ur RACINE FOOD MARKET SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS m W. Main The Store With A Hearl Racine Ph. M9-2626 510 N. 2nd P. J. PAUlfY, ·AGENT ,----------------1 Noltianwide tns. Ca. af Columbus, 0. 104W.Maln 992-2111 Pomoray I Athens County I, lawinp & Loan • 216 E. Main Reuter-BIOPII Insurance SeMces Just for " moment close your eyes and picture the scene in your childhood home th111 you liked best Was it the music box in the front room, the grandfather cloc:k. the large, fragrant kitchen? Whatever you are thinking of, your memory Is a treasure chest of thmgs you hold dear. • Sunday was a special day, and all activities were centered around the church and the horne. New Come back to the present a moment The Church was home to you 1henl It can be your home now, a place of worship where the heart remembel'!l and rejoices. 9925101 WAID CROSS SONS STORE GrocerleoGeneral MerchandiH ••• • ••• ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 Second Pomeroy ' Let your mind wander further. You 214 E. Main 992-5130 PomeroY Hollend will remember not only loving scenes and favo~ objects, but family and friends, the1r ways, their thoughts, their talk. God and H1s gOodness were mentioned often. Prayer was a common practice. There was faith and trust and a feelmg of security. m-:ms J Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. 461 S. Third, Mldclltporl 992-2196 Racine 949-2550 COpyrigt\11978 KeiSter Ad\lertiSirtg 5ei'IJtee, Strasoorg Vlrgmla WILl'S LOCK & KEY ScrJpturn llillcted by The A.mBr!.-:.n Bible Soci8IY SERVICE For The Best In TV VIewing Rutland, 0 . Rl. I MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Attend The Church Of Your Choice FIRE &SAFETY PIZZA SHACK Ken Grover Photography Chester, Oh1a 45720 10 30om aRAD8URY CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mr Do nal d Holey pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m war sh 1p ser\l tce 10 30 o m Sun day youth group serv 1ces 7 p m Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST He'll Ea rl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Chu rc h se rv1ce 7 p m yo uth mee ting 6 p m Tuesday 81 ble Study 7 p m RA CINt:: CHU RCH OF THE NA ZANt::N I::: Mev John A Coli man pastor f ron khn Imboden ch o1rmon of the Boord of Ch m l1on Life Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 Sun day evemng wo rsh ip 7 30 p m Praye r meet1ng Wednes day "130pm RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Welke r Pasto r Ronme Salser Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school 9 30 om morn 1ng wa r sh1 p 10 40 o m Sun day even mg worsh1p 7 30 Wedn esday eve n 1119 S1bl e study 7 30 DAN VILLE WESLEYAN Rev H D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 om morn1ng wo rsh1p 10 45 youth serv1ce b dS p m , evenmg worship 7 30 p m praye r and pro1 se Wednesday "130 pm Sll VER NUN fftEt:: BAPTIST , Rev Morvin Mark1n pa stor Steve Ltt ti e Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday schoo l 10 o m , m orn1ng war shtp 11 a m Sunday evemng wo r sh 1p 7 30 Pray er mee tmg and B1 ble study Th ur sday 7 30 p m youth serv 1ce 0 p m Sun day CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re v Donny R Coo~ pa stor Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 o m wors htp se r v 1ce 11 o m evem ng serv 1ce I oo youlh ser'JICe Wed nesd ay ~ 00 p m LANGSVILL E CHRI STIAN CHURCH Robert M usser , pas to r Sundav sc hool 9 30 a m , Hoy S1gmon supl mornmg worship I 0 JO Sunday even1ng serv 1ce 7 30 m 1d · week serv1 ce Wed nes doy 7p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA.RfNE Rev Dole Uo5s pastor Bob Moore Sunday School supt Sunday si!"loof, 9 JO am mormng wo rshtp 10 45 o m , evongeli sflc serv1ce 7 p m Wed r,:ws~oy se rvtces pray er 'and pro1se 7 p m No zaHme youth I p m Dot1y prayer meet•ng 8 30 o rn Men " prayer mee ti ng Saturday 7 p m ~DEN UNI1ED BREl HREN IN CHRIST flden R Blake pa :~to 1 Sunday Sc hool 10 o m Hobert RcPO !tupl Mornmg sermon II o m Svndo v n•u''' :.e• v 1 rP~ Cl111~ ' Eot In or CorrvOut S.Okersof w. 110n l::ndea'llor 7 30 p m Song serv1ce 8 p m Preoch 1ng 8 30 p m M 1dweek Prayer meell11g Wednesday 7 p m Hoy Adams loy leader CHURCH Of Jl::SUS CHRIST Located ot Rutland o n New l1mo Rood next l o Fores l Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robe rt Mu sse r Sunday School supt SuM day sc hoo l 10 30 o m worship 7 30 p m B1b le Study Wednes doy 7 30 p m Saturday mght p ray er ser 1J1Ce 7 30 p m HI::MlOCK G ROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Wa tson pastor Kenneth Dy e r Sunday sc hoo l su pt Mo rn 1ng wo rsh 1p 9 30 o m Sun d ayschoo l 10 30 o m even1ng se rv1ce 7 30 Wedne sday B1b le Study l 30 p m UNION 8APTIST Don MT Wd s on Su n day sc h oo l su pe rmte nd en ! Sunday schoo l 9 45 om even1 ng w o rsh•p 7 30 p m Pray er mee t1ng l 30 p m Wed nes day TUPPERS PlA INS CHRISTIAN Eugene Underwood , CHURCH pastor How ard Ca ldwell Jr , Sunday School Supt Su ndav School 9 30 a m Morning Ser mon 10 30 a m Sunday eve mng serv1ce 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITED BNHHREN Rev freeland Noms pastor floyd Norns , supt Sunday school 9 30 o m m ormng se r m an 10 30 a m Pray er ser'J ICe Wednesday "I 30 p m , CH~STEH CHURCH OF THE NA ZAM ENt:: Mev Herbert Grote, pasto r Wors htp ser v•ce 11 o m a nd 7 'iO p m Su nday Sun day SChool 9 30 o m Ri chard Borton su pt Pray er meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADfORD CHUR CH OF CHRIST Gobne l M zrs pastor 81 ble Sunday School9 30 o m mar· nmg church 10 30 o m Sunday evem ng serv1ce 7 00 p.m We dnes day se rv 1ce 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd f Shook , pastor Lloyd Wright SundaySc hoo l Sup ! M orn mg Worsh ip 9 J O o m , Sun.doy School 10 20 o m Wedn es do~ Prayer and 81 b le Study l 30 p m , Sunday even 1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m Cho1r Proc flee Thursday 7 p m llt XTEH CHURCH OF CHRIST Ch ork!s Russell Sr m1nlster ff,ck. M oc6mber supt ' Sunday schooi 9 30 a rn worsh1p ser IJICC 10 30om Bible St udy , lueS rlny ., 'JO r m j(fl)f.I(;ANIZf 0 t.:HURCH Of J~ ~ ll~ CHHI SY OF IAIHR DAY ~AINTS "ortlond Moone Rood I Wilham Rov<.h pastor . .. hylh1o St, hnrt sw ,doy !>choo l Supt Sun YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK VSTORE Middleport day School 9 30 o m Morn 1ng w o r sh 1p 10 30 o m Su nday ev emng serv1ce ~ p m Wednes day e11en1ng p raye r servtces 7 30 pm BHHL EHI::M BAPTIST Rev Earl Sh uler pos !or Wo rsh1 p se r vice Y 30 o m Sunday school 10 30 o m 81 ble Study a nd praye r ser v1ce Thu rs day I 30 p m CAR U TO N CHURCH K1ngsbury Hood Gory K1ng , pa stor Su nday sc hool 9 30 o m Nolph Carl su permlen den t eve n•ng wo rsh1p l 30 p m Prayer m eet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRI>TIAN B•uce Sm1lh pastor Wa ll ace Damewood Supt B1bl e Sc hool 9 30 o m Preochtng seriJICe 10 4~ o m No eve mng se r'JICe HYSELL NUN fREt:: METHODIST CH URCH Rev Herbert A•l.ng pGstor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Mormng serv1ce 10 30 o m f::vo ngehs!tc serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meeh ng W ednesday 7 30 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL M ISSION a! Bol d Knob Nev Law rence G luesencamp Sr pastor Roger Wi ll ford , Sr , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o e'llem ng w o rsh1p 7 30 p m Pray e r m ee ltng Wednesday 7 30 p m Youth meetm g Sunday 5 JO p m w 1th Oon an d Mar tha M eadows tn charge WHIT t:: S CHAPEL Cool v1 lle MD Rev Roy Dee l er pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m w orship se rvtce 10 30om Bible study ond prayer serv •c e Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND HUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST lorry Coleman pastor Co Sun day sc hool supts , Sam Mc.< •nn ey and Herb f:llttt Sunday school and com mumon 9 30 o m Worship and comul1ion 10 30 o m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sundo'/ Sch ool 9 30 a .m , worsh1p se rvtce , 11 om , Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m youth ser111Ces Sunday 7 p m , Sunday mght w o rsh1p 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARI:::NE f!ev Uo-.;d D G nmm Jr poslor Sunday sch ool 9 30 o m wouh1p ser v1ce, 10 30om Broadcast hve OIJ8r WMPO young peoples se riJ iCe ., p m l:.vongelishc ser"¥ 1Ce 7 :JO p m Wednesday serv 1ce l 30 p m MASON COUNTY ~IRST SOUl HI::MN BAPTIST Co r ne r of ~ ec011d and A,ndersOn Mq!ion Po!lto r honk Lowther Sunday school 9 45 o m war · sh1p •NIJ I( C, ) 1 Oln and ~ , 30 p rn W ee kly B1ble Sfudy Wednesday I 30 p m MASON CHUf.ICH Of r HRIST P 0 So x 4Bl Mil ler St Mason W Vo Sunday i:ltbl e Studv 10 o m Wor sh1 p 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal muSIC MASON ASSI::MBL Y Of GOO Ouddmg lone Moson W Vo Cheste r Tennent Pastor SundCiy Sc hool 9 45 o m , Childre n s Church b 4 5 p m You ng Peoples Serv1 ce 0 d5 p m l::vangehsi1C Serv1ce ., 30 p m Women s M1s s•on ar y Counc1l 10 a m ftrst and t h ~r d Tuesday s Prayer and 81ble Studv Wed nesd ay 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wdl1om Campbell pastor Sundoy School 9 30 a m James Hughes, supt &IJenmg serv 1ce , 7 30 p m Wednesday e"¥ening pray er meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer ser v 1ce ea ch Tues day FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart W Vo Ht 1 Rev Charl es Hargraves pa stor Wor shtp ser· v•ces 9 30 o m Sunday school. 11 a m e11en mg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Tuesday colfage prayer meeting end B1bl e study q 30 o m Worsh 1p serv1 ce, Wednes· day 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLI::: CHURCH now l ocated on Pomeroy P1ke County Rood 25 nea r Flatwoods. Rev ~! l ockwoo d pastor . SeriJiCes on Su nday at 10 JO om and 7 30 p m w ith Su nday school 9 30 o m 81b le study Wednesday, 7 30p m INDEPENDENT H'\)LINE SS CHUNCH IN C - Pearl St Mrd· dleport Rev O 'Dell Manley, pa stor Son ny Hudson Sunday school su pt Sunday school 9.30 a m e"¥enntag worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and pro1se serv1ce Wed nesday , 7 30 p.m. THE PEOPLt S CHURCH OF POMEROY Corner Mom and Court Sh lh~rd floor over L1ghtho use Restaurant Henry Cook pastor Sunday school 10 o m mormng worsh1p 11 o m evemng service 7 30 Wednes· , day evem ng serv•ce, 7 30. In· terdenom!national , full gospel. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor De nms Bol es Sunday School, 10om , worship se r'lltce , l l 30 a m and 7 30 p .m Prayer meet1 ng Wednesday , 7 30 p m lo!UTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of J~SU S CHRIST Elder James Millf>r 81ble study Wednesday-, -, JO p m , Sunday Schoo l, 10om Su nday ntght serv1ce 7 30 p .m POMI:HOY WI::SLEYAN HOLINESS Hormo11vdle Rood , Dewey K•ng Poster Ed1son Weo'ller as sistant Henry t::bltn Jr Sunday school supf Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m morn mg wor Corner of Sycamore and Second Sis , Pomeroy The Rev W1lhom Mtddle5warth , Pastor Sunday doy7J0pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF School at 9 45 a m. end Church Serv1ces II o m GOD - No t Pentecostal Rev SACRED HEART 1 Hev Father 1 George Otler , pastor Worsh1p Pau l 0 Welton pastor Pho11e • servtce Sunday, 9 45 a m Sun 992 2825 Saturday evemng Mass : day school II o m worsh1p ser v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer l 30 Sunday Moss Hand 10om , Confess ion Saturday 7 -7 30 p m "', mee ting 7 30 p m l VICTORY BAPTIST On the 1 MT HEMMON Un•fed Brethren Maute 7 bypass James E Keesee Church Sunday School 9 30 o m pas lor Sunday school 10 o m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 am Preoch•ng serviCes every S~nday morning wonh1p l l o m even.,, ahernoling wtth C 1:: . Wednesdov 109 serv 1ce 7 TRINITY Chmtlan Assembly prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m Rev James l e ach, pasto r Dov1d Cool111lle - - Gilbert Spencer pastor Sunday school q 30 a m 1 Holter, lay leader, J[HOVAH'S WITNESSES I m•le morntng worshtp , I I o .m Sunday east of Rutland junction of Route e'Jentng servtee, 7,:30 p .m ', m1dweek prayer service Wed11es 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T 174) Sunday 81ble Lecture 9 30 doy,730pm MOUNT Oll'lle Commumty a Watchtower study, 10 30 om Tuesday Bible study 7 and Church long Bottom . lawrence 8 15 p m Thursday theocratiC Bu5h pastor Bettie P1got1 , Sun· school 7 30 p .m , ser1J1ce day school sup! Sunday School tO om Youth group and prayer meellng, 8 30 p m meettngs Wedne1day 7 30 p .m . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant 51 Church ser'lltCes Sunday 7·30 p m M1dd leporl Bobby Efk1ns pastor FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason, Sunday School, 10 om,. worsh1p meet at United Steel Worken ser"¥ 1Ce 11 am., evening servtee Rotlrood Street. l 30 p m Thursday prayer Umon Hall mee!lng and B1ble study 1 30 Mason Pastor Rev Joy M itchell. Mornmg worsh •p 9 45 o m , Sun· pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BA~TIST day School 10 30 a m Proy•r meeting Wednesday- 7.30 p m, Church - leland Holey , pastor FOREST HUN BAPTIST - Rev. Sunday sthool, 10 am , evenmg serv1ce 7 30 Prayer Nyle Borden, pastor Cornelius Bunch, super~ntendent Sundaymeet1ng Wednesday, 7 30 p m second and school 9 30 a,m CHURCH Of GOO of Prophecy located on the 0 J White Rood tourth Sundoy!l wei! hip servl t:e ot oft highway 160. Sunday School 2·30p m 10 a m Supertntendent John loiJedoy f1rst Wednesday n•ght of month CPMA ser"¥1ces, second Wednesday WMB me.ting third through tifth youth serv1ce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran! St. , Middleport, Rev Bobby _ Efkms. SundCiy school. 10 a.m mormng worship , 11 , even•ng worship, 7 ::10 p .fTI . Thursday eventng Bible study and prayer meeting i 30 p m. Afftllat.d w1th SBC BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Gabr iel Mroz: , pastor Sunday school. 9:30 o.m.. morn tng church lO 30 a.m. Junior church program under direction of Koren Mraz for children, 2· 10 durmg regular church hou.., in church bo1emen1. SUnday even· , mg serv1ce 7 p m.i Wednesday service, 7 30 p m JUBil~E CHRISTIAN C!NTER Georges Creek Rood. Churc:h school 9~30 om., morning war· you !can sh1p 10 JO evening ~ervlu 7 30. cure your eompulalve .. m. Prover meeting Wednesdoy , 7 JO sh 1p 11 o m SundQYftven1ng serVICe l 30 prayer mee ling, Thurs· p.m LAFF·A-DAY pm ST PAUL LUTH~MAN bliJII " CHURCH, Cake & Candy Craft Shopp e Opemng Saturday , October 28th Come•n a nd regt ster for cake decoratmg or candy c la sses 317 North Sec::ond A'J e M•ddl eporf, 0 Phone 992 -2583 or 98 5 4 134 41h% Interest CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN AT THE MASON COUNTY BANK @ut141nd 742-2~77 126 E. Main "Z-6304 Good Bread 985 -~155 • Monday a song, games and Dmmond G1rl Seoul Council crafts workshop wtll be held and then on to National POMEROY JUNIOR at the Rock Sprmgs grange TROOP 127& hall on the Me1gs CoWlty Collages were made durmg fairgrow!<ls from 9:30a.m. to a meetmg of the Pomeroy I :30 p.m.' Trainers' from Jumur troop this week at the Athens &mnty wiD he here to Elmenta r Elementary ronduct the workshop and all School. Mrs. Betty Lane, leaders, assis~nts, and other leader, provided pictures, volunteer~ in tije Me1gs CoWlcardboard shapes , ty scoulid,g program a~o! urg· p1pecleaners, and miscellaned to attend. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service ·dou.s items for the girls who unit director, reports that created designs and then titlscouts wtll he partiCipating in ed their creation. Mrs. Pat the Christmas parades in Thoma was present to teach a Pomeroy on Dec. 3 and in new game, and r~ifreshments were served Middleportop Nux. ~7. SALISBIRY GIRL SCOUT She also advises that TROOP 100 untfonns are needed and any A Halloween party was girl with a good unifonn to planned for next week when donate 0r sell is asked to con· the Salisbury scouts met at lac! a scout leader m her the high school. Following the area. Mrs. Monel JOhnson, !ijlening in regular fonn, 11 Harold and Rhea Noms, was reported that the bake scout le~ders, were . m sale was a big success. Pum-. Patkersbw-g recently to· at: pkins provided by Shirley and tend a fall area meeting. Beverly Kauff were g1ven to Discussed at the meeting was each of the scouts, along w1th peBnt4 plants For the craft, lhe poooibilii.Y ·ot lnere'a4ing the st.'Outs made pen and penl(irl scout dues. The matter cil holders. Firt Extinguishers Flrt Dept. Equip. Ph. 992-7155 CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY ' Equipment This Sunday acquire mature insights iniD death and dymg in three days. "The menial picture of tOyear olds measuring themselves or each other for coffins frightens even me and I have witnessed several deaths," she sa1d. " Many of the subjects Mueller offers for diSCussion seem beyond the koowledge and matur1ty level of the students. 1 S.le..Servlct 143 S. Third Middleport Let us capture the story of your Wedding. Diary -Reports on a choiCe of , ~'(!'hey would die for topics : mumm1es.; J!f:(el>, ~ ,1!!, ,families, fnends, to cryonics, embai'!J,\n~. protec"i'llomeone speCIBl and cremation and st~ 'for for lh~lr country. They would graves. , hve for enjoyment, to -A spelling test ~such '' continue the family and to terms as undertaker ' ~. ~ leam about hfe. morgue, dymg, tomil ,wa~ Students a lso told how cemetery, bury, mow:#;,Ui¢- ~ death education struck them tician, life, grief. · Two said 1t was worthwhile - In social studies lhere but too short. Two said 1t was talk about how hwnans wasn't worthwhile "he!!Bu.se begin to d1e when they are the subject shouldn 't be born, about pacemakers and studied now." modern science. ,:•students • Two others wrote "yes and decided that we ShoWd enjoy no" because" 11 made us feel each day we are alive." sad... " --Olildren listed ways to Others said it was worthdie : disease, suflocatwn, while Reasons included slilcide, murder, old age , -"Makes it easier to drowining earthquake and 40 understand about a death m other wa~. "They voted that the family." the best way to die 1S of old -"We should learn how to age in bed The worst way to take death." die 1s by heating or whippmg, - "We can understand life a choice probably influenced ID enjoy life while we can." by VJewmg 'Roots'." - "Now we're not afraid of -A 75-word story on "How dymg as much as we 1 Died." " Many of the stories were. " told of VIolent deaths, hero1c Mrs. Freeman quest10ns deaths, and expenences after Mueller's treatment of the death." subject, descnbing it as "a --Students shotgun aproach" and what doubting that children can 1I By Charlen~ , Hoeflich ' will now go before the Black , GIRLSCOUTDIARY ' Co. ~ir1 Scout lopics for three days. in mall! stud e n Is me as u red lhemselvesfor.i'CO@n,u.sing ll)~tr.ics. A limgu~~-~e~cise rel!wr~ lhem to lm!T)Jie1r ob1tuanes or com~ose wording for their tnlnbstones. . In mu.sic, songs integrated mtothe course included ·~ou and Me Agamst the World" by Helen Reddy. ThiS 1S a song about a mother and her daughter enjoymg life but knowmg that someday one will die and the other will remam behind. Another song was "That's Life" by Frank Sinatra. "The song explalllS the need to continue living and wbat this person would do if life were not worthwhile," Mueller noted. A discussion exerciSe lollowed the re§dmg of "The Man Who Gave HimseH Away," "This beautiful story tells about an old man who gives himseH back to nature when he fmds out that he is near death," Mueller sal. Other happenings durmg the cram course on death and dymg: FRIDAY DISCO DANCE lessons Friday' at Royal Oak Park at 6:30 P·Jl!· For additional lnfonnatfon call lm-2622. HALLOWEEN PARTY Racine· Grange 2606, Oak Grove Friday 7 p.m. 0~en to public. Those attending are asked to be in costwne. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, directors' meetmg, Fnday, noon at the Meigs bin. SATIJRDAV , WESTERN Boot CB Club HaHoween party Saturday, 7 p.m. for members and families at Raclne Grange Han, Oak Grove Road. Adult and children costwne prizes. Each members is to take a covered dish. MASKED HALLOWEEN party at Ell Dennillon Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, Saturday at post hoine at 9 p.m. followed by a 1111uare dance which is held ,very Saturday night Wltll 1 a.m. Penona are invited to attend and to come masked. POTLUCK SUPPER by Melp Democrats, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at headquarters in Orchid Room, E. Main, Pomeroy; speakers and ' __entertainment. MEIGI! Republican rally at the county bilhway garage, Rock Sprlnga Fairgrounds, . 6:10p.m. buffet supper to be followed with dlac11881on of tsailel by local, district and !Ute Republican candidates. SUNDAY ' MEETING at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum to organize a local &enealoglcal society- Paul Morton, Athens district representative and James E. WoHe, state organizational chairman, will be present to assist. NEWSMEN QUARTET, Charleston, W. Va., will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday for both the Sunday school and rooming worship serv1ces starting at 9:30 a.m. The Rev : 1> Henderson, pastor, mv1tes the public. MONDAY BEND 0' The R1ver Garden Club, 7:30 P-1•1. MOnday at the home of Mrs .. Bert Grunm. Program on the club project of plantmg bulbs at the Letart Falls Cemetery. "Autwnn Fantasy" Will be the arrangement theme. HALLOWEEN PARTY Monday 6:30 to 7:30 In basement of Long Bottom Methodist Church. Just for children of Long Bottom area. TIJESDAY BLOOD PRESSURE clinic day Tuesday sponsored by HaTTisonville Senior Citizens Club at club house beginning at 10 a.m . The clinic will be held once a month. and boJI and ironing, sewing, babylliltlnl and houae cleaainl by WOIIIIII and girls. WE PAY YOU 4lh% ON WHATEVER YOU HAVE IN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB WHETHER IT IS COMPLETED OR NOT. YOU COME OUT WAY AHEAD WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT WITH US. • FREE GIFT WITH EACH CLUB OPENED MASON MOTHERS MASON - The Mason Mother's Club will hold a bazaar In the basement of the Mason United Methodist Church from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3. Homemade Items will be sold and chill, hotdogs, homemade pies and beverages will be sold. In addition to ti1e stave sale, a yard sale and bake sale will be held beginning at 10 a .m. Saturday and running until dark, rain or shine. Residents having need for a job to be done at their homes on Saturday are asked to phone 1182-3824. Support is also asked for the yard and bake sale at the church which Is located on S. Third Ave. in Middleport. CLUB PLANS AVAILABLE $100 • $2X' • $]00 • $500 $1(}1' • $2()00 .---------------~--------------, 1 The Club That Pays 4112% Daily Interest I II PLEASE ENROLL ME IN THE CHRJSTMAS CLUB AMOUNT CHECKED BELOW! 1 c > $Loo I II Churc~ pkins slave sale The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will hold a slave sale Saturday !Jellimlnl at a a.m. 1'be Ale Involves securing • people of the church to do iNdl jobJ u lawns, attic and bl-eat cleaalai. painting ud ll8bt npaln by the men Stop in and open your Christmas Club today at Mason County Bank where you are paid 4%% Daily Interest on your Christmas Club. c > $2.oo c > $J.oo c > $5.oo c > $lo.oo c > $2o.oo I I would like a Coupon Book so I can make weekly deposits and here is my First Payment. I 1 I NAME oc . Sec. No . Address city State Signature I Clip & mail to Mason County Bank, Box 188, New Haven, W.Va. 25265. ----------------------~------- MASON COUNTY BANK "A Good Bank In A Good Area" 5TH STREET 882-2135 MEMBER FDIC ' NEW HAVEN ' I I 1 1 I 1 I �- -- · ~ ... -· ... 1-The Daily Sentinel.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. Tl, 1978 Named grand matron ' 4-H clubbers seek permanent improvements for Caves Elforta 1o ralle money for Mrs. Lois Pauley, Branchwood Drive, Route 3, Pomeroy, was installed ThurBday as deputy grand matron of Dl8trict 25, Qrder of Eastern Star, at the .Clhlo OES convention University of Daylon Arena in ·Dayton. Mrs. Pauley who !I a put worthy matron and the In· coming grand matron of Harrisonville <bapter 255, OES, was appointed to the district position · by Suzanne Pearl, Powell, who is worthy grand matron of the Order of who have dClllated or pledged Pomeroy. Checks should be money to the Canter's Cave 4- made payable to Canter's H Camp Fund Raisins 1n Cave. 4-H Camp. Dmatioo Meigs County: pledges within the nert three HWbilllea 4-H Club, lrlah years·can a1I!IO be accepted by LepncbaWli4-H Oub, Meigs indicating the amount you County 4-H Junior will be giving and when it will Leadership Club, Meigs be paid. County Better Livestock Because of improvements Dairy 4-H Oub, Five Point which are greatly needed on Star Stltcbers J .L. 4-H Oub, the facilities at Canter's Cave Meigs County Csmp Fund 4-H Camp, Bob Evans has Raising Ccmmittee, Diana offered to give $250,000 if the Eberts, John Rice, SW)lller six counties who use the Fanns (Mr. and Mrs. Roger camp will match his gift with Gaul), Racine's Firemen's another $250,000 by AUJ:IIiary, and Reuter- December 31, 1978. All six Bragan Insurance (Larry counties are actively working Brogan). fund raising on this Cmtrtbut1Clll8 may be aent campaign. However, the help to the Meigs County of all residents Is needed In Exten.siClll Office, Bo:t 32, order to meet the Meigs County goal of over $42,000. Additional lund raising activities which are being . conducted by . 4-H club advisors, 4-H club members, and other interested individuals in Meigs County Include the selling of popcorn and 4-H T -ehlrts. A three FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1978 pound bag of popcorn may be ( :JO-Little Rascals 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch purchased for $1. Meigs 10; Petticoat Junction 15. County 4-H T o6hlrta niay be 5:0G-Voyage to th4l Bottom of the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; bought lor $3.25 (adult sizes) Beverly HlllbllllesB; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and $2.75 (chlldren's sizes). 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Contact the Meigs County Brady Bunch 15. Ertension Office at 1192-.1895 5:30-Newi 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary to purchase popcorn or TTyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. shirts. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABCnNews 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News3,(, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlende 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:0G-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33. 7: 30-Hft Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game 4; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Bonkers! 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33. B:oo-Witch's Night Out Special: 3,(,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Magic of David Copperfield 8,10; Weshlngton Week In Rvlew 20,33. &:»-Who's Watching The Kids? 3,4,15; Wall Street . Week 20,33. 9:0G-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "Obsession" 6, 13; Incredible Hulk I, 10; Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:30-TurnabOut 20.; Real People 33. 10:GO-:-Eddlo Capra 3,4,15; Flying High 8, 10; News 20; . Face · of Communism 33: 10:30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. permanent improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H camp are In full nrtng in Meigs County. Danatioos received 1!10 far have been encouraging . However, there Ia atlllalarge SIDI1 of IIKIIey which mllllt be railed in Meigs CoWity before the Dec. 31 deadline. Definite pledges and money received thus far for the 4-H camp fund raising in. Meigs County total Sl,232.92. A minimum of f42,000 needs to be raised aa Meigs County's share of the total $250,000 required by December 31. The Meigs County ExtensiClll staff would lllte 1o thank the following organizat1Clll8 and Individuals TELEVISION VIEWING Sentinel, ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct 27, 1976 I ',QJ) ' Q\0 .. Star in Ohio. Dl8trict 25 includes Meigs, Ellltern Athens, Morgan and Washington Countlee. Mrs, Pauley was accompanied Dayton lor her installation by ber husband, Paul, Mrs. Pauley announces that the Dl8trict 25 "little school · of instruction" has been set lor Nov. 9 ai 7:30 p.m. at the Herrl8onville Masonic Temple. All worthy matrons and worthy patrons and thi!ir line officers to _a ttend. BEHIND REYWAL. ABOUT w are ' THE TIME HE CAPTAIN EASY OKAY- HiRE;'S HIS 0<;6Y Rll.f6~ YOU·~~ ~E G~AD T ' KN~W HIZZONeR THE MAYOR AND MOXIE' PURFY ARe 5ATURDAY,OCTOIER21,1t71 6; oo-sunrlie Semester 10. 6:30-Saturday Report 3; Vegetable SouP. 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Go 3; 'Mario 8. the Magic Movie Machine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7:30-Land of the Lost 3; World of Survival 4; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig 8. Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; V-Iable Soup 15. a:oo-Yogl' s Space Rce 3,4,15; Scooby·Doo 6,13; Popeye 8, 10. 8:30-Fanglace 6,13. ~:c»-Challenge ofthe Superfrlends 6,13; Bugs Bunny. Rood Runner a, 10. 9:30-G0dzllla Power Hour 3,4,15. 10:oo-Scooby's AII.Stars 6, 13. 10:30-Faiifiiflc l'our 3, 15; MOvie .. ~pook cnasers" 4; Tarzan-Super·? 8, 10. 11 :oo-Krofft Superstar Hour 3, 15. 11 :30-Llttle Rascals 4; Bewitched 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12:GO-Fabulous Funnies 3,15; Weekend Speclal6,13; Movie "The House of the Seven Corpses" 4; Space Academy 8, 10. 12:30-Baggy Pants 3, 15; American Bandstand 13; Point of VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10. 1:oo-F amous Classic Tales 3; NFL Game Of tho Week 6; To Be Announced 8; In The Know 10; PTLCiub 15; Band festival 33. 1:30-Collage Football Pregame Show 6,13; Show My People I; Hogan's Heroes 10. 1:ts-College Football 6,13. ; 2:oo-Yesterday 3; Movie "The Spider Woman"(; Do· If. Yourself With Homer Fomby 8. 2:30-Movle "Carnival Story" I; . 3:0G-Big Blue Marble 3; Wrestling 15. . 3:30-This Is The NFL 3; Movie "The Pearl of Death" 4. 4:oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun lnt he West" 3: Nash. ville On The Road 10; Better Way 15. 4:30-Sports Spectacular B; Pop Goes The Country 10; Catch.33 33. 5:0G-Wide World of Soorts 6.13; Gono Show 4: Who Spooked Rodney 15; The LOIIJI Search 20; Studio See 33. 5:30-Cheap Show 4; Porter Wagoner 10; Cllttwood Avenue Kids 15; Fr-tyle 33. 6:0G-News 3,4,10; Gong ShowS; God Has The Answer 15; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:30-N BC Newa 3, 15; World War II : G .I. Diary 4; News 6: Porter Wagoner I; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; West VIrginia OutdOOrs 33. 7:OG-Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4,13,15; Hoe Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sound. stage 33. 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Devil & Daniel Mouse 10. l:oo-Movle "KISS Meets the Phantom" 3,.4, 15; Welcome. Back, Kotter 13; Yankee Doodle Cricket 6; Rhoda a, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:30-Carter Country 6; Good Times 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore13; Great Performances 20; Sneak Previews 33. 9:oo-Low Boat 6, 13; Movie "Outside Chance" a, 10; The Long Search 33. 9:l5-0rmandy & his Orchestra : Japanese Odyssey S,.Cill 20. 10:GO-Sword of Justice 3,4, 15; Fantasy lsi end 6, 13; Movie 33. · 11 :oo-News 3,4,.,1, 10, 13, 15; Coli- Football 33 .. 11 :15-ABC News 6. . 11:30-Things We Old Last Summer 3,4, 15; Movie "Battle Of the Worlds" 6; Movie "A Cry In The Night" 8; WOtldy Hayes: Football 10; College . Football 13. ' • A Halloween theme was used Monday evening lor a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawley, Middleport In honor of their daughter, Tammy, on her eighth birthday. Games were played with prizes going to Christy Farley, Beth Blaine and Crystal Hill. Refreshments of Halloween cake, potato chips, koolaid and coffee were served. Attending were Mrs. Coleen Dunfee, Tammy's grandmother; Mrs. Betty Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. lee Floyd, Beth an(l Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley, Rachael and Ryan, Mrs. Darla Hawley, Randy, Jr. and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawley and Todd, Mrs. Mel Barnett, Mrs. Carolyn Biggs, PeMy, Vinda and Jamie, Steve Dunfee, Usa Herald and Travis, Wendi and Kenda Dunfee, Jacinda Mullen, Brian Mullen, Christy Farley, Crystal Hill, Tina Hendrix, aDd Jeri Lynn Hawley, the honoree's sister. G'ifts .and -- cards were presented to Tanuny. BrInging gifts but unable to attend the party were Bill Dunfee, grandfather, Mrs. Betty Hawley, grandmother; Gayla Haning, and Jell Hawley. After the party there was a surprise visit from Dracula. 2:oo--McM• r FUND RAISERS -Mrs. Pansy Jordan, seated, and Mrs. Jean Spencer, Meigs 4-H assistants, hold popcorn and a t..Wrt being sold to.raise funds lor the Canter's Cave 4-H improvement fund in Meigs County. Hey, WHERE'D ?;>I GO •.. EVE~I50DY Youth Fellowship met The Rock Springs Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the church with Sally Radford, president; Tammi Eblin, vice president, · Tim Sloan, secretary, and Tim Jeffers, treasurer, presiding and giving reJiors. reports. The group had a song and praise program and then worked on memorizing the first 25 bookS of the Bible. Gen. 5; verse 9, was discussed. Refreshments.' were brought by Sally ·R adford and Debbie Wyatt. oth.ers attending were Tim Jeffers, Mike Mike King, Tammi Eblin, Tayle Hanning, Tim and Angie Sloan, Sally Radford, .Rhonda Zirkle, April Clark, and the advisor, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers . 6 rho..&..~.L 10· 1! 10· l.."'7 LITTLE ORPHAN AHNIE-J11ST TWO OLD PALS GRAND MATRON- Mrs. Lois Pauley, Pomeroy, is the new deputy graod matrQn of District 25, Order of Eastern Star. HAVE BEEN EI~HT Let's qo for _ .;..'[ ride. for old brr,P.c;' salt.e! 0>= ~ ~~~~:i~~~~· ~~-F;~i~~~ ·a&•• normal electrical needs. As low as .. . · WINNII!: ~· -----------~~~~~~ 1HEY RE HOLDING GARY IN THE .,........... "aaB"™ BUT I DON'T UNDERSTAND 1 · 22FM36 Exchange· 12-volt $11111 electrical service needs . 22FM48 Exchange 12-volt As low as ... dleport, bas been a carrier for the DaUy Sentlllel for two years and bas 80 customers . Tom Is a sophomore at Meigs Hlp School and enjoys sports, plays tennis and buUds models. He Is a member of the United Pentecostal Church In Middleport 'Ftre•tone "EiC"™ WHERE ARE WE i301NG? , OLD WAREHOU&E I?ISTRICT... BUT Fl R&T, I'vE BOT TO ., MAKE A 17ETOUR . ,. High-capacily, highquality .. . for vehicles with high electrical demands. As low as . . $1168& ; l!:!Jo §o 22FM60 · Exchange 12-volt 'F•••••••• FORMr ~@§if @[;5'[;5'0©~ I, • WEST 1'1>4.11+1l~ \0-1.1 ': b:=::=z:::::::::::::=::~~~:::::;_.:...___ _ _____. •. . .• ..," • ever required.' •H!A1-HALED COYUI!COtn'AIIII~-Both are joined together Into • lingle homogenoooa • unit for po•itive re1ilt1nc:e to vibration =-~ C..CTOIII fTTI'I-A con• truc tillf1 to reduce the length ot the 992-2115 P,Jmeroy • -. ~tlfloel . ACTM MIIUL- GfOul"ld tO 111ne lelrture to ftPOII rnCll'l! pllte aurf~ee to the electrot.,te, r11ult inv ir~ quick. powerful .......... .• rua iii..J¥E . ftA'II-011 il ...... lo 1cti\ll meterlel during menuh1c1uring to ~ piMt· litl and r-.c. rill of "Mif· -~ • EUCI1IIb'TI...,.- E11tt1 "*"OYer the piNt to permit thl8dditionll*=ltolft•IIOI- Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • J :-- ~.,.....: ~~~~~ South's bidding wasn't at ail scientific but his play Put the FOREVER baHery in V04J1f ctr. If it ever flifl to hold • cNrge for you in that car. 1nd is not merely ditchlrged, Flreatone will repttce it FREE .Wth proof ol purct-. proyid;ng tho botlery .... ""' boon dom- lged due to ICcident or lbute. Commercial or me- rine Ult exctl.KMt. ume ~.!Of rNiintenancelte~ ._..,. _ • '---- If any of these bett..-iet failI to hold a charge. end is not merely dit· chlr_ged, !" f'IOr'fNI P'N.!I1fii'M car !lei'VICe Within the first ninety (90) ct.ys after pufchlae, Firntone will replace it FREE to the originll pur· ch~~er. There.rter. within the war· renty period, VOU PlY only • pror'lll port100 of the ,current price blted on monthli .of 1efVtce llreacty ,. oelved. 0~ due to leddent or .00. IICCiudciid, ·- - .. --=:::----'-,::---·i · ·606POMEROY Ho-ME & -AUTO E. Mlln, Pomeroy -- "Front End Alignments" . · . f92. 094· 2 BARNEY PAW!! COME SEE 01.: BULLET -- HE'S BEGGIN' FER HIS SUPPER Not that it really looked ~-.-------....._-,-,,--=---------------,f~~'en!~ic. At trick two he led 10 of spades . West SHOX··ENNY howed out and the finesse gains! East's queen be· OL' DOG CAN arne automatic. Later on he DO THAT ad to lose the club finesse, ·ut that just meant no overrick . What was scientific about •is lead of the 10 rather than king of trumps? Suppose Vest held ail three trumps• Would South have gone own? No, he wouidn't.. Give Vest those three trumps and .outh must lose a trump after playing dummy's ·- On this day in history: In 1871, the politi cal chief of New York's Tanunany Ha ll - Boss Tweed - was arrest on charges of defraudin g the city . In 1904 , the first practi"ca1 s ubway bega n operating in New York City , from the Brooklyn Bridge to 145th St. in Manhattan . In 1961, th e United Nations a resolution a dopted protes ti ng Russian detonation of a 5~megat on atomic bomb. 'il' \1\l~ fi;}'fl W r!!) THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM L ~ ~U:l~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lel~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, I . . • Qi" TheAtamanac United Press International Today is Friday. Oct. 27, the 300\h day of 1978 with 65 to follow. · The moon is between its d h last quarter an new p ase . The morn ing s tars a r e Ju piter and Saturn . The evening stars ar e Mercury, Mars and Venus . Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States, was born Oct. 27, 1858. one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words EAST • J6 WES~ -•a Hey, man - how b II I abou1 som e bread? / KULFE • 10 8 6 . SOUTH • 10 9 II [ J ·- .A K 9 10 • Hearts are trumps. South 1-...:.:;:1~~~-'-~y(;.oo+-.,.-leads and must take a ll the L_.J._J_.J"-.~.a__l.__j tricks. South cashes the ace of diamonds and plays the jack from d~y . Then he ruffs ~ J I NINTIEj tBIEFLE I I WHAi HE HOPED TO 6~1 F~OM THE !'AKE<: . Now arra nge the circled letters to ~ . . . form the surprise answer. as sug· the last trump while discard- 1"-...a-,.l , -...L-L....I.- ' gosted by the above ca~oon . a spade m dummy , cashes ing his 10 of clubs . West ha s been forced to hold b~th clubs and the queen of dla-,, monds . East m~ ~',"o)'d ': ing the jack of spades and ID- ' y' 8 of diamonds. > .. • .~:· Print answer here: , es1er d :·: ay s A (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles Answer·. HOARY FLOUT SLOUCH EULOGY What he was when he was finished wit h t he The ace of clubs·: jead drllllng -"THROUGH" squeezes East. He has to. " ,.--~·'c! · '-----------------~ discard before South and' Jumblo8ook No. 10.-""' -1100UZZIM, uvo-lors 1.35 ,_. either discard is fa tal. pold from Jumble. cia "'• ••• 1 -. aa. :w, - · N.J. 07&10. lnc.<ude tNEWSPAPE~ ENTERPRISE ,._SSN . 1 I \ -87 10-2'1·8 • J5 • A2 • Q7 • J3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~ • 6+ was . etectrlcet path, resulting In leu internal electrical r-.lan::e lo -.tel ~...,...~of 20 more COld crenklng "'l*'•· •IPICIAl Uti AUfr-ProYidea 2~ longer •er .. lce life then ordin1ry leld·enlimony blltlfiel. It gMt poeitiw reailter"ICI!I to over· 3• Pass . NORTH I. ,,•" •• ' Pass ace, but he won 't have to lose a club. He will simply cash the king of trumps and the ace and king of hearts . Then he ruffs dummy's last heart and plays out all the diamonds. If West trumps in he must give South a ruff and a club discard in dummy or lead from his king of clubs. II West d oesn 't r uff , sout h · with the queen t h rows h.un m of trumps. ~~~ Here Is the famous Whitfield six problem, South I • preveflt dirt from •nlering the celll. to keltp OUI 91181181 whiCh form When the battery is ch&rglng , ICI ~revenl .electrolyte from splahil'lg out. •nd to f*mii!ICCUretetnting of individuel ~'' or the addition of w.ter i! Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East I •• • FLAME ·RlJAR-.IITVEJIT CUI - Oetlgntd to EAST • Q8 3 • J 10 9 6 • Q 7 54 • 9 8 6 43 • 52 • K 76 3 + 9 8 52 SOUTH +KI0952 • A3 tAQ10 +A Q 10 + ---• © 1~78 c~ N £~ . 1nc . T ~ flmg US Pa1. 011 ~: trumps playl·ng NORTH 10-27-A • AJ 764 • K82 • KJ 7 • J 4 .., "HA'r c,.OoD? •'' MEADOUARTERS' I 7 •T'e~ -1 I'"' MAIL A 1-C 1 wHO HP.S NeWS •• • As l.o was ... "EN~ "" ' '•' cars with extra-option accessories requiring above normal electrical power. S•ad oncl Mll~lng · Mulberry Ave. IT/57lJOLATE! IT. "F~RA~N~K~~------------.--------------, Scl'entl"f•"c •' 13. · 13. . OH , DEAR 1 IVE BEEN THROUGH A LOT WITH GARY, BUT I WOULDN 'T WANT ANY HAR~~ TO COME TO HI!\\ . 1HEMAIN THIN61S ll1AT WE 6ET TO HIM ... BEFOR.E TO YOUR HUSBAND. HE:S IN GRAVE 17AN13Ei< . 13UT I 1HINK SOME GOOD Mli3~T COME OF __...~\ •"• " '!GhOSII an the Loose" ~. ~} - ~~~~~~~ :: "' ,.:. Our very best baltery lor SUGAR RUN MILLS' ~; 'Ftre•tone 'J4B"™ Value-priced power! For vehicles with. normal , 10 . ,;f. • Sq. Yd. oi l well' ~; • $399 He ain't see her fer 4ears! :.H~~~~~~~~----~~------~~~--~ ;- CLOSE-OUT! inb'rest Rufus! ·,~ SMITH PROMOTED RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. William B. Smith has been named senior personnel relations representative lor the fabrication plant of the Ravenswood Works of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation. Smith comes to Kaiser from the United States Air Force where he served as a personnel administrator for • seven years . Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizers- Lime - Cement & Mortar- Stotk salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt , Utters - Vatcine - Roofing - Paints - Reel Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine sprays - Gates< . Not since she an· her papa __ ,., inherit th' Jes· fluff! She qot nuthin' t' Riqht str1~i n' -loo it. in' ---------- · qa 1! RECEIVES REOOGNITION - The Rev. R. D. Brown, Route I, . Lang~ville, Thursday received a ·certificate of appreciation from C. E . · Henkil, district superintendent, of tbe Eastern Ohio District of the · Wesleyan <burch for his services as a minister from 1922 to 1978. .. BIG KNIFE. --· oYES LIKE A CAT· .. , TH' OlliER ONE ... He4, remember the solo\a4, merrJ.!·qo-round in the park? Rufus! We Is it still there? can still be friends' KNOW YOUR CARRIER -Tom Kelly, Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Chestnut Street, Mid- "' TURBA~ '" CLAU S WI1\SKER S '" SEVEN I=EE1 TALL --·TWINKU~' GYPSY BELL E ... WAI1' lL I GEl A GLASS"· POTLUCK DINNER WINDING TRAIL Meigs County Democrats Members of the Winding will hold a potluck dinn~ at Trail Garden Club will meet 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the party headquarters in the Meigs County Infinnary· to Orchid Room, E . Main St., prepare tbe club's civic planPomeroy. There will be ting there for the winter. speakers and entertainment and the public is invited. Those attending are to take a covered dish. rANCY COSl\JN\E. BICO··· ONE WITH SANTA HERE Y'ARE, .• :·=re 1 COMPAN Y TRO Ui!oLESHOOTER! TUBBS! ~ • 12:oo-Mov1e,nBerln~~:;.x;, MOvie "Spooks Run l:oo-Movl• Wild" 4. . I Men of the Lo.t Plene!" 13. 2·30-Ntwl 3, , · Evil" 1 3:oo-Movl• "Trial Run 3. "Towe~ °ky" 3· ABC ·3:'30-Movlo 5:oo-Movle "Everything s 0 uc ' AS PERI< · HA5 PROI:lAI:lLY TOL.D 'IOU- Hf: VVA5 SllNT OOWN HERE AS A MAN, WA SH Tammy Hawley Tums eight YOU ASKED WHO THeSE DUDES We'RE, JUAN! THIS IS CAPTAIN i;;ASY, HEAD OF M<KEE' I)IDUSTRIES-AND Hl5 RIGHT-HAND 9TII.. ~ 9AFiLY HO~TiED! li:OD-News 3,.4,8,6,10,13,15; Gfeesebend 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baratta 13; Movie "Mission to Morocco" 6; NBA Basketball 8; Movie "THX 1138" 10;. 12:oo-Monty Python 33. 12:<10-lronslde 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "The Oevll's Hand" 10. 1:<10-News 13; 2:30-News 3. 3:00 1\\0vle "Five Finger Exercise" 3. 5:0G-Movle "The Whole World Is Watching" 3. JUNIOR, CAN WE TAJ..Jo< '? SOMETHING IMPORTANT•s ON MY MII>Jf2.,~'·· MAN SEEN STANDING your name, lddrele. ZlpOOde ancl makec:NokiPI)'IIble to tMw~boJke. �. 10-The Datlv Sentme,l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Oct ?:1, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ,...., NO HUNTING or tr esposs1ng on my property Without perm1S ~ · on Judy McGraw ]5 Wu1 ds Ur Under Chal ~l! Cush 100 I 25 190 2 25 J>ll 130 21hlys :J<tiys 6 dciys 315 300 Ead1 word over U~ m~nun w n l5 words LS 4 ~t!n l.s per wunJ JH!r da~_ : AW:l ruru• mtt uU1e1 l han..:o~u hve W.ys ~ill lJt. duugt.•t! at the 1 day ""In 1nemory Curd of Thanks and Obituary 6 Lents per word $3 00 uw unwn CHsh madvaru.:e Mul111t' Hornr st~lcs cu1d Yard ::~t~Jes arc UlL-eptell only \uth tl!Sh With order 25 L~ n l chaq~e fur <tr.ls c~:~rry u1g Box Numbt!r In Cet ~ u£The Seu lind The Putihsher re~:~e rves -=-- 'Help W_!l_!ll! _ _ _ _:N OtiC::.:e,_,S'--- the r1ghl ILl l'tltt or • ~Jeel a ny iHis dllt'mt!d ulr GUN SHOOt Ho~ ne Gun Cl ub Every Sunday I pm Foc!ory choke gu ns on ly GU N SHOOT Rocme Volunleer fire Oept hery Sa t urday 0 30 pm ol lhe 1r bu ldmg m Boshan Foctorv cho ke guns only ARt: YOU tr oubl ed w1th wd d ommol s? FoM m1nk racoo n opouum be ov~r etc? Coli the !rapper 985 39t:l4 Will co ntac t 1n person for s1g ned perm s SIOn APPLICATIONS Will be received at the I·Veterans Office Pomeroy, to employ a Veteran Service Ofltcer to fill the 0 vacancy of the late Wallace Amberger All applicants must be a veteran AI! appl~eat•ons must be submitted by Nov 1st M 0 nd<~y Noon on SiltuJllay Tuesd<t} thtu p, nil:ty Help Wanted Uu! day Ut!fut e publi tlllll n Sum.! a} 4P M F'1 1d<~y <~fte r n ut n ' ORDINANCE NO 4U AN ORDINANCE TO PROV IDE FOR FUR N I SH I N G OPERATIN G A ND MAINTA ININ G A LIGHTING SYSTEM TO LIGHT THE STREETS A LLEYS AND PUBLI C PLACES IN T HE VI L LAG E OF POMEROY COUNTY OH10 VILLAGE OF POMEROY STA T E O F OHIO SEC TION 1 T h at Co lu mbus and Souther n Oh10 E l ectr •c Company 1fs sue cessors and ass 1gns ( her em c alled the Company") IS hereby veste d w th the right to light w•th elednc1ty the streets a lle ys and other publiC places •n the m un IC I Da l1 ty ot Pom e rov Oh10 (herem c al l ed the Municipa l it Y l and the Co mpany shall have the nghl to c harge and r ece1ve from the Mun1 C1pa l ty p aymen t for sa1d serv1ces 1n acc orda nce W1t h the sc hedule of rates set forth b elow All flldures shall be moun t ed on wood po les unless oth erw1se stated and e n erg •zed by overhead d1strbU t 10n faCili tieS Number S1ze n Lumens T ype and Rate Per Lamp Per Month are hsted 9000 Cobra Helld HPS S5 75 9000 Co br a H ead H PS New Pole x, 56 15 30000 Cobra Head H PS $9 00 JOOOO Cob ra Head HP S Ne w Po le X Sl O 00 2 50000 Cobra Head HP S Sll 50 2 50000 Cobra Head HP S New Pole x Sl2 50 50000 Cobra Head HPS Con cre te S15 50 Standard x ~ New Pool Wood SECT ION 2 Th e amount of energy u sed by each ll'lmp Is ca l culated on the bas 1s Of all n1ght burn1ng every da y of t h e y ea r or appro ><1 matety 4000 hOurs pe r year (a n a verage of 333 3 hours p er month ) In add t 1on to the ch a rge s set forth 1n section I above the Co mpany wlll eac h month app l y the fOllOWi ng FUEL COST PAIH T!Mt: Cl me Recephonl51 <.. : lerk Appro)( 32 hours per month Requ1 re men! s mcl ude res 1dence 1n Me1gs Co ob illy to meel peep e eos ly acc uracy w th f1gu re s and spelling clear hondwn t ng loca l refe rence~ Equ al o pportumty employer for more 1nfo rmoll on co ntact Plann e d Parenthood of Sou lhecs t Oh1o Off ce n Co ur lhouse phone 992 5912 MEIGS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COU NCI L OF THE AD JUSTMENT The fuel cos t to be c har ged und er rat e sc h edules th a t spec1fy fuel ad1us tm en t 1n c ont o rm1ty Wtlh t hiS Fuel Cos t Ad rustment clause shall be act u a l allowable fuel c osts pe r k•l owa tt hour determ1ned unde r pr ov iSIOns of Chapter 4901 1 11 Of the OhiO A d mm1 s t rat1ve Co de As of Dec embe r 21 1977 the allowable fuel c ost 1S SO 0 1036.1 per KWH T he t arget d e l i very e tf 1c1ency r equ 1red b y Chapter 4901 1 1 ot the on o Ad m in ls trat1v e Code IS 93 42 KW H MMBTU T he full te x t of R 1der Nu mbe r 1 of P U C 0 Number 1 s availabl e upon r e qu est SECTIO N 3 Payment for the serv1ce furn.shed hereunder sha ll be made mon thl y 1n llccordance With bills re nder ed the ref or b y the Co mpany at th e end of each pen od each p ayment t o be duew1th1 n f1fteen (15 ) dl!ysof !he subm 1Ss1on o f the bill the refor ove rdue payments to be ar mt er es t at t he rate of s1x per ce nt ( 6 percent) per ann um unt il pa1d Should the mun c •pailt y fa1l to pay fo ur (4 1 s u ccesSt'o'e b tlls , the Compa n y may at any t me d t sc ont1nue serv ce h ereu nder w1thout not.ce so long as any arrearage ex sts 1nc u d1ng an arrearag e In 1ntere st pa y able hereu nd er provtd ed however th at no .. charge sh a ll be made by the Co mpa ny for serv 1ce hereu nder du r i ng any p en od 1n Whi Ch Se rVICe IS SO d1S cont1n ued In the event of such defau lt th e Company upon wntten not1ce to the C1ly may term 1na te th is Ag r eement SEC TI O N 4 T he Com pa ny agre es du r•no the ter m h ereof to tns tall addlt1onal street lights of the type and si ze speci f1 ed above , when au thonz e d t o do so by r eso lution of the coun cil Prov 1ded ho w ev er , that th e new street lights shall b e loc ated wdhln 250 feet of a distribution c1rc u•t of the Com pany SEC TION 5 The mm l mum numb~ r of street lights sha ll be no t tess than the sum of the total number spec ified abov e an d whenever add•t•onal 11ght s are Installed the mlntmum number of l1g hts s ha ll be 1n cre ased ac co rd lngl y SECT JON 6 It IS f u rth er agreed that the Compa ny shall move st reet light$ to new l ocations or c hange the type of f ix tures to another t ype speclf•ed above as req,pested by ther counc il bY I-' ART TIMt open mg lo r RN or LPN w 1th Phormocology 3 11 sh1h Con toc l Nancy Von Meter RN P1ne cres t Core Center bl4 44b 71 12 WOULD lll<t: a fema le to l1 ve n ond help core for 2 g1rls oges b &B 992 nBB Ohio Pollet Co Y92 2b8Y Phone992 2156 4PM WOMK OV t:RSI:AS A usl rol o Afr 1co Soulh Amer co t:urope etc Construd •on Soles t:ng 111eeJS Cler col etc S8000 to $50 000 plu10 lixpen ses po d for cmploymer'l1 ml ormot1 on wn1e Over seos t:mployment 8o• lOll 8os ion Mo 0210:J S8 SO pe r !on Bun dled slob $b SO per ton Del vered lo rrt\1/lllefl lO II WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ===._, GU N SHOOT Su n Oct 29 Corn Hollow Gun C ub I'] gou ge l ac to ry cho ke pn m1!1ve gu ns b,,,, _ ,- -;-;-;:=;::;-;::o;-;:-;-;-- ng own ommo and powd r Wanted to Bu Shoot o! 12 00 noon Some ~ H !fJ WOOD Po les m oM slugs 1'J. gauge onl y diame ter 10 on largest end Ja:IIUnal The Pubhsln~ r wtll nut bto ll'~ponsl ble for more than one Ult:uf· NOTICE d- reso1ut1on prov1 d ed however t h at the actual cos t to th e Company m mak1ng such relat1ons or c hanges tn the f1xture s sha ll be pa1d for bY the Mun tc1pa!ity SEC TIO N 7 The Company shal l make every effor t to keep th e street light ng system contracted for 1n operat•on durmg the time provided If for any reason the Company fads to do so for m or e than an aggregate of four (.4) h ours '" any one m onth and upon wr tte n no t 1ce of such agg regat e outage furn1shed to t he Company by t he Mun1 c1pa l•ty w1thm t en ( 10 ) days of the end of such month ther e shall b e a pro ra te reduct 10n fro m th e b tll to cove r such outages No ! ab1l1ty shall attach to the Company for any outage SECT ION 8 The Company shall not b e requ1red to ms t a ll additional street lights or mamtatn or replace lamps m the event t hat the M u n1 C1pallty 1S m arrears m payment for serv1ces ren dered nor sha ll the Co mpany be reQu1r ed to 1nsta ll more than si x (6) street l1ghts durt ng the last year wh1ch th 1s Ordmance 1S 1n effect SEC TION 9 The Company at tts own expense sha ll exerc 1se reasonabl e diligence to 1ns ure that the l1ght1ng syste m 1S m goo d order and tha t a II street l1ght s are burn1nQ and shall make r e pla ce m en ts as soon as pass ble foll o w 1ng not l f 1c a tlo n by the c ustomer of the need for su ch se rv1ce but the Com pan y sh e ll not be reQu~red to perform any su c h r epla ce ment or ma tntenance excep t dunng r eg ular work ing ho urs SECTION 10 T he Com pany shall save th e Mun C1pedlty harmless from any and all 11abll tt y oc cas 1oned by t he sole negli gence of I he Compa ny m the c onstruct1on mam tenance an d operat.on of ts street l1ght 1ng sys te m 1n the MUn1C1pal 1fy SE CTION 11 T tll e to all wire p oles lamps and ap purtenances u sed by th e Com pany m turn1S h1 ng t he serv1ce co ntemplated In thiS Ord1nan ce IS and shall be n the company SEC TION 12 A ll the r1ght s and pr tvlle ges gra nted to and the obl 1gat.on 1m posed upon u pon the sa 1d Compan y as rec1ted •n thi S co n tract shall r esp ec1111e ty tnsure to th e bene ftt of a nd be bmdmg uupon Its suc cess ors and ass1gns SECTIO N 13 T hat all ord•na nces or resolut iOns or •pa r t s thereof th at ar e on cons1ste n t or In co nfl1ct herew•th be and t he sa me are hereby repealed SEC TION 14 That thiS Ordinance shall take effec t and be 1n force from and a fter thir t y day s from 1ts passa ge of th e ear l1es t pen od allowed by law and shall remain m effect tor a per1 od of f1ve (5) years from 1ts passage sublect to pnor term ination as hereinafter prov1 ded 1n Seeton 15 and prov 1ded furt he r that'' shall have been accepted b y the Company by wr1t1en acceptance flied tn the Office o f the Clerk of the Munic1pal1fy SECTION 15 That th e Mun1c l pel•ty by l egtsl a t•v e action or the Compan y shall ha'o'e th e r tght to ter minate as of th e effective date of th1 s Ord nance of any year c;: omm enc ng 1n 19i'9 and end1ng on October 18 1982, th•s Ord tn ance and the rate schedule c ontamed In Sect1on 1 of thts Ord.nance upon wri tten not• ce flied w•th other party hereto at l east lh•rty (30) days pr1 or to such t er m1nat1on date Pa ssed thiS 16th day o f Oct 1978 ATTEST JANE WALTON Clerk Approved oc t Rl 2 Pomeroy TIMBI:H POMI:ROV duc ts Top pnc e sow ti mber l oll Kent Hanby 1 44b Fores t Pro for ston d1 ng 992 5905 or l:IS70 Ol() FURNITUfU: 1ce hoMes brass beds ~r on beds des ks e tc Wr1le com p le te house holds M 0 M1llc r Rt 4 Pomer oy or call 992 nw OLD lOINS pocke l wa tches class nngs wedd.ng bond s d1omond s Gold or sdver Coli Roger Wam sley 7421331 WE PICK up 1unk ng 1unk cars tenes and Sol 11oge S ~ 992 54bE:I oulo bodieS buy sc rap ~ron bo! meta ls R1der s 124 Pom eroy Yard Sale IF YOU ho-.e o serv~ee to o tl er w ont !o buy or se t! somelh1ng ae lookmg l or worlo. or w ho!e ... er you II g et results foster w1th a Senlmel Wont Ad Ca ll 992 2156 GA RA GE SA Lt: 5 m1l es off Rt 7 on CR 30 1n M ormng stor He1 gh1s Su b Sot O ct 28th 9om to 4pm Baby fu rn1 ture sweeper elec lr c gu110r and amp • s1ze loom mattress rockmg hors e wmter co ots small oppl onces m1sc Phone 949 2333 THRU: FAMILY C arage sol e Sol Oct 28 9 4 ond Sun O ct 1'1 4 Good sweat ers coo ts shoes pu rses und o rm s se ... erol work 1ng appliances k1ts elec rn c lo g s croft bedspr ead curto1ns dou bl e s1nk burns1d e sto ... e gu1tor bongo drums and much more ~ lme r S01ley res 1dence SN 6!:!1 wesl 992 5530 Claren ce Andrews Mayor ( 101 20 27 2tc HOO~ HOLLOW Horses Buy se ll trade or !rom New and used saddles Ruth Ree ... es A lban o; (6141698 32'l0 --- -- - - - - Kennels 1:\oord.ng RISING STAR ond groommg al l Che sh re 367 0292 --- breeds - LOVABLE WHITE snow dnh greol PYRtNEE S Pupp1 es Phone 1 bl 4M7 3838 GOING OUT of Bus1ness Sol e 1 Poodles Pekmgese Po mero n1 on Teocup T10 es $35 to $125 Phone 614 696 1'197 AKC REGI SURI:O Beagl e 8 mon ths old Mole $75 307 0292 AKC REG G erman Sc hn auzer pup~!_S _99_3 ! 0~0____ _ AKC REGISTERI::O co ll1 e pupp1es b weeks old SbO 742 2292 ---- TWO CHIHUAHUAS 742 2322 or 742 2962 AKC REGISTEIUO Hlock retnever pupp1es Shols E)( ce ll en t w1lh Pho e 61 4 bb'l 3039 or weekends femal e l abrador Wormed ch il dren henmgs Auto Sales 19 '17 MONZA SPVDI::R 305 eng 1ne Powe r steer mg Power brak es AM FM rod o M ore eM 1ro s Co lt '/42 1826 1974 DOOGI: COLT Huns good Needs so me body wo rk S1700 99:1 2882 aft er 4 week day s -- - -- 19'16 OLOSMOBILI: STARFIR E 4 cylinder 4 speed 25 000 •ml es New !ires t: )(celle nt co nd1 t1on !2150 985 3Q()9 1973 FORD GRAN Ton no 351 V 8 A C 992 74S8 19 7b CHtV ROlt:T MON TE Corio 2 doo r P S P B A C ond mroe Ve r y goo d co ndil 1on 304 77'J 5758 19i' 4 OLOS CU TL ASS Supreme Slo t10 n Wagon Power wmdows power seat s til t w heel rear w1 ndow defroster power door loc k s 992 7603 -- - - - 19i'5 DAT!:>UN PICKUP Good con dil lon Good l 1r es 1 Low mile age Step bumper Tru ck m1 rrors $2750 985 3979 -VW -- TRANSPORTER 1972 von $11 75 19bS Ford w mdow '-'On runs good low m1!eoge No _:i':_ndot c~ l !_s .}_-4] ~ b01977 OODGt: CHAHGt: R SE Under 10 UOO miles load ed Ph one 992 2063 1974 LINCOLN CONTINtN TAL EM Ira clean AM ~M rod•o t ilt wheel power sea ts ond wm dows Many olh er ex tra s 992 3230 oh er 5 TWO Bt:OROOM rnob1le home 2 mil es ou1 on SR \ 43 Adu ll s only or w1ll cons• der one child Reference and depos1t re qu~red P01d ullthes 992 36-17 S t ep~en He.n~erson A thought for the day President Theodore "Teddy" Roosevelt satd, "The first requisite of a good citizen in tht. republic is that he sh11U be able and willing to pull ht. welght " ---- - -- COUN TRY MOBILE Home Park Reu le 33 norlh of Pomeroy Lo rge lo!s Call 992 7Ai'9 3 AND d RM l urmshed and un f urn 1sh ed apls Ph one qr.n 5434 TWO HEOROOM k1tc hen l urmsh ed opt Call before 8 o m '!'12 niB MODERN J bed• oom hem... h II 1 carpeted central o1r t. II bo se rncnt wi th hreploce nclosed sun po1ch localed on b 1 acres neo• Ro cm e op back top 1oad Reasonab ly pnced $40 ()()(} £J 49 28Jb oft er 7pm THRH OR 4 bedroom house for sole m Pomeroy Ce ntro! heat ng Full ba se men t c;q-; l07d I ur ~ •• 1, · - -- - - - l-OR SA l t: ot Tup pe rs Pl oms OH on Rt i' 5room frame house COAL LIMt:S TONt sond grovel / coln um ch londc fert1hze r dog Al so wash room and bathroo m load and al l ly pes ol sa ri E)( w 11h ex tro Iorge gar age attach cels10 r Salt Worlo. ~ Inc E Ma•n ed to hou se w1th breezewoy Ap pro)( of ground St Pome roy 9cn 3891 1 ac re BURROUGH S SfN SI MAT!C oc Close lo sc- hool pos t off1ce an d Phone church lmmed1ole possess on count ng mach me 99'J. 21SO The Do ly Sen I nel Con be seen ony l me ~or m 111 Lour ! Str eet Pom eroy forrn oflon cal l 304 77'J 571b Oh 0 oiler 7p m weekdays ony l1 me weekends <..7 1-!IM~ S VOLDEN Red Oehc10Us PROPUilY 1-0f.l so le 0ood mvest 8 Go lden 1Jel1cmus appl es F1tz men ! 3 , acres w1lh app ro• pah c~ Orc hard SR 689 O'-'er 200 ft of rver h onl oge 0\4 b69 37H5 AnMI OUS to sell Loll ah er Opm SCHOOL SU S campe r 60 bid HbO 90'21 passe nger w1th ne w ! res Goo d cond 111 0n Con tact Tom HEMODHED OLDtH home on o cre J or 4 bedroom s Fu ll Mankm ot 99'J. ~20 1 bos~men! Gas cen lrol heat MA YTAG LOPPUHONI: Porto budgel $50 o mon th Detac h ed Pair washer a nd dryer Verv garage 992 70'J6 good cond! on se ll as sel Coil alter 5pm 992 799 5 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING For The Best Pr1ce In Town Res1dent1al and c:ommer ct•l Call tor est1ma1e 24 Hour Serv1ce Any day, anvttme Denver Kapple At THRH BEDROOM $1 SO per m onth $100 depos 11 107 Locu st St Pomeroy House w1ll be shown So t O ct 28 from 10 2 TWO Bt:DROOM all electuc home Full basemen t ca r port polio wooded oreo ~ ~ mde bock of Ra c1 ne 9.49 :;1413 References on d sccunty depos• t reQ u•red I I KARR & VAN ZANDT WHERE Phone 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service 13 nch Crog or SS whee ls W II f1t Ford an d Che.., rolet $~{)() 742 4'876 1914 DA TS UN Y92 b19'J. PICKUP PH ONE Sole t.A HPH Rt:MNAN TS Odds ond Ends Sho p Rt I M1d dleport O h•o 992 b 173 or 99'1 0'106 HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker Complete Real Estate APPALACH IAN STOV ~ CO l arge select1 on of wood or coal h eaters low e st pnc es leofur mg A shley Open Sa t 10 111 4pm Sun 17 noo n !d Jpm !n M dd!epor l b etween Jrd and 41h St dow n th e otl ey Ira n Tony s Cor r yout Phone bl 4 b98 1191 serv1c:e....Calfus for wha1 we have available Llsttngs of all ktnds wanted Homes , farms. commerc1a I Your sat1sfact1on as our goal Gtve us a trv LUMP HOUSI: coo l S3S per !on delive red 992 '1120 Hutchmson Sub D1v Cheryl Lemley Assoc1ate New l.jm~ Road Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2003 AKC WHITE poo dle Femole I , years old 8 draWer dresse r w1t h m rror K1rby upngh l sweepe r Pri Ces cheap 992 35!:11 Chester, Ohto 10 30 c BoX 3 Mourning and All Brakes f'l\uffler Shocks Tires Battery Installation Servace Ph 992 2148 Pumeroy,O 3 15 tic J. R. Consbuction Co. New or Repair Gutte!S and Downspouts carpentry , Electrical, -..: q~ Phone 992 5191 10221mo ~ VA FHA 30 yr f nancmg al so ref1 non cm g Ire land Mortgage II f State Athens ph one (014) S9'l 3051 TH~H IUOROOM from ~ home 1n Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark . . . .:!_ack W Carsey, Mgr IIAiil Phone 992 2181 <!-" ' I 'J.5 HONDA 5525 949 283b 1970 fOflD 1 ton stok e bed truck $2000 992 1583 otter bpm 19 i'5 CAMARO Charles Wil der muth 992 2205 HABY S ROCKI NG chou baby s bed baby c lo thes hamper dress mg tab le an d woman s 20 b1ke 949 2265 TRAPPING SUPPLit:S Sole 40"" regular pr ces on all s ze traps Stretcher s Moron Fur House N Brown Mason WV Phone 614 O'J 5296 HAY FOH SALE 99'1 2453 MAGIC CHH gas range n1 ce con d1110n S125 Moo;tag wnnge r wosher niCe co nd1t •on $100 Phon e 992 52b4 I 969 PONTIA C LEMANS !£ 4 75 2 se ls meot scales Stewar t s 0un Shop Gun s lor $Ole Phone 742 2421 LUMP OR sloker coa l del ... ered 742 21!:13 HONEY IN 1.185 3555 COM B Ph one NEW LISTING- A dream home new ranch wdh basement large family room w1th wood burntng firepla c e larg e llv1ng room , dtning room and nuze k1tehcn 3 bedrooms 1112 FOH sol e House 2 born s lro1ler Lo rge pond 10 o cres or B'J. acres i' 4'1 2506 HVE ROOM house an d both remode led fu lly corpeled May be seen ail e• 'J prn Phone 9'12 3'133 baths fully carpeted, garage It has elec ce thng heat, deck ma ny modern features $51 500 00 CLOSE IN-NEWER RANCH, 3 bed rooms. beaut•ful kttchen larger living room carport storage butld1ngs, over 1 acre V A approved for easy f1nanc1ng you 00 HERE IS- A mce newer 3 bedroom all modern ranch equ 1pped kitchen, carpeting s1tt1ng porches, small garden space level qualify tf ONLY $31 000 lot A STEAL AT $27 700 00 NEAR POMEROY Sec luded and spacious, SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION _, Pomeroy Landmark 9..,-!!ck W Carsey, Mgr IIAiil Phone 992 2181 THHI:t: GAS heale r s 05 000 HTU SO 000 HTU 30 000 BTU Phone 992 2602 20 CU FT S•gn o l ure ches t type deep freeze 742 '1397 - -- -- - 1973 H H HARLEY Oa ... ,dson $2500 - ---~- ~ flfm 1973 Olds Delta 88 Royo l e low m l e og e 304 88'1 'l579 NEW HAWKINS THOMPSO N muz All oc zle load ng nile Ct"ssor es '/d2 1750 OLU ANO YOU NG framed beagle dogs mol e and le ma e Or w 1ll !rode lor guns of and desc np liOn i' 42 252 1 l9n CHEVRO LU CA PHICI: Clo ss 1c 1400 m iles au co nd t1on SS700 or w1!1 cons1der trade of older cor 992 2514 LLAHK 4000 lb fork lilt In good operalmg co nd t on L>oys 98 5 3301 tven ngs 985.4140 water city stores and 2 car garage over N1ce level lot 1n Moddleport $23 000 BUSINESS BUILDING 36x80 Building out of high water Has air cond tt1oh1ng, natural gas heat ctty water and concrete floor In Pomeroy _ _ GoOD OLD HOME - 66ol an acre In excellent locahon on No 124 Large eat In k 1tchen central heat1ng and air cond tt1on1ng seve r al porches and city weter Now only $25,000 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Has 3 large bedrooms, bath natural gas heat1ng, city water, 2 car garage built tn kitchen, rec reat1on room :y. acre Below Fatr and back yard Just $15000 BUSINESS BUILDING - Market Value $20 500 00 70 ACRES- Farm ranch With bath gas heal and WB F P type 3 bedrooms home, barn bu il dings $33,500 00 other $1 500 Will buy thiS 1112 story 3 bedroom home NEED TO SELL- Proce reduced Love ly 2 stor y frame 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s very modern ktlchen N G hot water heat (budget $69 00 per month) corner lot Loads of SNOW TIRE SALE 992 3325 216 E Second Street REDUCED- 4 bedrooms, HWOOD BO WERS Rt: PAIR Sweepers too slers ~rons all smol l appliances l a wn mower neMI to Sto le H1ghwoy Garage on Roule i' Phone (014) 98 5 remodeling S27 500 00 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 992 6191 Hank , Kathy & Leona Assoc1ates &W Plus c •ty a sma ll water In home Ntce step saving k 1ichen dmmg room and second older house LISTING 3 bedroom renovated home with enclosed bath centra l heating rural water woodburner and over an acre of land S23 000 for prompt sale LIST WITH US, WE HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT HEART NEW\ FREE CALENDAR Helen L. Teaford G Bruce Teaford Sue P Murphy 195 9Star50J~:I02BR 19i'3 Star bOx M 2 BR 19b8 Star bOx 12 2 BR 1970 Sylvo bO )( 12 2 BR 1968V llogesbOMI72 BR 1964 W111dsor 51M10 2 BR 1970 K1 rkwood 12Mb0 3 Bioi B& S MOBILE HOMI: SALES PT P l ~A SANT W VA ---mob le home -~- ALRt 12 )( 60 near DeM ter 992 5858 1967 HOUSt: TRAILER 12 )( bO All eleclr c f urn shed a1r cond1 t1 oned wa sher and dryer Also 7 lo i s 1n Hor r 1sonv1lle 742 282b 0 - Auto & Truck Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repair Phuoe 992-5682 ..,30-ttc , Busmess Servaces tXCAVATING d ozer back hoe and d 1tcher Charl es R Hot f, e td Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutl and Oh1o Phone 742 7008 - WILL do roo lmg construcl1on plumbmg and heating No 1ob too Iorge or l ao sm oll Ph one ?42 2348 AND MARTIN Ex HOW tRY co¥at n g sep t1c systems dozer back hoe dump t ruck hm est one g1avel blacklop po'-'1ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) b98 i'33 1 - - - - - - ---- BATHROOMS A ND K1tc h ens remode led ce ramiC tile pl um bmg carpentry a nd general m01 ntenonce 13 yeors eM pen_:n_5e 992 3c:: b8 :c5:c___ REEVES THAOING Post Pogev•l le Groce n es dry good s hard wore fee d lock sh op Spec1ol _!5_1 ~-o~og food $3 88 AUTOMOB(l E IN SURANCE been ca ncelled ? lost your operators license? Phone 992 21.13 SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A llffiE &. WATtR WEll drd lmg W1 11 1om T Vront 742 2879 FOR YOUR comp lete housmg remodelmg construction and rna ntenance g ve J R o try o vo d oble Re feren c e Rea sonabl e pnc es Phon e 992 5191 DUSTLE SS FIRE PLACE and ch 1mney cl ean ng The Ch1mney Sweep Call 614 373 6057 WILL TAKI: LARE ol elderly pe rson m my home Mole or fem ale 014 bbi' 3402 Housing ' Headquarters TWO CAT S full blooded S1amese mole and long ho1 red block mole 992 711 5 1B~O-~l ~u ~9~2 7~~ __ _ ONE MALE b lock pel robb11 Cage 1 ond food 992 3107 Lost and Found LOST CONC RETE 4ft Reword Ol-4 440 1142 JUST LISTED - Over • acres of land with a 2 bedroom house Ctty water House needs sortie repair Located In Minersville Price $.4,000 SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house wtth full basement Large pond stocked with fish Priced for quick sale, S40 000 SPACIOUS Bl LEVEL - This may be your dre•m home It has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, ' OUND shute LAHGE block dog Rutland 742 2b8b and •denlih and pay b oord bill SAVE A LOT All carpet tnstalled with paddtnq at no charge Expert tns1allahon Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4.88 sq,'~p 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor eo.ing In Stock Buy where you can come in and- what you're getting - Good selections - Fully stockad -~ t '- C.lll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Natural gas forced a1r heat, located In Ches1er Woe nMd large & small Farms and CALL J 1975 Da1sun 210 Cpe ...................... '1295 1972 98 LS. 2 dr Cpe ..................... 11895 1977 Chevrolet El Camino .................. 14995 Rutlond 1974 FO RO TORINO.................. '1495. 1978 PINTO CRUISING VAN ........ ~~.~... $AVE Lots of extras, V-8 auto tran s, A C, more ...vr:r:a THATGREAT GM FEELING WITH GENDINEtjM PARTS 1975 PINTO WAGON ........................ '2295 p s atr cond luggage ra ck 1975 GRAN TORINO 2 DR .................. '2795 351 V 8 auto trans p s air cond wheel covers, new tires, sharp v1nyl roof wire 2506cyl p s auto trans radto goodttres, more a, auto trans p s Pete Burris, ; Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus mess" " 2 5342 GMC Fonancing. Pomeroy Opon Evenings unlll6 oo-Til$ p,m Sat Horton, Stephame HouchlllS, Jim Hoyt, Usa Jarvis, Tom Kennedy, Natalie Lambert, Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson, Cindy Parker, Bernard Romme, Kim Roush, John Smtih, Krts Snowden, Joan Tanner, Greg Taylor, Wendy Tillie, Mike Tromm, Deanna VanMeter, Renee Willis, Susanna Wise $380 Aimee Wick's VIctory kicked off a 2-3-6 bag trtple cmtbanatton that was worth $62280 A crowd of 1,987 wagered $279,726 12 MILES SOUTHWEST OF RIPLEY, W VA , ON OLD ST. RT 21 SUNDAY, OCT 29 AT 11 O'CLOCK AM Take 1·77 north out of Charleston, W va or south out of Parkersburg, W Va to Kenna, W va ex1t (EKtt No 124), then take St R1 34 south for l mtles passed Kenna Grange Hall to top of hill at Htlltop Inn- slav left on new blacktop road (Old Rt 21) for 1 mole to the J&L Fabrtc Shop- turn nght'" pr1vate drtveway up htfl to the Doyle Shamblin Farm Follow s1gns (Thomasville dinmg room su11e, cherry d1mng room su•te, Gtbson auto washer & dryer, b edroom su1tes, etc) GLASS & CH INA LIKE (Mary Gregory car nlval, depression, hand pa•nted 1ea set & vases, lot e>< tra nice vases. etc ), 12 new Wtnchester nfles & shotgunslcollectlon Tree Brand pocket kmves, good 1950 OldsmobiiH dr sedan, 14ft Stuery boa I w 120 hp inbd outbd /!Mrcury motor , new Auto Cat Snowmobile, 1965 Scout w snow blade 1965 fnterna tlonaf diesel truck w water tank , 303 Galton road grader. Gtlson rotot1lle r, and many other Items FEATURE OF THE SALE ANTIQUE BUGGY OVER 100 YEARS OLD, COMLETELY RESTORED BY AMISH BUGGY CO, W·SlDE OIL LIGHTS, LG WOODEN WHEELS, SIDE CURTAINS, ETC -LIKE NEW TO BE SOLD AT 2 O'CLOCK PM 15 IN STOCK This Is only a partial llstong of thos extra good ... 1e Selection In The Valley clean Nothing shown before day of sale Lunch on premises Terms cash or check 'fl posttlve I D day of Eery1hlng In this sale Is In good cond1t1on and verv 614 557 3133 4 dr auto atr p s 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON atr cond , am fm 8 track 2 dr 1976 MUSTANG II 2 DR .................... 12895 std sh 1ff 2 dr 1978 F-150 4X4 ................................ . Wmfer ts Coming 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ........... . 6 cyl Wa s 51395 p s pb auto 351 4 speed, aur Wa s $149S a1 r Executive type home (10 rooms & 3 b•ths w oiO Acres ! to be sold by owner Only 4 vears old Blacktop provate drlv~. l•ndscaped , plenly water Call owner for •P polritment Doyle Sh•mblln, Phone 304 372 8079 or 304 372 3323 ps spotler 1969 BUICK SKYLARK .................. . 2 dr H T atr a uto ps was $1495 VANS 1973 GMC , ............................ s2895 Soon! 1978 BRONCO 4X4 .. .......................... .. . VB automat• c atr AM FM w tape c omplete tnside Custom tzed new don ' t be left out 1n the co ld 1 TRUCKS STARTINGMONDAY,OCT 30 OPENTIL6 00 INSTEADOF7 00 973 FORD RANGER .................. s2195 V 100 V 8 auto '4495 P S bed cover rear step bumper See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General 1973 CHEVY................, ........... .'1895 Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Veh1cle P• ckup 6 c yllnder sta nd a rd LWB MEIGS COUNTY OHIO E STA TE OF Roy C H er mann , DE CEASE D Case No 22513 NOTICE OF APOJNTMENT OF FIDUCtARY On October 16 1978 m th e Metg s County Probate Court Cas e No 22513 Ga 11 Herr mann Route 1 Chesh1r e was appo1nt ed O h 1o Executnx of the es t ate of R oy C Herr m ann de ceased late of Route 1 Chesh1re Oh•o Mann 1ng D Webster Probate Judge Cle r k (101 20 27 (11) 3 3tc MEIGS COUNTY.OHIO ESTATE OF F ern e 8 Hayman DECEASED Case No 22512 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 14 1978, m the Me1gs County Probate Court Case No 22512 June W• c kersham Rout e 2 Ra cme Oh1 0 was appo1nt ed Executr i x of the Estate of Ferne B Hayman, deceased late of Route 2 Racm e O h10 Mann.ng 0 Webster Probate Judge C lerk 27 (111 3 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Pla1ns Chester Water D1str• c t 1s now accepting bidS for a new 1978 p1 c k up truck w 360 eng m e or comparable size 6060 G ro ss Veh1c:l e we1ght Hw 1fh power brakes Truck •S to hav e 8 ft bed With tnS1de fenders west coast m1rrors H o st ep rear bumper automat iC trans m 1SS10n delu xe cab 1ntenor w1th rubber mat on floor and five (5) H78xl5 t~res, P S B 1ds are subm•tted to 1n elude trade 1n of 1974 F 100 long bed standar d tran s H D r e ar step m 1SS1on bumper mud and snow r ear t ~res lind west coast mi rrors With delu xe cab A lso bidS are to be sub m 1tted for t he outr •gh t pur chase of th1s tru ck • B1ds are to be opened at the Water Off1ce at 12 00 noon Nov ember 1 1978 Successful bidd er IS to deliv er tru c k not more than 30 days after award 1S made to dealer Qu otes w•tl also be rece 1'o'ed on a 19i'9 model P• ck up w ith the sa me general spec•f1cat 1on s as abov e (10) 13, 20 27, Jtc NEW PICKUP TRUCK NOW SHIELDS- FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rambow Rtdge C R. 28 to Ba shan low RIEBEL'S USED CARS '2695 See Roger Rtebea 2 Convement Numbers 985 3345 or 667-3463 1976 FORD liz TON PUBLIC NOTICE Bedford Township Revenue Shar 1ng data for the fiSCa l year 1977 may be ~ ewed Nov 1, 1978 1 oo P M at the Clerks home The amo u nt expended from Ant1 Rece sston Fund after July 1 197i' was S171 Th1 s report may a lso be v1ewed at the Clerks hom e I 10) 27 ltc P tc kup std '1995 PINTO 2 Dr r ed '2595 1974 GRAND TORINO a utom a t1 c 51 Rt . 7 Property Transfers Auto p s , p b a•r '2495 1971 PLYMOUTH 1971 GALAXIE 500 4 Or Calvin Oliver, Trustee, Ruby 0 Oliver, Calvm Oliver to Eugene E Underwood, Ruth M Underwood, Lot 95, Sheffield, Middleport belbert W Lawson, Eleanor Lawson to Lottie L auto '395 HUNTERS 1969 FORD VAN [--~ Automa tiC r ad10 595 1 A uto p s '395 4 dr auto 1977 Plymouth Volare4dr. Sed. $3795 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 Dr .. .. $3195 1975 Pontaac Lemans 4 Dr ... , . $2995 1975 AMC Pacer ... . ...... ... $2295 1974 AMC Matador 4 Dr .. .... , $1795 1975 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Dr .... $3895 1974 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr .... $2295 1976 GMC Sprmg . .. , ....... ,. $3695 1978 Ford LTD 4 Dr . . , ...... , . $2995 1973 Oldsmob•le 98 2 Dr .... . .. $2395 '395 "Finally, rve found a MAN-SIZE tractor" rcoNo~rr ,ll;'raacro• SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE 1972 PONTIAC by THOMAS JOSEPH New Mextco 6 Fleur..<fe - - M L--------- SPECIALS ACROSS 43 His Fr 1 - and U AUegtance 'earty 45 Clever pns4 Formal oner sl dance Fr DOWN 7 Joplin's forte 1 Arch 10 Roan - , bishop abbr Rtchard 2 New Gumea II's horse town Yesterday's Answer 12 Hockey great 3 Work wut 13 Apollo's 4 Sww canton 17 The No 31 Manruon's wmged 5 Old - Look" horse horse World 18 Purpose 32 Straighten 14 Indian of plant 19 The Highway- 33 Theatrical 15 Bauble I E~GS It& Brt\Ish I I symbol I I 11 Tumult I 1 20 Fmntsh com 1I %1 Tiny brook I 0 1 POMEROY, I 22 Computer Pll !92-2176 fodder 1 II lnternaticMIII o~en Friday 11 Z3 "Oh, I Hlnlstlf Tll17 oo p m I cook " 1 NtW 1... .__ For Your Kind f Shopping I 24 0 I Equipment --v•noence.JI museum • 1971 ~~ ..4tH:d' r ---------, ..·-un SALE a or p b Lawson, 1 acre, Lebanon Gordon Proffitt, Freda Proffitt to John H Coffman, Sr , Barbara J Coffman, Lot I, Portland - Lebanon James B Pe\\It, Brenda Pettit to Wayne L McDade, Martlee McDade, Pt Lot 368, Middleport Thelma Montgomery to Gilbert Wesley Corliss, 3 147 acres, Salisbury Clifford Hill, Pauline M Hill to Ohio Power Company, Easement, Letart Harold N Hutton, Helen G Hutton to Roy G MuUms, 231'.! acres, Rutland Johnson, Kenneth 0 Wilma F Johnson, Don V Tufto, Velma T Tuf\o to Michael T Grubb, Kathryn A Carsey, 3 7431 acres, &1pio Karr ConstructiOn Co to Herbert L Grate, Helen Ruth Grate, Deed of Correction, Chester Vtrgii Pr1ce, Mae Price to Paultne La Bonte, 1 16 acres, Chester 1 male north Tuppers Plams. Oh1o co upe, '2995 1971 FORD MUSTANG Equipment Co. CAPS pb Dr auto p s Was S2795 MIDDLEPORT, 0 1973 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury Wagon Lemans 4 Dr '795 '1195 WE HAVE SOME LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK, READY FOR DEUVERY! We are the Fnendly Dealer Clos.ng at 6 . 00 On Week Days man's horse 7 Don Quil<ote's 20 Peace La\ horse 22 Pal 8 Hercules' 24 - of nerves horse 26 Hetpmg 9 Siegfned 's hand horse Z7 Meddle 11 Lox comp29 Caddoan Iemen\ Indian 11 Hire 30 Begm 35 Actress, Lynn 37 Vamptre 38 N1genan c1\y 39 Wntten letter t8 Every bit l: - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 Main Pomeroy, 0. l 992-2 :-r.:-"'1'::--1 "'-+-~-·---•••ltiiiiitiitititlllil••••••• .~ 25 Forty winks DAII:lY CRYPTOQUO'lii;- Here's how to work it 28 Sourpuss 30 Agi!~te 31 FeUow m dough 33 Sleoder 34 Czech rlvetrl:;;:-+--+-35 Risk one's bucks It AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply stand• for anolher In th11 sample A Is used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc Slncle letleJ s apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordt are all h1nts Each day the code !ellen are dilrerent CRYFI'OQUOTBS NLG :teUfe Fr 37 El Cid's hone or auto 1970 MUSTANG MACH 1........... .. 1973 OLDS CUTlASS Rallye appearan ce pa ckage, p b Was S149S 302 V 8 auto trans p s Grabber Package sharp OWNERS-MR AND MRS DOYLE SHAMBLIN 614· 557· 3411 auto T own & c oun t r y a uto sale Not responsible for acc tddents Phone 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO .........~1295 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR ..................... 2495 customized 4 Dr Wagon Was Sl595 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON 1 1101 20 NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD , Ohto (UP!) - Ed Buckley gutded Aimee Wack to a narrow vtetory over Floras Project an Thursday mght's featured lOth race at Northfteld Park Aimee Wack came from thu-d place an the stretch to grab a neck vtctory that paid $24.80, $7 20 and $5 60 Floras Project patd $3 and $2 80 to place, while Happy Holder flmshed lhtrd, returnmg PUBLIC AUCTION Janes, 2 dr 225, 6 cyl auto trans p s rad1o, v myl roof, exira clean one careful loca I owner New 1973 CHEV. CHEVEUE ........... ,... '1395 1974 FORD PINTO 1974 DODGE DART 4 DR CUSTOM ........ 1995 auto 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......!149S W as 1395 auto air Auto , p s , p b vinyl roof air radio nice local owned PROBATE COURT OF Auctioneer-Bill 4 dr 1 4 cyl ~ 4 speed trans more Loca I owned Hatc hback 6 cyl 1974 CHEVY BEL-AIRE 1974 CHEV. NOVA HATCHBACK ............. 12395 3.50 V •• ~ 4 dr aut o , a •r automatic P 1973 FORO LID ....... ~.: ..~.~ .. ~~'.....'1695 1973 CHEVY NOVA .~.~~~...~~:~ .. ~.~:.'1495 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ ~5 1974 FORD GAlAXIE 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ..................... 12695 Drive Home A Winner Fifty-seven students of the Meigs Juruor High School an Middleport have been named to the honor roD for the first six weeks grading pertod Making a grade of "B" or above an all theu- subjects to be listed on the roll were Seventh Grade - Sherry Arnold, Chris Burdette, Megan Cale, Carl Davts, Tun Frazier, Jeff Gilkey, Bill Gobel, Scott Hysell, Mike Kennedy, Michael Moummg, Tammy Parsons, Kim Pauley, Jon Perrin , Angle Pratt, Cheryl Riffle, N1ck Riggs, Vaughan Spencer, Paul Sw\ndeU, Kenny Sue Thomas, Chnton Turner, Tina White Eighth Grade - Rowena Averlon, Robin Barrett, JeH Baughman, Karla Brown, Robin Buffington, Jeff Carson, Cindy Crooks, Karla DeMoss, Fatth Dickens, Angela Farley, Brent Finlaw, Barbara Grueser, Becky Handley, Scott Harrison, Angela Hatfield, Paula YOUR DiOICE $1295 Power seats, power windows, more 4 cy l , auto trans dr dr Wgn , ps pb ac 4 Dr 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR .......... 13995 Loaded 4 1974 OLDS CUT1ASS· ................'2495 S P B, 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ...................... '4795 PROBATE COURT OF Metgs honor roll 4 4 cy l 4 speed. AM 8 track stereo, cruls~ng wg n opt , sharp Sporty & econom 1ca l MOTORS PARTS upright plano, etc) MODERN FURNITURE LIKE Largest Civic Station W•gnn, Only 2 left 992 2196 (famtmg couch , ol:lk ch•na cupboard, drop leaf table~ A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR YOU SEE OUR REDI XL T Packages, 4 speed trans , save when vou buy save when you drive SERVICE/PARTS Marvin Keeb1ugh or George Harrts 1975 HONDA CUCC ....................'2295 DAN THOMPSON FORD GMQUAUTY Se• one of these courteous salesmen IF YOU MISS TH S USED CAR SALE TODAY Uses regular gas 1978 COURIERS ...................~~~....... $AVE 1978 Cutlass Sup. Brougham Cpe ......... '6600 Movtng out of state Will sell AUCTION FURNITURE Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors Large living room and family room, and to finish this well laid out home we have live bedrooms, utility room and garage Very low heating bill Red barn like storage building Located about ten m lnutes north of Pomeroy 1ust off Rt 7 Asking sss 000 • MIDDLEPORT - This well cared tor newer home has 3 BRs, living room, bath, mostly carpeted kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator •nd stove, utility room, natural gas forced air heat outside stor•ge building Price S27 000 6 ACRES - Nice 1'12 story home mostly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms, living rm family rm , with fireplace, basement, fuel oil furnace Loc close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff Asking $42 500 TWOACRES - Abeau11ful4 yeorold 3 bedroom home with large eat In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, •II nicely carpeted, 2 baths full basement with TV room Many more extr•s, low heal bill with not gas forced air furnace All this and two nice •cr.. of land In • good location Will go quick for S35 000 40 ACRES of l•nd In Sutton Twp Nice building sites, small b•rn Priced at only 521,500 S15 ,0o0 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths 1973 Dodge Charger Cpe ................... '1895 PULLINS EXCAVA TING Compl ete Servtce PhMe 992 2478 ' TWO Bt:OROOM furn1 shed mobd e home and lo t In Ra c1ne 949 2340 Assoctates 1 Acre and up near Pom eroy 1976 Pacer 2 door ......................... '2095 mile otl Rt 7 by-pass on •' 51 Rt T24 fl>ward Rutland, l9bf.l STAR 12 )( 60 2 bedroo m ro1 sed I ren t kil chen sepo rot ed d 11ng roo m set up and reod y A sk1n g S3b00 for l1v1ng i' 42 3122 THREE EIGHT weeks old k 11tens 1 dachsh und 425 A sh S! M•d d l e por~ ~ ________ _ stove, refr 1gerator and dishwasher 1973 Cadillac DeVille Cpe................. 1795 1973 Buick L S. Sedan .................... '1795 1 Rutland CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - 19i'O A mhers t SOx 12 2 BR 19i'O Champ1on bOx 12 2 BH 19b5 General 60M 12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52)(12 2 BR 1955 fl ro•ne Sc hooner 28)(8 I BR 1973 Hoyol Em bossy 08 x1 4 J BR 1 2174 'I• EXCAVA'r N(7 dozer loader an d bac kh oe war~ dump !rucks and lo boy s f or h1re w II haul fli t d•rt to so I !J mestone and grove l Call Bob or Hoger Jef len doy phone 992 '/OS9 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 1 1973 Chevrolet Impala Sedan............... 1895 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE restdence Reduced to only 111 000 28 ACRES New 3 bedroom 2 bath 24 x 48 NEW ,~ n2 SEWING MACHIN!: Repo1rs ser viCe all makes 992 728 4 The fobr c Sh op Pomeroy A v tho med S1nger Soles and Ser11 1C e We shorpen SCi s_.: or s - -- 1975 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon .......... ... 13495 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3825 ~A HM gas heat c 1ty water near sc hool s Has a w 1th stora9e ... ............... BHAOFOHO Auct1o neer Com pl ete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh o Cntt Hrodford M ddl eporl Ca ll 9q2 345i' 1976 Cutlass "S" Sedan.................... '4295 1975 98 LS. Sedan ........ ................ '4395 1974 88 Royale 2 dr Cpe.................. 12495 1974 88 Royale 4 dr Sedan ................ '2495 1975 Cutlass 442 ........................... '3495 . 19i'O NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1 7 bath underp1nn 1ng $1500 and ossu me lo an 949 2683 or 8.13 3311 • gal Phone 992 6144 m 7547 10 18 1 mo Busmess Servtces HOMESITES for sale 1 ocre ond up M1dd eport neor Rutl and Co ll 992 7.481 1976 Cadillac DeVille Sedan ............... 15995 197&-Cutlass Supreme Sedan ................ '4395 All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Pnces References Available Real Estate for Sale PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Why pay $3 99 OU\_o'fl o'fl ,c.i, $347 25 Years E:cper1ence - Construction Maintenance Free Est1mates Phone 949 2862 or 949-2160 8-201 mo (Pd) Home Building Any Type lmprovomonts To ExtstJng Structures All Type Concrete Work No ContrAct Too urge Or Too Small Service .._ ..._ Pamtmg Lots of ~xtras 1978 Demo 98 Regency Sedan ............ '9500 1977 88 Royale Coupe ...................... . '5695 1977 ChiJSier Newport Sedan .............. 15295 1977 Cadillac Eldorado ...................... 19700 Industrial Cammerc;tal and MOORE'S H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Type 1978 F-150 SUPER CAB 155" W.B. ~.~~ .•$AVE A Price Builders See Jack Gmther 985 3806 ~O Ufl A 1918 Hondo Ha wk 400cc motor cy cl e 1200 mil es $1150 Co li 742 2018 Pets for Sale I For Rent '- YARD SA LE 591 Broadway St Middleport Sat Oct 28 19 block and wh11 e por ta bl e TV Boy s 20 block Ira I b•ke Tw•n bed Good cla th 1ng Odd s and ends For Rent 16, 1918 Business Services .. UThosem office UBevisof Southampm-t-tton's horse ::rrt-+- NRH RHEMC uv YBKYG KEG IHCN NLG W•G K B NUS B T GVYTUCL JLGJD T K V- GVJTHCG M MHEHNLF AKEDGE Yeatenloy'o Crypleq•te: IT IS NOT ENOUGH TO BE WITT' YOU MUST ALSO HAVE ENOUGH WIT TO AVOID HAVll,l... TOO MUC:i.- ANDRE MAUROIS © 11118 Klnf r ....... S,...... ,lnc I I �··---- ..... 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Students injured Forty-one passengers in a Meigs Count y Local School bus were trea ted and released at Vet erans Memorial Hospital Thursday following .a head-<>n collision on SR 124 at milepost 10 in Mei g s Co unty . M os t examinations were taken as a precautionary measure. Officers of the Gallia Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, who were called to the scene at 3:35 p.m., repof\ an auto operated by Dottie Turner, 36, Langsville, traveling east on 124, slid on a curve striking the school bus, driven by William Thornton, 48, Dexter, head-<>n . Forty-<>ne 13 to 17, were transported to Veterans Memorial where they were examined for injuries and released. Ther e were no series injuries. Turner displayed visible signs of injury and was transportedbySEOEMSto Holzer Medical Center . Turner was treated for mult iple lacerations and abrasions of the forehead, nose, chin and left arm, and contusions of the knees, left chest and shoulder, and released. The Galli a-Meigs Po st reports the school bus and the auto were demolished. The accident is still under investigation. Get On A Hot Team This Fall! Friday, Oct. 27, 1978 ~------------------------, . Meigs ••• 1 I tcontinued from page l ) .Area Deaths · NORMA CHAPMAN Mrs. Norma Chapman, 80, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Chapman was born Dec.·21, 1897,the daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Weber Swatrel. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Chapman; <ine daughter, June Chapman; two brothers and two sisters. . . Mrs. Chapman is survived by one son, Eugene, Columbus; one daughter , L<Jrena Davidson, Pomeroy; one granddaughter, Mrs . Nancy Pettit, Pomeroy; two great grandsons ; one sister, Mrs. Theo Kimes, Pomeroy, and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I P• . m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. this evening. Early (Continued from page I) purchase of new hand in·struments. Wilhelm spoke at some length regarding the need for student control improvements in the hand room. In banking, th at can mean choosing one which pays an unusually good rate of interest, makes a variety of loans, has attractive banking hours with pleasant people serv ing YQU with every financial service that human ingenuity can devise; Life is easier when you get on the right team . Try ours! GOOD LUCK MEIGS AGAINST AlliENS! pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa ·bank the bank of the century established 1872 fa rm ers. James Huff, Eastern librarian, presented information relative to the school libraries and a proposed policy statement for the Eastern District . . The board will act on the matter at its Nov. 28 meeting. · The possibility of increasing the price of varsity basketball and football tickets was 'discussed. Supt. Lees will check with other league teams regarding the matter. Supt. Lees advised the board than an increase in ticket prices is going to be necessary in the future . He stated that the area of girls athletics is. particularly costly in the administration of the school system ' s athletic program. The board approved a new policy for the proper administration of the school activities accounts. All groups will now be required to submit a budget to the school board and tighter controls will now be placed on all expenditures from the various activity accounts. The board went into executive session at 9 p.m. to discuss matters related to personnel problems. The regular meeting resumed at II FRED H. WHITE Fred H. White, 52, North Bloomfield, former Pomeroy res ident , died Thursday morn ing at the Veterans Hosp 1'tal · Memorl' al In Cleveland. Mr. White was born in Pomeroy on March 2, 1926, a sonofth<ilateFredandEllen Bradshaw White. He later lived in several western states before returning to Ohio to live six months ago. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Merle ; two sons, William Fred of Phoenix, Ariz., and Curtis of Pine Bluff, Ark.; three daughters, Lisa, at ·home; Deborah and Kathy of Tulsa , Okla .·, a brother, William, of Mantan, and four granilchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Dorothy Henley, Elyria,· Mildred McClain, Dallas, Tex., and Marjorie Dailey, Huntington. _ Funeral services will be heldat2p. m. Sundayatthe Mallory-DeHaven Funeral Home in Garrettsville. Burial · h D k will be m t e ra esburg · Cemetery in Freedom Township, Ohio. Friends may . call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. 9:45p.m. Ralph Wigal was officially recognized as varsity baseball coach for the school year. The board approved substitute teacher contracts for Donald Salmon, John Lehew, and Patricia Asbeck. Kathy Osborne was approved as a substitute secretary. Barb Hannum will be reassigned to the position of secretary at the Chester Elementary School beginning October 31. Debra Rose was approved as the Secretary to the Superintendent. The board passed a resolution requiring all Eastern bus drivers to attend the annual school bus drivers safety meeting held in the fall of each 'school year. EVENT MONDAY Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded residents that Trick or Treat Night will be held in the community on Monday, Oct. 30, between 6 and 7 p.m. Residents wishing to treat the youth are asked to leave thefr porch lights on. Motorists should observe extreme caution while traveling the streets during this ·time. BE IT RESOLVED tha t du e to the er osion which has occurred along the Oh io Ri ver we f avo r a r e- ev aluation of this land to . more ,s tringen t enforcemen t ot t re spa ssing laws a nd Di gg er · penat itl es for un a uth or ized ve hic les trespass ing on pr iva te property. BE IT RESOLVED the Game Protector be requ ired fo check the hunter's wr itten permi ss ion from the property owner while he is checking hunting license or any other deter m ine the tru e acreage and al so how m any acres have si nce washed away and al so that th er-e be an equitable way to reimburse Racine man Manchin will' 1JIIrticipate booked fior will • ·possesslon the owner for his loss. BE IT RESOLVED that we monitor all foreign la nd in - A Racine man was arrested on charges of drug possession ve s tme n ts in the Un it ed and Sta tes and an weapon early Thursday after he and a companion were stopped in Hartford by Mason County Sheriff's Department d eputies for a t raffic violation. Michael James Brown, 30, was charged by deputies E. F. Crump and T. E . Roush 'th bl ' · t · ti d WI pu IC 10 OXIC& on an possession of a loaded gun, ide11tified as a .44 calibre magnum pistol, after the deputies allegedly saw him attempting to conceal the weapon on the passenger side of a small foreign car. Following a personal search of Brown, a quantity of an illegal substance known in the street vernacular as " speed' r was confiscated , Crump and Roush stated. Brown's companion, Lester Orion Gibbs, 44, Hartford, was arrested on a charge of public intoxication. Assisting the deputies with the arrests were Hartford Police Chief Dean Stevens and New Haven Patrolmen C. R. Allensworth and Larry Duncan. s tud y to immediate de te rmin e an equitable limit as lo whallh is Investment should be. BE IT RE SOLVED that we -routine work in wh ich !hey might be Involved. fa vor stringent laws on · litBE IT RESOLVED the Meigs County Comm isSioners tering a(ld the e nforcement thereof. and al so urge tha t a and County Engineer deposit be compulsory on all establ ish priorit ies for repair glass conta iners . Jo improve roads on a more BE IT RESOLVED that permanent basis. o Ullllli es be allowed to BE IT RESOLVED the Ohi burn Ohio coal until such lime seriousness of th e drug a~ r esearch produces a situat ion in Meigs County be method to eliminate sulphur fully realized and ap- fro m the coal. propriate actioQ be -taken . BE IT RESOLVED day care pre-school facilities be est ablished with qualified professiona lly trained personnel. BE IT RESOLVED we fav or encouraging people of the medical profession to locale in Meigs County. Home League Sunday, BE IT RESOLVED we which is being observed by all favor stringent laws on 111tering and the enforcement Salvation Army Corps around thereof , and also urge that a the world, will be observed deposi I be compulsory on all locally here at 115 Butternut glass containers . BE IT RESOLVED we Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday. Mrs . Ray Wining will favor a no charg~ on refuse d"l'osited at the County ta_~d - deliver the morning message fill dump which should en· courage less littering and at 10 a. m. and Mrs. Caryl also that the hours be ex- Cook the message at 7:30 tended later in the even ing to p.m. The public Is invited and encourage use of the land-fill all ladies and 11\0thers fa cili ties. especially are urged to atSTATE tend. BE IT RESOLVED we urge Sunday the local corps more stringent enforcement of trespassing laws and marks the end of a very bigger penalties for successful Sunday School unauthorized vehicles campaign. trespass ing , on private Pomeroy has doubled its proper-ty. BE IT RESOLVED the attendance and hopes to Game Protector be required triple it this Sunday. This is Oh ServaJlce set Srmday to check the hunter's writ ten permission from the property owner while he is checking their hunt ing license or any other routine work in wh ich they might be Involved. BE IT RESOLVED that we very thorou~hly study all proposed legtslation relat ive to land use as it would pertain to farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that our government not spend more money than the incoming revenues just ify . BE IT RESOLVED that State and Ft:-.>ral money be made avallto.,le for restoration of off. ~'de strip mining not presently ~overed by restoration progran:s . ca rr ying a deadly under the direction of Eloise Adams. Children are urged to attend . The campaign song will be played by the newly formed hand, "All of God's Chiddren Are Going". West Virginia Secretary of State A. James Manchin · be at Mason Grade School Saturday, Oct. 28 to pal"ticipate in the school parade beginning at 10 a.m. Participating in the parade along with Manchin will be Jobnny Pearson, chief of police ; Fred Taylor, mayor of Mason; fire department units from different areas, the Wahama High Band floats, and the Mason County fair King and Queen. In conjlinction with the parade, soup, sandwiches, baked goods , pie and beverages will be sold. They will also offer carry-out ~.~ .... -.., .. ... . .... • service. Veleraos Memorial Hospital Francis . Admitted Morris, Racine; William Reitmire, Sr., Pomeroy; Lisa Jett, Pomeroy. · Discharged Sandra Ohlinger, Deetrah Sanders, e.dna Richmond , Elija Powell, Arminta Hill, Emma Ryan. APPEARANCE OFF The appearance of the Newsmen Quartet . of Charleston, at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday has been cancelled due to illness. They will appear at a later date. FREE CLINIC The 'Blood Pressure Clinic Day to be held at the Harrisonville Senior Citizen Center Tuesday beginning at 10 a. m. is free of charge. The clinic will be held once a month. + unba ELBERFELD$ VOL. 13 NO. 29 FREE (JUSTSOC POSTAGE AND HANDLING) GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1978 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Bill Miller, 41, killed in airplane crash BE IT RESOLVED that we support the enactment of a BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - William C. Miller , 41, Gallipolis, general manager of WJEH radlo and vice president of the Wagner Broadcasting Co ., was killed and four .other )lersons injured Friday night at State Severance Tax In Ohio on · . extracted natural resources with the revenue returned to the County of origin. BE IT RESOLVED that any able-bodied recipient of welfare be required to work approximately 7:40p.m ., when two single engine airplanes landing at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport accidentally flew into each other's blind spots and collided. One plane, piloted by Daniel Maynard , 22. Bidwell, was on its final alll'roach to the airport when the second a~rplane. with Dan D. Riffee, 38, Given, W. Va., at the at some designated job and all recipien ts be investigated before bein9 approved. We also bel1eve welfa r e recipients should be allowed to work to supplement their income. · BE IT RESOLVEO!halthe Utilities be Public reorganized controls, came down on top of it' and both crashed just short of the runway . - Officials said the accident occurred in what aviaition experts say is a typical "blind spot" mishap. One of the planes was a low-wing aircraft and tbe other a high-wing airplane . The comblnation of those configurations apparently prevented each pilot from seeing the other aircraft, resulting in the collision at the WICOntrolled airport on the northern edge of Gallipolis. Maynard and Riffee were both injured - so that .the Meigs sheriff checking • • mzsszng person reports utilities can be controlled lo receive a fair rate of return on the ir Investments but still give the consumer a more equitable uti litl rate. and admitted to Holzer Medical Center, wbere they were stable in good condition early Saturday. Maynard suftered a possible fracture of the right a rm and sever e facial lacerations, while Riffee wa s being treated for'fractured right "Tist bones , a hospital spokeswoman said . Also injured were Riffee's wi fe , Judith, 38, and Christi L. Chambers, 21, Ravenswood, W. Va. , a pasSenger in the first plane . The two women were admitted at Holzer. Mrs. Riffee was listed as stable in fair condition with lacerations of the fore head, contusions of the left eye and a possible dards and consideration be given to establishment ot an ex port facility for this purpose which would be owned and controlled by farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that Ohio Utilities be allowed to burn Ohio Coal until such WILLIAM C. Miller Is pictured li'ere during July 26, 1977 dedication ~~remooles of WYPC. Event was held method to eliminate sulphur from t he coa I. at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio time as research produces a SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER AND ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Specializing In Choice Steaks And Fine Seafoods Ente~~ment Nightly MOST EXOTIC DANCE FLOOR IN ALL WEST VIRGINIA For Reservations Call 675-5807 POINT PLEASANT . INN RT. 62 NORTH Grande. Miller served as master of ceremooies." BE IT RESOLVED thai we monitor all foreign land in ves tments. BE IT RESOLVED that before any nuclear energy plants be located in our area that a detailed environmental Rt. 554 plan on the plahl and its waste and Its products be presented and approved by MIDDLEPO RT - An all points Friday morning told hls wife that he woult1 Qulletin was issued Sa turday morning by not be ~one for long because he had tu Police Chief J . J. Cremeans for two prepare materia l for the evening ser vice. Middlepor t me n who were reported Mrs. Little said that Saturday morning missing. she lea rned that a member of the The two are Tony UtUe, who is pastor congregation had seeri the two men on Uw of the Middleport House of Prayer and cycle traveling on Route 33 towards Praise on Locust St. , and Dwight M. Athens. She said that never had Mr . U ttl ~ McDaniel, 24. left the house and stayed away for long Police said that the two men left periods of time such as in this instance . Middleport between 11 and 11 :30 a.m. Uttle was wearing a red plaid flan nel Friday on a motorcycle. They were go ing shirt , a leather jacket, jeans ami a to visit some of the church members in Ule spa ltered grey heimel. McDaniel wore a county , police said. However, at almost blue checked shirt , leather jacket, jeo ns noon Saturday no word had been received and a blue splattered hetmel. from the two men. Mr . Uttle was to ha ve The police department checl.<cd six delivered the sermon a t services in his area hospita ls Saturday morning tu church Friday evening and when he left determine if perhaps, the two men had been injured and hospitalized. Anyone with a ny information is asked BE IT RESOLVED to support the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation In their researCh of gasohol. BE IT RESOLVED that we NATIPNAL BE IT RESOLVED that we very thoroughly study all proposed legislation relative to land use as It would pertain to farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that our government not spend more money than the incoming revenues justify and reduce the national debt 1 percent · · per year. BE IT RESOLVED that any able-Dodied reclpleot of welfare be required to work at some designated lob and all recipients be Investigated before being approved . We also believe that welfare recipients should be allowed to work to supplement their Income. · BE IT RESOLVED that we oppooe the legalization of marl luana . BE IT RESOLVED that we urge !hal Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre-determined standards and consideration be given to establishment of an export facility tor this purpose which would be owned and controlled b\'_ farmers . BE IT RESOLVED that we support a supply and demand concept and orpose lftl · porlallons of bee and other farm P,roducts to the detriments of American to phone the department at 992-3145 or Mrs. Little at 992<i336. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair tree favor stringent laws ori littering and the enforcement glass containers. .M iddleport men reported missing VERSAILLES, Ind. !SPECIAL ) - A school to 25 years of age. human skull found here late Friday Sher iff Proffitt 's department is afternoon may have a Meigs County checking missing person 's reports filed in connection. th~ past four years to see if there is any Indi ana State Police Friday evening pOssible connection. notified Meigs County Sheriff James J . The sheriff requests tllat if anyone has Proffitt of the find. Indiana authorities any information regarding any mi"'ting report a small skull, some vertebrae and persons from this area in the last four smaller bones were found . A I.-shirt laying years to contact his department. nearby had a Meigs High Marching Band In other departmen t activity, emblem printed on it. The shirt was approximately 40 homes were affected by trimmed in purple. acts of vandalism Friday night from the Deputies checking with Dwight Goins, Gallia County line to Hobson in Meigs Meigs Local administrative assistant, County . found that those types of shirts were used Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported mail four years ago at Meigs High School. boxes were torn down at all homes, a , The remains have been taken to a number of tires slashed and at one path ologist for examination. It is believed residence the telephone lines were cut. The the bones are those of a person of high vandalism is under investigation. the people in the immediate area . , thereof , and .also urge that a deposit be compulsory on all station, WOUR , and was later employed by WATH. Athens. He was station manager at WMPO , Middleport·Pomeroy , for several a prelimina r y investiga tion of the mid-air yea rs. collision early Saturday afternoo n. The ln 1968, Mi\ler was employed at WJ F:JI accident area ha s been cordoned off for in Galli polis . to serve as production further investi gation ~ ·by Ute National manage r. Transportation Safety Board. He became station manage r in 19/ ?., William Miller was born in Avonmo re, and in 1974 Miller was promoted to the Pa ., and moved at an early age with his position of gent!ra l manager and \"i tt' family to Hinckley, 0 . He was a graduate president of Wagner Broadcast ing. Miller was preceded in death last ~'f'< tl' of Ohio University whe re he majored in by his mother, Margaret. · Radio Communications . Miller worked at the university radio Conti nued on pa~e A-2 concussion, while Ms. Chambers suffered scalp lacerations. Leo Wonderly, of the FAA, conducted • BE IT RESOLVED that we NOW OPEN PRICE 25 CEN TS Four persons injured urge tha t Grain Purity Standards for sales overseas meet pre-determined stan- LOUNGE ....... ... tntintl tmts marijuana . RESTAURANT AND ... ·- • WILLIAM C. Miller 41 Gallipolis, was killed Frfday evemng at approximately 1:40 p.m. when two single engine airplanes collided while attempting to land at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airpo~t.. Four other persons were InJUred and are listed as s~ole , in satisfactory condttlon, at Holzer Medical Center. Miller's death in what aviation experts call a "blind spot" accident1.is the first air traffic fataLity to have occurred in the 11-year hist<?ry of the Gallia-Meigs Reg10nal Airport. Officers of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department the Gallipolis City Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, as well as units of area emergency squads, were present at the scene. The crash site has been cordoned off in preparation for investigations to be conducted by the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board. BE IT RESO VED thai we oppose the legalization of UPPER DECK ~ Afabulous introductory offer like this doesn't come along every day! But neither does such a fabulous new bra I You'll love the comfort of these soft, stretchable cotton sides . And you'll love the way it helps you cross over to a better figure. . no, Jrl • Because Playtex combined t~e Cross Your Heart design that crosses over, lifts and separates, with absorbent, cool, cotton knit. Soft cup or fiberfill, it's a great com bination for your figure. · . . And right now, you'll get twice as much to love! Because Playtex will send you a FREE Cross Your Heart Sottsider Bra with Cotton, identical to the one you buy! " Just mail us your dated sales receipt and a label with size and style number, plus 50¢ for postage and handling. (Limited to one free bra per person .) Full details at your store. . Hurry! Offer expires December 31, 1978. Don't miss this fpbulous offer to try this fabul~s bra! Monday, with showers Tuesday and MARlETTA - Ohio Department of Transportation District Deputy Director, Glenn A. Smith, announced Saturday that the district has received approval for the improvement of a section of State Route ,554, west of the community of Kyger,. in Gallia county. The program has been approved ftr construction in Fiscal Year . 1980. ~ The project will begin approximately me-fourth mile east of the intersection of Siate Route 5M and Gallla Omnty Road No. 32 (Africa Road) and continued easterly ltr approximately three-fourths mile. The improvement will include a new asphaltic concrete pavement on new alignment and grade . The grade of the highway will be at a higher level than the ·present road 80 as to be above the high waters of Kyger Creek. · Mr. Smith stated that this location is cioaed several times esch year due to high water over the present road. This has created a harardous condition particularly during the winter months when water has ~n over the present road . The , district Is beginning the preliminary development phase of the project at the present time • with anticipation of letting~ . contract for cmatruction In the Spring of 19110. activity center al Gallipolis State ~he dedica~ilMI "Than.,• Pla•dear' Elberfelds In Pomeroy approved SPEAKER FOR DEDICATION Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, spoke Friday at ,. cerell)onies of the new Institute. then fair again ou Wednesday. Highs will be in the . lower or middle 60s ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::: Monday and In the 50s both Tuesdav and Wednesday. Overnight lows will b~ in the 40s early Monday and in the lower DID VOU DO IT? WASHINGTON tUPl i - When you set yuur ala rm d ock last night." did you turn it back an hour'! Daylight savings or middle 30s early Wednesday. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; time officially ended at 2 a.m. today. "Spring forward. fall back" Is the catf'h· phra se som e people us e to remember the right "-'BY to r eset their clocks durin g the annual April and October time changes. That means if you went to bed at New center called 'tremendous advance' I HT HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Teri Belville, right, Is . the 1978 homecoming queen at Hannan Trace High School. She was crQwned by last year 's queen sOndra Wells during ceremonies Friday night. The new q,oeen was escorted by Kerry Ours, a member of the Wildcat football team. Hannan Trace defeated Southwestern 12.0 in the annual homecoming game. ( ~ c ::;tory on Pa~e A·2 1. BY SAU.Y HOLTZ GALLIPOLIS - Mental retardation officials called the Gallipolis State Institute's new activity center " a tremendous advance " during ceremonies held there Friday afternoon. ·The $2.4 million ce nter will house offices, a game room , a n art room , a gymnasium , among se veral other facilities designed to benefit ·the residents of the institution. The center is part of the building project now taking place at the institution, which has been focusing on getting residents care in ti1eir home l!ommunities. There are now several cottages Wider con struction which will provide 160 additional beds for residents . Dr. Timothy. M~rilz , director of the midnight Saturday you should have sft your clock ,ha<"k to ll p.m. Ohio Menta l Health and Mental Retardation said, "GSI is one of the most rapidly improving instit utions in the nation. ln the last few years we have had a tr emendous in crease in suppor t for services for the mentally ill and retarded. "This has been hacked up with appro priations for physical fac ilities, bett~r staffi ng, and equipment and supplies to meet human needs," he added. Since January 1975, Moritz stated, the legislature has enacted 30 bills to improve the conditions of the retarded . He said this iS a part of the ~~ gr assr oots concern" of Ohio for its mimtally retarded citizens . John Beattie, superintendent, said GSI has doubled the ratin of staff to resident.s since 1975. "We can more effectively meet Contin ued on page A·2 ::::::::::;:::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::: :::::::~~~:: :!;r.:=~ ::::::: : ::::::::::;:;::: :::::::::::: Vinton clerk steps down after 12 years VINTON - Phyllis Mi\lholand, clerk of the Vinton Village for the psst 12 years, has submitte<l. her resignation effective Oct. 31. The Mulholand family is moving from Vinton to the Wilkesville area . Named to replace her .until the next village election was Ruth Evans, lorm'er clerk of il1e old North Gallia Board of Education. Any inquiries directed to the village clerk after Oct. 31 should be sent to Mrs. Evans . .. J ) / ) � 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 10. October 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 October 27, 1978 chapman swatzel white