http://66.213.69.5/files/original/27d9801b738f8008d19b1080b11bf092.pdf 53db66e5fe95efa8d2472aef24c894c6 PDF Text Text 12- The Oailv St•HtinPI Mulcllt·porl·Punll'rny . t J•• Thunitla.\ . ~u\·. Hi. i!•i~ Wor:Di rumors denied United Preulnlernattonal Three more fast-food ·chains have taken the offensive against a nasty rumor that's been squirming across the country. The hamburger honchos deny that worms are being used as protein additives in their food. Burger Chef, Wendy 's and White Castle were the latest to denounce the rumors . Earlier in the week McDooald Corp. held a news conference to make 'its denial. "There is absolutely no truth to this rumor . Frankly, we are amazed that such an outlandish story could spread iiS quickly as it has," Burger 'Chef's public relations manager Rick Bollinger told reporters at the firm's Indianapolis headquarters Wednesday. Bollinger sa id adding worms to hamburger meat wouldn 't even make much economic sell$e. He said he has been told worms sell for $4 to $8 a poWJd. Burger Chef Systems, with 900 restaurants in 40 states, also took out full-page ads in Indianapolis newspapers and denoWlced the worm story as "outlandish." The ads proclaimed Burger Chef hamburgers contained "No additives. No extenders, Just tOO-percent pure beef." Wendy's, based in Dublin, Three mishaps investigated Meigs county sheriff James J. Proffitt reports deputies investigated three accidents Wednesday, two involving deer. The first accident occured at 4:30 p.m. when Timothy Da ~ idson, 20, Pomeroy traveling west on the Forest Run Road, lost control of his vehicle which slid into a ditch. There was moderated damage to the vehicle and Davidson is charged with driving while intoxicated. At 5:30p.m. on State Route 124, just east of The Bastian Road, Michael A. Cordner, 23, Route 2, Racine, was traveling west when his car strcuk and killed a five-point buck that had jumped into the path of his vehicle. The driver was not injured and there were moderate damages to the car. At 9:00 p.m., a car driven west on Forest Run Road by Ricky Smith, 18, Middleport, struck and killed a two-point buck deer that had jwnped . into the path of his car. Smith· was not injured and there were moderate da'mages to the car. Sheriff Proffitt reports the arrest of Robert A. Edwards, 45, Beverly, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Edwards was apparentlv CONCERT CANCELLED A concert planned lor Friday evening at the Southern High School by the marching band has he cancelled. attempting to turn around hls pickup truck near the State Highway Garage when he missed a· driveway, He was attempting to get his vehicle out of a ditch when deputies arrived. The sheriff reports. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Donald Weaver, Pomeroy; David Brickles, Pomeroy ; Anna Powers, Huntington; Norma Long, Rutland; Mark Mat~ son, Racine; · Jess Pickens, Racine. ' DISCHARGED - Kenneth Mullins, Clifford Icenhower, Edith Betzing. WOMAN INJURED The emergency wtit of the Middleport Fire Department was called to the Route 7 bypass near Bradford at 4:45 p.m. Wedpesday for Cindy · glaze who Willi injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. FALSE ALARM · The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was apparently. giveri a false alarm call at 2:54p.m. Wednesday. The squad was called to a roadside park on Route 33 where a man reportedly was suffering from head laceratl9ns. However, there was -no one at the park when the squad arrived. HUMBUG ... ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY· SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE Ohio , has been running similar ads nationally since the beginning of the month. Dave Longest, manager of the Wendy's eatery in down· U>wn Columbus, Ohio, said people were asking him about the worm every day, "but I doo 't have anything to hide, so it doesn't bother me ." A Wendy's spokesman sa.id the firm is making some attempts to find out how the rumors began. Athird chain, White Castle, · based in Indianapolis, also i5sued a denial Wednesday. McDonald's held its news conference Tuesday, saying the tale has caused up to a~ percent drop in sales at · outlets in its southeastern marketing region . FRIDAY NOV. 17TH AND SATURDAY NOV. 18TH OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. rwnor ·SAUl · ----~----w all the fun out of Christmas and make you a Scrooge. That's why a Christmas Club savings plan is· so grea't. You have money w~en you need it. You can get into the holiday spirit and enjoyl MAKE. 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS AND WE'LL MAKE THE 50TH • FREE GIFT WITH EVERY CHRISTMAS CLUB ACC<liUNT OPENED. ~~~~~~iNA Home Bank For ~ Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK · Racine, Ohio ----------1---;;,Eri;sho-iiss-siAchKs !! QUEEN CASUAL SPORTSW.EAR _w .. . . h • . Regular sizes 30 to 42 and extra large sizes 44. to 48. Solid colors and neat patterns. This special sale includes our entire stock of men's dress slacks. 1 Missy and extra sizes I MEN'S 111.95 DRESS SLACKS ............................ '9.90 ' .. .. . , ' t MEN'S '15.95 DRESS SLACKS ..... , .....................113.50 '15.20 1 I MEN'S 17.95 DRESS SlACKS .......................... :. 1 . 1 D.RE'ss SLAC·Ks · · · '1690 ·1MEN'S 19.95 ..................... ;.... ~·· • Reg . S20.oo....... SaleS13.19 Reg . S23.00 ...... .Sale $15.19 Reg. S28.00....... Sale $18.49 Reg . SJ2.oo ....... sa.leS21.19 Heating costs higher '' Jackets, Vests, Skirts, Slacks, and Blouses . Reg . S12 .00 •••••••• SaieS7 .99 Reg. $14.00 ....... Sale $9.29 Reg. $16.00 ...... Sale $10.59 Reg . S17.oo ...... SaleS11.29 Reg.$18.00....... SaieS11.89 •'. 1 . 1 < •- . -----2o-%-oi:I:--------T·-·-·MEN'S-WRANGLER 5795 --· . . . Eastern has busy chapter The Future Farmers of America Chapter of Eastern High School have had· a busy fall. At a meeting on Nov. 8, Bill Nease of the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank addressed members on loan and bauk matters. There were 24 members and two guests present. After the meeting the group played dodgeball and refreshments were served. The Eastern Chapter attended the Farm Science Review in Colwnbus and recently held Greenhand initiation for new members who are Charles Massar, Bill Frederick, Charles Ritchie, Lee . Swain, Renee Riebel, Kenny Reed, Nicky Leonard, Tad Darling, Scott Van Meter, Terry Pooler, Darrel Krautter, Greg Scarbrough, Larry Patterson, C.J Morlan, Rick Putman, Darrel Henderson, Rodney Wood, Jerry Davis and Booy . Barringer. Officers elected for the year are Don Eynon , president; Charles Massar, assistant president; Dennis Durst, vice president; Nicky 1· ..r _ Sizes smalL medium, large, and extra large, plaid patterns, 2. pockets, full shirt tails. 50 pet . polyester, 50 pet. cotton. ..----- - -· --· ·-~ -· --------------r"--·----_...-sPICiALiA-iEI If CORNING WARE Open Roaster A21 -7-S. Open roaster size 12'14" x 10 '14'' Recommended for Micro-wave ovens. Wildflower or Spice O' Life Patterns. · Includes !Ill of our men's winter tackets, hned vests, dressy coats. Sizes 36 to 50. An excellent selection, buy for yourself or for Christ· · mas g1vrng al)d save. t . II $250 l1 KITCHEN MATE SET Set consists of 1 terry cloth kitchen towel. 1 matching dish cloth and one matching pot holder . Assorted ·patterns . and colors. Ideal Christmas gift . Pitzer, treasurer, Charles Ritchie, assistant treasurer; Scott Chevalier, reporter ; Rick Putman, assistant reporter; Ed Scyoc, sentinel; Renee Riebe[, assistant sentinel; Eric Schmucker, student advisor; Bill Frederick, assistant student advisor. Alan Holter is faculty advisor. The chapter members went to the county soil judging at the Roy H01ter dairy farm this fall and the chapter was represented by Dennis Durst, Scott Van Meter, Tad Darling and Nicky Leonard at the district soil judging held at Wellston. -· .. $199 I-... I I .... 1 MEN'S 117.95 FASHION DENIMS ...................... .. - -------------I . ---·. ._-_.. SPECIAL TWO ~A YS ONLYI r---~1 . ! s~12-esE36Nto'Sso 1_nSRpeguOiarsRaTnd Lon~~.TSoiSid ! 137.50 KNIT GOODS SCARFS, HATS, MITTENS, GLOVES, SETS. ., MANY STYLES IN ASSORTED COLORS. colors and patterns. REG. •3.00 .................................. SA.LE '2.59 '49.95 SPORT mATS ..................:............ REG. •5.00 ...... .'.~ ......................... SALE '4.29 I 145 00 REG. •8.00 .................................. SALE 16.79 . 159.95 SPORT COATS ..... :........................; • ! REG. '11.00 ................................ SALE '9.39 REG •13 OQ............................... SALE '11.09 I '69.95 SPORT COATS ...............................SS3.00 -f--. . " -· . -· ·- _:.___ L;v~"iY"~~~ING l.·- ~:;r~~~AL Rings l ike china. resist~ breaking, chipping, and staining, decoration design. · dishwasher safe, oven safe, available in open stock. Colors old town blue, spring green. butterfly gold, woodland brown. has size Reg. $36.95 Sale $2 ggs . 1 !I 1 I _: Popular Sculptured Plush · . •1ONLY QM -100% Nylon in 12 ft. Width CLARKSBURG, W.Va , (UP!) - At 7 feel 4 inches and 335 pounds, Nicholas Ira Arthur has trouble fitting in his Uoot prison cell. He has asked a federal coiU'I to help. him obtain more spacious accornrnodations. ' Arthur, who began serving a one-to-10 year sentence for grand larceny in March 1977, must sleep in a 6-foot metal bed in the ceB at the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsville. His Petition, filed in U.S. District CoiU'I in Clarksburg, said he is having cruel and WJusual punishment inflicted upon him because he wants proper clothing and shoes to wear and more spacious living quarters, a spokesman in the attorney general's office said Wednesday. "Plaintiff Is four inches looger than the length of cell and 16 inches longer than his bed," the petitioo · said, in BRA SALE . bras. and Group of discontinued styles Bras, long I1ne briefs. Broken sizes. I 1 Officers for 1979 were elected when the Middleport Qwnber of Commerce met Thursday night at the Meigs Inn. The new officers include .Cash Babr, president; Candy Ingels vice president; Alwil~ Werner, treasurer, and Sara Owen, secretary. • , Candy Ingels, chainnan, SHEET BLANKETS . 833 $ Size 70 by ~ 100 inches, 65 pet. polyester, 35 pet. 'dcotton,I'dwarmly 1 napped on both s1 es, so 1 co ~r, !· · I r~~e~~~:!~:: pink.,or blue. 1.1:2 PRICE >--- ·- - SAVr i:wiR-'ro.Oii MATiiiiSSLANiili)j("sH,,.O-sPiiiAL Special Choose signature if you want superior. sleeping comfort . ---T 1--------BOYS;--AND-GiRiS:_____ THERMAL UNDERWEAR -Tops and Bottolns. Sizes 2 to 14. -White, RIG. '319.90 FULL 51ZI SET .. SAU '24900SI~~J.~ET -~--------.................................. . . SAUl , ....... __ . ....,..;...... I BOYS WINTER JACKETS pink, blue, and lace trimmed. REG. '3.. 50 ...........•....... ~ ................. SALE '2.99 REG. •3.75 ................ .................... SALE •3.19 part. The petitioo said Arthur • wears a 15'h-lnch shoe and since April 1978 has been in need of shoes. He said four months has elapsed since he . complained and the state has failed w supply shoes in that time. REG. '4.00 .... ~.,~.····~······· , ·············· SALE •3.39 REG. •4.50 ....... ... , .. : ...................... SALE •3.79 What do you do," one I , ' I Jones of · Virginia at the accident scene, but when law officers in Hancock County, Va. went to her home to lnferm her parents of her death, Miss Jooes herself ansWered the door. She said her purse had been · stolen a week ago by three women, and gave a description of one of them that "fit Miss Shambley to a ·r·," Gnrmen said. On Thursday, an anonymous pllbne caller told stale police the dead woman was Denise Yvonne Shambley\ 26, of Charlotte, N.C. Gribben said police then received a call from Miss Shambley's parents, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who hsd also received an anonymous phone call. Gribben said there was nothing in the car with Miss Shambley's name on . II . However, her parents identified the body Thursday afternoon. The other victim was Charline Brown, 49, of Detroit. Gribben said be received reported that excellept progress is being made on the annual Christmas parade which will welcome in tbe holiday season. The event will he held at 6:30p.m. on Monday, Nov. 'l:l, and area residents or groups wishing to take part are asked to complete a registration form which is Elderly man hurt in wreck PERFECT SLEEPER SIGNAlURE Famous Perfect Sleeper Construction plus lavish antique gold damask covers. • at Exxon gasoline. YACC program offers _ experience, fair wages • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, 1o. 152 Sheriff Efaw, wife indicted Ullited Press International Athens County Sheriff Gary Efaw Thursday became the tllird Ohio sheriff in less than two weeks to be indicted on charges of malfeasance in office. • Efaw, who took office the first of last year, and his wife Betty, a deputy in the ' department, were indicted by an Athens County Grand Jury on chsrges of theft In office, tampering1with evidence and eavesdropping. On Nov. 6, Richland CoWlty Sheriff Thomas E. Weikel and II of his ' current or former employes were indicted by a special COWlty grand jury empaneled after a · series of articles by the Mansfield New's Journal outlined brutality and thett in the sheriff's department. werd Thursday that she had jumped bail on a charge of using false pretenses in Erie, Pa., several months ago. He said Mrs. Brown was wanted · on a similar charge in Mount Kl.sco, N.Y. and she served seven years in a New York State prison f..- that offense. Gribben said the car the women were riding in was registered to Jessica Ann Bryant of Charlotte, N.C., but when authorities went to the address, they found a vacant lot. Later Thursday, police AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER - As a part of the observance of National Education found that Miss Bryant is a Week, teachers at tlx! Pomeroy Elementary School were recognized and presen_ted apples 19-year-old college student by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, from Melrose, Ill. She said Auxiliary chainnan for the observance, holds the basket from which these teachers, seated, her wallet and identification left to right, Mrs. Mary Carolyn WUey, Mrs. Jeanette Th~mas, Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar, were stolen last JWJe. Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, and standing, Paula Whitt, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Mae Young and Mrs. "We've got a total of eight Carol Wolfe, received their apples. See more pictures page 7. or nine people who have been film.flammed, but how many more we don't know," said Gribben. He said all the victims are yoWJg women. Authorities in West Virginia, North Carolina , ByJOHNT.KADY "bring this conflict uilder the strike. steel-haulers in the country Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, UDited Press Interna!1onal control." "I am glad to have the will be participating. Pennsylvania and New York FBI agents and U.S. attorThe strike has interrupted federal government finally Independent steel-llaulers are l involved in the neys have been ordered into shipments of steel from the involved," said HiU. "But Thursday disrupted investigation, he said. four states to investigate over nation's top steel producers they are just looking into the • 130 acts of violence, including to varying .degrees. F ASH violence. I want them to take shipments to two of the 16 shooting incidents, during has been using roving pickets a look at the !sues, take a look nation's leading steel producers, Republic Steel the strike by independent who sho\v up at one plant one at the whole thing. Corp. and U.S. Steel Corp. steel haulers. day and another the next day. "I keep telling our people "The situation is The agents and attorneys Bell said he and Labor ihat violence isn 't deteriorating somewhat,'' appearing in the Daily were ordered to asseSs the said a spokesman for Sentinel and send the form to situation by U.S. Attorney Secretary Ray Marshall necessary,' ' said Hill , "have also received ASpokesman for the Team- Republic in Cleveland. "We Miss Ingels. Gneeral Griffin Bell who communications from the sters Union told UP! today had 15 (pickets) show up at The group wrapped up brought · the federal holiday promotional plans government into the case at steel industry expressing that "our policy in this has our strip mill in Cleveland. "The pickets in Cleveland . with each store to stage its the request of Teamsters their concern" about the been one of restraint and will strike. continue to be one of hsve had an effect .., the own ilift give-away. 1 President Frank FASH President Bill Hill, restraint. '' movement of trucks, Following the dinner and Fitzsimmons. Pittsburgh, told UP! in a Hill said Thursday the although we are still getting a meeting, members prepared The strike by the Fraternal candy bags to be distributed Association of Steel Haulers telephone interview today FASH strike has been 75 significant number of trucks by Santa Claus during the began Nov. 10 and has been that the violence could percent effective and that by in and out, " said the "damned well" be caused by next week, the ''overholiday season. bitterly opposed by the the Teamsters "to discredit whelming majority" of spokesman. (Continued on page 12) Attending were Mr. and Teamsters Union. Mrs. Cash Babr, Mr. and FASH said It called the Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and strike to emphasize a series Mrs. George Ingels, Candy 'of demands including the Ingels, Edison Baker, right for independent Elizabeth Stumbo, Edna truckers to bargain Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. collectively and fer lndepend· Richard Owen. George ence from the Teamsters Ingels, president, was in Union. · charge. Most of the violence has In been reported EXTENDED FORECAST . Pennsylvania and Ohio with Sunday lhrougli- sea tiered incidents also Tuesday, cold Saaday, with reported in Indiana and New a chance of snow llurrles Ia York. northern counUeo. Warmer Ohio State Rep. Thomas Monday and Tuesday, with Carney, from the a chance of rain showers. Youngstown area, also asked Hlgbs will be In the upper Gov. James A. Rhodes to 3011 aortb to near 50 lOUth on Sunday, but warming by Tuesday. to the upper tOo or lower 50s. Low• wW range SQUAD RUNS from tbe middle %to to the The emergency WJit of the lower 30s early Sunct.y and Middleport Fire Department will be In the 30s early was called to North Second Tueoday. Ave., at 1:34 p.m. Thursday for Esther Kissell who wa; Partly cloudy, cooler taken to Holzer Medical Saturday. Highs in mid 50s. Center. At 7:30 a.m. Frida; Probability of precipitation the squad went to 206 Beech near 100 percent today, 50 St., for Jerry Ward who: was . NUTRITION AWARDS- Receiving GOAD Senior Nutrition awarda at the Racine percent tonight, 20 percent reported dead upon the Jlnit 's Satellite Site are: Inez Wickline, Linda Holter, and Paul Smit~. arrival. ,. jiaturday. FBI entering haulers strike Chamber officers elected installed over , inch pad. -Brown, Green, or Rust 12 -f-..- ·-----------... ,_ ,. . _...,.., .,....,_.,_ t--------LlNGERifDEPt-~------ ! _, SAUl CANNON '9.49 . problems prison official shrugged, "when a guy is 7-loot.four· and-a-llalf inches tall and you've got a Uoot ceU•" CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI)- The head of the West Virginia Turnpike state police detachment says !nvestlgators from seven states are slowly piecing to&alher the "slnl.s.ter" eve11il IIUITOIIDding a traffic accident that left three people delld. . "It's just a puzzle that's coming together, piece by piece," said Lt. Jack Gribben, He said the case Is 84!tting "more sinl.ster all the tim e. .. Two women ldlled in the Wednesday accident near Chelyan were in (lOII&esslon of ·sevearl wallets and Identification cards not !lelonging to them, touching off an Investigation of swindles throughout the east. 'lbe wcmen's car slammed into • pickup truck, killing Ernest Manning, 41, of Amella, Ohli>, and critically lnjW"lng his brother Gerald, 39, of Felicity, Ohio. Pollee found a purse_ belmging to Sharon Renee I MEN'S MEN'S 15.95 FASHION DENIMS .......... ,.............'1~76 116.95 FASHION DE.NIMS ........................ ',1134.36.56 · an The American Petroleum of the Petroleum Research has affected the price of Institute in Washington Institute, said the price small quantities of oil. reported the nationwide Increase over a year ago was "All fuel costs are going inventory of distillate, mostly on the order of 6 percent, not up," Lichtblau said. "Gas for honie heating oU, stood at even as much as inflation: home heating use has 217.9 million barrels in the Stocks are a little below' increased In price by 11 week ending Nov. 10. industry expectations, jler~t at the retail level That was slightly up from according to other experts, over the last year. So the the previous week, when the and the situation in Iran heating oil increases are part stocks stood at 217.6 million where oil production has been of a trend." barrels, but way down on the · cut to a fraction of normal260.5 mllllon barrels at the same time last year. Production for the week ending Nov. 10 was 3.3 million barrels, same as the previous week and the same period of last year. Refineries that normally would have switched from gasoline to Would anyone in Meigs County between 16 and 23like a job heating oil have continued orl which training is provided and the minimum wage ~d? producing gasoline because U you fall into the category you should be pleased to know of the continued heavy there are several vacancies now in the Ohio Department of demand from automobile Natural Resource program, Civilian Conservation Corp., in owners. Meigs County. Ed Morgan of the WashingThis program called the YoWJg Adult Conserva lion Corps ton-based National Oil (YACC ) is modeled after the CCC program which was initiated Jobbers Council said in the 19311!!. members of the organization The YACC program is involved with a broad range of had been so concerned with projects including timber management, recreation recent price increases they management, disaster assistance and aiding cities and had asked the Department of villages with special projects. Energy for guidance. It is designed to provide employment for yoWJg people "All we're doing is passing regardless of financial status- while providing manpower for oo •increases from the oil projects tllat would not otherwise be done. companies, nothing more," Any young adult, male or female, between the ages of 16 Morgan said. Jobbers usually and 23, out of school, and unemployed may apply at tlle local act as middlemen between Ohio Bureau of Employment Services offices located on the oil companies and Sycamore St., in Pomeroy. retailers but sometimes act The YACC program operates 26 satellite camps in Ohio. also as retailers. The Meigs County camp serves Shade River State Forest and John Lich(blau, president (Continued on pal(e 12 ) -.... Investigators enter fatal accident probe i I I MEN'S 114.95 FASHION DENIMS ............... ,........ '11.96 SPECIAL TWO DAYS ONL Y1 conditions," spokesman said. Other oil company executives agreed, and one added : "U you had bought SI!Owshoes two months ago you would have paid less than you would now. That's Just the way the market wcrks." Rhode Island State Petroleum Allocation Officer Santo Amato said the price of home heating oil has gone up nearly 4 cents a gallon since early September, the traditional start oi the heating season. The average price of No. 2 , oil that more than 75 percent of Rhode lslallders use in their homes is 53.78 cents. It was an even 50 cents in September, he said. The home heating oil price In Seattle, Wash., is 47.9 cents per gallon. That's been in effect since two months ago, when it went up 2 cents, and dealers said they don 't foresee any big increase in the near fulllre. Maine's Office ' of Energy Resources said the average price of home healing oil in the state is 52.9 cents a gallon. Energy Office official George Tibbetts said the retailers are trying to establish healthy profit margins in case they get locked into them by federal reg ulations like those on ..· size .29 to 42, length JO to 36. Most all styles are prewashed, an excellent selection of styles. Save Friday and Saturday. . ____.._.___ e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 17, 1978 a few m - By JOHN F. SIMS Ullited Press lnternatlonal It's going to cost you more to heat your house this winter . Blame it oo the Indian swnmer. The . balmy fall weather that has kept car driving and gasoline .coosumption at a higher level than usual is one of the reasons you're paying between I and 4 cents more per galloo of home heating oil. A UPI nationwide survey shows that the higher oil prices are in effect aimost everywhere. The Atlantic Coal & Oil Co., whi<:h services the greater Providence area in Rhode Lsland, said No. 2 home heating oil is at 53.9 cents per galloo and might rise even higher because the wholesale price just went up again Thursday. "It's the wholesalers that are \loing it," a spokesman said. "They're the ones that are raising the prices. It 's not the regular retail dealer." Erl<II increased the price it charges fer No. 2heating oil by ooe penny per gallon Sept. 26 and by another penny Oct. 24. "These were typical seasonal increases and a response to market ~ MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS ~Waist Reg. 538.00...... Sale $30.39 Reg. S46.oo ...... Sale $36.79 · Reg. $62.00 ...... Sale $49.59 ------------~_......_.._.__ DAVID , a Mason, points to a new Ohio historical marker erected last Sunday (Nov.!2) in front of the enyrance to the Gallipolis Masonic Hall on Second Ave. With Meigs and Gallia County Masons participating in the ceremony. 'I'he marker reads: "Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Free and Accepted Masons. 'Morning Dawn' was the first lOdge to be chartered, on January 5, 1810, by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. Andrew Lewis was the first Worshipful Master. Meetings were originally held in A J. B. Ferrard's house on the north corner of Locust and Third streets. In 1816 the lodge moved to the Galli a Academy buildmg on the west corner of State and Second streets"' Signature is "the 19 lodges of the 12th Masonic district. Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, and Gallia Counties and the Ohio Historical Soeiety . 1978..... 2-27." Looking on is a non-Mason, J . Shennan Porter, reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. • -- brass, or tangerine on inside, -----·----'-J!~!!<L~~a.!l!ifyl, . BUY NOW FOR THE APPROACHING HOLIDAYS! secretary; Greg Scarbrough, assistant secretary; Rocky - SALE PRICES..,... __________ ~:~vx/~oom ~arkening ~inyl white on outs1de and Willow, ---·"·"·------sru.- - · l PANTSUITS -AND DRESSES I Reg. $16.00 ...... .Saie $12.79 Reg. m .oo. ...... sate 514.39 Reg. $23.00 ...... Sale $18.39 Reg. s3o.oo ...... sate S23.99 h. - · - WINQOW SHADES Mostly size 37'1• x 6 - 1 Junior sizes 3 to 13 Missy sizes 6 to 20 Half sizes 12112 to 26 112 '6 35 , _ SALE . MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND COATS ~ $}399 SPECIAL SALE n~w . . - --------1- -._.._.. __._._.._.._.._.. r------·--HO.MECARE •2.99 1 ---· · CLEARANCE SALE REG. '17.25 · Leonard, assistaQt vice president ; Larry Harris, 11 SAVE % 20 O . FLANNEL SHIRTS ~ REVLON AND COTY Lipstick, Nail Polish, Powder, Perfume, Lotions Deodorants, Shamnnn Hair Spray ' ......, ' Creams, Soap and Gift Sets. .' l COSMETIC SALE Prisoner Scrimpi~g and scraping can take I, The Gallla·Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents • Thursday. Uoyd Sullth, 73, Rt. 1, GaWpoUa, was admitted for treatment at Holzer Medical Center following a one· vehicle accident on Reese &Dow Rd., one-tenth of a mile north of Addison • Bulavllle Rd., at 6:10 p.m. Officers report a south bound vehicle operated by · Smith went off the right side of the roadway Into a ditch after Smith became W at the wheel. : Smith wu transported to .Holler Medical Center by the :O.W. Volunteer Squad. He wu •dmltted to the Intensive 'care unit, and Is listed In 'curded oonclltlon. : Tbe •c:ctdell . t is still under \ • 1a ·•~ . · ....vest..,a...... Two veblcl~• Incurred severe damage in an accident in Meigs County on CR 32, two and five-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, at 3:15 p.m. Officers report autos operated by Bruce Conde, 17, Pomeroy and Marlin Evans, 19, Minersville, sideswiped In a curve on Reese Hollow. Conde was cited on charges of left of Center. At 8:20 p.m., officers were called to the scene of a onevehicle mishap on SR 7, at milepost 20, in Meigs County. Officers report that John Hlgginbothafm, 20, ·Pometrtohy, apparently e11 as1eep a e wheel of his south bound auto. The vehicle went off the left side of the roadway, passed over an embankment and struck two treft. There was moderate damage to theedauto. No citation was 1ssu · . i~ . Weikel was named in six indlcbnents on five charges of theft in office from 1974 through part of 1978, assault and interfering with the civil rights of inmates. His chief deputy, Raymond Hart, was named in three indicbnents on charges of theft in office, sale of handgwts, aggravate~ assault and interfering with the civil rights of inmates. The same day, Guernsey County Sheriff Andrew Beros, his wife Mary, and two deputies were indicted in Cambridge oo 25 counts of bribery, theft in office, improper compensation; improper solicitation, two counts of falsification , gambling and falsifying records. The specific charges have not been revealed. The grand jury was empaneled after a seven-mooth investigation of the sheriff's office by the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Some of the charges against Efaw stem from an alleged sale of a .:!kallber rifle, which was evidence in a case, and a sheriff's department pistol. Sheriff Efaw is charged with with . · tampering evidence, eavesdropping, four counts of theft in office and one count of complicity to commit theft in office. Mrs. Efaw is charged with forgery- she Is suspected of forging the initials of a deputy oo office recerds and complicity to commit theft in office. The couple was instructed by their attorney not to comment on the indlcbnents. Evidence for the indictments in Athena County included two of the Efaw's bank statements. Witnesses testifying to the grand jury included an Athens gun dealer who allegedly was sold the guns, and a BCI agent. The Efaws are scheduled to be arraigned Tuesday. CLEVELAND (UPI) 'I'Illl week'• wbullag Oblo ·Lonery nwnben: Three digit amnber 7M. Two digit aamber - U. SJncle digit awnber •• WJn.A·Thoa - 55158. �3-:-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Fr1day, Nov. 17. 19'18 •• ' ••' Den Talk • '' . ) COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Gun lobby contributions By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON ( NEA l- In an election characterized by " me lirst " politics , no single-issue zealots outworked or outspent the oldest prachtioners of the trade - the s<>called g un lobby. · Gun control wasn't even a visible issue in most campaigns this yea r, especially when compared with taxes and government spending. Even among the growing list of wtth-us-or-agamst-us tssues, it didn't cut as deeply as the abort ton controve rsy. the death penalty, the Boundary Waters Canoe Ar ea and the like. But that dtdn't stop three well-financed anti-gun control orgamzattons, led by the venerable National Rifle Associa- ll'lv,; ,, jlr,,,, bon, from ratsmg and spendmg something over $1 million to mfluence the makeup of the 96th Congress. One reason for the unprecedented flow of money into congressional campaigns was the fact that President Carte r, _precluded by budget constraints from pressing new soc18l programs next year, may decide the time is ripe to seek fulfillment of his campaign commitment to ha ndgun control. And wtth Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D. -Mass., the natwn 's leading gun control proponent, due to become chairman of the Senate Judic iary Committee, such legtslatwn would be assured a friendly hearing in one part of Congress at least. The gun lobby , consequently , put most of its money and muscle mto House races, contributing to more than a third of the m embers of the House Judiciary Conunlltee whtch has jurisdiction over gun control bills. ' Women and blacks Election '78 did little to correct the political underrepresentation of either women or blacks, although both groups contmue to make small gains each year, especially at the state and local levels. Although the breakdowns won't be available for awhile wome n _probably have won about 10 percent of all stat~ legtslallve seats and occupy roughly the same proportion of all p~blt c offices, state, local and federal . That's a • marked unprovement over their standing at the start of thts decade, but hardly spectacular for a group that compnses more than half the total population. Blacks, who constitute roughly 11 percent of the total population,_ still account for less than I percent of all elected offtctals, wtth the heaviest concentration at the municipal level of govenunent. According to a pre-election study by the Joint Center of Poltt1cal Stud1es m Washington, D.C., black elected offtctals are most heavily concentrated in the South and thetr numbers there are mcreasing faster than elsewhere. Lowsiana and Mississippi lead the way. Fiscal fallout The Rand Corporation, one of the nation's leading think tanks, has undertaken three separate studies aimed at a_ssessmg the effects of California's tax-slashing Proposition 13 and the fiscal fallout in other states. Among other areas, Rand intends to analyze the impact of the prop~rty tax c ut on the criminal justice system and on school fmancmg. The answers it comes up with will be too late to help other states where tax..:utting initiatives were adopted, but may provide guidance to legislatures around the country facing new pressure for cutbacks. Business vs. governm'ent Just in case there's a major business left that has failed to sense the potential of the public's current antigovernment temper , one of the nation's leading opinion survey_oulfits plans to spell it out for one and all. . Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton, N.J., is sponsormg a day-long session in Washington'on Nov. 30 to help big bustness "capitalize on this trend." In a letter outlining the program to potential participants, ORC vice president Kenneth Schwartz noted his fi"!''s polls " indicate that now is the time when concerted action by bustness can have an unusually jlOSitive impact on !(Overnment regulation . The probability of a revolt agarnst government regulation of business is increasing ...'' . Compames planning to attend the seminar include such gmnts as IBM, General Motors, Xerox, Standard Oil of Ohio and Blue Cross-Blue Shield. HEALTH lawrence E.lamb, M.D. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I suffer from gassy bowels very much. I read your article on cereal without milk and I bought a quart of ProSobee. It is helping me, but there is one drawback. I am wondering if it is too rich for me at age 67. Each quart contains 640 kilocalories, and one kilocalorie equals 1,000 calories. Does that mean that a single quart contains 640,000 calories? I noticed also that it contains 0.1 percent of lecithin, which is egg yolk , and I am not supposed to use any o! that. I have had open heart surgery and am very worried . If you can help me I would be very grateful. DEAR READER - As far as worrying about calories and lecithin in ProSobee is concerned, you can pack up your troubles and quit wocrying . You have fallen into the trap that so many people will do about the meamng of calories. In engineering cir- cles , one calorie is the 1 amount of heal required to railw the temperature of one milliliter of water one degree centigrade. That's not an awful lot of energy. F<r that reason, the calories we speak of in terms of your dllily diet, foods and so forth, are kilocalories. · If you were to eat a whole pOWld of lean, raw roWld steak with all the fat removed, it would only be about 600 calories. That really means 600 kilocalories. !'<> when you talk about fond and nutrition and you use the )vqrd calorie , remember everyone is tallting about kilocalories. If you say a 1>erson consumes 2,000 calories a day, you really ~ . mean he should consume 2,000 kilocalories a day. So ProSobee and 'other milk substitute products are not excessively high in calories. They compare favorably to milk. IncidenlaUy, ! am not recommending mtlk substitutes for everybody, justf<r those who have symptoms of milk intolerance and problems with consuming natural milk. give you more To information about milk and milk intolerance , I am sending you' The Health Letter number 7-2, Milk Products : Good and Bad. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope,for it. Address your request to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Y<rk, NY 10019. Now, about lecithin. It is true yqu can find It In egg yolk, but lecithin is a separate substance in its own rtght and foWld in many other foods. Therefore, you should not think that when you see lecithin on a food label that it means the product contains egg yolk. It does not. In sununary, neither the calories nor the lecithin content or any other factors about its cootents should keep you from using ProSobee. It is not the only milk IUhatitute made from soybean products, how~ver. There are other milk substitutes that are free of lactose , but it is perhaps one of the most widely available ooes. There is no advantage to using one of the milk substitutes over ordinary milk unless you do have lactose intolerance. The exception to thil!, of course, are babies who may be truly allergic to milk which is a " The shah at bay By Don Graff The Mideast is certainly the place for crises these days, , but Iran is not the place in the Mideast where a crisis was : supposed to occur. This is the country that virtually invented the power politics of oU, the producer that pressed earliest and most " persistently to maximize the rej!ion's return on Its " resources while at the same time piling up political capital : in the West as its staunchest adherent. < This is the politically stable, economically strong, " militarily powerful country that counterbalanced Arab ; radicalism and increasingly dominated the entire region, the subject not so long ago of strategic scenarios in which, acting as an agent for the West or on Its own, it used its " might to take physical control of the entire Persian Gulf oil 3 reservoir. Child abuse· center working (editors: cathy martin, the angry," s,atd 24-year-old vohmteer coordinator In the Cathy Martin, volunteer following story, is a graduate coordinater for the Rochester of Rio Grande College, Rio office of'Parents Anonymous. Grande, Ohio. I "We just try to teach better ways of dealing with this " We aU snap, we just need anger. We need different different ways to vent our ways of venting our anger. anger." By MARK FRANK ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI ) - More parents these days are screaming into plllows, throwing plllows against the wall or taking 20 minute " Instead of abusing a child and venting anger that way, we may suggest screaming into a pillow, hitting a pillow against a wall, or taking a 21}. showers "to cool down." she said. "It may sound ridiculous, but if it works it's worth it." It's not parents gone mad. Those are just some of the methods active or potential child abu"'lrs are using to get over the growing social problem. "We all snap, we all get minute shower to cool down,'' Miss Martin, a Syracuse native, is a psychology graduate from Rio Grande College in Rio Grande, Ohio. Parents Anonymous is a Californiabased national selfhelp agency for people who realize they are active or potential abusers of children. New York has 58 Parents Anonymous chapters . The state's resource center is in Rochester. "We hoped to establish 30 chapters throughout the state, but we ' ve almost doubled that," said Miss Martin, who has been at her job about a year. Miss Martin said child abuse is not necessarily getting worse, but more people are admitting the problem. "It's a very topical subject," she explained . " It's been a big movement since 1973 since the lllO(!el child abuse law came into effect . ''Child abuse cuts across aU social lines," she continued . "It's not limited to the lower class like many people tllink ,II A teen-ager who failed to get past the fifth grade and a woman in her 30s with a doctorate are among the 60 persons presently seeking counseling through Parents Anonymous in Monroe County. Miss Martin said six types of child abuse are physical abuse, physical neglect, emotional abuse, emotional neglect, verbal abuse and sexual abuse. "The type of abuse varies from (social) class to class," she said. "There's more Ohio drivers may get reminder from state ,. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio drivers 'Who forget to renew their licenses may get a reminder from the state to avoid a rHxamination if legislation approved by the Ohio Senate becomes law. The blll, passed Thursday before the Senate joined the House in weekend adjourrunent, still has to be returned \o the House for coocurrence in changes. It would then go to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. A House-passed resolution calling for a special legislative investigation of rising hospital and other medical costs wtll have to walt Willi next week for Senate approval. It fell four votes short Thursday because of heavy absenteeism and Republican opposition . One proponent, Sen. Marigene Valiquette, DToledo, said she will ask for reconsideration next week. The license renewal notification bill cleared the Senate unanimously after sponsors explained it is a moneyo5aving measure. Sen . Jerome Stano, DParma, said that although it would cost $40,000 to notify drivers of expired licenses, it would save the state several times that amount by avoiding re-examination of the drivers, who heed the notice and renew their licenses. To further offset costs, the Senate amended the bill by tacking on a $3 fee f<r any driver required to take an examination following a lapsed Ucense. • Under the bill, the state ' Bureau of Motor Vehicles will give notice to anyone whose license has lapsed for 45 days. The low Senate attendance, which contributed to 'the downfall ol the health care cost. inquiry, resulted in part frrim a meeting of the CouncU of State Govenunents in New different problem entirely. One advantage of the milk substitutes made from soybllans is'that they are low in saturated fat and cootaln no cholesterol. That might be important to you if your heart SIU'gery was for coronary artery disease. These products often make a satisfactory no-cholesterol low~turated fat substitu~ for cream it you use an undiluted can . Orleans. Among those attending that conference were Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, ~ Senate Majority Whip Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown. Sen. Charles L. Butts, DCleveland, said an eightmember special committee should he appointed to look into "spiraling medical and hospital costs," reporting back by January 1980. 11 Health insurance · is becoming so expensive that people are having to drop it," said Butts, adding that even short-term illnesses "can wipe out a family's savings, leaving them at the mercy of what we can provide for them on the public rolls." Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, noted the proposed length of the investigation had doubled, and asked if the $65,000 cost would also . "It might be a little more than $65,000," replied Butts, "but that's not much when we're talking about billions of dollars drained away from families and the pain of losing their financial inde- pendence.'' Finan and Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, also objected to establishing a special legislative committee to do the wock . "We already have the Leg isla live Service Commission which is designed to evaluate the critical areas coofrooting us, and they have a built-in staff," said Gray. Democrats favored the special committee, while aU six Republicans on the floor voted agai!lst the proposal. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker. D-BoumevlUe, chairman of THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ' INTERE.'fl' OF MEIGS.MASON ARE.\ ROBERT HOEfLICH CllyEdllur Publi~ <'lJHi l )' cxt'cpt &llurdlly by The Ohto Valley Publishin~ Inc., 111 Cuurt St., Pom~roy, Ohio 457!!1 BWSIIl~ Off1 c ~ Pltune 992- 2156 1 F.dilorilll Phune992·2157 1 &-cund clall'i ~Wgt: l)ltld 1:1\ the House Appropriations Committee, submitted a school fmance reform bill but said its enactment will have to wait Wltil next year. He said he will encourage public discussion of the bill, which he described as "one piece in'the jigsaw puzzle that represents school fmance in Ohio." Shoemaker's bill would repeal the current statute governing school closures in Ohio and would not allow schools to close for financial reasons. Instead, school districts would he given tools to better estimate their fmanciaf resources so they could tailor their budgets to available revenues. The bill would confarm the fiscal year schools' (beginning in January) to the state's fiscal year (beginning in July) to make budgeting easier, and would set a June deadline for passing levies to remove uncertainties about revenues. The House wlll recoovene at 4 p.m. next Monday, and the Senate at 7:30 p.m. that evenblg . ' physical abuse in' lower classes. In higher strata, th~e·s more emotional abuse in which the child gets everything materially, but no love." One doesn't have to be a parent to seek help from Parents Anonymous. "We have babysitters , grandparents and social workers," Miss Martin sa!d. "We try to reach adolescent mothers - subcultures we haven't effectively reached before." · Members meet at undisclosed locations once a week in groups of 10 with a mental health professional serving as group leader. They talk among themselves and try to find the root of their problem and learn how to rid themselves of "destructive tendencies." "PA offers an emotional support system for parents to come and express their feelings," Miss Martin said. "It's a very therapeutic experience because sometimes parents feel Isolated with these feelings but can't express them," she said. "We hope to reduce that sense of iaolation." · Although the group attracts some men, most of its members are women. "Some spouses do not realize the tensloos a woman has being h001e day in and day out," Miss Martin stated. "Sometimes the man doesn't understand her and she's Berry's wa·rld This is the country whose ruler was regarded as the < Mideast's shrewdest and surest, the potentate whOI'I\ : former Secretary of State Dean Rusk once singled out as . " the best-informed ruler in the world" after the president o( the United States. ' Yet Iran does indeed have a crisis, a bloody, destructive one that has the shrewd shah trying every expedient in a ': powerholder's bag of tricks to reassert control and has his ' friends, particularly in Washington, increasingly con- ' cerned about his and his country's future. :: If the situation is unexpeCted, so is the nature of shah's opposition - an unnatural alliance between westernized ·· left-leaning students and ultraconservative religious lead: , ers. The former object to the shah's authoritarianism, his i disregard of legal niceties in pursuit of modernization and the corruption of the ruling elite surrounding him. The · latter resist his modernization period, the transfonnation of Iran into a secular mndern state in disregard of ' traditional Moslem values. . , What they have in coaqnon is determination to over- · throw the shah. His likely lnunediate replacement, given the unlikelihood that the two factions could ever agree 'on a conunon program, would most probably be anarchy and quite possibly dissolution of the Iranian state. , The shah brought much of his trouble upon himself. After , a shaky beginning to his reign -the World War II allies placed him on the throne in 1941 after removing hs · WlCooperative father - he gradually acquired both confidence and assertiveness, particularly after a 1950s attempt to overthrow him was squelched with the aid of the CIA. As oil wealth rolled in, he launched an ambitious program to make Iran both a modern and a great power. Education was vastly expanded- current annual expendi· ture is $4.3 billion and !here are 150,000 students on the teeming and rebeUous campuses. Women were encouraged to come out from behind their veils and business expansion was puahed, at the expense of the traditional bazaar economy. But the shah pushed faster than most of his people were capable of moving into the modern world. He did it with a take-it-or-else attitude, and he coupled social and ee<>nomic modernization with political reliance on an ancient tool. His secret pollee, Savak, gave a new meaning to ruthlessness. In the face of riots and spreading defiance of his · authority, the shah has turned to military govenunent of which Iran has had plentiful experience in the past. strong arm may work, and the shah's promise to reform once order is restored, to eUminate corruption and crueltY and to heed the "revolutionary me,uage" now being heard in the land, may put Iran back on the track to ~ntury nationhood. But it is also possible that the shah, who has fancied himself something of an irresistible Mideast force In recent years, may have encountered, in the strange coupling oi revolutionary students and conservative mullahs, an lnunovable object. The · 0 a-·• Cvmpa.ny - Mul~hnetha , Pomeroy. Ohio, Nallc>nal advertlsln~ reprt!sen~ La:ttivt: , l.andun A~i al~. • 3101 F.I.K.llll A v~ .• Ch:vt<land, Oh io 441 IS Sub.'lc:r1ptior1 rat~ s · l'lclrveted· b~ carrter where a var~blc 7~ L't'nls per WL>ck Ry Motor Ruple wherl• ea rn er st!tvtce nut av~ulable, Om~ m~H~ll\, J3 ,25. By rJUiil ill Ohiu c:111d W Va , One Vt!i:t t , t l2.00 ; Six months, Il l SO , Three months , li 110, F:lscwh~n · flf\.00 year : Sr x monltt~ $1.1 :til . ' l'hti't' months , S i·. ~C\­ SuUst r lllllur l lll"i ct• uwlm.les Surllla~ l'lllll'l: ~· n tt r w r • I afraid to talk about problems with the kids. "Men always want quick aolulions, but there isn't a quick solution to child abule." The average •ay in a Parents Anooymoua group ia "about 7 ar amooth8" during which time the group members olten grow emotionally close to one ~ Pro Standings ' · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) -Now that Ohio State has a foot in the door again for a possible Rose Bowl trip, it's up to the Buckeyes to keep it there. Purdue'stie with Wiscoosin last Saturday brought new hope far an Ohio State trip to Pasadena, but it aU rests oo whal happens this weekend. If Purdue loses at Michigan and Ohio State beats Indiana, the Buckeyes and Wolverines \viii once again decide who wlU spend the holidays in Southern California when they meet Nov. 25 in Columbus. A Purdue win locks up a Rose Bowl trip for the Boilermakers. Ohio State, 6-2-1 overall and :>-1 in the Big Ten, has won four in a row, but tbe Hoosiers, despite their 4-5 record, appear to be a cut above the last four Buckeye opponents. "I never like to build up a team too much," Hayes said of the Hoosiers of Coach U:e Corso, "but they have the ability to play good football, as evidenced by their record. We won't go out there and regard them lightly." That had better be the case because lndiana'soffense has aU of a sudden come to lile, sparked by the ruMing of former Ohio UP! Class A back of the year Mike Harkrader of Middletown Fenwick. Harkrader, who missed ail of last year with a knee injury, is the Hoosiers • leading rusher and has taken over the No. 1 tailback spot after sharmg it most of the .1 ' ! I ! • ~ ~ • DEER l • ; : • j /fiJ/f!"t!is RIFLE SLUGS : ; ! l 12 to 6 gauge 5 pt. ••' . ~ "If someone needs to cry or l vent qer, that's accepted ; and enco_uraged," l\llss : Martin silld. ''They have a 24- : hour criallllne to aacb otber. : Instead of vemu. qer at 1 the cbUd, they caD." · .: "Having fee)lnp is : bmnan," llhe said, "Directing • thOle feelings til the proper cbannel Ia the hard p!ll't.!' i 20 to 4-10 gauge 5 pk. BAUM TRUE VALU u- I anchored by 200-pound middle guard Tom my Willtamson, ga ve up only 14 points in the first half a ll year, all against F indlay in 1t's lone loss of the season (27· 0) . Zan es vill e, wlit c h completed its first perfect season since 1951, is led offenstvely by the tailback Leonard Napper, fullba c k Jeff Smith and quarterback Scott McGlade and t1ght end Dan Vara no, all tw<>-year starters. Napper; a 5-l!, 160-pounder, gamed 1,117 yards and scored etght touchdowns and the 510, 17:;..pound Smith added 815 yards and nine touchdowns. McGlade htt on 57 of 97 passes for 725 yards and nine touchdowns with 17 of his complehons gomg to Larry Lavy . 13 to Rich Hollins and 11 to Smith. Berea rode a rugged defense into the playoffs, losm g 7-3 to Cleveland Benedictine and 20-6 to North Obnsted in its opener in the only game all year in which it allowed more than one touchdown. Newark Catholi c and Fenwick will he making their and fifth appearances meeting each other for the third time. NC Coach J .D. Graham labeled this year's team "very typiCal , not very big By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer "Just being there before should help, " said St. Marys Memorial Coach Skip Baughman. "Our kids are not as the Akron Rubber Bowl. In Class · A, top-ranked Newark Catholic takes on No. NBA Stand•ngs Ch icag o at Golden State 7 Middletown Fenwick at By United Press International New Orleans at Los Angel es E•stern Conference ln d 1ttna at seaffle Groveport-Madison High Atlantic Division Saturday's Games School, while No. 6 Lorain W. L Pet. GB Milwaukee at New York antsy,, ' Philadlph 11 2 .846 Clearview plays Fremont St. Denver at wash ington New Jersy 11 6 .647 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta Baughman's Roughnders Joseph at George Daniel washingtn 9 7 .563 311:2 Boston at Cleve lend are the only one of the four Field in Lorain. New York 9 8 .529 4 Phoenix <!'It Detroit . Boston 2 12 143 9117 Class AA teams in the state San Antonio at Houston Baughman had e1ght Central Division New Jersey at Kansa S Cit y high school football playoffs starters hack on defense from w. L. Pet. GB Seattle at Golden Sta te who have been there before, a year ago, but had to build Houston 7 6 .538 Indiana at Por tl and Atlanta 1 1 .sao lf:z New Or leans at San Dreg o losing last year in the semi- an offenstve unit . san Antonio 8 a .500 11:~ finals . "We felt going into the New Orlens 6 10 375 21/:z Detroit 6 1 1 353 3 St . Marys ( 10-0) opens season that our strength Cleveland 5 12 29-4 4 another bid for the champion- would be defense ," said Western conference Midwest Division ship Saturday night when it Baughman, "and that the W L. Pet . GB takes on Brookfield (9-0) at offense would catch up. That Denver 9 7 563 Baldwin-Wallace College. Kansas City 9 7 S63 pretty much proved true . We Ind iana 5 9 357 3 The other AA game have an offenstve !me which WHA Standmgs Milwauke 6 13 .316 4 1h By United Press International matches New Concord John JUSt developed like Chicago 3 13 .188 6 W. l T . Pts. Pacific Divi510n Glenn ( 10-0) against gangbllsters and, of course, Quebec 10 ·7 1 21 W. L Pet. GB New England 8 4 4 20 Hamilton Badin (I~) at backs who could run." Seattle 11 2 .846 Cincinnati 9 5 2 20 LOS AngelS 12 4 .750 lf:2 Winnipeg Baughman's top backs are 6 8 2 14 Dayton's Welcome Stadium. Phoenix 11 s .688 llf:~ Birmingham 6 6 1 13 The other four playoff junior Jeff Cisco, a 5-10, 171}. Golden Stat 9 6 600 .3 Edmonton 6 a o 12 semifinal games are on tap Portland 9 6 .600 3 pounder who finished with 2 9 2 6 Sen Clego . 8 12 .400 6 1J~ Indianapolis tonight. Thursday's Games Thursday's Results ( No games schedu led) Class AAA action pits topNew York 97, Cleveland 93 Today's Games San Diego 112, Gold en Stat e New England at Bi r mingham ranked Cincinnati Princeton 109 Indianapolis at Edmonton against Sandusky at Today's Games Cincinnat i at Winnipeg Denver at Boston Welcome Stadiwn and No. 3 Saturday •s Game Washington at New Jersey B 1 rmin g ~am at New Engla nd ' Zanesville against Berea at Phoenix at Ph iladelphia : ~r. final contests will be played Saturday night, pitting No. 2 New Concord John Glenn ( Jl}. 0) against No . 9 Hamilton Badin ( I~) at Welcome Stadium, and No. 3St. Marys (10-0) against No . 4 Brookfield (9-0) at BaldwinWallace College In Berea. Mancuso, in his 19th year as head coach at Princeton declined to compare thi~ year's Viking team with the 1972 squad, led by UP! ba ck of the year Mike Gayles, but did say this year's edition is "more difficult to defense ." That's because Mancuso has a pair of fine runmng backs this year in first cousins Ken RoWldtree and Leroy Stenson , both 5-10 , 165poWld seniors. Roundtree gained 1 151 yards and scored ' 13 touchdowns during the regular season, while Stenson finished with 1,072 yards and 14 TDs. "We felt at the begmning of the year we would be a good football team " satd Mancuso. "When' we heat Moeller, it gave our k1ds a lot of confidence." Sandusky is led by senior tailback Kelvin Lindsey, a 6I, 1115-pound tailback who rushed for 1,589 yards and 18 touchdowns m leadmg the Blue Streaks to a 9-1 mark this year . The Blue Streak defense , Hours . Wttlcdlys 7:30-5:00 P.M. Stt. 7:30 lll•:oo P.M. ,, but with excelle nt team quickness.' ' The Green Wave shut out their last seven oppone nts and a llowed only 19 points in 10 games . Chris Marsha ll a nd Da n McKenna , " the best two runnin g backs we' ve eve r had together," run behind •'one of our better offensive lines," said Graha m Marshall had 1,315 yards and 18 touchdowns the past season and McKenna 856 yards and 10 TDs .• Rob Ha rkrader, younger brother of Mike , former UPI Class A back of the year now starring at Indiana, leads Fenwi ck with 1,317 yards and 18 touchdowns and also plays · linebacker on defense. A 5-10, 1115-pounder, Rob "is in its own league, vaulted into the playoffs with victories ove r previously unbeate n Fostor ia St. Wendetin and Wauseon the final two games of the season . But St. Joe paid dearly in the win over Wauseon , in which star running back Jeff Gottron , who rushed f<r over 1,000 yards, bro¥ his collar bone and is out of the playoffs. Coach Ric k Wonderly inserted sophomore Roger Darr into Gottron's spot and he responded with 52 yards in six carries. For all vour hom e Entertainment 1nd Apptianc;e Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Serv1ce Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio more of a power runner than Mike ," said head coach and fath e r J erry Harkrader . " Mike relied more on his quickness and agility ." Clearv1ew's only two losses came against AAA North Ridgeville and AA Elyna Catholic, who were 111-1-1 between them. Speedy Mark Walden is the Clippers' big offensive threat . Last year's Class A state 22(). yard dash champiOn gained 1,1163 yards and had five touchdown runs of over 75 yards durmg the ' regular season. St. Joe, which fintshed third Class AA playoffs set OSU still eyes Rose Bowl the' 0 By GENE CADD~ UPI_Sports Writer . Prmceton Coac h Pal Manc_uso has ,a ready answer for his team s 1978 success. " Speed, quickness, confidence and execution," replies the 19-year Viking mentor. . . . Prmceton will he making tts second playOffappearance F~i~ay night when the Vikmgs take on Sandusky At · Dayton's Welcome Stadiwn m one of two Class AAA play?ff contests. They lost in the fmals to Warren Western Reserve in 1972. _Keyed ~y a 13-12 wip over Cincmnati Moeller the s~cond gnme of the season, Princeton went o~ to a 9-0 record, the No. I m the UPI Board of Coaches Class AAA ratings and the Region 4 playoff spot, ending Moeller's five-year reign . The other AAA contest, at the Akron Rubber Bowl, matches unbeaten and No . 3' ranked Zanesville (11}.0 ) against unranked Berea (II2), while Class A action Friday night has No. 1 Newark Catholic (I~) going against No. 7 Middletown Fem~ick ( 11-2) at GroveportMadlson High School and No . 6 Lorain Clearvtew (8-2) meetmg No. 11 Fremont St.. Joseph (11-2) at George Daniel Field in Lorain. The two Class AA semt- Powder puff game Saturday Peopletalk · ByKENNETHR.CLARK United Press International GI.JJOMY PROGNOSIS : That tumble disco queen Grace Jones took rlr001 a 20-foot scaffold Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, F:la., threatens now to eclipse her meteoric career. She's in a New Orleans hospital- with a severe knee infection. She is to stay in New Orleans for a while before transfer back tO' New York - that "it's very serlous, to the point where she could lose her kneecap." Would such a blow em! her career? Says Berlin, "It could curtail it to a great extent. It wouldn'~pennlt her to be the Grace Jones of old. She isn't the standup type of singer." HOPE ETERNAL: Rarely, if ever, has Bob Hope appeared as a co-host oo a daytime talk show, bui that's where the audience foWld him Tln!r8day, in usual form taping NBC-TV's "America Alive" with Jack Unkletter, ftr ~Dec. 1. The old master fielded questions from the audience and was asked what he'd like to do that he hasn't done. The response: "Win an Ol!car. Maybe I'D have Paul Williams bronzed." Who would he like to meet? "I've met about everybody." What's the best training tnday for an aspiring c001edian? "Hecklers - they really make you think oo your feet." Finally Indicative of what life with Hope can be, the title of the book Dolores Hopehis wife of 45 years- is writing: "If You See Bob, Say Hello." CATCHING HEAT: Steve Martin may be ''wild and crazy " but he lsn 't alr-<:ondltioned, and he found the heat was ~ Thursday in KnOxvUie, Tenn. The frenetic comedian was forced to cancel the last 10 minutes ol his act before 14,000 fans when heat exhaustion landed him in the hospital. His agent, Marty Klein, says he's aU right now and heading f<r Wichita Kan., for his next gig. Klein said the temperature In auditorium wa~ 110 degrees - hotter under the llghta - and that even though he was drenched in perspiration, Martin refused to shed his traditiooal three-piece suit. The fana were disappointed, but not one demanded a refund. GIJMPSES: Fonner screen star Merle Oberon is said to be making "excellent prO(!resa" in recovery from heart surgery Tuesday In a Los Angeles hoepital ... MlltoB Berle wu the roastee Thursday in Hollywood when Jack Albertaon, Tom Rlcldes, Jeae Willie, Jackie Muoll, Jack Carter, Pat McCermlck and SUgar Ray Robluell turned him on the apll on behalf of the <;tty of Hope charity hoepltal .":. Rex .H arrllon, Claudelte Colbert and Geoq:e Role wrap up their Boelon production of "The Klngfilber" Nov . 25andheadfar New Yark ftr previews of WDIJam Doalla new ~ at the Btltmare ... Peter and Pavia Ulltlnov will be in New York nut week to promote "The Thief of BaiJhdad" - NBC.TV'a twohour apeclal cOB!arrlng Roddy McDeweU and TeftDee SIUip m Nov. 24 ... Olivia New!cJn.Joba opena cmcerta Nov. 'Zl in L<rtdon ... . BY GREG BAD..EY With deer season just around the corner there are lots of deer notes. The season in Zone 4 (Southea~tern Ohio) runs from November 'lf through December 2. Only bucks with fiveinch antlers are legal unless you have a special antlerless pennlt. Bowhunlers are doing well, but the rutting season has been delayed due to the warmer weather . So far , 39 deer have been bagg~ with a bow in Meigs County. The Jrimltlve weapons muzzle loader season saw a harvest of 176 bucks In the three special areas. The 7 500 hunters kllled 81 deer in Wildcat Hollow, 86 at Salt Fork, ;u;d 9 at Shawnee State Forest. ' Here are some points of special emphasis for the deer sea~ -you lancklwners must remember that although you don I have a special deer tag, you must still tag your deer before it Is moved. Sunply make your own tag in advance with your name and address and the date killed, and attach it to your deer . A good tag maker is one of the simple labeimakers that you use aroWJd the house , The Division of Wildlife is going to crack down this season on VIolators. All hunters must check their deer by noon the day after the klll. If you want to tWJe up your shotguns for season the lzaak Walton league still has two slug mali!hes left bef;re season . The mali!hes will be the next two Sundays at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse near Chester. You will lind good friends, gond prizes, and a good way to get ready for the upcoming season. _Again this year, an emergency radio service will be available to the sporlsmen in Ohio. The emergency numbers to caD in Zone 4 are : 594-2211 or 59341933. Radio station WMPO wlll broadcast emergencies each day of the season at 12:50 p.m. and WATH in Athens wUI broadcast at 12:30 p.m. Rabbit season came in Wednesday and nms through January '!1. A first day bag check has the count down slightly . ~ reminder to any of you hunters afield that it is still very unportant that you report any quail sightings to game protector Andy Lyles. His number is 985-3947. A current restocking program and coWJt survey hinges on cooperation from you sportsmen afield. Your help is still needed to put a stop to the illegal deer kills ~ the area. Seems like there are still many (shooters) who still !lave much disregard for our wildlife. Please report any suspicious activity at all to Mr. Lyles. A side note - A Troy, Ohio firm has. paid $13,250 in damages to the Ohio Department of Nai,ural Resources as a result of a pollution incident in the Grdt Miami River. Eighteen thousand fish were killed after ammonia spilled into the water accidentally. Funds from any of these types of fines are used for fish management, research ,' and protection. Have a safe hunt and a succe"'!ful one, but above aU, be a good sportsman. Princeton plays Sandusky tonight season with senior Darrick 'Burnett. Harkrader has 764 yards in 169 carries and has Buckeye coaches concerned . "He (Harkrader) has the abtllty to find a hole,' ' said ·Ohio State assistant Dave Adolph . " He is not an overpowering guy, but he's a very talented runner . He is extremely dangerous when he breaks into the secondarY." The Hoosiers are primarily a ruMing team, centered aroWld their tailbacks, and that might be a break for tbe Buckeyes, who have had most of their defensive problems this year against the pass. Indiana quarterbacks Scott Arnett and Tim Clifford, also both Ohioans, have thrown seven touchdown passes between them. Arnett , of Columbus Walnut Ridge, has completed 32 of 78 for 395 yards and Cliffor~, of Colerain, 31 of 69 for 470 yards. Defensively, Indiana is led by another former Ohio high school star - linebacker Joe Norman of West Holmes, Millersburg. "Norman is their best defensive player by far," said Mickey Jackson, another Ohio State assistant. " He means as much to them as (Tom) Cousineau does to us . He's always aroWJd the ball." Ohio State, which will go into the Indiana contest with all hands available with the exception of defensive hack Ray Ellis, out for the year with a shoulder injury, leads the series between the two schools 41·10-4 . The Buckeyes 'have won 21 of the last 22 games with Indiana managing a ~ tie in 1959. "We have new life now and are looking focward to a post season football game ," said. Jackson. "But we can't look past Indiana ." The jumor class of Meigs H1gh School is sponsoring a Powder Puff Football game Saturday, Nov. i8, featunn g the junior girls against a senior and sophomore combination team in a flag football contest. Kick-off time is 2 p.m . at the Meigs Junior High School football stadium in Middleport . In addition to female football players, mal e cheerleading squads will help make this a "different" game . A smaU pep band is scheduled to perform for halfhme entertamment, an d popcorn will be sold in the stands. All this entertamment costs only $1 with proceeds going to defray costs of the junior· senior prom. Coaches John Bentley and Bob Oliver have both expressed confidence in a victory on Saturday in this clash of the powder puffs. Sports transactions SP:orts transactions Bv Un1ted Press International Thursdav ColleQe Iowa State - E xtended the I ,340 . ya rds and 24 touchdowns, and sophomore fullba ck Scott Shelby, who chtpped m with 889 yards. In Brookfteld , the Riders Will be lacing a club w1th an equally potent pair of runmng backs m Darwin Ulmer and Marc Marek. Ulmer, a 6-2, 1911-pounder wh o ben c h presses 330 poWlds, ran for 1,349 yards in mne games and scored 18 touchdowns. Marek , 1>-2, 204, added another 600 yards on the groWJd . " Our football pr og ram came of age last year ," sa1d Coach John Delserone. " We had three starters back on defense and five back on offense and some others with good potential. We felt at the very best we would be an outstanding team and things just jelled." John Glenn, which finished second to Wyommg m the final UPI Board of Coac hes AA ratings ~ is another team DEADLINE NOTED COLUMBUS - There is S1 ill time for Ohto fisherm en to enter their priz e !all catches in the "Fish0hio11 awards compe tition sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' D1v1sion of Wildlife. To date, entrtes have been rece1ved in 23 of the 29 categories. The entries lor the 1978 contest which ends on Dec. 31 include three new stale records. PRICE AND SERVICE A Great Combm at ion For Sou t hea stern Oh10 Kansas - Fired head football cMc h Bud Moore Missi SSIPP i St . E x tended the contract of head football coach Bob Tyle r tor one ye a,r Baseball New York M et s - Sold pitcher Mard1 c Corn ejo to T r dew a t e r of International Leag ue. Montrea l - Hired Ver n Rapp and Felipe Al ou as coa ches , re tained coa ches Owe Virgd and Jim Br ewer tor 1979 ; offered B1l ly Gardn er . -last year 's f1 r st base co ach, a minor leag ue coach ing job . Hockey New York Rang er s INHL ) Assi gn ed tef1 w lng Greg Pol is · ~a~~~ 9~~~ erN~~~~e_A~~S ign ed defensem an Gor d Sm ith to the Hershey Bears ot the Am errcan Hoc key League. I n d 1 an a p 0 t 1 S (WHA ) Trad ed center RiChie Ledu c and def enseman Kev in Mo r -: i son to Quebec in exc hang e for th r ee l v tur e dr att cho1ces \ As low as ... & 22FM. exchange quick defensive unit," he added ."! don't know whether we can run against them, but I think we can pass. If one can 't go, I'm hoping the other can ." Malone 's passer is his son, John , a 1>-1, 202i>oWJder who threw nine touchdown passes during the season . The Rams' big offensive line is anchored by tackle Keith Spaeth , a 6-3, 241}. poWJder , and " two excellent guards," 6-1 , 212-vound Jeff Lamb, aitd 6-foot, 20:;..poWJd Matt Korna u, both of whom also play defense. As low as ... Firestone 48 4 -year warrnn tecl . qualityco ns tr uc ted fo r ve h1c les w 1t h n o r m rtl elect r 1c nl needs tn stop -start c: l y dr1 v1n g (322 cran k< ng am ps I 9& Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Cert ifi c ate s of Deposit . $500.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantial penalty is Invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of matur1ty. Firestone Forever FREE re pl ace me nt w arran ty Starcralt, Mercury Outboards & Mercru1ser. Johnson Bass Hawk . DOUG'S MARINE (614) 992-5652 contr act of football coach Earl Bru ce for two years, through 1982. with a strong tw o-man running attack . Seniors Ron Colby and Garland Lewis most of John Firestone 36 Glenn 's off ense , Colby 3 -year warranted. qualtty· gettmg l ,229 yards and 20 st r u cte d vnlu e f o r touchdowns and Lewis 1,223 veh1 cles w 1th light ro n o r >ards and 17 TDs. mal needs (290 c rankm g " Offensively, we've been l am ps .) able to run," said Litile Muskie Coach Dave Stockum. " We've been able to run both sides and our opponents have not been able to key ." · But, that might change Saturday night. " They ' re primarily a running team and I think we ' re strong again st the running game," said Badin Coach Terry Malone. " They look like they have a 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Athens County Saving_s & Loan Co. W. Main St. Pomeroy . Ohio -FSIJC --- -... for as lo ng as you own your car Butlt for ult1mate electn · cal c ar serv1ce hf e, especra lly for c ar s w rth abo ve no r ma l needs Exce ptrona lly reS IS- tant lo h<gh under-hood lem· perat ures and ove rc harg e dama ge Our best ba tte ry 22FM , exchan FIRESTONE LIMITED WAR•AANTY •"36:' " 48:"'60" BATTERI!=S If any o f these ba t tene s far ls to hold a c harge. and IS n ot merely d •sc harged. 1n nor m al passe nger car serv1ce w•thin the fr rst n inety (90) days alt er pu r chase, F1re stone Wi ll replace it FREE to the on g1nal p urc haser Th ereafter. w ith in th e warra nty pen od yo u pay only a pr orata port1on of the cu rrent pnce based on m onths of serv1c e already rece rv ed Damage d ue to acc1den t or abu se excluded •FOREVER BATTERY Put the FOREVER batt ery rn your car If 11 ever fails to hold a charge for you m that car. and 1s nof merely drscharged. F1res to ne w 111 replace it FREE w 1th proof of purch ase. prov1dmg the battery has not been damaged due to ac c1dent or abuse Commerc1al or manne use e)(cluded POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main Pomeroy , 0. 992-2094 " �4- The Daily S!'ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Nov. 17 . 197R Redskin -Bearcat tilt not just another game By GENE CADDES UPI Sporll Writer When Cincinnati and Miami play football, It's not just another game. "There are a lot of people from both Cincinnati and Miami who Uve in the area," explains Cincin.nati Coach Ralph Stilub, who played in three of the Bearcat-Redskin skirmishes. ~~There's great tradition . Everybody gets emotionally involved. It should be a fine football game. "The two biggest games were always the Xavier and Miami games," Staub said in reflecting back on his playing days at UC. " Now that Xavier is no longer playing football , this should be the big gl!file year end and year out .'' The two southwestern Ohio ilchoois meet for the 83rd time Saturday at Oxford in what is the oldest rivalry west of the Allegheny Mountains, with Miami leading the series 443U . Miami, which lost its first two games, will bring a 7·2-1 record and a six-gam e winni ng st rea k·. into the contest. Cincinnati is 4~ . but the Bearcats have won their last three games, including a 3:Hl decision over Ohio University last weekend. . Tom Reed, Miami's first year coach, remembers his • thr e~ .games against Cincmnati. "When I was a player, I can remember We always looked forward to the Cincinnati game. We lost to the Bearcats my sophomore year, but we won the next two years. ThiS game has always held special meaning for the se~iors ." Staub, with h1s tea m Ohio Outdoors By JERRY PICKRELL Oblo Flsbermu Magazine DQtrlbuted by UPI The hunting 'seasons f(r small game species such as ducks and squirrels have been in for some time now, but for most hunters the big one started Nov. 15. That was the opening day for upland game-rabbits, pheasants and chuka partridge. Bobwhite quail ~ normally a part of the upland game hunter's bag, but the past two winters have so reduced their nwnbers that the sea&on has been eliminated this year . (You should note that the c~y of the hunting laws digest that you receive with your hunting Ucense still Usts a quail season. This should be disregarded.) · Ohio's pheasant p~ulatlon has also suffered a reduction due to a nmnber of fact(rS related in part to current agricultural procedures. However, the pheasant is still present in huntable nwnbers in many psrts of the state. The Ohio Depsrtment of Natural Resources is maldng efforts to increase the population . of both birds . . Rabbits are always responsible for sending more hunters into the field each year than any other game animal. This year's cl'()p is expected to be as productive as usual in most portiQDs of the state. Both pheasants and rabbits inhabit open fields though good shooting for the latter can also be found in wooded areas . Look for pheasants in unmowed fields and along the edges of cultivated land. Pheasants and rabbits are both hunted by using dogs though a different breed is UBed for each. The seaaon for pheasant will run through Dec. 9 on private land and through Jan , 'll in public hunting areas. The rabbit season extends through Jan. 'll on both public and private property. . The hiDiting hours fer both species is froin 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The daily Umlt is two pheasant and four rabbit with the ·possession Umlt after the first day just twice those numbers. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) They 'll be playing tie breaker in Denver Sunday. The Denver Broncos are tied with Oakland for first place in the AFC Western Division and the Green Bay Packers are deadlocked with Minne.Ota for first in the NFC Central. The Packers and Broncos square off at Mile High Stadium in Denver Sunday and one probably will end the day in secQnd place. Denver, stulll)ed by the New York Jets two weeks, came back last week to defeat Cleveland 19-7 and remain tied with the Raiders at 7-4. The Packers, on the other hand, were crushed 4214 by Dallas, one of 'their worst beatings in years, to fall into a tie with the Vikings. Both clubs also are 7-4. Packer quarterback David Whitehurst had a horrendous afternoon against Dallas, I completing only 3-of-16 NFL St1ndinn By United Press International American conlerence East w. L. T. Pet. New England 8 3 o .727 Miami 8 3 0 .727 6 5 o .545. NV J ets Baltimore 5 6 o .455 Buffalo centri 1' 8 0 ·273 w. L. T. Pel . ·Pittsburgh 9 2 o .818 Hou ston ' 1 o4 0 .636 5 6 o .<55 Clew eland Cinc innari I 10 o .091 west w L . T. Pet. Denv er 1 • o .636 Oakland 7 ' 0 ·636 · Seattle 5 6 0 .455 The Big Bend area has been ' without a local football forecast voice long enough. The National Football League refuses to wait , so we have decided to junip in right in the middle. This week, only II weeks into the 16 week season, we introduce you to TAG. Heretofore ' unknown, TAG combines a bold, analytical approach to the complicated pro grame, with a desire to San Diego ~ make Ratings un- Kan sas·Ci t y derstandable to the average · National Confer ence East , fan. We think you will enjoy W. L T. Pet. TAG 's forecast. (TAG 's w ashington a 3 o .727 ratings are directed and : computed in Middleport.) 5 N Y Gi ant s The Power Index Ratings St . Lou is 3 8 0 .273 and the Forecast will appear C01>tral w. L. T. Per. in the Sentinel weekly, Minnesota 1 • o .636 7 4 0 .636 usually on Friday. Next Green Ba y Ba y 4 7 o .36< week, they will be printed on Tampa Detr oi t 4 7 0 364 Chicago 3. a o .273 Wednesday. ·because of the west Thanksgiving Day games. w. L. T. Pet. Lo s Angeles 9 2 o .818 . TAG'S Atlanta 1 4 o .636 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ~:~ F~~~~i~~ ~ 1 ~ ~ :~t FORECAST Sunday's Results Power Index Rating Denver 19, Clev eland 7 Following Week No. 11 Houston 26, New England 23 Miam i 25 , Buffalo 24 ·1. Pittsburgh 95.2 Wa shington 16. New York 2. Los Angeles 91 Giant s 13 (ot ~ 3. Dallas 90.6 Philad elph ia 11, N ew Yo r k 4. Washington 87.6 JeiS 9 5. New England 87.4 Detroit 34, Tampa Ba y 23 Minnesota 17, Chi cago 14 6. Miami 85.9 All anta 20. New Orleans 11 7. Green Bay 84.7 Call as 42, Green Bay l d B. Philadelphia 83 St . Lo uis 16, San Fran c isc o 10 9. Denver 82.7 Baltimore 11, seattl e 14 l ~~:::~elphl• 10. Minnesota 81 .9 11. Oakland 80.4. 12. Houslon 80.1 13. New York Giants 79.6 14. New York Jels 79.5 15. Atlanta 79.3 16. Cleveland 78.8 · t7 . NewOrleans 77 .5 18. Tampa Bay 76.7 19. Seattle 76 .6 20. Ba lt imore 74.7 21. Chicago 70.5 22. Buffafo 68.4 23. San Diego 67.9 24. Kansas City 64.7 25. Detroit · 64.6 26. St. Louis 63 27. Cincinnati 61 .5 28. San Fran. 59.9 Based upon the Power Index Ratings, TAG forecasts the winners for Week No. 12 Sundoy, Nov . 19 Higher Te1m, R1ting, Margin, and Lower Team are ll5te;:i : Pittsburgh, 95.2, 34, Cin· d nnatl. Los Angeles, 91 , 31, San Frcanclsco. Dallas, 90 .6, 13, New Orleans. washington , 87.6, 25, St. Louis. New England, 87.4, 8, New York Jets. Green Bay, BA.7, 2, Denver. Philadelphia, 83, J, New York Glanls. Minnesota , '81.9. 14, San Diego. Oakland. 80.4, 16, ~[)&troll . Cleveland, Bal timore.. 78.1, 4, Tampa Bay, 76.7, 8, Buf· falo . Seattle, 76 .6, 12, Kansas City. Altanta, 79.3, 9, Chicago. Mondly, Nov. 20 Miami, 85.9, '6, Housfon . • .. * \ll ~. ~0 •. ~45~~5 Staub. "I've never seen anY better. From the first snap until the end he goes full go. " Saturdily's other games in a limited Ohio ·college schedule find Ohio University at Bowling Green and Toledo at Kent State in Mid· American Conference contests , Ohio State at Indiana·; Central State at Alabama A &M and Northern Iowa at Akron in a night . game . Toledo, U overall and U in the MAC , is coming off its top performance of the year, a 35-16 win over Northern lliinois last week. OU is one notch ahead of . the Rockets in the conference standings at 2-4 and is 2-7 CINCINNATI (UPI) _ Atthough just about everything appears to be going against them, the Cincinnati Bengals will be "ready" for the Pittsburgh Steeiers Sunday, insists Bengals' head coach Homer Rice . Butit'sgoingtotakealotof getting ' 'ready' ' for the Bengais to beat the Steelers in the late-starting 4 p.m. (EST ) contest. To start with, the Bengals ha ve compiled the worst record in the NFL this sea~on ( 1-10), while Pittsburgh has Reds edge G"Ian · t s 3 •2 - ' KUMAMOTo, Japan (UPI) - Geor ge Foster and Johnny ~nch smashed solo homers, th en teamed up for th e winnin g run in the seventh inning today to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a J..2 victory over the Yomiuri Gian t~. ""' ••• •• • overall after last week 's Four Ohio teams will be taking part in post...ason blanking by Cincinnati. Bowling Green, which at competition this weekend. Findlay, the Hoosier one time was coosidered a con tender for the 'Mid-Am Buck ey e Conferen·ce · title, has lost four in a row champion with a ~ record and stands 3-4 in the hosts Tarleton Stale (Tex. ) in conference and 4-6 over all. NAIA Division II play, while Kent State, which needs a Dayton , Wittenberg and win over the Falcons to Baldwin-Wallace are all in • escape the MAC basement, is ·the NCAA Division III 1-6 in league play and a-1 playoffs. Dayton (9-1-1) plays at overall. Akron, after two straight Ca rnegie-Mellon (Pa .) , ' losses, stands at 5-5 as it hosts Wittenberg (8-().1) at IUtaca Nocthern Iowa, while Central (N.Y.) and Baldwin-Wallace State is coming off its second (11-G-1) hosts St . Lawrence win in nine games as it goes (N.Y.), all in first round against Alabama A & M. games. ..--~-----------~~---------, I N. W. COM'-lON, O.D~ 1 1; I OFFICE HOUR$! 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . II1 OPTOMETRIST · -· 1 1. I --------------~~---------~ passes ·for 31 yards. His first place in NFC Central. Washington 24, St. Louis 17 replacement, Dennis Sproul, Erratic Chargers will make - Redskins, struggling to remain ahead of Dallas in had to be carried off with a them work, though . NFC East, have a little tOO kn\,e injury. New England 'll, New York for resurgent On Sunday, Whitehurst Jets 20 - Patriots should much must go against another of come back strong after cardinals, who 150t new Ufe the toughest defensive units blowing 23-point lead in loss with three-game winning in the league . Despite to Houston . Jets QB Richard streak. Philadelphia 17, New York surrendering 31 points to the Todd returns but rust from Jets two weeks ago, the seven-week layoff should Giants 10 ·E~gles scratching and clawing to Broncos have allowed 9nly show. 148 points, the lowest figure in Dallas 34, New Orleans 21 stay alive in wild card playoff the AFG and second only to - Every game is critical now picture. Giants attack is total Los Angeles (136 ) in the for Cowboys, who finally mess .- people are starting to entire league. showed championship form call it the "Prevent Offense." While the Packers and in rout of Green Bay. Saints Baltimore 20, Cleveland 13 Broncos go at it, Minnesota blew big one to Atlanta last - Colts are coming on strong will play host to San Diego . week and may still show after dismal start while and the Raiders will take on effects. injury-riddled Browns are Detroit in Oakland. Los Angeles 20, San starting to fade. Here 's the way the NFL Francisco 14 - 49ers have Pittsburgh 27, Cincinnati 10 shapes up this weekend: history of getting up for this - Steelers get back on one and Rams may be a titUe winning track and move a Suoday Denver 23, Green Bay 10- sluggish after big victory step closer to AFC Central title after tough loss to Los Bronco defense much too over Pittsburgh . strong for young Packers, · Atlanta 17, Chicago 10 Angeles. who have brutal second half Falcons got big tift from lastoakland 24, Detroit 14 schedule. Denver QB Craig gasp win over New Orleans . Raiders continue to struggle Morton needs only to provide and are rolling with five- but they also continue to win. game winning streak . Bears Lions have bounced back some offense. Minnesota 'll, San Diego 21 going just the other way with somewhat but they're still not - Vikings end long cUmb to eight straight losses. in same class. Seattle 27, Kansas City 17 Seahawks' offense stopped last week for one of few times this season but . Chiefs' defense doesn't seem up to turnovers a pass similar effort. the best (9-2). Buffalo 20, Tampa Bay 17 Then , the game is a t inter'ception and three fumbles . Bills have been losing Pittsburgh, where the "Fumbles just killed us," some heartbreakers and may Bengals have never won, said'Rice. "Our guys have got have enough to push them even though they've been to be aware that the defense top against Bues. over the playing there every year is going to try to strip too ball Monday nlght since 1970. --Miami 24, Houston 20 from them on every play." Also, earlier this year in Dolphins got big break when Cincinnati, the Steelers Oilers dumped New England · wrecked the Bengals, 28-3. last week to create first place And, the Bengals now • tie in AFC East. Don Sbula appear to be emotionally low. THISTLEDOWN They managed to get fired up NORTH RANDALL, Ohio will find a way to keep tbem for Monday night's (UP! ) - Jockey Mike Moran there. nationally-televised game guided George's Gem to against Oakland but lost 34- victory in Thursday's 2! . featured eighth ra ce at So, getting "up" again Thistledown. figures to be a tough thing to The 4-year-old winner do. . covered the six furlongs in · "Pittsburgh just might be a I : 12 1-!i over a slow track to better team than. Oakland," pay $4.40, $3 and $2.40. Social concedes Rice . "But I really Streaker placed and Pat believe we're going to be Quinn showed. ready to play . Darlyne 's Ginger and "We're getting to be a Overdue Blossom returned tough football team. Our $43.20 on the I-ll daily double, defense is playing and there were 271 winning wonderfully well. " tickets on the 4-ll-10 grouping Even though Cincy gave up of Go Viking, Mytato and five touchdowns to Oakland, Jubilant Jack on the ninth four of them really were the race trifecta - each worth fault of the Bengals' offense, $146.50. not the defense. Four of the Attendance was 3,486 and Raiders' scores were the the handle totaled $442,425. direct results of Cincy Rice says Bengals ready The Giants, runners-up in J apan's Central Lea gue pen .. nant race this season, .took a 2..0lead · th f 0urthm ' m e n on Toshit Shinozuka's RBI double and Kazwnasa Kono's nmscoring triple. San Diego 29, Ka nsas Ci t y 23 The Reds countered with {oL)os An gel es 10, Pitt sbUrgh· 7 two runs in the fifth when Monday's Result Foster belled his third homer Oakland 34, CinCinnati 21 in Japan and Bench followed Sunday , Novem'ber 19 Buffalo at Ta mpa Bay, 1 p.m. with his eighth. Bench then New England at New York drove Foster home with a Jets, 1 p.m . . double ll1 , the ·Philadelph ia at New York · rurt-;SConng Giants , 1 p.m. seventh to give the Reds their st. Louis at Washington, 1 ninth straight victory on the p.m. San Oiego at Mi nnesota , 1 17-game tour. Cincinnati's p.m. record now stands at 11-2-1. Atlanta at Chi cago, 2 p .m . Cleveland .a t Baltimore, 7 Mike LaCoss yielded nine p.m. hits in a complete-game New Orleans a! Oa ll as, 2 effort and picked . up his p.m . Sea ttle at Ka nsas Ci t y , 2 p.m. fourth victory in as many . Cincinnati et Pitts burgh, 4 -~ appearan c es . Pete Rose P -~e1ro1t at oakland , 4 p.m. ..)doubled in his final trip to the Green Bay at Denver, 4 P·"'! ' plate and has now hit safely LOS Ang eles at San Fra nCIS· in aU l4 gMles in Ja an . co, 4 p .m . P Mond•Y• November 20 An estimated 26,000 fans M ia m i i!lt Houston. 9 p .m . saw the game played at · Tnursd•Y· November 23 .. . . Denver at Oetroll, 12 :30 p.m. F u]1sak1da1 Stadium in washington at · Da ll as, 3:30 Kurhamoto on Japan 's p.m. southernmost main island of Kyushu. The Reds will play a LEBANON combined team of Giants and LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Cr own Lighter Lions at Royal Dude captured Thui-s- Helwadai Stadimn in nearby day night's featured eighth Fukuoka on Saturday. race at Lebanon Raceway, finishing three lengths ahead of Thunder AbiliiY· Ms Virginia Ace came in $2.40 show. . third. Dr LaMonica won. the first The wiMer, driven by Bill ltennman, covered the mile race and El Magnifico took in 2:07- a lifetilne low- and the second to provide a 4-1 returned $4.60, .3 .80 and nightly double combination $2.60. Thunder Abbey paid that was worth $157.20. 1 A crowd of 1,059 wagered $11.60 aDd $4.20 to place and Ms Virginia Ace kicked back $125,358. antifreeze &coolant '325 GALLON NOW ONLY Rules and regulations regarding the awa rd system lor scouts we~e outlin ed at the recent meeting of the Meigs Girl Scout servll,'e umt held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs . Pat Thoma, servit'e unit director and Mrs. Dee Lawrence, district Black Diamond representative, presented proposals for the award system which were accepted by the leaders . It was decided that the judging for the Meigs County Fair will take place m J une. A bl ue- rosette will be given to the outstandmg g1~l of each troop with the selection to be made by the troop members. From the troop outstandi ng scouts, an outstandmg g1rl from each level will be selected to receive a trophy. This judging will be done by the service team . From these three girls will he selected one to recei ve the county outstanding scout award. This judging will he by people · from outside the count v. Outstanding troops on the three levels will also be selected and then from these one outstanding troop will he named t~ receive a revolving trophy. It was also decided during the meeting that a banner should be used at each booth and these, too, will be judged. A display of day camp materi als will also be on exhibit at the Meigs County fair with Mrs. Thoma to arrange it. Mrs. Shirley Cogar was named chairman of the trophy committee. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 Plans to march in both the Middleport and Pomeroy Chnstmas parades were made at a recent meeting of the Brow.nies. A Thanksgiving projeci was Worked on during t he meetmg. Angle Grueser had the pledge·, Micheiie Harris, the p,romise, and Jayne Ann Williams served the re!reslunents. SALISBURY TROOP 1100 Scouts of Troop 1100 went to Veterans Memori al Hospital Tuesday to present " worm" fa vors to Mrs. Teresa Collins, supervisor of nurses, for the trays of patients. · · They then went to Meigs High School for a meeting and planned for an investit ure for new members. The troop will march in the Pomeroy Christmas parade. Plans were made to go caroling. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital arid the Meigs County Infirmary. Refreshments were served by Kim Roush and Valerie Simpson. SYRACUSE .nJNIOR TROOP 1204 A tour of the Burger Chef was taken by t he Syracuse Junior Troop this week. They were joined by several members of the Cadette Troop for the outing. In the group were Paula Winebrenner, Kim Cogar , Alicia Van Meter , Jayne Goode, Ji ll Nease, Kim Adams, Terri Roush, Tarnmi Theiss, Sherri e , Sisson , and Tracy Hubbard. Accompanying the group were Sherri e Cogar, Dorinda Cun ningham , Susan Jett , Shirley Coga r, Ca rol Adams, J oyce Sisson and Samantha. · Sunday the junior scouts will serve as ushers lor the Junior Miss Pageant at Meigs Junior High School. Nine Southern Ohio girls to compete for Junior Miss title ' Nine high school semor girls from Southern Ohio will compete for two Junior Miss titles Sunday at the Meigs Junior High school a udlt'o rhim, Middleport, starting at 3:15p.m. ' Those participating are : Mis s Carol Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Route 1, Long Bottom, a senior at Southern High School and is sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank. Miss, Lori Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse, sponsored by The City Loan of Pomeroy. Miss Sherri Rishel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rishel , Route 2, McArthur, sponsored by the Elliott Appliance II, Pomeroy. Miss Becky Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow, Racine, sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. · Miss Debbie Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanover and Mr. and Mrs. Eller Pickens, Syracuse and Racine, sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Miss Janis Carnahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan, Racine, sponsored by the . Racine Home National Bank. . Miss Doll ie Rousey , Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. Hugh Rousey and grand<laughter of Mrs. Katherine Millikan, sponsored by the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack, Pomeroy. Miss Belinda McGraw , daughter of Mrs. Laura McGraw, Racine, sponsored by the Francis Florist of Pomeroy . Miss Cindy Patterson , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Corbett Patterson, Syracuse, sponsored by the Racine Home National Bank. Advance tickets are on sale at The New York Clothing House and the Meigs Inn, besides ail contestants. Advance student is $1 , advance adult, $1.25; door ·student is $1.50 and door adult , $1.75. · The Junior Miss program is sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., a non· profit organization. Eastern honor roll . Scott Van Meter . Tenth Grade : "A" honor roll - Melanie Root, Tracl Sayre, Marcie Sexson; "B" honor roll - Brenda Ballard, Richard Bearhs, Tammy Curtis, Brett Matthews, April Parker, Beth Riebel, Brenda Rucker , Tammie Starcher , Ray Werry. Eleventh Grade : " A" honor roll - Becky Edwards; ' ·992-2115 r---------------·--;,,.~ . ·---.. . THIS WEEK'S LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE MEIGS INN ,. 3 Piece Band From From Fredericktown, Ohio The Gift of Year-Round Pets HEATH R edwood W~lLlD lB~RD f!E!EJDIERS Dance from 10:00 til 2:00 ' ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD • Large Seed Capacity with Ease o f Load ing e f'Aod ern Des ig n to Compliment Your Grounds \ •Redwood Cons tru ctio n Get Out and Have A Good Time At THE INN·PLACE 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED THE MEIGS INN WITH PURCHASE OF ANY HEATH WILD BIRD FEEDER PH. 992-3629 Ofler Good thru November 30, 1978 POMEROY, 0. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . The Store With "Ali Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - large and Small Animai.s. Lawns - Gardens. .. ---~I. ' r------..-..,. • Judges named for junior Miss Social I · I Ralph H. Werry, president, Television. She Is a member boa rd to the Education Ohio Junior Miss, of the Middleport Business Department at Ohio Northern 1 Calendar I Southeast Inc., today · aiUiounced the and . Professi onal Women's University in Ada , Ohi o. . I Gtr~, ~~~~~"'~!ary I m · g to I Miami's 33-13 win over Kent State last Saturday, gaining 165 yards in 'll carries and Scoring four touchdowns. "Hunter does everything for us," said Reed. "He runs, passes, catches passes and returns punts and kickoffs. But he is also a good blocker." " We're Ve ry concerned about Hunter ," said Staub. "He is a fine back who has breakaway speed . We 'll have to contain him." Much of Staub'~ h~es of containing Hunter, along with quarterback Larry Fortner, rest with senior middle guard Howie Kurnjck. "Howie is the best middle guard in the country," said dominated by freshmen and sophomoces, points to expertence as the reason for his team's improvement. " Th e fres hmen are no longer freshmen," said Staub . One of his top first-year players is running back Allen H11rvin , a 5-9, 190-pound fr eshman from New Jersey, who went over the 1,000 yard rushing mark in the OU game. "We're very happy with Alien " said Staub "he's come' on strong. He r~ns well and catcbes it well. He's really a fine football player." Miami counters with junior Mark Hunter, who had his biggest game of the year in Tiebreaker set Sunday p ro 1 Local NFL II------------, predictions IStandings I r-·-·:--·-·-----7----, 5- The Daily S!'ntind, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Nov . 17, 1978 - · The Eastern Junior and &nior High School honor roll has been announced for the first nine week grading period. Named to the roll were: Seventh Grade : '' A" honor roll - Randall Bahr; " B" honor roll - Rick Barton, Shelly Bearhs, William Call, "B" honor roll - Donna Cathy Chichster, Gregory Bennett, Todd Bissell, Jim Collins, Ann Diddle, Paul . Osborne, Laurie P,rovence, Harris, Aaron Parker, Tim Teresa Spencer , Sheila Probert , An gela Rhodes, White, Lila Young. ' Pamela Riebel , Lori Twelfth Grade: "A" honor Robinson, Meli ssa Scar-. roll - Cindy Pitzer, Karen ,brough, Ray Smith, Scott Probert, Diane Rice, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Spencer , 'Upton . Eighth Grade : "A" honor Rusty Wigal; "B" honor roll roll - Ed Werry; "B" honor - Kay Balderson, Shiriy :roll : Becky Ambrose, Bennett, Joe Boyles, Barbara ~ athan Boatright, Lisa Buchanan, Debbie Durst, Jeff Colllns, Lawrence Collins, Goebel, Dave Hedrick , ;JuUe Elberlield, David Gaul, Randy Keller, Lawrence :Mark Holter, Deron Jewett , Pollen, Besty Riffle, Sherrie ~It Justice, Pam Murphy, Starcher, Vida Weber. ',Rhonda Riebel, Jeff Sbrivers, Diana Smith, Tina Spencer, Brian Well. (.. Ninth Grade: u A" honor 'roil - Sarah Goebel , Terry SPEAKER SET lioowden, Tammy Spencer; The Rev . Sammy Davis l''B" honer roll- John will be speaker at a ,Beaver, Carolyn Bowen , missionary service to be held :Sheryl Bush, , Alison at the Pomeroy Wesleyan •Cauthern, Brian Connolly, Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m. cScott Dillon, Dee Durst, Mike Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. :Hauber, Crystal Jacobs, Dewey King, invites the 'Margery Myers , Renee Riebel, Charles Ritchi e, public. • •• • II Navyman Robert Tobin Navyman Robert Tobin transfers ETN -3 Robert R. Tobin, Jr ., sun of the late Robert R. Tobin, Sr., and Mrs. Bess Hendricks, Middleport , was home on leave r cccn,tl y prior to his transfer to Pew·J Ha r· bor from,Great I .akes, Mich . A di nner was given in hi s honor Sundav by his mother and his gra ndmother, M1·s. Neva Gary, who was visiting here from Colwnbus. Attending the dinner were his sisters , Mrs. Terr i Smith, Tina Hendricks, Mrs . Barbara Huffman, her husband, Kenneth, and their son, Bobby. Also attending were his brotl)er, Arthur , I.ar ry Hen- dr icks, Mr , a nd Mrs. Roger Carpenter and their sons, Roger, Jr., and Greg. After the dinner, Navyman Tobin was presented his Christma s gifts . Oth e•·s visiting were Mr. ami Mrs. Harrv Roush and children. Harry, Jr . Samantha and Sa ra Beth. Anoth e r d inn e r for Navyman Tobin was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and attended by the immediate family. Robert has anothe1· brother Thom~ s Ray, sta tioned with the U. S. Navy at Groton, Conn . 1 Guests of Sew-Rite Club Two forme r members, Joyce Blankenship and Ja cki e Butler were guests at a recent meeting of the & wRite-Sewing Club held at the Fairview Heights home of Mrs. Lucy White. Mrs. Nettie Boyer presioed at the business meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore giving the secreta ry 's report. A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jon i Hoff. five judges for the 1978-79 .' RIDAY Southeast Ohio Junior Miss EV ANGE LI NE CH AP- Finals to be held Sunday, TER, Order of Eastern Star, Nov. 29, at the Meigs Junior potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Friday high sc hool a uditor ium , at temple; take own table ljliddleport, beginning at 3:15 serv ice. p.m. Th e judges are: Mrs. SPECIA L ME E TING , Beck y Gilmore Kinge ry, Eastern Local School District Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Janet Board of Education, 6:30p.m. Korn, Pomeroy; Ri.chard 1.. Frida y at the high school Johnson, Ada; Mr. Ronald WRITING WORKSHOP for Vance, Middleport, and John those with questions about Zell~ Russell Point. writing family history for t he Mrs . Kingery received her Meigs History book, 7 p.m. B.S. in Elementa r y Friday in the Lon g ·Bottom Educati on fr om Ma rshall Methodist Church basement. Universit y. She has studied MARCHING BAND Con- dancin~ for fourt een years at ce rt Friday, 8 p.m. in t he Suzanne Ri ce Da nce Southern High Schoo l Studio, Charleston, W. Va., auditorium, Racine: public appeared in Gallia Country at the Bob Evans Farms, was invited. REVIVAL AT MT. Miss Mason Co unty , Mason HERMON U.S. Church 7:30 County Fair Queen, finalist in p.m. through Nov . 26., Hev the Miss Marshall University Richard Jam es, Bell efon - Pageant , and was in the Miss taine as evangelist. Special West Virginia Pageant, a music by Gospel tones and preliminary to the Miss others. Rev. James Lea ch, America P a geant. She graduat ed fr om Wahama pastor , invites the public. lligh School where she was BAKE SALE beginning 9 head majorette. While ata .m. Friday at Trinity tending Marshall University, by Chur ch, Pomer oy, she. was a majorette and is Auxili a ry of Veterans married to Attorney Donald Memorial Hospital. C. Kingery. SATURDAY Mrs. Korn has been in radio SPECI AL MEETING, lor 15 years. She se rved as Shade River Lodge 453, bookkeeper and secretary in F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. addition to being hostess of Work in Ma ster Mason her own program , "Coffee degr ee and all Master with Janet 11 fot seven' years, Maso ns invited. with W.M.P.O. in Middleport. MISCELLANEOliS Shower She served as sales for Jim and Mary Wyant . representative for WJEH in Heming, whose home was Gallipolis, with an office in destroyed by fi re, 7:30 Satur- Point Pleasant, and hostess day night at the Pageville of another talk prog ram, Town Hal l. Com mun ity "Mid Day at the Point " for shower, household items eight years. Janet has served needed. as a judge of pageant lor the MEIGS COUNTY Retired Point Pleasant Jaycees and Teachers Association , Sa tur· has served as a judge for the day noon at the Meigs Inn . Meigs County Junior Miss Luncheon , business meeting Pageant and the Southeast and guest speaker; Miss Ann Ohio Junior Miss Finals, as Bradbury, Gallipolis. Reser- well as being a judge of the vations to be made by Tues- Farm Bureau Dairy Pr incess day at 992-5345 or 992-5123. fof several years, she was a SALISB URY PTO , annual member of The American fa ll carnival. Serving to begin Women in Radio and at 5 p.m. Saturday , count1·y store and bazactr to open man . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Shi riev Baity and Mrs. Gilmore . Refr eshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Ma rtha · Hoffman , Mrs . Lenora McKn ight, and Mrs. F lo Stri ckland. The annual Christma s party will be held at the Meigs Inn , Dec. 13. Rocky Hupps honored by housewarming shower C~ l EDITH SPENCER Mrs. Edith Spencer, Main St. , Middleoorl, is confined to her home. She recently broke her ankle in a !all at her home . Visits from friends and relatives will be appreciated by Mrs. Spent-er. many positions. As a member l • Euy-VIew Surface Unit controls • Broiler-router Pan Now Only $349 . Mr. Vance received his B.S. in Mathematics !rom Salem College, Salem, W. Va:; M.A. in Education Administration from West Virginia College of Graduate Studies, Institut e, W. Va. He is a former mathematics instructor at Wahama High School and vision. Part of Johnson's presently is assistant princi pa l at Wahama High grat.lu.::~.te work was done in School. Vance is vice schools on London, England . chair person o( Maso n He taught fo r 15 years in Co unty 's Pr ofessio na l the Maumee , 0 ., city schools Education Coun cil, is a before takmg his present pos ition as principa l a t former member of the Meigs Hardin Northern School m Count y Jaycees and has Hardin County. Johnson is a · judged the Jun ior Miss past member of the Maumee programs for two years. Jaycees where he served in df the Toledo Barber Shop Smgers and other musical organizations, J ohnson has be en involved in many musica l programs , as a partic ipant , acco mpani st , a nd-or di rector . He · is presently a member of the O hi o Ed .u cation a i As s oc i a t i on , O h io Association of Elementary Schoo l Principals, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Delta Kappa, and a member of t he advisor y ., . ,.-.---·--~- · ._..-..- Excellence in I Design and Quality I l Pomeroy l Flower 1 1 1 lI Shop 1, 1 I Mrs. Mi ll ard \ Va nM eter I i t,..._.._.._..__.._.._,.__..._..._. r I I ' Y9nOJY or 99'l -57t l Me and my SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. MlLLSTREET Middleport , Ohio. 992-3542 or 992 -3344 . FIX THAT ROOF No mu ss · no fuss - no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal , shingle or built -up roofs . Make it Leak - Proof. •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL Appli cation of P•oneer If 100 8 mastic 0 PIONEER 1008 PRODUCT DATA PRODUCT: Pioneer No . 1008 1s a monolithi c coating that protects rcx.\ts again st indu str ial atmospheri c corros ion, sunlight and extr em e weather var iance s. This speci al cold process system can be used w ith or wi thout th e va r ious colored cer a mic gran ules w h ich are spray applied to the mast ic pr ior to dr y ing . .-----------------------------------, FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON I I I U ROOF U SIOEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY I U SIDEWALKS I NAME I ADDRESS U POOL DECK ~m I I I I 00 lc1n I ' ~----------------------------------~ I PHONE · . •I I HACKEIT GRANULATED ROOFING BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. four years. 6 •Glass 'window In oven door THANKSGIVING POTLUCK There will be a Thanksgiving potluck and fellowship Sunday morning at the Bradbury Church of Christ follo wing the worship service. Members are to take a covered dish and their own ta ble service. Johnson has been a judge for the Junior Miss programs for p.m. and games at 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY , REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ of Latter Day day, 7 p.m . room visitation ; Saints. potluck dinner im· 7:30 p.m. progra m by Meigs mediately following the wor- County juvenile officer, and ship se r vice Su nda y . business meetinl:! . Members are to take a covered dish. MONDAY COUNTY WIDE prayer RACINE Elementary PTO meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Hobson Church of Ghrist in school. Parents of sixth Christian Union with Glen graders · wiii serve refreshBissell, class leader . ment s and babysitting serBILL HAYMAN, Leon, W. vices will be provided. Va., will preach at House of TUESDAY Pra yer, Locu st St. , Mi dHARRISONVI LLE Sen ior dleport, 7:30p.m. Sunday. Citizens Club r eg ular meeting and Th anksgiving MONDAY observance, Tuesday , 7 p.m. JEWELRY FASHIO N in the town house at show sponsored by Constant Harrisonville. Pumpkin pie Builders Class , Ra cin e and coffee to be served. Wesleyan Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday at church ann ex; public is invited. Gloria Jean Manuel and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp are still receiving gifts from friends and neighbors. CANDY STRIPERS, Attending were Mrs. Gloria Vetera ns Memorial Hospital, Jean Manuel, Mrs. Arnold 7 p.m. Monday at the hospital Hupp, Mrs. Flossie Bush, cafete ria . All members Mrs. Lawrence Bush , Mrs. should attend, new members Russell Roush and Cindy, are welcome. Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY SALON Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Bob 71'0, Eight and Forty, Monday Roush, Mrs. Edith Manuel, at the home of Mrs. Harry Thanksgiving supper Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs. Iva Davis, 7:30 p.m. Take sunOrr, Mrs. Gary Wilford and shine items and food for a hosted by Mrs. Lee children, Shirley Belt, Mrs. basket for a needy family. Gertie Manuel. TUESDAY Mrs. Vazie Lee hosted a The refreshments of a cake COUNT Y OFFI CE RS Thanksgiving supper at her decorated with white Icin g home Tuesday evening for 20 with fruit fl owers and Grange meeting , 7:30 Tuesguests fr om the Racine Bap- pumpkin, coffee and punch day at the Rock Sprinqs Grange Hall. tist Church. were served. SALISBURY PTO. TuesFollowing the dinner a prooram was given with Wanda· Powell telling of the origin of thanksgi ving. The group divided into three groups to dramatize Bible characters. There was a song by Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Helen Slack. Ronald Salser and Harry Pickens conducted games, there was a Bible spell down , and ali of the gue s t s t ook p art in " predicament~ and cures." Th e Rev . Don Walk er presented "Smiles" and the • Automatic Cook-Master program .conclud ed with Oven Control ··can You Remember ?''. APPLE GROV E - A housewarming shower was held recently for Mr. and Mrs . Rocky Hupp (newlyweds) at their home at Portland . Ho stesse s were Mrs. Sharon Hupp and Brenda Lawrence. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Club where recently she was chosen Woman of the Week. She is a member of Sacred Hea rt Church, Pomeroy. Mr. Johnson is a native of Sa !em, Ohio , graduatin g from Salem High School, Bow ling Gr een State University with a B.S. in Education and from Toledo University with an M.A. in Administration and Super- PHONE 992-2444 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �\ 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pum••nw n . F1idav . Nov . 17, 1978 10:3()-0afly Duck 3. 15; Movie "Fighting Trouble" 4; Tarzan-Super-7 8.10. 11 :0()-Vogl 's Space Race 3,15; Fangface 13; Point of VIew 6. 11 :3()-LIItle Rascals 4; NFL Game of the Week 6; Action News for 14ids 13. 12 : 0()-Fa~~lous Funnies J, 15; Weekend Special 6, 13; . Movie The Bravados" 4; Space Academy•8, 10. 12:3()-Bay C•ty Rollers 3, 15; College Foolball6,13; Fat FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 11,1971 Albert 8. 10. 4:3()-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8 ; tlrodv Bunch 10; 12:4s-College Football 6, 13. Petticoat Junction 15. 1:0()-Famous Claulc Tales 3; Ark Ill; In The Know 5:0()-Sior Trek 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; 10; PTL Club 15;. Oasis In Space 33. Mister Rogers' NeighborhOOd 20.33; Gomer Pyle, 1:3()-Show My People 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Con. USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brody Bunch 15. sumer Survival Kit 33. 5:JG-News 6; Sanford & Son B; -Eiec. Co. 20,33; Marv 2:0()-Big Blue Marble 3; Movie " LIII" 4; Viewpoint 8; Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. . Movie "Muscle Beach Party" 10; When The Boat 6:0()-News 3,4.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, Comes In 33. · 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & 2:3()-Thls Is The NFL 3; Movie "The Count of Monte · TELEVISION VIEWING Friend~ A ~ r"RC. N•w-. 11.10: Over Easy 20. Cristo " 8. 7:0()-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Gam• 6.13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:3()-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game4; $1.98 Beaufy Show61 Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8 : 0()-Qiff'rent Strokes 3,4,15; Love Boat 6, 13; Slar Wars Holiday Special 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. '8:3()-ROCkford Flies 3.4.15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0()-Peorl 6,13; Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:3()-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Turnabout 20; Real People 33. 10 :0()-Fiylng High 8, 10; Nows20;Facesor Communism 33. ' 10:»-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Soundstage 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Bretta 13; Movie "South of St. Louis" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " The Curse of 3:0()-Star Trek 3; Wrestling 15; Elections '78 : 33. 3:3()-Movle "Gypsy Colt" 4. 4 :0()-Movle " Duel" 3; College Football 6,1 3; Nashville ' On The Road 10; Better Way 15; Where The Twisted Laurel Grows 33. 4:3()-Sports Spec!acular 8; Pop Goes The Country 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Calch-33 33. 5:0()-Gong Show4; Dolly 10; Love, American Style 15; The Long Search 20; Studio See 33. 5:3()-Cheap Show 4; Porter Wagoner 10; CliffwOOd Ave. Kids 15; Freestyle 33. 6:0()-News 3,4,10; Gong Show 8; ; God Has l'he Answer 15; Crockelt's Victory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,15; World War II : G.l. Diary 4; Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News 10; Ohio Journal 20; Life Around Us 33. 7:0()-Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 13,-15; Hee Haw 6,8; ; Bugs Bunn;y 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 7::!()-Cricket In Times Sq~are 3; Please Stand By 10; World War II; G. I. Diary 33. · 8:0()-Chlps 3,4,15; Bailie of the Network Stars 6;13; Movie "The Bible" 8.10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:3()-Great Performances 20; Turnabout 33. 9:0()-PIIot "Frankie & Annette" 3 A 15 • The. Lonq Frankenstein" 10. 12 :0()-Monty Python 33; 12 :3()-Juke-Box 8. 12 :4()-lronslde 13; 1:0()-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; News 8; Movie "Dracula-Prlnce of Darkness" 10. 1:4()-News 13; 2:,JG-News 3. 3:0()-Movle "Love Has Many FAces" ·3. Search 33. 5:00--Movle " Scream ot Fear" J. •• • 10 :0()-Lifellne 3<1,15; Fantasy Is. 6,13; Great Performances 20; Movie " Distant Thunder" 33. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; News 8,10, 13, 15. 11 : 1s-ABC News 6. 11 :3()-Saturday Night Live 3,4,15; Movie "Shoot Loud, Louder ... ! Don't Understand" 6; Movie " Paradise Hawaiian Style" 8; Woody Hayes: Football 10; College Football 13. 12 :0()-Movle " Three On A Couch" 10; Ripping Yarns SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1978 6:0()-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:3()-Saturdoy Report 3; Vegel~ble Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Form Report 10; Kentucky AfleiQ 13. , 7:0()-Go 3; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Policy Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7:3o-Land of the Lost 3; World of Survlvol4; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; V-Iable Soup 15. 8:0()-Galoxy Goofups 3,4, 15; Scooby's All-Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8,10. 8:3()-Fantasllc Four 3.~.15; 9:0()-Godzllla 3,4,15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8. 10. 9: 3()-Superfrlen~s 6,13 .. 33.. 1:0()-Movle "The Running Man " 3; Movie "King of the Khyber Riffles" 4. 2:0()-Movle "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" 13; 2:3()-News 3. 3:0()-Movle " Strait-Jacket" 3. 3:3()-Movle "The Astra Zombies" 13. 5:0()-Movle "Snake People" 3; ABC News 13. ..., .,., ~~ ... 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov . !7, 1978 CRYPTOQUOTES by THOMAS JOSEPH NYQ LTGYHIT BKTE Y J T L ACROSS DOWN DTHEA NYQEA, MEP EYV .HIT ·I Roast 1 JuatiflcaUon 5 Of a si111ing zWatchful KYB BTWW NYQ CTT W, VKMV group 3 " Land of the 11 Indonesian Morning Calm" H F M A T . - G .Q W T F L T E M L P Island fPrioriO Yetlenlay'o Cryploquote: POWER IS A SUBSTITUTE FOR 12 Bandleader 5 Grade .rA beef HAPPINESS , THAT'S WHY IT HAS NONE.-FRIEDRICH Heidt 6 RJ:todeil8HEBBEL 13 Withered land't motto CiJ li78 Kiar Fea1u;..1 Syndicate, Inc. 7 Mlnllll find 14 "I'mYeolenlay's,ADiftr suggestions'' 8 Sounded, !0 Irish Z8 Planlecl , 15 Rage as a bell county 31 European IS ReCline 9 Put into Z3 Richard river -17Weapon _ motion Boone role 3Z Swindle ReedsvUie Penoulo Virginia Walton and Susie II Inactive Mr. and Mrs. Frederick were Mr . and Mrs. Leo 10 "Winter's Tale" !4 Windflower 33 Register Bise of Hockingport are ·Haidet of Upland, Calif. and 20 Layer Z5 Prospective 35 Head king announcing the birth of a friends , Due. and Marie of of paint 16 Symbol buyer: 38 Family 21 Pothouse of purity slang · member daughter, Therese Dawn, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jim weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. born at Cowdery and family were specialty 19 Tote %1' Clanuny 38 Dilly Caniden-Clark hospltpl, Oct. Sunday dinner guests. 22 Old 31. Maternal grandparents Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is instrwnent IT;-+-t-+--+-+--1 ' are Mr. and Mrs. Brice visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 23 Buddyb.-+-+-tRoberts, Hockingport, and Arthur H!![zer at Belle, W. buddy parental grandparents . are Va . 2i Fruits Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise of Susie Cowdery went to see Reedsville . Great - &nnie Milsap at Veterans 271ndigo grandparents · are Mr. and Memorial Auditorium at plant Mrs. Mellie Parsons of Columbus. 28 Medit. isHockingport and Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway land : abbr . Hetzer of Reedsville. and family of Marion visited 29 Assess &ott Foster was recently with Mrs. Yirginia Walton 30 Appear bonored with a party on his and Susie this weekend. 34 Soul: Fr. 12th birthday. Guests In Mrs. Bess Webster of 35 Vitality cluded Brian Reed, Beth Tuppers Plains spent a day 36 Sweetie pie 1;;;:-t-+--tBerkhimer, Angie Collins , with Mrs. Gladys Williams. 37 Thingama. Kevin Griggs, Michael Mrs. L. Balderson jig t:;-;c-t--1Martin, Anita Reed, and Sarah and Sibyl Foster and 39 Sulk Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, Mrs. 40 Instinctive Mary Allee Bise and Mrs. 41 "Picnic" IA:::-t-+--t...,_t-+Dolores Foster. Games were playwright rnr-+-t-+--t-tST. WUIS (UPI) - The St. enjoyed with Angie Collins, 421Wqtiired Louis Cardinals Thursday Kevin Griggs and Scott 43 Equal upgraded the status of winning prizes. Gifts were presented to Scott and rwmlng back Jim Otis from DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: refreshments were served to doubtful Ia questionable for AXYDLBAAXR Sunday's game in · the guests. Is LONGFELLOW Mrs. Eva Miller . of Washipgton against the Redskins. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Hockingport and Mr. and Otis, who leads the Mrs. Frank Bise visited with used lor 'the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Mr . and Mrs. Denver Brown Cardinals in rushing with 534 yards in 1M carries, has a leg hints. Each day the code letters are diiTerent. at Lancaster. Visiting recently with Mrs. injury. 675-1490 POINT PLEASANT . CL.OSE·OUT PRICES . . BUY A USED AU·T OMOBILE OR TRUCK ,> ,. '' AT A .REDUCED PRICE. WE'RE LOWERING 30 DA l 50·50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS was 2495 1 ' '2295 was 2395 Ten and dk. bro..-n, wire wheel covers, cruise, flit wheel , air, AM-FM, 17,000 miles 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Dk. green, 2-dr., low miles, Air Auto, PS, PB, cruise, AM-FM Stereo I ' • • '4950 1977 FORD MUSTANG COBRA 1979 FORD LTD II 1976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Jade green, Aulo, air , PS, PB, low miles, AM-FM, wire Station wagon, while, low miles, auto, air, PS, PB, AM . One Owner wheel covers A Very Sharp Qr $AVE 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS was 12995 .. •2895 While, 57,000 miles, auto, PS, PB, AM· FM radlo, .local owner was 12995 . '2895 ' SHARP USED TRUC-KS '' ' '' '3895 . '3495 '2195 '2695 '1295 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 . ' i '3295 '4695 '4895 '2595 '4595 Crafty • • Ladies Handicraft See- lob Crosswhite· lobby Roush· lllllOieJ'Hoss OPEN 'MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:00 • 7:00 SATURDAY 9:00 • 5:00 . I l OCT. 30, 1978 CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE' SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' 1975 FORD COURIER • green 1977 FORD.F·100 • red 1978' FORD '·100 CUSTOM • blue 1975 FORD F-100 RANGER ·· dk. blue 1976 FORD' RANCHERO • lt. blue IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING SALE PRICES GOOD THRU • '1977 FORD F-100 • lt. blue 1976 FORD F-250 • green 1975 FORD COURIER • yellow 1975 FORD F-250 • silver 1972 FORD F-100 • areen Comer Stop In and Register To Win ' • ' •' 1 ON All MACRAME, ART SUPPLIES, DECOUPAGE, BEADS, ETC. '4495 was 14695 GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1- The Poet's ' STOREWIDE SALE PRICES $AVE 1978 FORD T·BIRD 2-dr, while, 20,000 miles, Auto, PS, PB. AM RlidiO '4195 $AVE $AVE lt•s NOT TOO LATE! POLLY'S POINTERS .Dk. Blue, 4-dr., '30 mllea, PS, PB, AM Radio, tinted glass, 351 , Air, body slda moldings 1975 PLYMOUTH SCA.,P , Block, 4-Speed, AM-FM, I Owner was 14395 '1995 Green, while landau top, olr PS., PB., AM-FM stereo, 1 Owner. Exceptionally Nice. $AVE ' ' 1977 FORD LTD 1978 FORD T·BIRD was.15195 Black, grey Int., 2-& ., 4,000 miles, Save on lhlsllke new car ' 1 that Father's Night will he observed in January with fa lhers tu count two and if they take part in the program to count three. The room count was won by the first grade. It was proposed by Mrs. Roa ch that the awa rd go from $5 to $10. There was a program on income tax by Mary Keebler. Door prizes went to l.ela h Haggy, Kathy Cleland, Grace Olaney, Joan Wears, and Joan Ward. RefreshmenLli were served by the fourth and fifth grade mothers . DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 1978 FORD LTD II Yellow, black lnl., 4-speed, 53,000 miles Silver, red Int., auto, air, 'local owner 93 pa1tl members. It was announced A potluck Thanksgiving dinner hosted by Mrs. Harry Moore was held Tuesday night preceding a meeting a meeting of Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian ,__________________..,. 1 Church. The meeting opened with the group reading the poem, "The Cross in my Pocket. " Mrs. Moore had devotions which included a prayer from an even number of each size. Dally Word , and the prayer - HELEN .' 'Triulogy" by Winifred Polly will send you une of Brand. Mrs . Kathryn Miller . JENNIFER COUCH, a Pomeroy Elementary School her sign ed . thank-you ga ve "The Fuliness of Life" fow1h grader and active member of the Junior American newspaper coupon clippers if from the book, Circle of Legion Auxiliary , presented an apple 10 her teacher, s he uses your favorite Prayer, as the least coin ofPolly Cramer Marjorie Gibbs. · Pointer, Peeve or Problem in fe:\flg was being taken up. her column. Write POl~LY'S f1!rs. Mlldred Karr had the POINTERS in care of this lesson entitled " What is and dust catching scarves. newspaper. Looking for Salvation'' from the book, Audioos; thrift shops and "The Christian's Answer to scarf sets garage sales would be good ~--------, Life's Urgent Problems" places to find such sets. 'D · h d , with Mrs. Gladys Cununin9s DEAR POLLY - I wonder Beautiful embroidered one own tn t e umps giving the prayer. if you or any of the readers often seli for a song. - POLOthers attending were Mrs. could teil me where I can buy Lennie Haplonstall , Mrs. L1EAR POLLY _ I have -quite literally dresser scarf sets for my Faye Wallace, Mrs. Vdma bedroom furniture. I was something lo add tu the · Rue, Mrs. Ethel Lowery, I AM THANKt' UL raise din the days when they Pointers about getting food Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mrs. out of cans. For years I have IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!)I am thankful to our were always used. Martha Anderson, Mrs.' Kate opened cans of cranberrv When Proctor and Gamble ANGELINE Saviour Brown, and Miss Kathryn DEAR ANGELINE - I, sauce, tamales and even dog makes a mistake producing HyselL Mrs. Patricia McCarFor the gift of His great love, Aild the promise He has given too, was raised in that era . food at one end andturned the toothpaste, it can he a big ty and Mrs . Celeste Bush Classes being offered can be applied Of a Home with Him above. When I . discovered the can upside down in a bowl. one. were guests. Mrs. Moore "We do make batches in toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a I am thankful for aU blessings beautiful wood in most table Open the other end and use presented each member with He has given here below, and dresser lops; I joined the the lid as a pusher su the food pretty good size lots - a t't!ramie shepherd boy college with you in mind. We can Thankful Jor rain and sun- crowd and forgot those dirt can he pushed out in one several thousand pounds," which she and Mrs. Bailey give you the training that you need piece. This is so simple to do. company spokesman Joe shine had made. -JENNIFER qualify for the job of your future . to Segretti says. "So, when we Which has made our crops to DEAR POLLY I have have to dispose of the batch, We have more calls from employers grow. found the perfect way lo keep it means several thousand in the area for our graduates, than me. MEETING SET the burners on my eleciric pounds. ·we make about aU I am thankf!ll for our family , we have graduates. The regular meeting of the For each neighbor and each 0, it seems I cannot mention range clean. I bought flat the toothpaste for Crest that's aluminum lids the Gallia Jackson size of the Meigs shipped west of the friend, All the things I'm thankful burners. While I am cooking I Mississippi.'' Community Health and Thankful for the acts of . for, Mental Retardation "648" Join the employables, take the first c'Over the burners not being The company recently obkindness, But I want to keep on living used with the lids and only tained permission from the Board will be held monday, step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your On their love I can depend. For our Lord thru peace and have to clean the top of the state Department of Environ· November 20, at the ComI am thankful that thru marketable skills and then the jobs stove. I am saved a lot of lime mental Quality to dump up to munity Mental Health illn war. .. We aU have a lot of problems, - it is troublesome lu clean 10,000 pounds of toothpaste Center, Gallipolis, beginning ess, will come to you . There are places folks can go Many things to make us sad, those pesky burners , per day in the Iowa City at 7:30p.m. To rece1ve good care as But if w~l1!7P tr usting Jesu~ •. e~peci~lly · after frying Sanitary Landfill. needed, . He'll revive and make us something in a skillet.- WRB.Z. .Karachiwala, cliief of And relief from pam and w~e . glad. POISE GOLD EN ACCENI RAINE permits for the DEQ, said his - By Mrs. Riley Pigott DEAR POLLY - In the department limited the two reasons. G ua ra nt e~d by Keepsake ··I am thankful for the Chur"Well, if it's a bad batch, elementary school where I company to dumping up to for perfect clarit y, pr ecise · ches then obViously we don't want teach, we must lllllke bulletin 10,000 pounds per day c ut. fine white co lor_ PerWhich are in our neighboranybody 10 be using that, boards each month . To because the toothpaste m anenlly registered . A BEAUTIFUL DREAM hood, we say anything we because preserve 'my lettter andcontains sodium flouride, Law-a-way And for aU who take an in- I dreamed that I was stansell or give away Is of the rats · when which kills number patterns, I trace Plans Sufficient ding terest highest quality," he said. administered in large quaneach one on • plastic lid For Any Type In the things that's pure and Outside the old church door, (from coffee cans, margarine tities. But humans face no His company also dwnps A crowd was in the churchgood. · Gift if it is produced toothpaste tubs, etc .) and then cut them danger from the deposits, he yard, I am thankful for the serexperimentally, he said, heLike there had heen before; out to use as needed. I nev,er said. mons, cause "it is certainly not in "It would take 485 years for I stepped out from the others, have to worry about a pattern And the singing on TV, our minds for us to say this is being bent or worn out as they liquid to travel five feel" 1D"S Which give praise unto our And gazed into the sky, a new product P&G is ready 212 E . MAIN • POMEROY The stars were brightly are really quite pennanenl. from the landfill, he said. to put on the market. In either Saviour Hope other teachers will find "Very few materials have shining, For His love '!ward you and case, it 's a product we this helpful.- KATHY that kind of persistence ." Reg. No. 75.02.{)4728 And Heaven seemed so nigh. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Proctor and Gamble has certainly wouldn't want have Peeve is that when I buy heen located at Iowa City used." At once my mouth was packages of foil burner bibs, I since 1956, Segretti said, and opened, find they always include has been depositing And God filled it with song, toothpaste in doubles of the smaller size, the area since. A song of wondrous beauty, such as eight small and four "What we're doing is pretty Not one smaU word was large or four small and two much the same as we've wrong, large. AI; a result, I ac- always been/' he said. "This Each word to me was given cumulate stacks of small represents no change in As fast as I could sing, ones. My four-burnewr stove procedure." Each word gave joyful He said Proctor and has two small and two large praises burners so I would like to get Gamble dumps toothpaste for To my dear Lord and King. Q:.. • 1974 FORD MUSTANG Mrs. Moore hosts dinner nuant't! of the bookmobile on Jan . I and the need for the sehoul to develope a library. He suggested donation of books and asked the PTA to provide carpet for the room. Mrs . Dorothy Ruach, president, appointed Jim Soulsby, Martha Graves, and Juan Ward to check into the price and report at the next meeting. Boy Scouts of Troop 249 led in the pledge and the Rev. Wilham Knittle had prayer. It was reported that $508.50 was lllllde on the ro:cent Hallow""n carnival. Mrs. Jim Souls by, membership chairman, reported a total of c::s9' THE COST TO GIVE YOU A SUPER BUY. 1975 AMC PACER Development uf a sehoul library was discussed by Robert Morris , Pomeroy Elementary Sehoul principal, at a meeting of the Pomeroy PTA Munday ni ght. Morris discussed discunti- Reedsville News Notes TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. RT. 62 NORTH Development of school library discussed by Pomeroy PTA ·804 West Main St • Pome,oy, Ohio 992-2298 Then when it was completed, A lady near the door Told me "That song was pretty I've never heard it before;" Nor have I ever heard it, I said unto the throng, But when my mouth was open God filled it with a song. That dream has been a blessing To me along life's way, And God has really given Sweet songs both night and day, But none of them has equaled The song I sang that night While I lay there a dreaming Of Him and stars so briglit; Nor have ! ·had such feelings Of ecstasy and joy, Uke I had while a dreaming, Tho' time does not destroy The memory of rapture That filled my heart that night, · 'Twas like a taste of Heaven, And God's Eternal Light. But, when I reach that City, With joy divine I'll sing A song that's even sweeter To my dear [.()rd and King; I'll sing with saints and angels Upon the Golden Shore, And then, I may remember The song , I dreamed once Pierced Ears November 15 Thru November 18 FREE 35% OFF MARBLE TOPS IN STOCK ANY BASE IN STOCK OR ORDER BASE OF YOUR CHOICE 25% OFF LIST With Purchase of EAR RINGS 24 Carat· Gold Riviera & Kemper Over Surgical Steel Kitchen Cabinets Check Our Extra Savings On Do It Your Self Kitchens Company representative will be in our store. NOVEMBER 18, 1978, SATURDAY 10:00 • 4:30 Middleport Book Store more. Composed June 23, 1985, by Mrs . Riley Pigott. In remembrance of a dream I had Ol\e night in the fall of 1951 . VANITY SALE Midd leporl, Ohio 2199 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-2318 Ph. 992 -2641 Those under 18 years of age ' must be accompanied by po1rent or ·guardian. ,. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Home Of Beautiful Kitchen• ' ' . ' �' I • ' "" ' • • "•• • " " " ,' • · "" ll I ' I IJ DICK TRACY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TRINITY CHURCH Rev . W. H Pemn pasto r Bob Buck , Sunday school supt Church Sc hool 9 15 om -dorship servtce 10 30om , Chotr rehearsa l. Y.:uesdoy \7 30 p m under dt rec lton of Allee Neese POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulbe rry Rev Clyde V . Hender son pas tor , Sunday school 9 30 o m . Glen McClung su pt morn · tng worshtp 10 30 o m evenmg serv tce 7 30 m td · week ser v tce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m G RACE EPIS COPAl CHURCH 326 E Mom St , Pom eroy The Re"' Robert 8 Groves rector Sunday servtces , 11 a m mornmg prayer ( Holy Comm un •on hrs l Sunday of e ach month ) and ser man Church churc h school and nursery core provtded Coffee hour tn ponsh house foll owmg the serYtce. shtp. I I a m 3unday e\lentng serv1ce. 7 p .m , Wednesday Fomi ly Tra11 ng Hour. 7 p m Wednesday warsh•p ser vtce . 7 JO p .m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near l ong Haltom Edsel Har t pastor Sunday school 10 am Church 1 30 p m prayer meettng, 7 30 p m. Thursday MIDDl~PORT PENTECOSTAl Tktrd A ve , the Rev Wtlltom Kmt tel. pastor Ronald Dugan Sun day Sc kool Supt . Classes tor all ages eventng servtce 7 30 Btb le study Wednesday , 7 30 p m , youth ser vtces , Fndoy , 1 30 p.m MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAP TIST , Corner Ash and Plum Noel Herrm an pastor Saturday even •ng service, 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 JOo m Youth meettngs. 6 30 p m ., even tng wo rskip, 7 30, Wednesday ntght prayer meettng and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY liS Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mr s Roy Wt n mg off tcers 1n c harge Sunday · hol tneu meettng, 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday sckool leader YPSM Elotse Adams . 7 30 p m sol'w'a lton meeltng venous speaKers and musi c speetals Thursdoy- 10 am to 2 p .m Ladi es Home league, all women tnv lted 7 30 p m. prayer meetmg and Bible stu dy Bob Estep leader Rev Noel Hermon teocke r ,. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TIST CHAPEL , Route 1 ShadeSunday Pastor Bobby Elkms school, 5 p m Sunday worsk1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser vtce 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St , Jerry Paul , mimster, phone 992 7666 Conservative, non· tnstrumental Sunday worshtp, 10 am , Btble study , 11 am .. worshtp, 6 p m Wednesday B•ble study . 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Ralpk Smith pastor Sunday school 9,30 a m , Mrs . Worley FranCis , supertnten dent . Preockmg serviCes f trs t & thtrd Sundays followtng Sunday Sckool GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preoch mg 9 30 o m ftrsl and se cand Sundays of each month, thtrd and fourth Sundays each montn worsh tp serviCe at 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30. Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH · DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry He1gkts Rood !Jomeroy. Pastor , Albert Dttfes, Sabbath Sckool Supenntendent , Rtto Whtte Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon of 2 00 w1tk Worskt'p Servtce loll ow tng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Stste r Harr telt Worne r , Supt Sunday Sckool q 30 a m ., mornmg worsktp 10 -45o m THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Costa , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 o .m . evemng worsh1p 7 30 Tkursdoy evenmg prayer service, 7 32p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIS T, Dovtd Mann , mimster, Wtlllom Watson , Sunday schoolsupt Sun day school, 9 30 am , mornmg worshtp 10 30 o .m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mu lberry Ave Pomeroy Poul J Whtte , Pastor, Gory Basha m , Sun· doy school su pt Sunday school , 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30, evenmg worshtp , b 30 p m. Mtdweek prayer serviCe 7 JO pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , De.ocler Rd , Longs,. ille, Ohto . Rev Clyde Ferr ell , Pastor Sunday School 11 a .m Saturday preochmg sen,tCes 7 30 p m. Wednesday event ng B1ble study at? 30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC H, Bo dey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor . Hendley Dunn , supt Sunday sc.kool , 10 o.m Sun day eventng servtce 7 30 Btble teochtng 7 30 p m Thursday OYESV I LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner , pastor Sur1doy schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday mornmg worsh tp , 10 JO Sunday even1ng ser\IICe , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Ma nley, pa st or , Mrs Rus sell Young , Sunday Sckool Supt. Sun day School 9 30 a m E\lemng worshtp , 7 30 Wednes· day praye r meettng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rocm eRev • W H lyktns , pa stor Mo rning worshtp , 9 ,-4 5 am Sunday sc kool. 10 45 a m eventng worshtp , 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lodt es prayer meettng Wedne sday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST, Corner Soo:tk end Palmer , the Rev l<.rby O tler , pastor Robert Park er, supenntendent Sunday , I WMPO Rad1 0 prog ram 7 -45 a m Sunday School. 9 15 a m Morn· 1ngWors1'11p, 10 15om Youthoc llvtftes and fell ows h1p lor 1unior and sentor htgh students 6 p m Sunday evenmg worsktp , 1 30 p.m . Mtd· week praye r s.e rvtces Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtd· dleport , 5th and Mom George G loze m1n1ster Mtke Gerloch supenntendent Terry Yankey youth mtmster B•ble school , 9 30 o.m , mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a.m . even•ng worshtp . 7 30 prayer servt c.e. 7 p m Wednes day . • MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J•m Broome, pastor: Bil l White , Sunday sc koo l supt . Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , mornmg worshtp , 10 30 a m Sunday evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m . Prayer meet tng Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dwignt l Zovitz dtrec.tor . HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stricklin , pastor Sunday church sthool, 9·30 a.m , Mrs Homer Lee. supt .; morntng worship , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. 9·30 a m .. Rtckard Vougkan , sup! Morntng worship , 10 30 SYRACUSE , Morning worshtp, q a.m ., Sunday school , 10 a.m . Mn Sompson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bobby Porter. pastor . Sun· day school , 10 a .m Sunday war· Pomeroy & LOHSE PHARMACY Prescriptions 9?2-2955 Pameroy }(eepsake' ..,._.......,._ I Automotive Service 212 E. Main Str..,t 992-3785, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio These Messages Of Our Religious !feritage Attend The Church LII'<E TO KEEP WORKIN'ON THAT HOTEL of Yo.ur Choice This Sunday MURDER- REY~VAL'S RACUU . PlANING Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: ' FRENCH'S SUNOCO YOU TWO ARE' THE' ONE? WHO DE5ERVE ALL T HE CRED IT FOR CATCH IN6 THESE- SERVICE CENTERS 143 S. Third Middleport Ph. 9f2-7155 WHO EL?E ' RAT$! 282W. Main t MUCHA? SRACIA 5 , 5o0ME OF OUR COMPAN Y EXECS HA D T' BE' T U RNIN' A BLIND EYE TO AL~ 1Hf7, WA5H! l AIM T'BO OT EVEI'.Y JUST WI$H YOU GUY5 OUR TURN ' LL CO!i\E L AT ER ' COULD STICK AROUND FOR THE FBI BU5T AN D THE- AMI GO? ~ Y'KNOW, EAS Y- THER&'5 ONE THIN6 I >TI Ll. DON' T U NDERSTAND! WE ~EE D A FEW MO RE DAYS UNDER CO VE R T' IIIAKE 5URE ALL THE RAT5 GOT CLEANED PRE 5 5 CO VERAGE! ONE OF EM OUT! OUTA M <KEE · M EXPO I'.T ! .P~ J._PAULEY, ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL D•rec t~ AGENT Na lionwido Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pameroy Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens County &Loan Co. Tho Store With A Hearl Racine ALLEVOOP 992-6655 I JU5T HAD 'IOU SEE ? WE 'RE NOT GOING ANYWHEI<E , OOP! 216 E. Main Ph. 949-2626 ... WASN'T 1HERE SOME kiND OF A WINDOW IN PI<INCE AH'Tl.J 15 CELL ? A ,.HQUG HT ALLE'Y! SEALEOD OFF <HE STAII<WELLi ~ EAH ! LET 'S 6 0 BACK UP 1HEI<E AND ,.AKE A LOOk A,. IT! Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service 2 Convenient Mlrkels Midway Market Bob's Market Chester 985-3307 Racine 949-2020 Pomeroy 9f2-2582 Mlson 773-5721 ElliOll APPLIANCE II ORPHAN ANNIE-QUOTE-- UNQUOTE DOUG'S History has painted our pilgrim ancestors m the somber tones of formality and austerity. Yet they were really a bold and vigorous band-a society of brave believers who lived their beliefs. Thanksgiving Day Ill 1621 marked the reaping of their first harves t in what they quaintly called New England. Services 214 E. Mlin 9?2-5130 Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Tractors, New Holland Farm Machinery Spring Ave. 9925101 Pameroy WILL'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE Sunday Colossians 1'3-29 Monday Romans 6 1-23 Thursday 1 Connth1ans 4 1-21 Tuesday Romans 8 1·39 Friday Connth1ans 12 1-31 Saturday 1 Connthians 15 :1-19 Wednesday 1 Corinthians 3·1·23 But never forget. it also marked their filhng of the bams and stock· mg of the farders for what men still describe with awe as a "New England Wmter." Thanksgiving is not just a look back in gratitude. It 1s a look for ward in fa1th. It is a People remembering their dependence on God' Copyrt!111 t 979 Katster AdvertiSing Service Strasburg. Vlr!Jni8 Rutland, 0 . Rl. 1 8· BUT WE DON'T VVANT To GET INTO TH' PAPERS YET If COULD S POil EVER'THING --·~·~c-, HM · I RECOGNIZE SEVERAL OF THEM,.,fifPOR TER5 PIZZA SHACK Reuter-Brogan Insurance am CARMEl, Chruch School 9 30 am Worshtp 10:30 om . 2nd and 4tk Sundays APPLE GROVE, ,Sunday Sckool 9 30 a .m. Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sundays Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m Fellowship supper ftrst Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m . EAST LETART Chruch School 9 om . Worshtp serviCe 10 am Prayer meettng 7 30 p m . Wednesday UMW first Tuesday 730pm • RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday sckool 10 a .m .; wors1'11p , 11 am . Chotr practice , Thursday , B p.m LET ART FALL>- Ckurch School 10 a.m Worship serviCe, 9 am.; MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 a m , Ckurck School I 0 30 o m .. Mtd-Week Ser,.ICe Wednesday 8 pm MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 o m .. Ckurcn School9 30 a.m . PORTLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p.m Church School9 30 o.m SUTTON Church School q 30 a m Worsl}tp 1sl and 3rd Sundays 10 30a .m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Rtchord W. Thomas Pastor Duane Sydenstricker John W Douglas Charles Domigon Associates JOPPA , Worshtp 9 00 om. Church School 10 00 a m . CHESTER , Worsktp 9 am Cku rc h School 10 a .m Btble Study , Wednesdays , 7 30 p m (Communton fin! Sunday each month) . LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9 30 o .m Even1ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thursday Btble Study , 730p m REEDSVILLE· Sunday School9·30 o m Morntng Worskip 10·30 om. Evemng Worshp 7·30 p .m. B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m ALFRED Sunday Sckool at 9 4S a m Morning Worsk ip at 11 a m Wednesday Night Prayer Meet mg. 7.30 p m. ST PAUL , (Tuppers Plotns)· Sund ay School 9 00 a.m . Mormng Worshtp at 10 00 a.m Monday Ntght Bible Study 7 30 p m Untied Method tsl Women, second Wednesday of each month , I 30 p m. SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rtdge) Sunday School 9 00 a.m . Mormng Woshtp 10 00 o.m Wednesday a,. ble Study 7 30 p m. • TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh tp 9 a m . Ckurch School10 a m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , ser· "''Ce$ eocn Sunday 9 30 a m . George Ptckens pastor wtth preockmg on first and thtrd Sun· day of montn Oliver Swam , Supt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Ke1tk Eblin . pastor . Sunday leonard School 9·30 a.m. , Gtlmore. f~rst elder ; evemng servtce 7 30 p.m Wednesday prayer meeting . 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Warden , mtnister . B1ble class, 9 30 am ., morning Worskip 10:30 om .; e\lenmg worshtp , 6.30 p m. Wednesday Btble study. b 30 p m. NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNI TY Cku rch , Sunday Sckool sar· vtce 9 "'5 o.m , Worship 58f'Jice , 10.30, Evongeltst tc Sen~tce , 7:30 p m. Wednesday , Prayer meeting. 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomer o y · Horrisonville Rd . ; Robert Purtell , pastor , Bdl McElroy , Sunday school 5upt . Sun· day school , q 30 am.: morning word·11p and communton , 10:30 o.m , Sunday worship serv1ce 7 p.m Wednesday eventng prayer meeting and Btble study , 7 p.m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Gro,.e The Rav . William Middlesworth , Poster. Churcn servlcas 9:30 om , Sunday Sckool 10:30 o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mr . Donald Raley , pastor Sun.,doy sckool 9 30 a m war· ship service , 10 30 a.m , Sunday svrvicel, 1 p .m , youth group, Wednesday , 7 p m. Complete MIKE STATE FARM INSURANCE ~ E IG S POMEROY CLUSTER Rev James Corbtlt POMEROY worski p ser,.tee 9 15 am . Sunday school . 10 30 o m ., Re v Robert McGee mintster . ENTERPRISE Worsktp 9 o m Ch urch School10 a m ROCK S!JRINGS Worsktp 10 o m Ckurck Schoo l 9 1So m UMYF630p m FLATWOODS, Worsh•P . 11om Church Sckool 10 a m MIDDI~PORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgarner Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church School 9 30 o m UMVF 6 p m. Rutland · Solem Center Charge RUTLAND , Wtlbur Htlt , Pastor. Wors1'11p 10 30 o.m Church School 9·30 am SALEM CENTER Church Sckool 9 45 am worshtp9o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Hor,.ey Kocn , Jr ASBURV , Worst11p 11 o m. Churcn School 9 50 a .m. UMW f1rst Tuesday Btble Study Thurs. 7.30 p m . FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 om Church School10 a m . MINERSVILLE, Worshtp 10 o m Churcn School9 o m SYRACUSE. Church Sckool 9 00 a m Worship serv1ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dovtd Horns Cluster Leeder Rev Steven Wilson Florence Smith Htlton Wolfe Assoc•otes BETHANY , (Dorcas) . Warship 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 ElliS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS I We Fill Doctors' COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T. Bumgarner POMEilOY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W. Mom St John McArthur , poster, Bible school 9 30 a m., mo rn mg worshtp , 10 30 o m ; John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-7101 't \ BUT WOULD Eal1n or Carr_v Out 126 E. Main HOLD IT, ANNIE AH ' ~ INE ·-- Attend The Church GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Of Your Choice PICTURE · GREAT . Professional Serviee, Aerial-SchoolsWeddings Chester 985-4155 HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. .w. ANT IQUITY BAPTIST , Re"' Earl located ot Rutland on New ltmo Shuler, pastor Sunday sckool Rood , ne)(l to Forest Acr e Pork 9 30 o m , Church serv1ce 7 p .m ; Rev Roy Rouse pa stor Robe rt youtn meeting , 6 p .m Tuesday B1· Musser, Sunday Sckool su pt Sun ble Study, 7 p m. day sckoa l 10 30 o m worsh•p RAC INE CHURCH OF THE 7 30 p m Btble Study Wedne s· NAZARENE Rev Jokn A Coif day , 7 30 p .m Saturday ntght man , pester Franklin Imboden, prayer serviCe , 7 30 p m chairman of the Boord of Chr•s HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . llon ltfe . Sunday School, 9 JO Roger Wat so n pastor Ke nnetn a.m.. mornmg worship , 10:30, Byer . Sunday sc koo l sup! Morn· Sunday evenmg wonhtp, 7 30 tn g worship , 9 30 o m Sun· p m Prayer meeting , Wedne s· doyschool , 10 30 o m . e\le ntng day , 7 30p m serviCe, 7 30 Wednesday Btbl e RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Study 7 30 p .m Walker , Pastor , Ronnie Salser. MT UNION BAPTIST. Don Sunday sc hool supt.; Sunday Wdson Sunday sckoo l sc hool. 9.30 a.m .: mormng war supen ntendent . Sunday sc kool shtp, 10 40 am , Sunday e11en1ng 9 4S a m evenmg wo rs hip 7 30 worshtp , 7 30 .Wednesday even - p.rn Prayer meetmg , 7 30 p rn tog Btble study, 7 30. Wednesday. DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev R TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN D Brown , pastor Sunday School. CHURCH, Eugene Underwood, 9.30 a.m .; mornmg worshtp pastor Howard Coldwell. Jr .. 10 45 youth serviCe , 6 ·-45 p m. Sunday School Supt. · Sunday evemng worship 7 30 p m School, 9 30 o m Mormng Ser· prayer and protse, Wednesday , man, 10 30 o m Sunday eve ru ng 1·30 p.m service, 7 p m. Sll VER RUN FR~E BAPTIST , Rev . lETART FAll S UNITED Morvm Morkm , pastor: Steve L1t· BRETHREN , Rev. Freeland Noms, tle Sunday school supt Sunday pastor. Floyd Noms supt'. Sun day sckoal. 10 o .m , morn tng wor· school. 9·30 a m morning ser · sktp, 11 o m Sunday eventng mon. 10 30 a m., Prayer service worshtp , 7 30 Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m and Bible study , Thursday , 7 30 CHESTER CHURCH OF T H~ p .m., youtn serviCe b p m. Sun· NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote , pastor . Worsh•p servtce , I I a .m. doy CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Rev ~anny R Cook pastor . Sun· School 9·30 a m R1 chord Horton doy sch oo l, 9 30 o m worship supt Prayer meetmg Wednes · sarvtce , 11 o m .. eventng service, doy , 730pm 7:00; youtn servtce, Wednesday , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Gabriel Mus, pastor Bt· 7:00pm . lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN ble Sunday School9 ·30 a .m .; mer CHURCH , Robert Musser , pastor. nmg church 10.30 o .m , Sunday Sunday sckool. 9 30 om ., Roy evening service 7 00 p m. Sigmon supt morning worshtp, Wednesday service, 7 30 p m lAUREl CUFF FREE METHODIST 10 30 Sunday evening service, 7 .30; mid· week serv1ce Wednes· CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F. Shook , pastor . Lloyd Wright Sunday day , 7 p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE School Supt .. Morning Worship 9!30 am .; Sunday School 10 20 NAZARENE, Rev . Dole Boss pastor Bob Moore , Sunday o .m , Wednesday Prayer and Bl· School supt .; Sunday sckool 9 30 ble Study 7 30 p .m Sunday even · o .m.; morntng worship, 10: 45 tng worship 7·30 p m , Choir Proc· a.m., evangelistic service, 7 p m. flee Thundoy , 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday services prayer and praise. 7 p.m .. Nazarene Charles Russell , Sr , mln tste r , youth 7 p m . Oatly prayer Rtck Macomber. supt . Sunday meeting. B 30 o.m Men' s prayer 5ckoal. 9 30 a .m .: worshtp ser vice . 10 30om atble Study lues· meeting, Saturday, 7 p .m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN day , 7 30 p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Elden R Bloke , pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m., Robert JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Reed. supl. ; Morning sermon, 1l SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood a.m. ; Sunday ntght services Chns· Wilham Roush , pastor Pkyllts t lan Endeavor , 7 :1) p m Song Stobort, Sunday School Supt. Sun service, B p m . Preochmg 8 30 day School. 9 30 o .m Mormng Sunday p .m. Midwevk Prayer meeting, worshtp , 10 30 o m evening serviCe 7 p m Wedn es · Wednesdo~. 7 p .m .; Roy Adams , · day evening prayer services , 7 30 loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. p .m. ;' THE DAILY ' SENTINEL VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 216 S.. second Pameroy 992-3325 chiler I'se s anyth1n' 1 can 5UCIQ€1n~J---,r'lo~::---, do_? Don Thom DSOn Forcl. Inc. dyin' w1sh was that he be borne to his rest in' place on 1 has Brother could not Mr. Lump a fr'en' who owns is a hearse' qasoline ma!l,inq the arranqements have all been ta\i.en care of' 461 5. Third. Middleport 992-,2196 992-3093 Middleport papa' a cart~ For The Best In TV Viewmg (~ BROWN'S FIRE SAFID I'M GOIN ARE YOU ALL RIG-HT WAS IT A NIGH T· , IY/1111/E/ WAKE tiP! WINN IE, WHAT !.SIT? IW\RE '!JERE MOAN IN 1 SOMETHIN0 YOU ARE YOU HAVINS A NIGHTMARE? 17REACleU L TO ClO YOUNG'S CARPETING ? ? AND Tl-IAT /?REAM Tl-IE LIVIN ' YOU SCARE:;; &C'\R:'D Tl-IE DAY· LIGHTS OUT OF US DAYLIGHTS CUT LIVIN ' ! OF ME! Featurtng Deep Steam E:draction 992-2206 or m -7630 Rt. 3, Pomeroy BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST , Re"' Earl mustc SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Shuler , post or Wor shtp se rvtce, MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO , GOO - Not Pentecostal. Rev 9 JO a m Sunday sch oo l 10 30 Ouddmg lone, Mason W. Vo George Oiler, pastor Worsh•p o .m Btble Study and prayer ser· Chester Tennant Pastor. Sunday se rvtce Sunday, 9 45 om .. Sun· viCe Thu rsday 7 30 p m School q 45 om ' Children 's day school 11 a .m .; worshtp ser· CAR LETO N CHURCH Kmg sbu•y Church 6..45 p.m. Young People 's vice, 7·30 p .m. Thursday prayer Rood Gary Kmg pa stor Sunday Ser,.ICe 6 45 p.m Evangelt5flc meeting 7.30 p .m sc hool 9 30 o m , Rolph Carl , Serv tce 7 30 p m Women's Mis · MT HERMON Untied Bretkren supermtendent, evenmg wor shtp !iionary Council 10 am ftrst and Church. Sunday School 9·30 o m. thtrd Tuesdays Prayer and Bible Worskip service lO 4S a.m. 7 30 p m Prayer m ee ttng Wednes day , 7 30 p m Study , Wedne sday , 7 30 p.m Preachmg serv• ces every Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST alternotmg w 1th C E Wednesday LON G BOTTOM CHRI STI AN , Bruce Sm tlk pas tor Wallace IN CH RISTIAN UNION The Rev prayer meeting 7 30 p m. Rev. Damewood Sup t 8tbl e Sch ool. Wilham Campbell, pastor. Sunday James Leach , pastor Oov1d 9 30 om Preochmg se rv iCe , School 9 30 am James Hughes Holter , loy leader . 10 45 om No e"'en mg ser vtce . supt , eventng serv tce , 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mtle HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST Wednesday eventng prayer east of Rutland , JUnctton of Route CHURCH Hev Herbert Atll ng , meeting . 7 30 p .m . Youtti prayer 124 and Noble Summit Road (T· pa stor Sunday School q 30 o m , ser v1ce eacn Tuesday 174) Sunday Bible lecture, 9 30 Mormng ~erv 1ce 10 30 om. , a , Watchtower study, 10.30 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Evangel tSIIC se rvtce 7 30 p m . l etart , W Vo .. Rt I, Rev. Charles 0 m .: Tuesday, Btble study, 7 and Pray er meetmg , Wednesday, 7 30 Hargraves, pastor Worship ser· ·8 15 p.m : Thursday. tkeocrot1C. p m. v1ces, q 30 am , Sunday school sckool, 7 30 p m. , serviCe FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION of 11 om , evening worship, 7 30 meetmg, 8 30 p .m Bald Knob Rev lawrence p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , G lu esencom p Sr pa sto r Roger meetmg and Bible study, 9 30 Middleport Bobby Elkins, pastor. a.m . Worsh1p servtce. Wednes Willford Sr Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday School, 10 a .m., worshtp Sun doy school 9 30 o , evenmg day, 7 30 p m servtce, 11 am .; even1ng ser,.Jce, worshtp , 7 30 p m Prayer CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now 7 30 p.m Thursday prayer mee t tn g, Wednes day 7 30 p m located on Pomeroy Pike, County meeting and Bible study 7:30 Road 2S, near Flatwoods Rev p m. Yo uth mee llng, Sunday 5:30pm RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPTIST wttk Don and Mar tha Meadows 1n Bla ckwood, pastor Services on char ge Sunday at 10 30 a .m . and 7 30 Churcn - Leland Ho ley . pastor WH ITES CHAPEL Coo lv tlle RD p m w ttk Sunday school. 9 30 Sunday school , 10 a .m ., evening Rev Roy Deeter , pastor Sunday o.m B1ble study Wednesday , servtce. 7:30 p.m. Prayer sc hool 9 30 a m. , worship ser,.ice , 7 30 p m meetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m 10 30 a m Btble study and prayer INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , serviCe , Wedn esday 7 30 p .m . CHURCH , INC. - Pearl St., Mid· located on the 0 J . Whtte Rood dleport. Rev O'Dell Mbnley, off kighwoy 160. Sunday Sckool RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURC H OF CHRIST , pastor; Sonny Hudson , Su'ndoy 10 o.m Superintendent John lorry Colemon pastor Co· Sun· school supt. Sunday school , 9 30 Loveday . First Wednesday night d ay sc hoo l supt s , Sam McKinney om eve mng worsh!p, 7.30 p .m. of month CPMA services, second a nd Herb Elhtt Sunday sc hool and Prayer and protse servtce, Wednesday WMB meet1ng thtrd communion , 9 30 a m. Worship Wednesday. 7 30 p m tkrough fifth youth servtce andcomunton 1030a m , THE PEOPlE 'S CHURCH OF George Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 RUTLAND COMMUNITY POMEROY - Corner Main and CHURCH Sunday School , 9 30 Court Sts , third floor aver Grant St , Mtddleport, Rev Bobby a m , worsktp servtee 11 a m : Lighthouse Restaurant. Henry Elkins . Sunday school, 10 o.m , Wednesday prayer meeting 7:$0 Cook . pastor . Sunday school. 10 morning worship, 11; evening p m youth services , Sunday, 7 om , marmng worshtp, 11 a.m., warship , 7:30 p.m Thu,rsdoy p m., Sunday n ight worshtp , 7 30. evening serviCe 7 30 Wednes· evening ' Bible study and prayer RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE day evening service, 7 30 In· meeting 7 30 p.m. Afftliated witk S.B C NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd D. Grtmm , ter denomtnol to nol , full gospel. Jr . pastor Sunday sc hool. 9.30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD BRADFORD CHURCH OF om .. worsktp ser,.ICe , 10·30 a m . Pastor Oennts Boles. Sunday CHRIST- Gobnel Mraz, pastor Broadcast l tve over WMPO , young Sc hool. 10 a .m. ; worship servtce, Sunday school , 9:30a.m ., morn· peo ple s se rvi ce , 7 p m 11 30 o m. and 7.30 p.m Prayer mg church. 10:30 am. Junior EvangelistiC serv ice 7 30 p .m . meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m churcn p ro gram under d1rect1on Wednesday servtce, 7 30 p m . RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH at Koren Mroz for chtldren, 2·10, MASON COUNTY OF JESU~ CHRIST, Elder Jamvs during regular church hour ' in FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST - cor - Mtller. Btble study, Wednesday, · t nurch basement . Sunday even· ner o l Second and Anderson , 7.30 p m.: Sunday. School, 10 a.m. lng servlcv, 7 p .m .. Wednesday Meson Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday n1ght serv1ce, 7:30p .m . service, 7:30pm. Sunday sckool , 9 45 om war · POMEROY WESLEYAN JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER shtp serv tce 11 a m a nd 7.30 HOLINESS :- Horrlsonvllle R~ad, George's Creek Road. Church p m Weekly Bible Study , Dewey Kmg , pastor, Edtson school, 9030 a.m.; morning wor· Weaver . assistant Henry Eblin, shtp 10·30, evening service, 7:30. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P. Jr ., Sundo)l school supt. Sunday Pro.fvr meeting Wednesday , 7:30 . 0 Box o4B7 M tller St . Mason W. sc hool, 9:30 a.m , morning wor· pm. Va . Sund ay Stble Study 10 am , shtp, 11 a.m. Sunde~ e11vning ser· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Worshtp 11 o m and 7 p m Bible v1ce . 7:30 : praye r meeting , Thurs· Corner of Sycamore and Second Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal day . 7·30 p.m . ) Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev. Wtlllam ( He loo\1, a lot 1,~-;e sE lva's Cabie TV Systems, Inc.. UPSET rv\E 100 MUCH. GOTTA FI6 UREo OUT 448 Locust t:IGbER' pcpmeroy I GUE&S LOSING MY J OB MARK V STORE Middleport I DIDN'l STEAL 11 OR MAKE ~..,_,-~' t-10 ME ' WHAT KEN GROVER PHOTO,GRAPHY 111 E TAXES ~~'?-"'''-- This Sunday Racine 949-25$~ WH A~ .~ BOUT GOIN' TO SPEND ON A ' I FOUND lT · BUJ LD A HUNDRED !T " F! I'JO E~ <;. WONDERFUL O~PHAN M lll/ON 7 KI-H>LRS" t JUST ONE MORE Call 992·2505 WAID CROSS SONS STORE fHf BIG 510R'( IS HOw YOl)'t(F Middleswortk, Pastor Sunday School at 9 -45 o m and Ckurch Ser,.ICes 11 o. m. SACRED HEART , Rev Father Pou l D Welton, pastor. Phon e 992·2825 Saturday e\lentng Moss. 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and I 0 a m ; Confession. Saturday 7 -7 30 p m VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 bypass James E Keesee , pastor. Sunday sckoo l , 10 o m , mornmg wor ship , 11 a.m., even · tng service, 7. TRINITY Chmttan Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday sck ool, 9 30 a m , mo rn mg worshtp , 11 o m Sunday evemng servtce, 7 30 p .m .. mtdweek prayer service Wednes · day , 7 30 p.m MOUNT O live Communtty Church long Bottom. Lawrence Busn pastor. Bettte P•gott, Sun · day sckool supt Sunday SchoollO o .m Voutk group and prayer meetings Wednesday 7:30 p .m . Church servtces Sunday 7 30 p .m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet at Umted Steel Wo rker~ Un1on Hall , Ro1lrood Street Mason. Pastor. Rev Joy Mttchell : Morning worship 9 .45 a.m ., Sun· day School 10 30 o m. Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p .m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornelius Bunch , supermtendenf Sunday school. q ,30 o m second and fourth Sundays worskip service at 2 30 p.m FRANK & ERNIE FRANK AND ERNEST PEDIA HE:'S S"I"A~E::o / I:A,.ING' SOt-IDS NOW--··• PENGILS. 1'-E:VS, N~WSPAP£12S. •• CLINIC lluBileR gANOS, 6 " ASH,.RAY5. • •• THINE$ II. 17 TheAtmanac United Press lnlemational Today 1s Fnday, Nov . 17, the 321st day of 1978 w1th 44 to follow . The moon 1s between Its full phase and last quarter. The mornmg stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . The evenmg stars are Mars and Mercur y Those born on this day In history are under the Sign of ScorpiO Ai ~~AST 114~;v'RI~' __,,.. ~ ,._ flJT 0t..UBO TO THE?- TV. WH/>.i WE 'iOV KIDS r::ouJ0 lfJ 1).1~~~ c::oes flf:;'{, Pef, lWO PAIR 13~AT THI<I:'~-OF -AKifJD'? BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Stayman with two notrump of r lubs NORTH ranean . 11 - 17·1\ +K.1 7 H + 983 2 fii}'\1 WEST • Q 108 6:1 Un scramble these lou r Jumbles. one leiter to each square , to fo rm four ord1nary word s •Ql09 2 + A .I I [J Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South Wcst.l North East r and he Will probably mak e f1vc odd. but West plunks the ace on South 's ktng a nd South has to lose two clubs South 2 NT . Pass :1+ Pils:-> ., P f:ISS 4 .. Pa ss P.ass \.U~•UAl-1..1' L.OOK RleMT.. SILAS r I I SNUFFY and a hea rt You hold 11· 1i' - U . Opening lea d : • 6 DO I THEY t=REE PEPPERMINT STICK PER CUSTOMER iODF\'-1, you want to be m r ve ry tm1 r you get lh esc t:ards. The pl ay ts s1m plc Sou t h w1ns th e tw~trl. pla vs thre e round.s of tru m ps wh1le s top· ping 111 dummy and leads a G1ve East the ace of clubs WHEN !S<OLDIER~ THANKY, cl ub club toward his own hand Pi:i S.S BARNEY GIVIN' AWA'-1 ONE 10 7 4 +KQ 65 tGUYSARt I'M • KJ 5 • J 8 5 :1 • the dC'fcnsl' IS t he so1t of contr a c t th at SOUTH + A Q8 ~ • A 72 t AK REV NY I I EAST .. lO 5 2 .. 9 3 ~IIIli collects four hea r t s a nd a Four spades 1s a far l.Jeller contract Of course , \ ' OU c ~m dtvlCic ttw Ea st· We; t ca rd s so that It won't make , but 1t • 94 lfff~'l.\lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® byHennArnoldandBobLee Now arrange the c1rcled letters to By Os\\ald .Jacoby • 87 • J 2 t 9 4 'I • AKJn i 5 4 A I .out stana reader wa nts ' to know what we btd m and Alan Sontag gested by the above cartoon response t o partne r ' s o pe n~ mg one notrwnp . ' .Can the Stayman conven· We ratse htm to three Il Print answer here· "( llon be used m response to a may not m<.~kc , but we want - two-notrump openmg ? (Answers tomorrow ) Of course, 1t can 't ObVI- to t ry for tht s gam e rather torm the surpr ise answe r, as sug · I XX l )" Jumbles SNOWY Ye sterday s IIJ thought fw the day: Martin LUther said, "There Ia no more lovely, friendly and 1 Answer 0 EXTOL PEPTIC MALADY 1 bl lloncouldbeadangerous o~:~:~vE.AaPO~ " Jumble Boot! Na 12 containing 110puzzln, is IVIIIIbltfoJ $1.75f:ctlptld from Jumble c/o thiS newsplptr, Box34, Norwood, N J 07646.1nc udt~tut name, addre'u , Jlp code end make checks payable 10 Newspaper~oo s charming relationship, communion w company than a' good marriage." ,_ Friday, Nov. li • 76~ In 1917, 41 women from IS states were arrested outside the White House for suffragette demonstrations . American women won the right to vote three years later. In 1919, the American Legion held Its first national cooventlon In Minneapolis. In 1975, de!pite strong u.s. opposition, the United Natloos General Aslembly adopted an Arab·insplred resolution defining Zlonilm In the Middle Eut as a form.of · racism. Amen ca n soc1al wo rk er Grace Abbott was born Nov 17, 1878. Th1s lS the 53rd buthday of American actor Rock Hud son 1 bor n Ruy Fitzgerald) . On thiS day in h1story · In 1800, the US. Congress conve ned in Washington, DC , for the flrst Lime . ln !869 , the Suez Canal In Egypt was opened , linking the Red Sea and the Mediter- than for a l'iub game or part · ously. you are almost s ureI; score looktng for game or s l ain, but you sttll want to ~e able to find those 4-4 major suit (For alliopy o l JA CO BY MOD· Ills. ERN send $1 to ' Wrn at, Three notrump really tsn 't Bnage care of th ts ne wspa ~ a bad contract. It goes down · because Wesl holds the ace 'I 1 per. P 0 Box 489, RadiO C1ty Sla/lon . New Ydr~ N Y 10019 ) �1o-'!be Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday. Nov. 17. 1978 Want Ad·s Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 13Wul"'lborUrldt>r Cct.sh 100 l clay 2t1Mys ....ISO Jdays 6tlays In Memory Char,:c I.!S 1.00 "' Each wurd uv~r tht• mmunwn 15 l-.:!tlts pt'r word pt'f r.lay . Al1s f11Jlnlll~ uther tll<!tl CUilSL't' UtiVt' th.ys will I.-e lhafl{t'l.l 111 the I dllY rate. fn memury , Card of Thanks ~tnd OllitWiry .s cents per word. 13.00 mrnnnwn. CCI::th madvant·e Mobile H~ne sa les and Yard .sa les an~ <tt:t.'tp~ IN LOVING memory of o u r deer father , Ste..,e Eblin. wl-!o passed away 3 years ago, Nov 18, !fil75 . No one heard the footstpes Of the Angels drowmg nea r When they took form us to :U5 !00 word!! ill t 7 ..,L ,_o- s-=-t-a-nd only wrlh c1:1sh Wl~h Heaven The one we loved so dea r No hand s so swee t and gnetle And we who loved you dearly Miss you more each day Sadly missed by children Edith, Arti e Myrtle , Madeline and 9r~:.m_dt::ht!dr_e~. ___ _ THE ~A MIL Y o f Eveleno James Hammonds wtshes to express thetr opprectol ton to fnends ft.'C:l rn.Sertion. PhOne 992-2156 and neighbors in the l tme of their berevemenl . The Forest Run Bopltst Church. the Re11 AI Borden . ~h_e ~~!_5 £a~~ _____ _ 4P.M. tllt! Wty before pubheatiUn my p roperty without permtS · stan . Judy McGraw -GUN - - - -· - - - -- -- SHOOT . Roctne Gun _c h~':e ~u.ns_ or;_~- fodory _____ _ Bernice Bede Osol ~W0m W0crww~ill\J November 18, 1878 This coming year an older friend might figu re in helping mto reality an Apply in person Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6198 HOME FOR IN MY BROTHER , LEO GILMORE PRE~ER HURAL HOME CAN PAV $190 PER MONTH . CALL COLLECT 1-486·6077 BETWEEN 7 AN09PM . HELEN G BRVAN. - PUBLIC NOTICEDiana K . Wells, whose residence is unknown. but whose last known address was Box :a, Long Bottom , h Something you learned t at · Ohio, will take notice that on you ne-ver dreamed you'd ha\le the 14th day of November , any reason to use will surpris· 1978, that Ralph Wells, lngly work well for you today. · Pla int i ff , filed his Complaint her in the Common Ftn d ou t 'h e secre ts Of getting agaln!lt Pleas court of Meigs County, along with others by sending Ohio, case No . 1702" praying for your copy of Astra-Graph for divor ce upon the grounds Letter . Mail 50 cents for each of gross neglect of duty , for and a lang, self-addressed, custody of the two minor stamped envelope to Astra- children, for settlement ot property rights, and will Graph, P.O Box 4&9, RadiO City further take notice that th1S Station, N.Y . •10019. Be sure to cause can be heard at any ZC-Nov. 22) CHIP WOOD Polef> mo;~~ . d1ometer 10" o n la rgest end , $M .50 per ton Bund led sl ob , $b .50 per ton . Oel1vered to Oh10 Poll e t Co , Rt . 2 Pom eroy. 99'l-'Jt:J89 ------··------- A friend will come up w1th the solullon Ia a difficult problem you've been faced wtth . You can now make a quick decision for fun today . Coll992-2156 . - -- ---- 2.1020 A:, Sutton. Bertha C. Canaday Af. fidavit, Pomeroy. Penn Central Tran· sportation. Company (Con· swrunalion Order and final • Trans., Salem You'll b...,surprlsed at how qu1ckly you come up w1th the answers. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your realisllc approach to things today is a lar cry lrom yester· day . You're now able to f1g ure out pracllcal ways to be nelil yoursell. CANCER (June 21.Jul 22) Paula Jane Brewer Fitch, Bobby Fitch to Nanna Rit· h. J h. Rlt hi c le, os~p me c e, Ronald Ritchie, Barbara Ritchie, Parcels, O.ester. C.R. Gorrell, Lorean K. Gorrell to Edward O.evaller, B Ch r 0 67A Lona . eva lor, . ' Olive. Roger T. Bissell, Mary S. Bissell to Larry R. Lee. Vir~inla Lee,Virginia Lee, lot ,.., st 18 , '"'ne er · Donald L. Bennett, Marjorie S. Bennett, lot to Kingsbury Home Sales and Se · In Lot 8 T s rytce c ., , , upper Plams, Arbaugh s 4th. Ada Starcher to Russell Eugene Starcher, 1.18A, a.ester. Ada Stacher to Coy B. how unusual your .;ays appear 10 others . Once !hey see the type al res~lts you achieve, everyone w1ll JUmp on your bandwagon . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Someone may aile~ you something today lhat you ve bee.n wantmg lor your home ThiS person no longer needs it. You ' ll be able to put il 1o goOd use VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A chance to reestablish a bond with one wllh whom you 've had a disagreement w1ll be presented to you today . A stronger friendship w111 resu lt • LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0cl. 23) A sudden opportunity 10 play !hat ace-In-the-hole you 've been holding will be yours today. giving you the advan1age over your Starcher, Jr., 1.18 A., O.ester. Harvey' E. vogel to Mary Lou Gogel 57 acres Columbia. ' ' --------- ------- - - l o1 5ole Phone .PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Why pay 53.9'1 •• "" '-o"" oll'l ,c.~ $347 ~-' ~~gal. Town & Country Pomeroy Landmark . . . l_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ,-lAiiil· 3 VEAR OLD gen tl e JerSey cow , m1lking now 19 mo o ld Holsl eJO Heifer . freshen f1r st of May Phone 304 -773 -5821 or 304 773-5bl9. - - -·- ... - - - - - - - . VI::R Y NICE , tru ck camper lop. - -- - -- -- - - - - 1962 FO~D ' '• ton truc k S'J'J5 Set !200. 992-3187. .- - of a xles with tires . $35 1965 Comet sto t1onwogon for par ts. $20. I 948 1 ''~ ton lnt ernot1 onol truck lor port s, SJS . Coa l stove. $45 New rocki ng cho.r , $45 Hopkm s and All en single shot rifle antique. $150 1890 Wm· ches ter pump 22 ni le ant ique ssoo. 992 7330 KCNMORE SEWING machine w1th ca binet An tique square table 949 2317. - - - POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your GET V •, & HotpOH11 Appl S.\lr· PnCt'l:, Jack W. C(lr',('V Mq1 Phnn1 '-!0/ .! !H • 1969 OLDS CUTLASS CONVER· LUMP HOUSl: cool delivered . $35 per to n cash . Call anytime 992·7126. - - -·- - ----- - - - - SMAll HECTHIC organ and Homelit e XL2 sow. Coli oflyt ime 843 -2645. -~ AS I om. qu1tting forming I'm se ll 1961::1 mg 50 model Mossey Ferg uson work cor . $495 992 -2429. tractor , just b een overhauled. 1976 PlYMOUTH VOlAIU ~oo d New 5 ft . b rus h hog, new disc, Runner 992 -5724 new 6 h . blade and set ol l4 inch plows. All for $45 , Note 1970 Z28 Came r o . Red Carmine Vanaman on New lima 'Rd . v1n).J automatic, console Cro1 g •Te lephone 742 -2761 . Strow AM -FM stereo B sty le trim Sl 25 bo = le::.·_ _ __ Rustproofed . 985 -3928, Gar fie ld residence. 15 CU. H freezer like new . ------ 1972 OLDS CU TLA SS 2-door hardtop , Olf , AM -FM rodio w ith speakers, $1000. 992-'2298 or J~~ 7bbb_?~e r 5pm .___ _ _ 1953 FORO F-1 OC) pickup. Flat head V·B, orig.nol AM rod 1o, 3speed std . Less than 84 .000 odg1nol mdes Very good shape Call eveni ngs 843 -2092 o r 8.4 3-2093 - v-----'-·---- - -·• MUST SA CRIFICE 1972 Olds ~ Cutlosss'upreme Very good condition . $1300 . 843-223.4 , ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 992 7639. SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ONSALE·AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION 1974 DODGE CHALLENGER 381 eng., 2-door hard top, auto on tho tloor . Book value $2100. w1l l sell lor $1450. 1969 Dodge Montego 4-door sedan, auto., air . S800. 992-612.4 . IMMIDIA Tl OPINING$ FOR R.N.'s AND L.P.N.'s ALL SHIFTS ON CCU, 08, AND MEDICAL-SURGICAL -.. - --- Contact: Holzer Medical Center, P. O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Oh. 446-5105 An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer ( - - ------ -----·-- 1975 PINTO STA TION w agon , V ·6, auto , air cond New tires, lug gage rock . Good condit ion . Priced . reason ably . Call Competitive salary' excellent benefits, shift differential, and tuition assistance program. 9BS-427B _ _!:_!!mping Equipment 1974 STARCRAFT GALAXY fold dow n hard top COfTip&r. Sleeps new gas furnace, 3 burner range, own.ng and poles, 'l gas bettles , excellent condition a, ~ ROOFING GiveAway & HOME ' MAJNTENAN~I'I: 1~ New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts -- THRH KITH::NS to g1ve to good home. 985-3871 . . Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17-1 mo . I HRH MALE black ond brown and 1 female brown pu pp1 es . b weeks old to ogaod hom e. 'lOb Moln St Mo~ o n WV Auction SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Re-Sidential and commer · c:ial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any da_y, - anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 THRH bed r oom home sun deck 1'• , acre wooded lo t 667 -3890 . Tuppe rs Plo1n s. Jack's Septic Tank Senice ~ irep lo ce. Co. PHONE 992-2772 REALTY ROGER HYSEU GARAGE GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. Broker Estate 1'• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on service. can us for what we have available. listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfadion is our goal. Give us a try. St . Rt. T24 tpward, Rutland, o. · Auf• & Truck Repair -l(ilso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Cheryl Lemley Associate New lima Road Hutchinson Sub- Div. Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2003 Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call992-7013 For Free Estimates 11·9·1 mo. J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Therma I insulation S.ve30 pet. to 50 pet. on heating cost Experience and Jfully Insured , -c;[ur:i2 ~2 PI!. 9'12-2848 1 992-3325 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 3 year old 5 bedroom 'home Has 5 bedrooms, walk -in closets, large family room, dining, sun deck and 2 car garage on large lotb$65.000. MIDDLE P RT - 4 bedroom brick & frame . ll12 baths, natural gas heat, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage with shop over. Bus iness building, approx. 26x80, air con ditioned, office, loading dock, city utilities, and out 9 s 1950. '192·2·1Bb. I A WONDERFUL Christmas gift for your husband , provid.ng he IS a golf lover . A set of used Rom golf dubs . righ t handed Indudes - 1rons 2, 3. 4, S. b, 7 B, 9, & P.W Wood!> 1, 3. 4 5 Head rovers and bog with trOveling hood . for more informati on , •coll949-2b98. COUCH choi r leather like vinyl , breolc.fost se t with 4 (hairs, 2 end tables . '1411·2514 . Mldt!_lo_Po_r t~_a.!!_ 9~?.:_3~52_. _ _ HARM FOR sole . House . 2 barns , I troller . l arge pond. 10 ceres o r 1:12 acres . 742 2566. SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, serREAL ESTATE lOANS. CA N'TFIND v~ee , all mak es 992.2284 . The MORTGAGE: MONEY? We ho ve Fabri c Shop , Pomero tf. plenty ot compe1111ve rates with Authorized Singer Soles and te rms t o 30 veors. Veterens Service . We sharpen Scissor'S. and non-veteren s VA 8 ~HA EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and loans ore available IRELAND backhoe work, dump trucks MOHTGAGE CO., 77 1: State and lo-boys for hire, will haul St , Athens . Phone till dirt, to so il , limesto ne and 614 ·592 -305 1. groveL Call Hob or Roge r JefNln O LD EH HOME m good ·· fers . cloy phone 992 -7089, night 1n Pomeroy. ne1ghborhood phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232 . Some recenT remodeling. Cen EXC AVA TING, dozer , backhoe tral heating. 3 o r 4 bed rooms . and d1tcher. Charles R. HotQQ-2 -707 4. held , ' Bock Hoe Service. Rutland, Oh1o. Phone 742 -2008. -- -----·--- Will do roofi ng. cons tru ction , p lumbing ond he9hng . No job too Jorge or lao small Phone bedroom , air conditioned home. Natural gas furnace, bath , eat - In kitchen, basement, and .66 of an acre. $25,000. RUTLAND 24x80 business building with bath, kitchen, natural gas, & city water . Now only $11,000. IN THE COUNTRY- New 3 bedroom fashionable home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. nice kit. with bar. dining overlooking the country side . Plenty of fire wood and lots of country road . $40,000. May take less. MOB I ~E HOME LOTS - 2 already for your trailer. Water taps, septic tanks and electricity, on hard roads .• POMEROY- Want a good buy lor $16,500. We have a 3 bdroomer, bath, · new furnace, basement, yard out of high water for you . Aluminum siding, storm windows and doors, WE HAVE NO OTHER SIDELINES. All OF OUR TIME IS SPENT SELLING PROPERTY . IF YOU WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT 992-3325. VIRGIL B. SR: AND GORDON B. ARE REALTORS & APPRAISERS. HELEN l. TEAFORD AND SUE P. MURPHY ARE ASSOCIATE REALTORS. 3825•e-··- - - - - - - - - ~-"-~=-:c'. of high wafer . Want $40,000. RACINE Good 4 742-2348 NEW LISTING Established for many years. Bar and restaurant In Middleport . 2 buildings, several Call rentals. for" Information. $55,000.00. NEW LISTING - •In Pomeroy, 1'12 story, part basement . 3 bedrooms, garage. ONLY $11,900.00. RANCH - 3 bedroom, large nIce kitchen . 1.10 acres. Carport, excellent condition. close to Pomeroy. V.A. $29,500.00. FARM - 70 acres, ranch type house, barn, other buildings, r i ver BE~OW FAIR frontage. MARKET VALUE . 533.000.00. NEW HOME - 1 acre, In the country, family room, dining room , deck, l lf2 baths, basement, wood burning fireplace. $51,500.00. NOW FEATURING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY AS A SALES AlD. REA\.TORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland, Jr. REAL TOR-ASSOCIATES Leona Cleland Kathy Cleland CALL TODAY 992-2259 992-6191 992-2561 Housing Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. LOTS - 1 Acre al')d up rl ear Pomeroy . 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good 1112 story house with full basement. Large pond stocked with flsh . Priced for quick sale, $40,000. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - · This may be your dream home. lt has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dl5hwasher . Beautiful dlnlng r<Sam with slldlng glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-lal,d out home we have live bedrooms. utlllty room and garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn-llke storage building. Located about ten minutes north ol Pomeroy lust off Rt. 7. Asking $55,000. . MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has 3 BRs, living room, bath,' mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator and !love, utility room, natural gas forced air heat, outside storage building. ' Price $27,000. TWO ACRES-Abeautlful4 year old, 3 bedroom hoine with Iaroe eal-ln kllchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths. full basement with TV room. M/Jny more e.tras, low heat bill lllllh nat. go• forced alr furnace. All this and two nice acre• of land In a good locaHon. Will go quick far $35,000. 115,000 - Good 5 bedroom hou5e with 2 full baths .. Natural gas forced air heat, located In Che5ter. Wee nead .. rge & small Farms and Many types of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assocltfe949·2311 ( 2 dr ., auto, p s., p .b ., low mileage , sharp . 1 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· co vet ing, se pti c sys t erps, dozer backhoe , dump tr uck. lim eston e, gravel. blacktop pov1ng, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 1968PMC52<122BR l955 Pro1r1e Schooner 281C8 1 8R 1973 Royo l embassy 68x14 3 BR 1959 Star 50xl0 2 BR 1973 Stor 60x14 2 BR 1968 Star 60xl2 2 BR 1970 Sylva 601e 12 2 BR 1968 Villages 60x12 2 BR 1%4 W indsor 511C l 0 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 12x60 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLEASANT, W VA . 1'1, ACRt::: 12 x 60 mobi le home near Dexter 992-5858 . -~~~-~~--~ 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furnished , 3 bedr., washer end dryer. Air condi· tioned . 1 lot, 210ft . frontage. $12,000. Phone742-2826. Equipped for you and easy 1974 BUICK REGAL 1973 CHRYSLER 1970 PONTIAC 4 DR WAGON Auto .• p.s .. air. Automatic, radio. ra ck. PICKUP See and Test drive the new breed at .. 992-2196 1970 DATSUN PICKUP MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS ........................ 12495 DRIVE A UTILE ·1973 FORD LTD ............................. 11695 .1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT................ 11495 4i Dr . Wagon, 6 cy l , automatic. --~1174,·2211 TALK-TO Wtndllll or Herb Grift or Gone Smith RUnANI) FURNITURE p.s. , a 1r . 1974 FORD TORINO ............ ;............ 11495 All carpet · Installed with · paddln' at .no charge. · Expert onstallatlon. 74i-:i~·n s., P .b ·2 Or . HT, automatic, p .s ., p .b ., vinyl roof , a 1r , am l m SAVE A LOT 4 Dr Wagon, V ·B, automnt1c, a1r • 1973 CHEVY CHEVELLE...................... 11195 ' a Dr . Wagon , automatic, p.s., p .b . i1973 MERCURY MONTEG0. .................1ll95 ' 4 Dr ., air, p s ., p b !1973 v.w.............................~;p~;~.... sggs ·1973 PONTIAC VENTURA.....................1995 ' 1 or ., b cy l. , a vtomat1 c 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ............ 1895 4 Dr , air, automatic , p.s. 1973 CHEVY DELUXE ........................ 1895 4 Dr , V ·8, automatic . Automa ti c. 1495 1970 v.W······················•·············· "VANS" 1973 GMC VANDURA % TON 2895 1 V·S, automatic , p .s, p .b ., ai r, fini shed Inside RittMIIf 1978 GMC l/4 Ton 1977 Plymouth Volare 4 Dr. 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1977 Pontiac Phenix 4 Dr. 1976 AMC Pacer 1976 Plymouth Duster 1975 Chrysler Cordoba 1975 Dodge Dart4 Dart 1975 Ford LTO 19·75 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr. 1974 Ford LTO 2 Dr. HT 1974 Chevrolet Camaro 1974 Ford Thunderbird 1973 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. 1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. 1973 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr. 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. 1973 Plymouth Gran Fury 1973 Mercury Montego 1973 Olds Delta 88 4 Dr. 1973 Mercury Montego MX 1972 Newport Royal4 Dr. 1972 Chevrolet Impala 1972 Ga laxie 500 4 Dr. 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix 1972 Pontiac Lemans 4 Dr. $5695 $3795 $5495 $4495 $2695 $2895 $3895 $3195 $2995 $2895 $1995 $3198 $3195 $1595 $1695 $1695 $1295 $1495 $q95 $1295 $1595 $795 $795 $895 $1495 $695 ''TRUCKS" 1974 TOYOTA HILUX ....................... 11995 4 cy lind er, aspeed 1971 CHEVY CHEYENNE ................... 11395 v a, automatic. p.s 1974 CHEvY LUV ..... ...................... 11295 bon ' t forget you owe it to yourse-lf to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money . We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call one of these Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. 4 cylinder, 4 speed 1 1973 FORD CUSTOM ......................... 895 lED FOR V 8. automatic. 1966 FORD ¥2 TON ...........................1595 V 8, standard 1950 FORD % TON ..~=~~~~15 IN STOCK Largest Se.l ectiolt 'In ......... 1 495 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985·3345 or 667· 3463 111• Val~y St. Rt. 7 1795 1975 CUT. 442 1973 BUICK LS 1974 CADILlAC , CPE. SEDAN DEVIUE Sil ver, b lack stripe. A1r , auto , p .s, rad1o .Yellow - gold . S1795 1t;l 1 mile north Tuppers Plains , Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "Your Friendly Dealership" By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Wilson. Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam were at the Area· dia Nursing Home and helped Mrs. Erma Wi,lson celebrat e her birthday Friday. Mrs. Wilson received many carqs and gifts. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Ht:.L 1 ~h visited Mr. and Mrs . Otis Hussell, Mrs. Jo?ie Sayre at Millwood, W. Va. Sunday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton and son, Cottageville, Mr. and Mrs . E lmer Click at Mt. Alto , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lew1s at Clifton . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Qavidson of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael and Mandy , visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Venoy at Wolf Pen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cun· ningham and children of Racine, Mrs. Linda Jewell and two children of Letart, W. Va . visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mandy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. M1lo Richardson, Mrs . Ruby Wolfe, Dan Hayman , Syracuse, Mr . and Mrs. Waid Hayman met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Ours and surprised Mrs. Ours on her birthday Wednesday evening. Jeff Donohew of Belpre spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew. They were joined on Sunday by Mrs. Donohew and children of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew and children of Circleville. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained with a dinner on Sunday m honor of their daughter, Mrs . Marshall Ali.Stars in the first game of the Bengals' 19711-79 season. lWblnson scored 15 points in the first half, Including 12 points in the first eight Ill Karr & Van Zandt 992 -5342 "You' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Evenings Until6 : 00 + Til S p.m . Sat. Pomeroy Roush . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norns and Tra~y ; Mr. and Mrs. Mar· shall Rouslj, Joey and Cort· ney . Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Hart of Colwnbus spent t he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher of Pomeroy also v1siLed the Bells. Don is improving. Mr. and Mrs . Don Hupp of Pennsylvama spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hupp at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Cindy and Edward , Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell , Mandy and Mike. Mr. and Mrs . .Eddie Hupp, Effie Pickens attended SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) the wedding and reception of Steve Oils of Stanford and Brenda Lawrence and Joe Charles White of USC Johnson at the home of Mrs. continue to lead the Pacific-10 Helen Pickens at Racine statisllcal derby. Fnday evening. Oils is lhe total offense . Mr. and Mrs. O.arles Burri leader at 262.1 ·yards per of Bolivar Dam, Ronald game . Quarterback Rich W1lson spent the weekend Campbell of California, with Mr . and Mrs. Wayne which faces Stanford Wilson and family , Mrs . Saturday, is secood at 201.7. Kathryn Hunt. They also While is the top rusher wilh visited Mrs. Erma Wilson at a 139.8-yard average. Only the Arcadia nursing home at Theotis Brown of UCLA is Goolville. also over. 100 yards per game al 118.1. While and Brown will The first televised lead their teams in preSidential debate was the Saturday's game at Los R•ch"rd Nixon-John Kennedy Angeles with the Rose Bowl. debate series dunng the !960 invitation at stake . presidential campaign. ---------, ! MEIGS I PUBLIC AUCTION II Equipment Co. II I I ,OMEROY, 0. PH. 992-2176 I I ·1 lnletnational Open F r1doy I1 I Hamster To Ill ''' p.no . I ·1. N'" ldea For Your Snapping I I Equipment r,. .. v<>nience ' .L---------J MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, 1978 AT 5:00 O'CLOCK P.M. AT ntE AntE~S COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, AntENS, OHIO The Athens National Bank, 2 5auth Court Street, Athens, Ohio will offer for sale the following described vehicles free and clear of all liens and encumbr•nc:es: 1978 AMC Jeep CJ5-4 WD. 6 cyl .. std. trans .• p.s .• 12.975 miles. 1978 Ford F100 PU 4-wd .. short bed , V-8, auto. trans., radio, p.s, p.b., 10,392 miles, blue . 1.977 Ford F100 PU. 8ft. bed. 6 cyl., auto. trans .• p.s., AM-FM stereo. 14.915 miles, freen. 1978 Dodge Monaco with p.s., p.b., air, crul5e, AM-FM, maroon w -v inyl top, 13,207 miles. "Finally, I've found · a MAN-SIZE tractor" ECONOMY to~~glltl tr1t hlll . . . . ' " ' "· itltt. Mow , ,tow , till, '-'l*ue. lD 11t1cfl· dHvt. rcoNOM¥ ~· FII'AIC7011 1977 Pont iac Lemans Spt. Cpe., p.s .. p.b., air, auto. trans., white w -blue int., AO,B49 miles . 1975 Duster. 318 Motor, "·000 miles, clean. 1973 Che"alet Impala Cpe., V-8, auto. trans .• p.s .• p.b .. viny l top , low mileage, runs like new . The aforementioned vehicles 5:hall be sold at public sole at 5:00 P.M. EST. on Monday, November 20. 1978 at the Athens County Fairgrounds to the highest bidder. The vehicles will be sold as Is without any ex press or Implied warranties. Vehicles may be seen prior to the sale at the Athens County Fairgrounds on SEE THEM -T'GOAY POCATELLO, Idaho (UP!) - Brand -Robinson scored 23 points Ia• night to lead Idaho Slate University to a IOU! victory over the AUBI.ralian SERVICE/PARTS See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Kej1baugh or George Harris . lowlf tutl con, all 1111 992-2174 GMQUAUTY "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM mlfttl Mor1 -•• 110•111 , Closing at 6 : 00 On Week Days 500 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. S3295 GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION News Notes SAVE ON CARPETING Buy - · you can Clllffle In and- what you're getting - GGoclwlectlont.;.. Fully stocked. '. 1 S3495 l Apple Grove .• Floor CMring In Stoq Needs paint job. 1 6:00. and 12' Vin,l Dark green p b.. AM-F M. 3 seats. lug . 4 or, automatic F'lat b ed. good cond 1f1on FROSTY'S CB radio equipment. herything 1n two-way radio , ontennos and acces. Phone Po r tl and 843-2181. Open evenings till 8:00: Sunday 2:00 till 9~ DEVILLE CPE. 1968 CHEVY NOVA Coli . '4.88 ~,.:;; DEVILLE SEDAN rack . ,.- ~ OPEN Tll7 P.M. ExceptThursday & Saturday lil5 :00. Closed Sunday . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? l ost your operators l1cen5e? Phone 992-2143. AI Low As WAGON 1973 CAD. '3495 4~ • S1995 1974 CADILlAC New tire s, air, auto., p.s .. ~' . . .. . A n1ce work car . ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service. Phone 992-2478. Rubber Back Carpet r ROYALE CPE. Runs good ¥2 TON &. blue. 1974 OLDS 88 S4295 ... where the Better Ideas keep coming! 4 Dr .• a1r, automat ic, p M. ttres, 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . • S495 S1395 Station Wagon, auto . good S4395 Sporty mi d size. •4395 Town & Country Wagon, auto. Loaded . 1973 TOYOTA Clean , CPE. driving. s1495 Phone 992-6144 992-7547 J.I0-18·1 mo. 1963 10 , 52 ONE BEDROOM ---- S1495 Aula .• loaded . S1095 1974 "5CHULTZ l21Cb5 . Total electri c. Fully furnished . Househo ld furnishings . For solo. $8500. Con be seen at 825 S. 2nd. Ave ., Middleport. Wind sor trailer . Gas furnace, fur nished Underpinning . ' 992 -3897 after 5 weelc.dovs. 4 Dr., ,auto., air : ~~S1~~-+~~~~~~ 698·7331 1970 Amherst 50x12 2 BR 1970 Champio n b0x 12 2 BR 1965 Genero160x12 2 BR 1976 BUICK REGAL .. Dr., p .b., p.s ., auto., air, 1. ., , air, good t1res. 1975 OLDS 98 lS SED. Years · Experience 1976 NASHUA 1.4 x 65 3 bedroom 1'1 both ,' underpinning , SISOO . ond assume loon . 949-2683 or S43 -3311. Had valve JOb, has some rust 1 1974 FORD GALAXIE ,s1"11 Work Guaranteed Mobile Homes for Sale Radio. AM FM, aula, p.s., p.b 1973 MERCURY Building Any Type Improvements To Existing Structures All Type COncrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled ceramic tile ,·plumbmg. carpentry, and general maintenance 13 years ex _P~-~~'::._~2-368~ _ __ SUPREME SEDAN 1974 CHEVY LUV WAGON l~dustrlal •nd Home ClEANING. CPE. S1295 1974 FORD PINTO Price Builders 9n-SS87 S.E. CPE. '1795 42,000 miles . ~URNACE 1976 OLDS CUTLASS S1695 2 Dr., stand. 2495 1975 DATSUN 210 S2895 S1695 Mourning and 1 '1995 'l Dr. auto .. P .S Pickup. good condition. I Dark blue. v. roof. AM-F M, 50-SO seat, air . Good tires . 1973 DODGE CHARGER 1975 Au to ., P.B., P.S., radiO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OLDS 88 SEDAN .ROYALE • Air , AM-FM, good tires & mor e S5295 1976 HORNET WAGON . Commercial Low mileag e, sharp, nice famtl y car. '2195 _ -.... ..... Type I 2695 ' Pomeroy, 0 . 3-.15-tfc_ 1973 OLDS TO RON ADA NEWPORT SEDAN FORD MAVERICK 1975 FORD MUSTANG II -4 Dr .. automati c . ... All 1977 CHRYSLER 1975 GRAND TORINO (/) SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING 2-Door Hardtop pkg., auto., 6 c yl., " s- z p .s .• p .b , radial ttres FORD GRANADA Service .._ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applia nces lawn rriower , ne~Ct to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- 1976 GREMLIN X · Spor t Dr ., auto .• p.s. z Ci) '2395 Muffler Bi-akes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service ' CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement & 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx . 1 acre land and large storage building . Price 521,500. BARN SIDING, hued timbers . 1973 Su.zuki 500 bike for sole or __ _rr~e for pi ckup~~: 2_!1:1~·- _ 1976 FORD MAVERICK ~----~------~4~-~~~~ ~··~--~~--~~1~1-~ 3-~1~m~o~._. JH~~~ ~ l~~~~~-,~~e-h-~-m.-i~ gas $$$SAVE$$$ MOORE'S BRADFOHD Auctioneer . Com j Real Estate tor Sale p lete Serv1ce. Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000 Rodne , Ohio, Critt HOMESITES for sole, l acre and Bradford. up. Middleport , near Hutlon d. Asking S23,000. POMEROY - '2295 "· For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At . ;; THANKSGIVING NEW BREED 'J Dr .• st~ndclrd shift. 33.000 mli rs . ReaiOflable Prices References Available Phone 742·2029 .• \0-22·1 mo. 11 ·3-1 mo. • -f USED CAR !' Construction Maintenance ' (/) I C.rpenlry, Electrical, Palntlng J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE Chester, Ohio 10 30·C BoX J , H08SIEIIER . Real t R. Construction CEllULOSE INSUlAOON '6.50 per bag ~ VALUE RATED .' A BIG CHRI StMAS Auct1on . Fn . bpm ll1 g truck load all new guorenteed name brand toy s a nd other gdt 1tems at O hi o R1ve r Auct ion , 537 High St. , MiddlepOrt , Oh1o No sole on Saturday n1ght Complete (") • - ----·--~-- 1967 CHEVHLC 396 4-speed . Good condilion. $.450. 9.49-2860. - -- ...!-------~ natural 1970 G ALAXIE 500 2-door sedan . Ai r condi tioning. P S P B , AT . Good conclilion mside and out. ~xce llent ga s m ileage Good fi res. Must drive to appreciate.· Ca ll after 5pm . ~92 - 2995 . . -------- --------~ORO 4-door seda n Good -- -- ANTI -FREEZE 992-76B9 1975 DATSUN PICKUP . Good con dition low mileage. Step bumper Truck mirrors Pnced to se ll. 985 -3979 -- 19b9 CE HVROL ET DUMP tru ck Also, 1907 Chevrolet picl.. up , $350. Co ll 992-5524 o r 992-391 "1 . 1975 MONTE CARLO. Excellent condition . Lots at extras S2700 992-2995 cleaning The Chimney Sweep Cal l b 14-:173-6057 1976 FORD F·350 cattle ro ck s. 10' bed , 20,000 mil es Co li <149-22n . 1977 MONZA SPYOER 305 engine. Power sleenng . Power brakes. AM-FM rod1o More ex tr as Call 742-2f:l26. TA8ll: . P.S. 0 .8 ., push butt on top con trol. In dash factory Strock tape player. Good runn ing condi tio n . Ca ll alter Spm . DUSTLfSS f1REPLACf onrl <h,mney 992-6227. --~- RISING STAR Kenne ls. Boarding and g roomi ng . all breeds Che shire, 3b7-0292 ~pponent . ~NEWSPAPER HAY -- - - _ _!6..'.~L 69B -3290 _____ · -· _ -- - --~-- RI::OUCE SA~E g lost w 1th GoBese Toblet s & I: Vop " water pdl 5 · Nel son Drug. - - - . RI::BUIL T 6 <yl Chevrole t motor w1th 3-s peed sfd tro nsmi5s ion HOOf HOLLOW Ho r ses. Buy , sel l trade or tram . New and used . sadd le'S . Ruth Reeves Albany . when you ' re u nder pressure . ~atter MIXED Pets tor Sale Edward T. Baer, Ruby Baer to Betty Ann Jewell ..--H-.-L--WR---=E-SB.-----, 11 WAIHI WEll dril ling Wdlmm T. C '9nl 74'J .'Jff'ICI NI::W DELTA TIRI::S. Quality onrl per· formonce . On sole now 742 :232M . Yard Sale IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer Larry E . Spencer, wont to buy or sell somethi ng. Clerk of Court oe lookmg tor work . or 'Y'e igs County, Ohio wha tever . you'll get results fo'!iter with o Sentinel Wont Ad (11 1 17, 24, <121 1, a. 15, 22, 6tc decree), Me1gs. Trus . Penn Central Transportation Company to Penn Central Corp . In· denture Meigs" monkey is off of your back . ' d TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You Jacqueline M. Denney, ec. do your best thinkmg today to Walter L. Denny, Cert. of St1ck by your guns no For Sale COAL . li M~STONC , sand , grovel co lc1um ch loride, fertilizer . dog l oad . and all types of sa lt. Ex ce ls1or Sal t Works . Inc.. E. Main St . Po meroy 992·3891 JUNK BATTERIES , S2 . Copper 35cper lb. Clean alum1 num 15c per lb .. no con s. ~ or lim1ted l1me only . R1der's Sal vage SR 124 . WANT TO buy : ol d -45 and 78 pho nog raph reco rd s Cot! 992-b370 or Contact Martin Furm ture WI LL (AfU: for th!? elrlerly 111 our home. PhoneC/92. 7:114 . Real Estate tor Sale doss rings, wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver . Ca ll Ro_g:.r ~~~s l!y ;__ 7~'2: 233~ __ regardmg the matter. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You'll have an opportunity to change something 1oday lhat has been bugg ing you lor a long time You 'll leel like a B om fARM HOU SE to rent o good rent on Tonn e r' s Hun Hoc1ne Oh1o, Rt 'J 3 bedrooms insulated home, o1l furna ce, garage. garden . rumpus room , Iorge basement , bath hor and cold water !>pr1ng . drilled we ll Avail able about Dec 1, 1978 Rent $125 per month in od· vance Also secunty deposit of SJ25 To see clo l Mrs . Csther We'!it . Rt . I PhOne 94926ti9. -------.-----OLD COINS, pocket wat ch es , that rne last publice tion will be made on the 22nd day of Oecem ber, 1978 Properly 1\QUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) You'll be ab le lo pick up lhe T ansfers loose ends of a pro1ec1 lefl . ·r undone, due to something unu· sual lhat occurs today . The comp leted task greally ad>ances your 1nterests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you make. and lollow certain guidelines you 'll not only be abl~ to keep a difficult promise, you II have plenly ol spare t<me before HI:NHHS ASSISTANCE for Sen.or Ci t1zens Yo u may be ab le to l1ve m our apartment lor l e~s thon S50 Vil lage Monor .Aporl ments . 992-7787. complete househol ds Wri te M .O Mil ler , Ht. 4 , Pomeroy or coH 99'2-7760. specify blrth sign . - time following twenty eight WANTED TO buy : 8 or 8'1J. truck camper Coll992-71bl between SAGinARIUS lNov. 13·0ec. days from the date of the last B-S 21) 5 I 'II ' t0 d0 publication of thl!. notice and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ed. apt. Call APPlES fi TZ PAT~I C K Orchar d Stole HI 689 Phon e Wd~esvi ll e 669 37E:I5. TIMBEH . POMEHOV ~crest Pro ducts . Top pnce for, stond.ng SHOTGUN SLUG Match eve ry sow timber . Ca ll 9Y'l-S9b5 o r Sun day in November. Isaac Walton Form near Chester . __K':_nt_H~~by_.~ 4~6.:.8~7? __ _ l pm. Hams , turkeys , other OLD FUHNITUHC , 1ce boxes, brass meats. Shells ovo11oble. All beds. iron beds desks , etc .. and beneftcial nature. · omeone s Wt mg something for you she wouldn ' t do for others. It would prove awkward for her if any· one else were to learn of it . TWO 8EDHOOM , k 1tchen furnish- 69B -BOl2. Wanted to Buy e~< - traord lnary dream you've been harboring. It will be of a lasting (Oct. DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY LADY wi ll sit w tth pa tients tn home or hospttal PRIVATE 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un · furn1sher:l opts Phorie Y92-543d . 8URROU G HS SE NSI ·MAT!C oc counttng mo c h~ne . Phone 9'n 2156, The Doily Sent1nel 111 Cour t Str ee t , Pomeroy . OhiO . lHE --- --------- - -----NEW · ROOM ANO BOARO ---~ Pork Route 33 , nor th Qf Pomeroy . large lots Coli q92 -7479 --- for trapper . 985-3984. Will con tact tn person for stgned permtS· sian ASTRO·GRAPH SCORPIO MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Club . opossum , beaver etc? Ca ll the Saturdlly, Now. 11 ~ou bring Hfi.P WANTED ~ - Swnlay 4P.M. F'mlay <!ftenmun . - 8AHTENOt:::R WANTEO. I:xper1ence preferred but not necessary Welt paid Interesting occupa tion. Pl easant a tmosphere with best clientele. Apply in person , GUN SHOO T. Hocine Volunteer Fire Dep t Every Saturday 6 30 pm at their bui lding in Ba shon Fac to ry choke guris only - - . - -- - -, ARE VOU troubled wtth wild animals? Fox , mink , r acoon , Tt!esday ~ M ~i !;! S ~n~ . _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !:very Sunday I pm lhru Frrday . NO HUNTING o r trespossmg on . Monduy Noon on &iturtlay ---. . - -- OEPENOABU: 8AR help . M us t be a v ailable n1ghts o rHf weekends , occas ional days f1ve Point s Grill , Rt 7 Notices WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES '"""'· PAYROLL CLERK l or constructio n o ff ice at the Mountainee r Plant , New Ho ven . Send resumes PO 8ox 47l:l . Park e r sburg WV 2b101 - respunsible fur more Uum Uflt' uwor- NOTICE LOST: tRACK and wh11c female Walker 1ri Hocme Portland a reo . Coii94Y-2281 or 949<J1 'JY CAR HOP and waitress at once Apply m person . Crows fami ly Restaurant . Pomeroy Ohio card of Thanks Tl~ Publi.sher reserves the rrJ(hl to edit or rejet.1 ~my <1ds d~ult'd obje<.·tiorwl The Publi!dwr wrllnot !lt' ~-- Help Wanted That God ca lled you away tmel. -· ---- -COUNTRY -M081LE Home LOST PART Poodle and pan Pek ine se, fem al e . block w1th 4 brown paw s. Go rey on bock red collar . Chester Rt . 'J4M. Phone 1185-4312. - -Services Offered -·- ------ -·- --- -- Business Services· _.,........_ - - '192-728B No heart so kind and true No sorrow life cou ld bring us Could equal loosmg you 11 was just three yeor s ago order. 2S cent char~e rur ads t:arryin)( Bux. Number In Carl:' of Tire Sen- - - --·--Foun_d_ __ - - ·- r ' For Rent SPECIALS • THANKSGIVING •· n minutes of play to pace ISU to for lhe Australians . a 5~3 halftime lead. Idaho , Robinson was high scorer Stale jumped out in front !HI for lhe evening. Andy Blicavs in the first two minutes paced lhe AII.Stars wilh 21 before Bill Palmer connected points. REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, 0. " November 17, arrangements . 1978 at ~:00 P.M. or by prior The Athens National Bank of Athens, Qhlo restrves tht right to bid, the right to withdraw any or 111 vehicles from sale prior to confirmation. Terms of sale : cash, certified or oHiclol cllock, or financing confirmiltion . Phone 557-3411 . Auctioneer - 8111 J•nes, �. . . . ........... 12- The Daily Senti nel, Middl eport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Friday , Nuv. 17. 197R Airliner death toll climbs past 200 people . . . By JOSEPH SWERA pushed the toll in tlie worst flew its flags at half~taff. CO{.OMBO, Sri Lanka chartered airliner crash in As President J.R . . (UPI)- The death toll today history past the original 200 Jayewardene's commission climbed past 200 in the crash deaths and authorities feared of inquiry setUed down to of a IBlandic jet carrying 200 that other burn victims might determine the cause of the Indonesian Moslems horne die . DC8's fiery end, Civil from a pilgrimage to Mecca. The crash of the Oight AviaUon officials sealed and The official Sri Lanka carrying the Moslem Broadcasting Co. said three. pilgrims was ahnost an exact victims who survived the duplicate of the Dec. 4, 1m crash o( the DC8 airliner died airline disaster at Colombo of their burns in Colombo airport when 191 Indonesian hospitals, increasing the . Moslem pilgrims were killed I death toll to 203. in the crash of a .chartered JACOB ELBERFELD There were 56 survivors, Dutch airliner taking them tQ Jacob Elberfeld, 81, son of which an aviation official Mecca. the late Mr: and Mrs. Jacob said 1 "passes all Moslems haye the duty tQ Elberfeld of Pomeroy, died Wlderstanding." Witnesses make one pllgrimmage to Thursday at his home at 63 had said the plane "came Mecca during their lifetime. West College Ave., Westerdown like a ball of fire from A day of national mourning ville. Mr. Elberfeld was the sky." began today for the victims retired. He attended the The plane carrying 259 who died when the airliner of the Messiah United Church persons, came down j\lSt ca rry i ng Indonesia·n short of Colombo's airport' Moslems home from a Mecca Methodist. He is survived by hls wile, runway Wednesday night, pilgrirnmage erupted into a breaking into three sections fireball and crashed into a Mary Elizabeth; sons, Dr. Jacob Hansel Elberfeld, and killing 192 of 246 coconut grove. passengers and eight of the 13 Priests, beginning at dawn, Marysville, and Edward crew memhers. chanted in mosques filled James Elberfeld, Columbus; The three deaths . today with mourners arid the nation two daughters, Mrs. David (Sara) Deever and Mrs. Robert (Jo) Ruhl, both of Wester ville ; six grand· c~ildren, three brothers, five Sisters and several nieces and nephews. Among those preceding him in death was a brother, Alfred, who operated the Elberfeld Store in Pomeroy for many years. Friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home, 55 E. Schrock Road, Wester· ville, from 7 to 9 tonight. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. saturday at the Church of the Messiah United Methodist with the Rev. Larry Hard and the Rev. Eugene Griffith officiating. ' Graveside service and interment will be at Scotts Creek Cemetery in Logan at 12:30 p.m. saturday. In lieu of flowers friends may con' tribute to the Otterbein Development FW1d in care of Otterbein College. scheduled to arrive tonight to national Airport had given killed 345 people. Newepaper repolu have I join the commission goOd guidance to the craft's President Jayewardene de· ch&rged tbat the lnllrument comprised of ·Chief Justice pilot, H. Hervinsson, before clared !Qday a period ol system at the Colombo Victor Tennekoon, Police the crash. national mourning even airport wu defective and : expertS. Criminal Investigation In addition to being though ooly 7 percent of Sri that alra-aft were having ; Investigators from Director A. Navaratnam and history 's worst chartered Lankans are Moslems. The trouble making night: ,. . Indonesia and Iceland were Civil Aviation Director S. jetliner disaster, the crash bulk are Buddhista and landinga. " Athulathmudali. was the third highest air Hindu. Foreign Minister A. crash casualty toll. Hameed told newsmen the Aviation's worst crash was flight crew standing by in . the the 1977 'Canary Islands YA"CCPro~ Colombo to take over from of a KLM Royal (Continued from page I ) I the crew of 13 aboard the collision Dutch Airlines 747 into a Pan Forked RWl State Park. There 8l'e currently 11 young people ' jetliner issued a statement to American World Airways 747 employed in the program Wider the supervlalon of Mark Ervin. Ward. He was also preceded his ministry affu-ming that that killed 582 people. The Ervin reports the program already hal! provided v•ble in death by two sons and bis. the control tower at 1974 crash of a · Turkish service to the areas and with expansion Into new areas and wile, Katherine, in 1970. Colombo's Katunayake Inter- Airlines DC-10 near Paris new projects, It will be a great a!lllet to the state as well u to A retired coal miner, Mr. Meigs CoWlty. Ward is survived by five daughters, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Milton, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Jack (Ruth MIDDLEPORT CHJUSTMA8 PARADE Alice) Winchester, Colorado Count on us to take part in the annual Middleport Clamber of Commerce Christmas Parade at 6:30p.m. Nov. %1. gprings, Colo.; Mrs. James (Betty) Fields, Dayton; Mrs. Name ________________________________ Glassco (Kathy Faye) Farrow, Chillicothe; Miss Marcella Ann Ward, Dayton; Ad~ess------------~----------------~ five sons, Jerry Ward, Jr., Canton; George H. Ward, would tie the Israeli- Phone----------United Press International Columbus; James F. Ward, Three words areholding up Egyptian treaty to an overall Dayton; Richard A. Ward, Israeli Cabinet approval of a Middle East settlement, Type of EntrY--------------~---------; Lucasville, and Robert E. · treaty with Egypt, Israeli involving the West Bank and Please complete and to Candy Ingels, In care of Ward, Dayton; a daughter-in· reports said today. ,But both the Gaza strip. law, Mary Ward, Winona, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer A total of 700,00 · Ingels Two4n.One Store, N. Second Ave., Middleport, OhiP Miss.; several grand· Weizman and · Egyptian Palestinians live in the 45760. children, great • grand· President Anwar Sadat said occupied West bank of the children and great - great • they confident Jordan and 400,000 in the were grandchlldren and several agreement on the historic Gaza strip which Egypt nieces and nephews. pact soon would be reached. administered W1Ul 1967 when WORKSHOP PLANNED Funeral services will be Negotiations on the first Israel took it along with A workshop for Tuppers held at 2 p.m. Monday at the ever pact between the Jewish Jordan's West 'Bank. Plains area residents in· (Continued from page I ) Rawlings-Coats Funeral state and an Arab nation have President Carter has fash· terested In writing their Home with the Rev. Ray been stalemated for two ioned two compromises and A spokesman for u.s. Stee_l family histories for the upRoush officiating. Burial will weeks over language that pleaded with Egypt and Corp. In Pittsburgh said 10 ID coming Meigs History Book be in the Beech Grove Israel to reach agreement. 12 percent of ita shipments will be held at 2 p.m. SIUiday Cemetery, Pomeroy. Frienda Sadat sent his vice president had been delayed. may call at the funeral home. Cag~ "We have probably over 20 at the home of Mra. Agnes to Washington Thursday to Hlll in Tuppers Plains. Those Mr. Ward was a member lry to break the logjam with a plants involved and haven't and deacon, and trustee of the proposal that Gaza and the had the trucks to move the attending are to take paper, pencils and any pictures Church of Jesus Christ in West Bank be treated steel," he said. which they might plan to use Rutland. Hill claimed that steel Saturday's SVAC Cage separately. with their history. The EgypUan compromise industry statements about Preview at Rio's Lyne Center will be broadcast over Radio could delay Israel's first ·the strike having little effect Hospital News Station WYPC-FM Gallipolis withdrawal from the Sinai tQ on their shipments were MARRIAGE LICENSES . beginning at 6 p.m. Bill Gray, the holding of autonomy elec- false. It's "tremendously Holzer Medical Center Christopher Charles Tom Spencer and Ed tions in Gaza - which Israel effective," he said and predicted that ''within the Dinguas, 30, Mllldleport, and Discharges, Nov. 15 Wildermuth will provide the would like. Tia Armstrong ; Christopher play-by-play. The Cabinet will meet next week" small industries Dottie Marie Cremeans, %1, Brown; Aaron Bryan; Rev a Action hegins with South- Sunday to debate the in the midwest that depend on Middleport. Cardwell ; Virginia western's reserves !lleeting Egyptian postion and receiving steel by truck will Jeffrey Arthur RIISieU, 20, CArpenter; Kristi Kyger Creek. The varsity will compromise U.S. proposals have a11 emergency that Pomeroy, and Janet Lee Chambers; Laureen Cook; play following the two on the linkage issue. could precipitate productim Neal, 21, Middleport. Li!wrencene Cordell; Ronald quarter reserve tilts. Other Israeli reports said the cutbacks and layoffs. Ernie Lee Kleakl, 26, &ute "We don't want to see any 1, Tippecanoe, and Jennifer Davis ; Jame s Fields; games find Hannan Trace Cabinet has objected to three Richard Hall ; John Hansgen; and Eastern playing at 7:30 words linking the treaty to· layoffs," he sald. But if the Caroline Chapman, 21, Larine Harless; Conda Irwin; p.m. and North Gallia the future of the occupied ter· situatlm gets to that point Pomeroy. Cinda Irwin; Mrs. Edwin meeting Southern at 9 p.m. ritories: Tiiey said the worda maybe "the government wW Jones and daughter ; Mrs. sit down with us and the were, 11on .the basis." and the Willie Keeton and son; Jessie Weizman told reporters at companies FUNDS DISTRffiUTED ~ GOOD OONDmON Kerns; Mrs. Hubert Kimbler State Auditor Thomas E. Ben-Gurion Airport on his Teamsters and make some Steve Dunfee, Pomeroy, ill and son ; Hulda Leedom; Ferguson reported the arrival from Washing!Qn tQ decisions." reported in good conditio'\ Dolores McAsee; Carolene November distribution of brief the government that following surgery at McDaniel ; Fannie Metcalf; $6,408,123.58 in local govern· ·Egypt does not want to claim Riverside Methodist HOI(Iital OMISSION NOTED Opal Meyer ; Erin ll<tder; ment fWld money to Ohio's 88 any territory in the Gaza Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott in Columbus. Carda may be Nancy Rickard ; Mrs. James counties and 388 cities and Strip as part of an attended the birthday sent to him at 7th Floor, Riggs and son; Patrica villages levying local income agreement. Riverside . Room 758, Sdtes; Walter Shane; Brian taxes. Of the total Meigs "The problem is the Egyp- celebration of their great- Methodist· Hospital, Sheward; Brad Speakman; CoWlty received $12,500. tians view of the relationship grandson, Tra~s Abbott, son · Columbus, Ohio 43201. Barbara Steele; Mrs. James between our agreement with of Mr. and Mrs. Roger AbStewart and daughter ; Rhett them and the close problem bott, Pomeroy, Sunday.1l\eir Peart; Charles PrWlty; Paul Stidham; Emma Swon ; Molof the future of the autonomy names were Wlintentionally THANKSGlVINGSERVICE Reynolds, Jr; Tina Rice ; ly Tr e panier ; George in Judea, Samaria (the West omitted from a listing of A Thanksgiving candlelight Waldron; John WEstfall ; Curtis Riffle ; Roger Bank) and Gaza," Weizman guests at the party. and communion service will Paul Williams; Pauline Saltsman; Anthony Smith; said. be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed· SQUARE DANCE Wolfe; Sharon Valses; Judith Pauline Starcher; Joseph " But, at the same time ... nesday at the Long Bottom Strong; August Trapp; Byron I'm also convinced ... that The Shade PTO is spon· United Methodist Church. YoWlg. VanMeter. Births, Nov. 15 there is wlllingness on the soring a square dance from 9 Guest speaker will be the Births, Nov. 16 Mr. and MRs. Larry Smith, Egyptians part to cootinue to 12 saturday night at the Rev. Steve Wilaon. There will Mr. and Mrs . James discussions and to lind a Shade Elementary School. son, Point Pleasant. be special music. The pubUc daughter, Kerr. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster, solution to the oulstanding The Shade Valley Blue Grass is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Michael problems." Band will provide music. daughter, Gallipolis. Caldwell, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gibson: Gallipolis. daughter, Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alfred, Johnson, Jr, son, Gallipolis. son, Ravenswood . · · Discharges, Nov. 16 Stella Burnett ; Jeanell Byler; Lottie Coheen; Nellie Veterans Memorial Hospital Adtnltted - Anna Wheeler, Curnmions; Bobbie Dunfee ; Roy Fox ; Charlene Garri&on; Racine; Edna Wiggins , Carol Gilhert; Mrs. Clifford Minersville; Etoille Cassell, Griffith and daughter ; Clifton, W. V'!.·; Marlon Margaret Hardin; Angela Riggs, Mason; Merle Evans, Diane Fry, Henry; Kenny !son ; DAvid Portland; Pomeroy ; Walter Brown, Jaques; Linda Jenkins; Letart , W. Va.; Callie David Jones ; Margann Metheny, Ewington; Henry KEaton,; Harriet Leport; Cunningham, Pomeroy. Pauline Markins ; Mrs. Frank Discharged Evelyn Martinko and daughter; David McCarroll ; Debra Me· Wood, Nell Graves, Paul Coy; Lonene Metzler; Paiterson, Debbie Davis, Virginia Morris ; Worthy Catherine Mees, Charles Nibert; Orville Parks; Nadia Evans. packed the black box flight . recorder for shipment to the Ul)ited States where it will be examined by ;lviation -------------------------- ! Area Deaths I Don't be caught short•. Up in the air over Christmas bills? Join our Christmas Club. Get your feet back on the ground. Be extra jolly next Christmas. t· ~ FREE GIFT---.. When you OPEN your Christmas Club receive a Santa Helper Tree Ornament while the supply lasts . Open your Christmas Club before January 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the Soth payment for you. \ Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open. Join this week. · pomeroy rutl~nd 1uppers plams pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 MARY GALLAGHER Mary Edith Gallagher, 99, former resident, died at her Columbus home, 883 S. Ohio Ave., on Nov. 12. Mrs. Gallagher was born March I, 1879, a daughter of the late George Gilbert and Mary Coe Webster of Great Bend in Meigs Courity. Mrs. Gallagher was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church and was a Charter member of the WOmen's Auxiliary of Columbus and Franklin CoWlty. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Frank M. Gallagher, a former resident of the Racine area, and a son, James. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Francis W. Gallagher and Dr. Clarence M. Gallagher, both of Columbus, seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Columbus. Burial was in Green Lawn Cemetery. JARRY C. WARD Jerry C. Ward, 78, died early Friday morning at his Beech Street residence in Middleport. Mr. Ward was born April 5, 1900 at Kihnichael, Miss., son of the late Jerry and Betty Love LOW, LOWGET-ACO.UAINTED • Words holding off approval maU -FBI••• preview on WYPC-FM Elberfelds In Pom.eroy CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE SAVE 30% IO.DEN 25' POWER LOCK TAPE CORD UTE REG)M::: REG. ~.98:::: SPECIAL $699 SPECIAL SIUOONE BATHTUB 1" CAULK REG~ REG.Jiel:: SPECIAL ~88 TAPE $} 47 SPECIAL 57e DECORATOR INDUSTRIES and CORnEY Bring in your window measurements and let us help you select the pattern and color that's right for your home or oHice- Excellent quality- prompt delivery- and a tremendous selection of fabrics and col.ors. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 25TH 9'12 -3748 or 9'12-5020 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Convenient Free Parkinq r - Elbertelds In Pomeroy ___ __ - - ........... . ---- ...... - ...... ~ ~~ . -- .... -- . - .. .: .- Local min.e is .closed, utility firms blamed BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - . Attempts by Ohio utllities and industries to comply with the Environmental Protection Agency's aii cleanup order by buying out-of-state, tow sulfur coal, is apparently having a signifacant negative impart. on local miriln g. Urban Baldwin ol the B, B and M Coal Co. on Williams Creek Rd., reports that laot Wednesday the mine in Gallia County was shutdown. According to Baldwin, the importation of western coal into the area is responsible for the discontinuation of operations at the mining site; as well as the lay off of the 32 employees of B, B and M. ' .~ Interviewed Saturday, Baldwin said th@t massive imports of out.()f-State coal into the area are placing a heavy burden on the operation of Ohio mines. Many Ohio utilities and Industries have decided to·comp1y with the EPA's air cleanup order by buying out-of-state lowsulfur coal instead of installing ..scrubber ." device~ for eliminatin~ sulfur dioxide from high~ullur coal. lmpusslble To Ship Out Ralph Z!nn, of Zinn's Coal Co., said Saturday that there is so much out-of~tate coal being moved on the Ohio River into the area that it has become nearly impossible to eyen ship the roal out of Southern Ohio. "We can't bid on out-<>f-state contracts, ~cause we can't get' a commitment for the use of barges," Zinn said. "The shipment of coal into the area has tied up the river's locks to the el<\ent Utat we can't even sell OW' coal out of the 3rea,'' Zinn continued. It is further reported that cutbl!cks in coal production, brought on by a lack of markets and transportation in and out of the area, has hit most, if not all mines in and around Gallia County. " It 's worSe than the coal strike," Zinn said, "at least we knew that the strike would end sometime - with this situation there's no way of knowing." Cheaper In Long Run VOL 13 NO. 42 .Junior Miss Pageant set (or today ' MIDDLEPORT - The Junior Miss Pageant will be held beginning at 3:15p.m. \odily at Meigs Junior High School's auditoriUm here. Nine high school senior girls from Southern Ohio will complete .for two Junior Miss titles. Candidates include Miss Carol Morris, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; Miss· Lori Chapman, Syracuse; Miss Sherr! Rishel Rt. 2, McArthur; Miss Becky Crow', Racine; Miss Debbie Pickens, Syracuse and Racine; Miss Janis Carnahan, Racine ; Miss Dollie Rousey, .Pomeroy; Miss Belinda McGraw , Racine, and Miss Cindy Patterson, Syracuse. Sponsors are Racine Home National Bank, The City Loan, E!llott Appliance II, The Meigs Inn; Meigs Inn Pizza Plaza and Francis Florist. AdmiSsion is $1.50 for students at the door and $1.75 for adults, The Junior Miss program is sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., a non.proflt organization. With the nelrt several months. TechnolOIIV is available to permit clean air standards to be achieved and for Ohi o'S high-suilur coal to be burned." ''Ridding Ohio's air of sickening sullur dioxide pollution without wrecking the state's coal industry is difficult, but it can and will happen ," the E?A official concluded . the sulfur dioxide pollution control $landards is October 1979. The EPA orders on how to settle this iss ue, which has divided environ· utilities' move toward western coal is· mentalists, utihties and coal miners will motivated by Ohio's fuel adj.ustment clause, which allows higher costs to be have to be issued before nel<\ fall . ' passed on to conswners. best way to go is now being weighed by the EPA," David Kee , Federal EPA official in ''There are avenues to do it and the charge of enforcing clean air standards in LOT WILL BE BLOCKED POMEROY - The lower parking lot along U1e Ohio River in Pomeroy will he blocked off from traffic early Monday morning due to patching of the lot. Mayor Ohio, said Friday. . Kee, while emphasizing tha t no final deciSions have yet been reached continued, "Decisions and announcemen~ on how to proceed wilt be forthcoming in Oarence Andrews announced Saturday _ tntintl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1978 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Lhe period, with a cbance of snow Hurries. Highs wUI be In the 30s Munday, warming to the upper 30s or the lower 40s by Wednesday. Lows wm range from the upper teens (o the lower 20s. :;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: Mason Center may get floor POINT PLEASANT - The Mason Recreation Center apparently will get a new floor - and if everything goes as expected, the flooring will come from the old gym building at Lakin HospitaL The State Farm Conunission agreed to transfer the wooden flooring to the Mason County Conunission, according tO' Secretary of Agriculture and Cbainnah of the W.Va. Farin Management Commission Gus R. Douglass. In a letter to \he. vario.us parties Involved, Douglass stated: "It is to be further Wlderstood that this floor is to he rem'ov.ed at no cost or liability to the State, of West Virginia or the West VIrginia Farm Commission. This action on the state level resulted from a formal request made by Com· mission President Bob Powers on behalf o( the Comrrission and the town of Mason to obtain the wooden floor. At a recent· meeting of the Commission, it · unanimously agreed to install a new floor for the building. Pi!IL MILLER, left, Jackson Production Credit Assn., presents a trophy to Ed Holter representing the Meigs High Future Farmers of America which had the land judging contest . ,·winning team in the Meigs SWCD sponsored . ". BOB ADAMS, left, of the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association Saturdav invitP<l community residents to Join in a service of thanksgiving, to be held at the Church of the Nazarene,!103 Second Ave., Gallip!>lis, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 7:30p.m. A community choir composed of members of the participating churches, will sing a number of anthems. It is anticipated that the choir will he comprised of about 60 people, combining the talents of Methodists, EpiscopaiJans, Tom Theiss were elected for three year temis on the board of supervisors of the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion year representative. Mr . and Mrs. Arvin District (SWCD) durin g Thursday's Holter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Upton and annual meetlrtg and banquet held at the sons, Scott and Trent, ·received the appreciation award plaques from Roy Racine Junior High School. . Miller, district supervisor . These awards and appearance of the Meigs SWCD. Phil Miller of Jackson Production Credit Association presented a trophy to Ed Holter, representing the Meigs High Rex Shenefield a.nd Sam Michael and son, Gary Michae] received the Goodyear Conser vati on ('ward plaques from Bo~ Adams, Good- School Future Farmers of America for Fifth annual service winning team in the Meigs SWCD sponsored Lond Judging Contest held in scheduled Wednesday scoring individuals Patty Dyer, Billy Dyer and Blair Windon. Charles Call , Chi ef , Division of October . Cash awards were gi\'en for top Christians, and Nazarenes. The quality of the choir will also be excellent as Merlin Ross directs the choir and Edie Ross plays service which Will feature music as the main expression of Thanksgiving. •· GALLIPOLIS - William J . .'' 'Bill" immediate Past-President of the Gray, 30, has been appuiilted Vice Southeast Ohio Athletic League SportsPresident and General Manager of writers and Broadcasters· Association. .Wagner Broadcasting Corporation and · For a number of years, Gray was will assume his new responsibilities in the responsible for all arrangements for the operation of the firm's two stations, WJEH WJEH-sponsored Reds ' Appreciation and WYPC, effective immediately. The Banquets which brought to Gallipolis such announcement was made Saturday by· stars as Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose, Joe Paul E. Wagner , President of Wagner Mor•an. Don Gul\et, Lee May, Jack Broadcasting. Gray succeeds William C. Miller who was the victim of a recent airplane crash at-the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. . A native of Paulding1 Ohio, and a 1966 sr,aduate of Paulding High School, Bill Gray started in broadcasting at WLMJ, ~ljckson, in October, 1966, following gr_pduation from Career Academy of Broadcasting, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He joined WJEH-AM-FM ln July , 1967, as SIJff announcer. He was granted a leave of abaence during 1968-$ to serve two years in the United States Army at Erlangen, Germany. He attained the rank of sergeant and became an operations NCO In the 4th Armored Division. . Following his discharge from the army, , Gray returned to Wagner Broadcasting in January, 1970, as Sports Director and staff announcer. Since that . tilj)e, he has averaged a total of eighty play.!Jy.play, live sports broadcasts a year, covering area college and ' high school football, basketball, baseball, 5oftBILL GRAY ball and track events. he is currently the company are given for outstanding work in conserving and improving the basic Mtural resource of soil on their farms and by that work improving the agriculture POMEROY - Re clamation, Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, talked and showed slides of mining operations in Ohio. He st ated that reclamation work should ideally immediately follow the removal of coal from the ground. With the proper drainage provided for and collection basins strategically placed and managed , erosion and acid run off on strip mine sites can be members, . their families and a y other visitors to the hospital. Gallia This special religious ser Ice will Parents are asked to contact respective Countians witt take this opportunity to include seasonal hymns, s ripture, schools regarding conference appoint- worship and praise God on Thanksgiving prayers and a medi tation c ntering . ments or return their _appointment cards Eve ,'' an association spokesman $3id around the theme of·Thanksgivin to God. which will be sent home from each of the Saturday. Organ music will he provided by Mrs. To encourage attendance, a nursery Corrine Lund. A vocal solo by Miss elementary schools of the district. Thursday evening conferences will will be provided for infants and tQddlers . Margaret Ehman, instructor at the Holzer begin at 6:30p.m. and on Friday morning Medical ~nter School of Nursing, will also conferences are scheduled to begin at 9 be a part of the Thanksgiving Eve a.m. and will last until 12 noon. TOOBSERVE'HOLIDAY observance. Holy Corrununion will he Students will not attend school on EAST MEIGS - Schools of the Eastern offered for those who wish to receive it. Friday, Dec. 1, and they will be dismissed Local School District will recess for The Reverend Arthur C. Lund, from classes one hour early on Thursday Thanksgivin g vacation at 2:30 p.m . hospital Chaplain, will lead the worship afternoon, Nov. 30. Wednesday. There will be no classes on service. The patients who wish to attend Thursday or Friday. will be taken to and from the Chapel by members of the hospital Volunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies. teacher conferences are scheduled. Co., presented .Shenefield, Theiss elected to . Meigs soil, water hoard GALLI POLIS- The Chapel at Holzer Medical Center will he the site for the fifth annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service the aceompaniment. . on Wednesday, No·v. 22, from 7 p.m. until EAST MEIGS - Parents in the · Hymns, Scripture Readings and 7:30p.m. Eastern Local School Distrirt are being special music will comprise the service. Patients, their families and g ests are asked to attend one 30-minute conference Area clergy are particularly excited by the welcome as are the hospi I staff on either Thursday evening, Nov. 30 or Friday morning, Dec. 1, when parent · Goodyear conservation award plaques for outstanding conservation practices to Gary Michael, center, and his father , Sam Michael a t Thursday night's soU and water district meeting. Nazarene · Church will host services "It is hoped that many Bill Gray named vice president, general manager ofradio station -- Local mjners further insist that Gallia County coal, although it does have a highsulfur coo tent, lies within the EPA's sulfur dioxide limits. Some local operators charge that the ' ' EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, variable cloudiness and cold through attend conference • GALLIPOLIS - · David L. Shaffer, a re.ident of Crown City, has been named manager of the Commercial and Savings Bqnk, Spring Valley Office on Jackson Pike. " Shaffer became associated with the C & S Bank in December 1976, · The new branch manager graduated from Hannan Trace High School in 1976. H~ was a member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams at Hannan Trace, and pr<!sident of the school's Future Farmers ol America chapter. - Shaffer attended the Gallipo li s Business College. western coal sells for $28 a ton, or more. tmts Lutherans, Presbyterians, Covenant Shaffer to head C&S branch bank the EPA must consider saving the state's higher«ulfur coal industry. · Deadline Next Year . The deadline lor utilities to comply + GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Parents asked to DAVID L. SHAFFER Gallia County coal seus commercially for approximately $16a ton. The imported Congress has amended its original mandate to the EPA that the air Ohio EPA officials insist that use of be cleaned up by saying that the economy the controversial scrubbers will be of an area is not to be disrupted by cheaper in the long run tha.n buying out-of- whatever plan the EPA designs. ' state, low-sulfur coal, which is what a lot of Implementing that congressional utilities are doing, oc want to do. ''save the jobs'' amendment in Ohio means unba ( •' _..,. controlled . Slides taken before and after reclamation work on Ule Shade River Reclamation site in Meigs County were shown. Brent Patterson , Bob Taylor and Dennis Wolfe provided a selection of blue grass WAYNE UPTON , left, and Arvil Holter are pictured with appreciation award plaques presented to them Thursday evening fur outstanding work in conserving and improving the basie Datura I rest~uree uf soil on tbeir fanns. The awards were presented at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conse rvation District meeting. musiC. A ham dinner was served by the Southern Band Booster As sociati on headed by Mrs. Ramona Yonker. Rex Shenefield was master of ceremonies and Herbert (Pete ) Shi elds · gave the invoc~tion . Supervisor election was conducted by Jim Rush , Program SpeciaiJSt, ODNR Dave Fox, County Director, ASCS headed the nominating cOmmittee and repor ted results of tile election. New satellite station erected .• WEST COLUMBIA -Subscribers of cable television in the area will shortly he viewing programs hea!lled from 22,300 miles out in space. The soon-to-be completed "earth satellite station" is being built by· PoinTView •Cable Television on a hill station was nearing completion, Gray was overlooking West Columbia. promoted to Station Manager of WYPC, According to Richard Newell, general which went on the air in June of that year. manager of PoinTView, the facility will Gray resides in Jackson Estates, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. He is the son of Mr. and feature a 4.5 meter satellite receiving antenna which will pick up signals from Mrs. Raymond A. Gray, Paulding .. RCA's SATCOM Space I satellite. The · sateilite is situated above the equator 22,3011 miles away ·from the earth. Gallipoli!! commission to some Supervising the installation of the antenna and terminal facilities is Jeff hold special meeting Holmes, a field engineer with Hughes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Aircraft. Commission will meet in special session "We will begin receiving programming Tuesday at 4 p.m. II\ the Municipal Court Dec. I from Home Box Office out of New Room. York City," Newell said. The added fare The agen!la includes the reading of the wlll indude movies and other special following ordinance items : programs, he added. - Magnetic recording computer. Two new stations will be added and - eonu;act for progranurung of another station dropped from the current computer. 12 stations on the cable system. Additions - Police Wliforms. are WCTG, a 24-hour station from - Easement on Gallia Manor. ~Contract foc snow and ice removal Atlanta, Ga., feaiuring ·movies and spurts, and the Christian Broadcasilng salt . - Authorization to purchase Kirhey Network from Virginia Bearh, Vii. ' Newell said the new equipment will Property. - Amending Ordinance 78-6R mean a base increase ol Sl on the month Authorizing purchase of real estat.e. for subscribers, subject to approval by tht affected communities. Blllili~ham and others, including former General Manager Bob Howsman, now president of that organization. In March, 197'7, as construction of Wagner Broadcasting's new FM<~tereo EARTH STATION - Examining the control panel in PoinTView's new satellite receiving station are, left to right, Richard Newell, PolnTView manager, and 'Jelf Holmes, field engineer from Hughes Aircraft. .' ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 17, 1978 elberfeld gallagher ward webster