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                  <text>10- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 24, 1977

Local news in briefs

· Opinions

Junior

Jack Crisp and 0 A Mf'rf in
ha ve been cance lled accord ing to an entr y in lhigs

wash from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m.

Cou nt y Comnion Pleas Court .

Saturday at

In other entries :
The Carp et Installa ti on
Suppi y of Cha1tanooga,
Tenn .. tiled a suit lor 51.339.01
etgain st D. 0. Parsons ,
Sy racuse ; The Georgia
Paci fic Corp., Columbus Is

RACI NE -

grade of

The eighth

Southern

High School will hold a car
the Pennzoil

Service Station in Ra cine.

MARY SHRINE 37, OR·
DE R of Wl11te Shrine of
Jeruulem .

will

ho ld

a

rehearsal at 2 p .m . Sunday at
the
Pomeroy
Mason ic
Templ e In preparation for

Installation of olllcecs to be
held on April 2.

.

-marriage llc;:ense

A

has

been Issued to Lewis G.
Berkhlmer,

JJ,

Cincinnati.

and Cathy Sue Smith , 24,
Long flOIIom .
The deputy sherlll commissi oos of Gary Griffi th,

suing Oh io Valley Mfg . Corp ..
Tuppers Plains tor S801.SO;
Janet J, Cremeans . Rt . 1,
Rutlan d f iled fsult for divorce
from Gary L. Cremeans , Rt.

1 Rutland, an d Belly JordM
.;,d Rodney Jordan both of
Rutland, filed lor dissolution
d marriage .
Divorces were qrented to

(afhy A. Tyree fro m Lanny

D. T'l"ee and Robert A.
Hartl ey from Eva !{Hartley.
•

,---------------------- ~~-- 1

:
I

i

Area Deaths

·

1

CURTISS IVAN POWEL L
CATHORENE LOVE
RACINE - Curtiss Ivan Cathorene Love, 60, New
(Dobbin) Powell , 75, Racine. Haven , ~ l ed Wednesday at
&lt;led Wednesday afternoon at the Pleasant Valley Hosf ltal.
Veterans Memoria' Hospital.
Mr . POwel l. a son Of the late
'Mi l lam and El izab eth Roush
Powell, w as also preceded In

A former em ployee o the
New
Ha ven
Por celain
Company, she was born April '
4. 1916, In New Haven, a

death by six brother and daughter of the late Ira and
three sisters.
Addie Ord Wolle .
A retired employee of the

Sur vivi ng

are

t wo

State Highway Dept. with 27 daugh ters, Bill ie June Hayes ,

years service, he attended
the Racine Baptist Church.
He is sur vived by his wife,
Wanda Grad y Powell, three
dau9hter s, Li l l ian Weese,
Ra cme ; Shirley Shiveley ,

Ru th 'Ann Boyd, both of New
Haven; ooe son, Jack E.
Cartwright, Weir ton , W.Va.;
10 gr andchil dren and two
grea t-grandchildren . She was
preceded in dea t h by a

Columbus, and Cheryl Wood, lr other, Raymond.

M1rlon ; one son Ivan

C,

Fun eral se. ·vices will be

Powell, with the U.S. Air held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at

Forc.e in lta lv ; 10 aran d- the New Ha ven Un i ted
chi ldr en ,
one
grea t . t-tethodist 'Church with Rev .
gra ndchild , a
brother , John Camfbell officia ting .
William
Hoyt Powell , Burial wit follow in the
Columbus,
and several Graham Cemetery .
nieces, nephews anc cousins.
Fr iends m!l y ~all at the
FL.rl eral services wi ll be Fogl eson g Funeral Hom e
Saturday, l p.m . at Ewing from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
Chapel with the Rev. Don p.m. toda y. The bOdy will be
Wal ker of fi cia ti ng . Bur ial taken to the chur ch 011e hour
wi l l be i n L etar t Falls ~ i or to ser vices .
Cemetery . F r iends mar call
at the funeral hom e a fer 3

p.m. today.

THURMAN BOROEN

CLARENCE H. CURTISS
Cla-ence H. Curtiss. 86, Rl.
3 Pomeroy, d~d Wednesday
night at O'Bien ess Hospital ,
Ath ens.
Mr. Curtiss. born Sep t. 26,
1690 to the tale James and

R.osa Pl ye Curtiss, wa s also

preceded In· death by a
brother. Albert ; one sister,
Rhoda Roush , and two
daughters, Ruth Dra hos and

•

I .

Thurman J. Borden, 75, a
resident of Bidwell , died in
Hol zer Medical
Center
around 5 p.m . Wednesda y.

He was born April 17, 1901 ,

in Bidwel l, son of the late
Al eX and Lidia o'e nne y
Borden Bunch .
.
l-Ie married Bernice Pa yne

In 1927. at Portsmout h. She

survives, along with one
t:rother and three sister s:
1-ial Borden, Mrs. Geraldine
Ma yo and Mrs. l ure t h~.

1Wir1ha NQ"ris.
Surv ivin g ar e hi s wife ,
Della F renc h Cur t iss, a

Smith, all of Bidwel l and Mrs.
Irene Jackson , Rl. 1, Bidwell .

11/echanicsvil le,

Three brothers preceded him
in death .
He was a mem ber of the

daughter,

Ru by Fri ck,
Pomeroy : two sons, Olho,
Iowa ;

and

Home r, Shellsbu rg, Iowa ;

me brother , Roy , Pomeroy;
1! grandchildren, 32 great.
grandch ildren. and several
niece s and nephews.
He is a member of the

U.urel Cll.l Free Method ist
Church. •

Fl.f'eral services will be 3 '

p.m. Saturday at Ew fng
Chapel with the Rev . Floyd
Shook olllc iating . Burial will

be In Beech Grove Cemet ery .

Friends may call at the

funeral home after
evening.

7 th is

Bidwell Mt. Carmel Baptist

Church .
F1.11 era l se rvices will be

held 1 p.m. Sunday at the

chu rc h w it h Rev .
Watson and Rev .
WcGhee officiating.
will be In Pi ne

Cemetery , Gallipolis.

Van ce
Elber t
Burial
Street

The body wil l ie in state at
the church one hour pri or to

ser vices.
Friends may cal l at the
N-cCcry -/More F uner al Home
fro m 2-4 an d 7.9 p.m .

Saturday.

Hospital News

IG?ntinued from page I)
Meigs Co..
Remodel non.('.ourt offices on the Urird floor of the Cl&gt;urt
House
"
Group E (Assign Priority Numbers %3-%$ 1
ElJ)8nd and remodel the Clerk of Cl&gt;urts Office in the
Court House
Buy about 250 acres-year of reclaimed surface.minded
land for recreatioo
Build a 30-foom lodge near Forked Run State Park
Group F (Asslga Priority Num~ 26-28)
freate a Flood-Route By-Pass east of Rutll!nd between CR
3&amp;: SR 124
.
~surface Cll 26 &amp; CR 34 in Chester &amp;Sutton Twps. from
SR 7 SE to SR 124
Remodel the Pomeroy Library to conserve energy &amp;
increase accessibility
Group G (Aallga Priority Nlllllben %9-fe)
Resurface CR 19ln Olester &amp;Salisbury Twps. from US 33
east to CR ro
Resurface CR 31 in Sutton Twp. from CR 28 to CR 31
Resurface CR 31 in Lebanon &amp;Sutton Twps. from Portland
west tD CR 28
Resurface CR 36 in Chester &amp; Orange Twps. from SR 7 tD
SR 681 (Alfred )
Resurface CR 43 in Olive Township from CR 46 to SR 681
Resurface CR 46 in Olive and Orange Twps. from SR 248 tD
SR7
Remodel and ~and the COurt House space for the Bureau
of Support
·
Establish an abuseiJrotection and counseling center for
women and children
Bulld a Health Department Bullding with expanded

services
Develop permanent Meigs County Museum exhibits and
showcases
Prepare a historical media shoW about Meigs County
Remodel the Meigs Cl&gt;unty Museum for better lighting and
pennanent seating
Group H (AIIslga Priority Numbers U-43)
Buy a new bookmobile &amp;overhaul the existing bookmobile
Build a COWlty ProsecutDr's Office
·
Purchase needed modem office equipment and furniture
for the Court House ·
Group I (Asslga Priority Numbers H aDd l5 1
Build 10 cabins &amp; 100 caml"ites next to the proposed
Forked Run !Jldge
Acquire the three old Corps of Engineers Ohio River locks
and darns
Group J (AIIslga Priority Numbers 48-491
Renovate &amp;remodel the Children's Home for CoWlty office
use
Develop 3day-care centers for children of working parents
Parks at Racine, Olester, Tuppers Plains, Rutland,
Pageville &amp; Portland
Provide hunting BDd fishing at the parks on reclaimed
surface.mined land
Group K (Asslga Priority Numbers 50-551
Build a special .education wing at Meigs H.S. for
handicapped children
CMstruct a complete Animal Control Center near the
County Highway Garage
Remodel part of the Children's Home for a County Park
Board Office
Develop a 200-acre park near Salem Center
Develop a 'riverfront recreation area at Pomeroy and
expand Middleport's
Build a Meigs County Civic Center with a ~t
auditDriwn.
Gro.., L (Assign Priority Numbers 58-Q)
Build a CR 4 By-Pass of Deller and resurface CR 4 from
TR 47to CR 3
Resurface CR 10 &amp; CR 17ln Salem &amp; Rutlsnd Twps. from
Dexter to SR 143
Build a SR 143-CR 75 Connector Road oorth of Pomeroy
Resurface and straighten CR 50 in Olive Twp. from SR 124

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
TWO DAY SALE
FRIDAY MARCH 25th AND SATURDAY, MARCH 26th
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8

Stop in on the 1st floor , buy the Easte r cards
you need now for everyone on your list wives. husband s, daughters , sons,
grandmas, grandpas, someone special and
many, m;my .others . .
Also Hallmark Easter wrapping paper
ribbons , napkins , paper cups, cookie
cutters, fun books.

SALE! DISCONTINUED PAITERN
DAN RIVER

Regular $5.99 Full Bed sheets
Fitted or flat
Regular $4.69 Twin Bed Sheets
Fitted or flat
Regular $4.49 Pillow Cases
Regular $8.99 Queen Bed Sheets
Fitted or flat

$4.49
$3.49

COMFORTABLE CASUAL

Electronic
Cooking Centers

I
I

I

-

Erafl

MIDDLEPORT, 0 .

WATCH FOR

-----OPENING nATF
r

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

Men's $49
Sport '·cOats
Sizes are

selection of solid colors,
plus patterned sport coals.
. I

Select mens knit
slacks to wear with
sport coats. Slacks·at
sale prices Friday
and Saturday.

Mens 5.50 Ties ................. Sale 4.74
Mens '6.50 Ties ................. Sale '5.54
Mens 17.50 Ties ............ .... Sale '6.44
1

1

TWO DAY SALE

TWO DAY SALE!

BOYS
JEANS AND SlACKS

MEN'S
DRESS SLACKS'

Includes al l of our boys pants,
blue jeans and fashion jeans,
corduroys.

Sizes 8 to 18 ln. regulars, sli ms,
and huskies plus student sizes In
waists 26 to 30 choose your length,

solid colors and patterns .

Bovs 56.95
Jeans-Slacks ----~6 .06
Boys 17.95
Jeans-Slacks - ----16.96
Boys 13.95
Jeans-Siacks _ _ _ _ _ 57.76
Boys 19.95
\•..lnS-:&gt;IaCKS - - -- -18.66
· - - - - $ 9.56

- -- -

510.36

J8

throygh 46 In
regulars, and longs, fine

Fa mous maker , ou r
new spr ing an d
sum mer selection ,
sot i d colo r s and
neat pa11erns F ou r
in-han d and read y
ti ed ti es .

PHIUP KING WAS ONE OF 42 PERSONS eurnlned at a hearing clinic Tuesday in the
basement of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy conducted by the Meigs CoWlty Department of
Health. Observing as the otologist conducts his examination are Mary Myers, left, and Opal
Grueser, both registered nurses working with the county health department.

100 per cent polyester double
knit.

''

Mens 11o.95 Slacks
Sale $9."
Mens $11.95 Slacks
Sale110.l9
Mens 111.95 Stocks
Sale 511.39
Mens $13.95 Slacks
Sale 5tU9
Mens 514.95 Stocks
Sale 513,29
Mens $15.95 Slacks
Sale 114.19
Mens $1U5 Slacks
Sate $14.89

granddaug~ter this weekend and take advantage
of our sale prices. Sl1es 6 mos. to
size u .
1
' ' ~

Regular $7.00·:------ Sale$6.29
Regular $10.00
Sale $8.99
Reg. 14.00
Sale $12 .59
Reg. S17 .oo
•
Sale $15.29
Sale $17.99
Reg. $20.00

. . . -----·-1
BOYS AND GiRLS

·-----------~---

EASTER HATS &amp;BONNETS
.
.

Reg. $2 .9 9 · - - - - - - - S a l e $2.59
Sale $2.99
Reg. $3.49
Sale $3.39
Reg. S4.00
Reg. $4.50
Sale $3.89

KNIT TOPS
Tubes. halters , prints ,
solids, terry, jun lor sizes
S,M, L.
Reg . $4.00 - -Sale$3.59
Reg . $5.00
Sale $4.49
Reg . $6,00
Sale $5.'39
Reg. $7.00
Sale$6.29
Reg . $8.00
Sale$7.19
Reg. $9.00
Sale$8.09
Reg . $10.00
Sale$8.99

----------Wrangler Denim

WOMEN'S

WALTZ LENGTH
GOWNS
Dacron and cotton

S,M,L,XL,,JSXL

REG. 13;so •••• SALE '2.99
REG. 14.00 .... SALE 1339
Lingerie Dept.
2nd Floor

Skir1s

·

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1977

There will be no primary
election$ in Pomeroy and
Middleport ne.xt June 7.
When the deadline for filing
d. petttioru; for village, posts
&gt;t 4 p.m. had passed Thurs·
day , there were no contests.
However, although there
will be no primary elections,
there will be a special election in voting precincts of the
Meigs Local School District
on June 7 when voters will
decide on the renewal of a 7.5
mill operalil18 levy .
In Middleport, four seats on
rouncil will be refilled this
year. Just four Republicans
file!. They are Marvin L.
Kelly, Dewey M. Horton,
incumbents, and Bernard D.
Gilkey and Robert Ma&lt;
Pooler. Allen L. King,
mother incwnbent, filed a
petition , but as an in·
dependent.

Unauthorized people are education workshop plan
collecting funds in the name ning committee met at
cl. the local unit of the the
office
of
the
American Cancer Society, local unit Needs of the
111it officials declared toda y. P'Ofessionals and of a local
Any resident having a munty-wide cancer nursing
d&gt;u'- about a collector is mnference were discussed.
asked t0 call 992-7531 or 992- Tentative dates of July 7 or
:1107. Volunteers of the unit July 14 were sete for such a
collecting fund s will wear mnference at th e Meigs High
nam e tabs, will ha ve School.
·
!lliicitation kits and iilfrature
Attending th e planning ·
available.
OEssion were Warren Parrish.
Representing Meigs County &lt;lvision representstive of the
in Zan esville on March 26 at a American Cancer Society;
"Stop Smokin g" clinic Mrs . Fra nces Helmick,
WASHINGTON - A 1S-YEAR Clfl!L in relations he·· training session will be Mrs. professional education
tween Cuba and the United States appears to be warming a bit Jane Brown , Mrs. Ruth drector, Ohio division of the
with the dlBclosure that direct U. S. negoUations. with Fidel Grind.staff and Miss Mary !llciety; Mrs. Margi e Skid·
Casll'o's regime are going on in New York. This initial step Boggs. Plans are underway rmre, L.P.N., breast cancer
toward eventual oormallzation of relations with Cuba Involves to hold such a clinic in Meigs clinic nurse; Mrs . Mary
tslks on offshore fishing limits. It is the first direct contact of County. Anyone wishing any Myers, R. N., Meigs Cl&gt;unty
top officials from both countries since diplomatic relations further information may call Health Nurse, and Mrs.
were cut in January 1961.
Mrs. Brown, R.N., at the Rhonda Dailey, R.N., in·
The long political and ideological U.S .• CUban struggle' local tuberculosis office, 982- service director of Veterans
reached its climaJ: later that year with the unsuccessful CIA· 3722.
Memorial Hospital.
sponsored Bay of PillS' invasion. The CUban missile crisis
Yesterday, a professional
came a year later. The tslks, disclosed Thursday by the Stste
Department, are the second Carter administration gesture
tDward CUba·in less than a week. On March 18, Carter ended
the IS-year travel ban for Americans going to Cuba,
·
'Employes and students of District are protected against
Cambodia, VIetnam and North Korea.
the Meigs Local School &lt;EX dis.crimination, Supt ..
0\arles Dowler said today.
WASHJNGTON - FREEING NATURAL GAS prices from
"As Superintendent of the
their federal controls will bring more gas, but not enough to
Meigs Local District, I cert~y
solve the severe supply problems, an official of the Federal
that the Board of Education
Power Commission said Thursday. "The decline in avatlsble
sates its intention tD assure
natural gas supplies ... Is an event whlch prestigious
rompliance with the rules
authrrlties warned lL9 about 25 years ago," Gordon Zareski
md regul!tions as set frcth in
told the House energy subcommittee. "Unfortunately, the
Title IX implementing the
warning was Ignored by the government, by the industry, and
Education Amendmerts of
by the public."
.
BRATTLEBORO, Vt. Zaresld, who heada the resource evalua~on division in the Susan Eich, 162 Lincoln Hill, 1972 and as affected by Title
FPC's Bureau of Natural Gas, said, "Discussions of our Pomeroy, is training at The VI of the Civil Rights Act d.
current gas supply problems have now largely degenerated E&lt;periment in Internatinal 19&amp;1," he said. And added:
" If any student or em.
~ · Into attempts to fix blame, on the one hand, and to demanda for
Living here before going to
massive welUJead price increases, on the other · hand. Senegal to serve as a Peace Jioyee believes thst he or she
has been discriminated
"However, If our analyses concerning characterislics of the Corps Volunteer.
against
on the basis of sex,
resource base and future productive capability are correct,
Miss Etch will be working
call
Dwight
Goins, Ad·
then we C8JDiot expect price increases to provide the solution to on Rural Dev.elopment. She is
minlstratlve
Assistant,
South
decllnlnc gas production." ·
a graduate of ~he University
Third
A
venue,
Middleport,
of Cincinnati.
HAMPDEN, .MASS. - SOME ORGANIZATIONS raise
Once they leave Vennont auo 45760, phone 992-2153,
lunda by ae1llng candy-oc nowers. The Hampden Uons Club the Peace Corps Volunteer~ the person appointed by me
sella manure. "Prochlctlon seems tD be the easy side of our will receive an additional as Title IX Coordinator of the
buslnell," Club President Edward E. frowley !!Bid.
four to six weeks of in- Meigs !Jlcal Schoo!District."
Crowley said members' horses provide an ''unlimited country training. The Peace
production line" for the manure which members package in SO Corps Volunteers will serve
LODGE TO MEET
to 60 pound bags. The ballS sell .for $1 each as fertilizer. lor two years. More than 6,000
Amual inspecUon of Shade
Crowley Blys money so raised goes lor eye research projects. Peace Corps Volunteers ' are River Lodge 453 F&amp;AM at
now serving in 84 countries. 0\ester wiD be Saturday,
OOLUMBUS - OlllO MtJ!!T SPEND MORE M0111EY for
Founded in 1932, The Ex· March 26 at 7:30 p.m. InIta mentaUy ill and retarded in the nut two years than the periment in International spect ion will be in ·the
Rhodel admlniatratlon Slys Is available, Dr. Timothy B. Living is a non-profit, fellowcrafl degree. All
Morill, Director of the Department of Mental Health and educational e xcha nge master masons are invited.
Mental Rellrdatloo &amp;ald. Moritz said his department needs organization working to
million to finance programs lhroogh 19'19 but the further peace and mutal
NOW YOU KNOW
lldmlnlllration propoled ~ $826 million.
11
understanding on a person-tcr
Home
Sweet Home" was
''llllUII caution you that, due tD liacallirnitstions related person level. The Exwritten
by
a man who never
to the ecmomy, even lull funding ol the executive budget lalla periment's academic arm,
owned
one:
Jolrt Howard
far abort of meetlnl the prellling lmnan needs of Ohio's The School lor lntwnsUonal
Payne
conceived
the lyric In
mentally Wand rellrded," Moritz said. Moritz pleaded his Training, faa lully accredited
a
cheap
Paris
hotel
during a
caae Tluraday before the Hollie Finance-Appropriation senior college and gr&amp;dll3te lifetime spent wtirely
in
Conlmlttee'a education section·. ·
school.
travel.

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS

tw o Democrats, Jo hn petitions were Louis W.
IA!vid Gerard and Charles B. Osborne , inc um bent, and
James Neutz iing and Charles
Mullen , filed.
'The seven candidates will Jackson Handley.
Another incumbent, Ralph
settl e the issue in th e
IL Werry, D.. filed a petition
November election .
There Is no candidate for as did democrat Larry D.
the Middl eport Boa rd of Wehrung. William A. Young
Public Affairs. Incumbent fil ed a petition for C()uncii as
Willis Anthony did not file for an indepen den t candidate.
In the fall the six canreel ect ion . In cumbe nt
George Meinhart ( a p~ intee) ddates will be seekU.g the
dd not file a petition for four council vacancies.
In PII!leroy, although two
councU.
In Pomeroy, two in· rnembers are to be named to
rumbent candidates did not the town's board of public
file petttions of candidacy for affa irs, on)y one, incwnbent
council. The y are Harry Robert ij. Hyse ll , fil ed.
Cllarles Lega r, incwnbent,
IA!vis and Phil Globokar.
·
Three Republicans filing did not file.

Miss Eich is
training for
Senagal work

t

UP lllGH IN A TREE was an employe of the tree
cutting service Thursday trimming a large Sycamore on
the site where the new Athens County Savings and
Loan Cl&gt;mpany building, Pomeroy braiiC!i, . wm-· l)p
erected. The site facing the Ohio River on West Main
formerly was the residence of the late Theodore Ebersbach.

Labor coterie angered
over 20 cent proposal
•

WASillNGTON (UP! ) Organized
labor
and
congressional Democrats are
outraged by President
Carter's proposed minimum
wage formula, charging the
pian would keep millions of
workers " permanently
locked into poverty,"
Labor Secretsry Ray Mar·
shall
told a House
ll!bcorrunittee
Thursday
the administration wanted an
inunediate 2D cent increase,
which would raise the
nation's minimwn wage to
$2.50 an hour.
Marshall also outlined a
system of automatic future
incre11ses to bring the
minimum wage tD $2.73 on
July 1, 1978, and $2.95 a year
later. The system was much
less generous than labor
leaders
and
House
Democrats were expecting.
Some Re~bllcans liked the
idea, but Rep. Phillip Burton,
0-Callf., spoke for the Demo·
crats when he described it as
a "completely indefensible
proposal."

• • • • b
DIscnmmabon
anned·in~:e ~an:, ,:d~~::.,~

'sm

OPEN SATURDAY' 9:30 TO 5 P.M.

''~ cheating 9n ACS

By United PresaiDtei'IUitional
MONTPELIER, VT. - CAN THE "SALTY CASTOFFS"
from the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Natucket find
bapplnesa in "the land of milk, honey and syrup?" The
Vermont House thinks so. Lawmakers unanimolL!Iy passed a
resolution Thursday offering to annex the two popular resort
Wand!t, which have announced their intention to secede from
Massachusetts.
The resolution , introduced by Rep. Hugh Moffett, DBrarulon, asked Vermont "tD offer a refuge tD these salty
castoffs" and urged the governor to send two emissaries - one
Democrat and one Re~bllcan - to "open talks" with officials
of the two islands. "There is no reason the natives of the
mountains, the land of milk, honey and syrup, caMot dwell
hspplly forever with the tidal tribes and catchers of the cod,"
Moffett said.

EASTER DRESSES
Buy on Easter dress lor your daughter or

•

enttne

lr N;;;==:=
= ·=
'=·:'=·='=
·=:=
·=
i:; ,,.,B ;,i ;/;\j Fake collectors

Sizes 29 to « waist In solid
colors, patterns, our new
spring and summer selection,

Ch~dre~ 's Dept.

.\

The road names are then formally adopted at the
scheduled County Conunissioners meeting.
Any road name which appears in conflict, is questionable
,.. otherwise unsuitable, is recycled for review to eliminate
the problem. This Is the reason for some township road names
not appearing in the newspaper.
Page said not all townships have been completely
processed, so persons shouldn't worry that their road has heen
forgotten.
Additional tDwnship road names and county road names
will appear in the palll'r and be accepted as time progresses.

No primaries in
two Meigs towns

TWO DAY SALE!
95

$6.69

CIDSED FOR
·VACATION

VOL XXVII NO. 241

S3.39

MEIGS tHEATRE .

The
Shoe Box

at y

19 Inch cut Lawn Boy at special savings,
adjustable cut height, 2 cycle engine, easy
to start.
·

~

• Freezers
• Stereos
• DishwashetS

•

'15995

MEN'S
TIES

Arizona 's•••

respective tDwn.ship road names tD the COunty Engineer. The
COunty Engineer reviews the names and forwards them to Mr .
Page who reviews them with respect to the house numbering
project.
County road names were compiled from road record! and
submitted to the township trustees for review and returned to
the engineers. (Somewhat in reverse of the township road
naming).
.
Ail road names passil18 all reviews are ~blished in the
local newspaper for public interest and notification when the
Commissioners expect to formaUy adopt the names . .

e

Reg. 11.50
Fanny Farmer 7 oz. Boxed tandy '1.00

TWO DAY SALE!

Bulld a modem CoWlty Sheriff's Office.and Jail
Develop playgrounds &amp; picnic areas on acquired,
reclaimed, surface.mined land
Construct a centrally~ocated Library Building

How MelliS County's rural roads are getting their names
was further explained today.
Jim Page, of Fleming, Page, StDlte, Inc., project engineer
for providing every rural dwelling in the county a nwnber and
stret:t name, eiJ)Iained that the county commission Is
recen1ng so many complaints procedures being used will be
reviewed here. Said he:
Road names will be used for county and township roada as
part of the new numbering project. Stste routes do not requlrl!'
names.
Township trustees hsve been asked to submit theil"

SPECIAL NOW

LAWN ·BOY SPECIAL

.

DUPLEX

A big variety including chocolate bunnies,
chocolate eggs. pastel chicks, plus boxed
candy in assorted creams. home
assortment. marshmallow eggs.

AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC
STREET,

NO-IRON SHEETS ,.

toCRH

Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMITTED. - Marta
(Continued from page 2)
Schaefer, Pomeroy, Dana scheduled return appearance before the grand jury.
.
Covert, Pomeroy.
Warren's "control," in many cases, was exercised through
DISCHARGED - Dana management or "consultant" contracts with corporations he
Howett; Evelyn Young, ostensibly had sold to others, which paid him $500 a wee~ or
Charles StDne.
more. These included : Prescott Valley Inc.; Arizona Valley
Development CO., Great Southwest LaM &amp; Cattle Co.; Queen
Holzer Medical Center
Creek Land &amp; Cattle CO. ; and Cochise College Park. He was
{Discharges, Marth 23!
lllso consultant tD the bankruptcy trustee for Western Growth.
Wesley E. Allen, Verna
The conunon denominator among many of these WarrenBlankenship, Lula Christian, linked corporations was "bad paper" - fraudulent contracts
Mildred Clark, Ace! Cline, and mortgages used to swindle land buyers and investors
Emma Donohue, Hom er throughout the nation of millions of dollars.
Elliott, Mary Evans, Earthel
Hall, Pearl Hensley, Robert
Hoff, Jr., Mary Keeler, !JJ!s
Lawrence, Charlene Lewis, Watts, Virginia Williams,
Pleasant Valley
Dorothy Lewis, Maggie Delores Wooldridge, Helen
DISCHARGES - Raymond
Logan, Beulah Baynard, Wroblewski.
Adkiru;, Point Pleasant; Billy
Virgil McCoy, Marsha
(Births, Marth23)
Daniel, Point Pleasant ;
Napier, Herman Ohlinger,
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willard Laudermllt, Mason;
Barbara Phillips, Ca~rie Crow, daughter, Pedro; Mr. Betty Angel, Mason; Lula
Powell, Linda Priddy, Alice md Mrs. David Fout, son, Wilson , Point Pleasant; Mrs.
Rutan, Inez Sheward, Violet Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lme, Evans;. Shirley
Santon, Wilma Tillis, Michael Bailey, son, Point Bennett, ReedsvUie, 0.; Mrs.
Florence Trainer, Elizabeth Pleasant.
·
0\aries Adkins, Crown City;
Mrs. George
Plants,
Gallipolis ; Michael Lee,
Henderson ; Micha e l
Williams, Gallipolis Ferry;
Eddie Bumgarner, New
Haven; Donald Johnson,
THE ARNIE ...
l..etart; Minnie Wheatcraft,
Point Pleasant ; Mrs.
Lawrence Will and daughter,
Hush Puppies"
"'lddleport ; Mrs . Marcus
Shoes that you can wal k
Rice
and
daughter,
away In, no breaking In,
Mrs.
Daniel
Southside;
they're that comfortable.
Plants
and
daughter
,
And the good looks are
there too.
Jackson ; Polly Collins,
Colors - Bone
Gallijwlis Ferry ; · Mrs . .
Robert Bailey, 0\arleston;
Mrs. James Hartley, Point
Pleasant; James Belcher,
Gallipolis; David HUI, Point
Pleasant; Danielle Ireland,
Gallipolis ; and Robert
Bishop, Point Pleasant.

FANNY FARMER EASTER CANDY

HALLMARK EASTER CARDS

Road naming explained

subcommittee has been
considering a formula tD

Court actions
go on docket
Entries in Meigs county
Common Pleas Court docket
today showed Rolla G. SpaWl,
Rt. 2, Racine , has filed suit
for divorce from James E.
Spaun, Rt. 2; Ra cine;
dssolutlon of marriage is
8'1ked by Julius Belle Wright,
Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Chsrles
C. Wright, Jr., Middleport,
md an appeal ~ been flled
by
Marjorie
Snider,
Pomeroy, against The Izn.
perlal Electric Co., Akron,
Ro~ert Daughterty, ad·
ministrator of Bureau of
Workmen's Compensation,
COlwnbus, and the Industrial
Commission of Columbus , in
mMectioq with a ruling by
the Bureau of Workrnen's
Compensation.

FIREMEN CALLED
The
Pomeroy Fire
Department was called to
Route 33 at 4:16p.m. Thursto extinguish a grass fire
near the Clifford ~e!fhelf
residen ce. At 9:04 a.m.
Friday, the emergency unit
Wl!llt to Route 33 for Dana
Howett, who was taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.

"'Y

co

increase the mmunum to
12.85 an hour with subsequent
automati c i nc r eases
surpassing $3 next Jan. I.
"The administration 's
proposal is · shameful. "
ci!clared AFL-CIO President
George Meany. "This is a
bitter disappointment to
everyone who looked to this
administration for economic
justice for the poor."
Meany noted the minimum
wage already has fallen 38
cents an · bour below the

level. He argued tne was overruled by o!ner
President's sugge sted Carter economists. He noted
formula for future increases the
President
never
"would guarantee that the threatened to veto a larger
nation 's minimum wage increase and denied the plan
workers will he permanently would be inflationary. ·
locked into poverty."
Subcommittee chairmsn
The admi nis t ration John Dent, D-Pa ., told
acknowledged its program Marshall the Democrats
would benefit only 4 million · intend to enact a "more
low-wage workers, while the reasonable" pian. He said no
House version provides self-respecting congressman
increases for 8 million.
could endorse a 20-cent
Marshall said he had lx&gt;urly increase for low-wage
argued for ·a more generous earners after just getting a
administration proposal but 113,000 yearly increase.

~verty

Old friends meet with Ford
WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Gerald
Ford, on a nostalgic first visit
to Washington since leaving
office, called a meeting today
of old Republican friend!
from Congress and the
party's national chairman.
The
meeting
with
Republican lawmakers and
GOP chairman William
Brock started off Ford's
second day in the city where
he tAllied for 28 years as
congressman, vice p-esident
and President.
Ford spent 75 minutes
Thursday in the Oval Office
with President Carter getting
"an update on domestic and
international matters that
concern a President and a
former President."
What's It like being out of
office?
"I enjoy what I'm doing,"
Ford told reporters, without
speciflc mention of the
reported $1 rniWon contract
he has with NBC for
television appearances over
the next five years, the night

Schools subsidy
payments made
The March State School
Foundation subsidy payment
of $78,642,740 .58 to Ohio
schools wsa report•d for
March by State. Auditor
Thomas E. Ferguson.
Meigs County's local school
&lt;lstricts received a tots) of
~94,594 . 46 after deductions
for teachers and ·employes
re tirement. Amounts
received by · each local
district include · Meigs,
$110 ,338.96 ;
Southern ,
$39 ,194.28, and Eastern ,
45,061.22 . In addition the
Meigs County Board of
Education received· a direct
allotmeni of $13,706.62.

clubbing he has done with
"You look good yourself,"
Frank Sinatra or the two Ford replied, asking Carter
majoc speeclles delivered on bow he is getting along.
Carter's energy proposals
" I'm enjoying itt'' Carter
and the Soviet weapons said, smiling. "You got me
buildup.
off to a good start."
"We have a fine mixture of
Then they went into the
work and pleasure and more Oval Office, sat in wingback
opportunities to be with the chairs before a blazing fire
famlly, so thst makes up for and, while reporters were
some of the nostalgia," he present, discussed British
said.
Prime Minis ter James
When Carter saw his prede- Callaghan's recent visit and
. cessor, he was moved to Carter's other foreign
exclaim, " You look so visitors.
heal thy and tan , I'm
The former President, who
envious."
still gets regular intelligence
briefinllS, looked solemn as
be talked with Carter. But he
told reporters after the
meeting it was "friendly and

Meigs growth

shown in new
construction

constructive.''

Pomeroy firem en
serving dinner

Meigs County Auditor,
A spaghetti dinn er wB! he
&amp;ward E. Frank, today
held
at the Pomeroy Fire
reported the new con·
Department
on Butternut
ltruction pick-up for the tax
ve.,
Saturday,
with serving
A
year 19'17.
from
3to
7
p.m.
C~t
will be $2
Following is a list by
for
adults
and
$1.50
for
subdivision, which indicates
dlildren.
There
will
be
.
b
ake
the growth area of1be county,
8'1 well as adding to the sale in conjunction with the
dMer. All proceeda will go
l!lsessed value of each :
ilto the firemen 's building
Bedford, $54,890.
Chester Eaaem, $124,980. !md ..
Chester Salisbury, $18,560.
Columbia, $6,930.
Lebanon Eastern, -4610.
· Lebanon 'Southern, $25,52Jl.
OOURSE PLANNED
Letart, $25,500. ·
Olive, $39,890.
A course on real estate law
Orange, $141,850.
through Rio Grande Com.
Rltland, $1111,7711.
!lllllity COllege wUI begin ·
Rltland Village, $9,710.
March 29 at Room 103 of the
Salem, $49,6«l.
Meigs Junior High School
Sa!i!ilury, $33,420.
1\ith Pomeroy realtor, Vlrgll
MIQ;UfPOrt, $16,590.
Teaford, as inltructor. Those
PCI!IBt'OY, 140,900.
who have not already
Scipio, $31,100.
registered through the
· Sutton, $114,900.
QJllege may do so when the
Syracuse, $41,020. Total, Qlurse opens at 8:30 p.m.
1882.620.
Tuesday.

�•

.

2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 25, 1977

3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 25, 1977

Going, going, gone! State of Arizona, to Ned Warren Sr.
Iavestlgadve Reportonaod Edlton !DC.
Distributed by UQ!ted Pmslntemadonal
Ned Warren Sr. "bought" the state of Arizona.
lie had a good teacher, notorioos political fixer Nathan
Voloshen.
•
A ftve&lt;nonth - ffiE investigation has revealed that by
applyinjj lessons learned from Voloshen, who died in 1971,
Warren was able to mastermind. a multimillion dollar land
fraud industry.virtually unhindered for nearly t5 years. He
accomplished this by :
- Involving poUticjans, Democrats and Republicans alike,
in advantageous land deals, thereby gaining access to
politically powerful people who controlled the party
machinery which in turn meant control of state government.
- And by giving systematic payoffs, "loans" and other
favors to a few key public officials responsible for policing
Arizona 's real estate .laws.
mE 's Investigation uncovered Warren's connection with
Voloshen, the influence peddler who gained notoriety in the
1960's for operatillg out of the office of the speaker of ihe U.S.
House of Representatives.
·
Voloshen was listed as a reference when Warren applied for
an Arizona real estate salesman's license in 1961 (an
applicatioo rejected because Warren was on federal probation
at the time).
.
• The Voloshen connection is traceable to the post· World War
n years in New York City when Warren was an ambitious
confidence man selling phony radio advertising and bilking
investors in a nonexistent Broadway musical comedy called
"The Happiest Days."
Confirming the association, Warren said he met Voloshen
first through a New York bookie and found him a '1antastic
and likeable operator." They meshed easily.
"You couldn't help but like him," Warren said. When
Warren was indicted in 1959 for violatillg federal bankruptcy
'aws, he immediately went to Voloshen for help.
Voloshen told him not to worry about anything, that he knew
the judge and that everything would be ·taken care of for
$25,000cash, Warren said. He said he paid the $25,000 but when
he pleaded guilty, the judge promptly sentenced hini to three
years in the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury,
Conn.
Warren, in his spectacular rise from con man to Arizona
land fraud expert, proved an apt pupil for Voloshen's metluxl.s.
Voloshen's basic premise : U you control the party machinery
- party officials and key contributors - you essentially
control the government because the party runs the elected
officials.
Warren demonstrated a keen !alent for acquiring politicians
as business associates. They included candidates for governor,
two fonner Democratic national committeemen, big party
Contributors, key officials of the state GOP. and finally the

man who some say still controls Arizona GOP politics today,
Harry Rosenzweig, retired state chairman.
•
Warren cultivated Democrats, and just as adroitly , courted
Republicans.
One illustration : In 1971 he obtained a letter of endorsement
on official Senate stationery from Republican Sen. Barry
Goldwater for an overseas finn selling Arizona land to
servicemen in the Orient. The land being sold was owned by
Jack Ross, a promilnent Democrat and gubernatorial aspirant.
Warren's firm, Consolidated Acceptance Corp., was brokering
the deal.
Precisely how the letter was obb!ined from Goldwater who claims he doesn 'teven know Warren -is in dispute.
Warren claims that Ross, brother of Goldwater's fonner
son-in-law, asked Goldwater for the letter at the urging of
Warren's finn. Ross denies it. Goldwater has admitted writillg
the letter but couldn't remember whether the request came
from Democrat Ross or Repub~cy~n boss Rosenzweig.
In any event, Warren confirmed the letter was obtained
within 24 hOurs and salesmen for the overseas organization
had a useful sales tool from a man who was both a U.S. senator
and a retired Air Force general. Warren is now facing grand
theft charges as well as a 'f/ million civil suii because of
alleged misrepresentation in the property transactions.
Warren's firsl political-business partner in Arizona was Lee
Ackerman, Democratic national committeeman and
unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1960. Ackerman met
Warren at a party where a Republican attorney, John Roeder, .
an old friend of Warren's family In New York City, introduced
Warren into the top social circles.
Roeder had been an assis~t U.S: attorney in New York in
the 1951E and had been sponsored into Arizona society by
Robert Goldwater, the senator's brother.
Roeder, after winning election to the Arizona legislature,
was given a lot with a view al Diamond Valley by Ackerman
and Warren. The reason for the gift is not clear, but possibly
was out of gratitude for intrnduclng the two men, according to
Ackerman. Warren, at first, didn't remei)Jbergivlng RQeder a
lot, but conceded he might have if Roed'er agreed to put up a
house on the property.
·
"I don't give _a valuable piece of land to anybody lor
nothing.'' Warren told IRE reporters.
In 1965, Warren and Ackerman joined forces in Western
Growth Capital Corp., a land investment finn.
"I made a lot of money for us," Warren said.
Warren .clain)s and Ackerman denies that Ackerman approacbed blm to go into business with him saying, "I've got the
name and you know the business, let me front you.''
Ackennan later became a big flnanctal power.
Warren left Western Growth in 1966and tbe firm collapsed in
bankruptcy 'in 1967. Ackerman filed a $39 million lawsuit
against Warren, charging fraud . Warren filed a counterclaim. ·

The suit was settled out of court in 1972.
Creek's attorney.
As Western Growth was heading for collapse Democratic
After a few months, Warren sold Queen Creek Land &amp;Cattle
politics were injected Into the scene. Ackt'l'man, because of the 10 Worthington and Stenz ior no down payment. They paid
firm's financial plight said he decided to resign as national Warren $625,000 in time payments completed . In 1975,
committeeman in 196&amp;. Dr . Jolm KrugUck, a friend of Warren's Worthington and Stenz said. Warren ~ was given a
who bad been dabbling heavily in real estate, wanted the post. management consultant contract. Worthington contended that
Suggestions have been made that Warren brokered the deal Warren never tried to use Worthington's political connections ·
which all three deny in various ways.'flut Warren admitted ~ with Rosenzweig.
was at a meeting at which an arraf18ement was made for
QueenCreekLand&amp;Cattlewasnostrangertotheregulatory
Kn!glicl&lt; to give Ackerman a $250,000 loan against "paper" agencies . The consumer fraud divislon of the attorney
(contracts ) Ackerman had.
general's office brought action In connection with alleged aales
In r~turn. ~ckerman l!l'l'af18ed to have KM\gli~k succeed him. miarepresentations and the federal Office of Jnteratate Land
as Democratic nattonal committeeman, according to Warren. Sales Registration banned Queen &lt;reek from further sales
Ackerman and Kruglick confirmed most of these details but becauseofinadequatepubllcreports-abanlaterllfted.
denied the Krugllck loan was a consideration for the national
Warren said he does not know Barry Goldwater. In 1968,
committee post.
,
· however, he made a deal through Queen Creek Land &amp;Cattle
After the Western Growth bankruptcy, Warren sold his that turned out advantageously for a rising young political atar ·
Prescott Valley development to KM\glick and also contillued to who would shortly become Goldwater's administrative
sell "paper" to Kruglick - at an excellent profit, according to assistant.
·
Warren. Kruglick admitted this.•
. Republican l.A!gislator G. Delos Ellsworth, who bad been
Warren's publlcinvolvement wlth Republicans began in 1961 having difficulty selling lots in his own Valley of Ute Sun
- after the GOP had finn control of the state - when he Estates, was approached one day by Worthington, who aald he
purchased 1,200 acres In northern Arizona from companies was looking for land to' buy. They made a profitable deal -no
headed by G. Robert Herberger, a wealthy Republican fund cash involved. At the time Ellaworth was the Maricopa
raiser and close friend of Sen. Barry Goldwater.
County (Phoenix) Republica~ leader.
When it was suggested by IRE reporters that he may have
Ellaworth said he met Warren In Worthington's office while
made this move foc political advantages wlth the Republicans, the deal was being made and admitted that "something might
Warren just smiled .
havebeensald" that Warren was putting up the money.
Several years later, Warren sold the Herberger property In the interview wlth IRE, Warren was asked if he had
known as L!lke Montezuma - to Great Southwest Land &amp; sought out Ellaworth for the land transaction to give hlmsell
Cattle Co., a Warren-controlled finn that collapsed in April (Warren) new political advantage.
1972, in a multimillion dollar land swindle.
·
Again Warren just smiled.
The ~ankruptcy, court gave some 60 lots back to a Herberger
Queen Creek was the quintessence of the Warren political
trust althoug~ some of the lots previously had been sold to deal. He literally gave a functioning land company to li topbuyers who posaessed recorded deeds. Close to 10,000 people ranking Republican who had close connections wlth aU of the
from throughout the country were defrauded in the Great important people in the party machinery. The ability of that
Southwest Lake Montezuma deals alone.
Republican to make payments to Warren for the company and
Qu~n Creek Land &amp; C:attle Co., another Warren corpora- make a profit was dependent upon heavy sales.
tion,, m I~ became a Virtual enclave of Republican party
In his management "consullant" capacity, Warren was the
offiCials. William Worthington, former executive direcoor for expert who could insure heavy sales, so the success of the
Ute.state Republican committee and party ''whip" for Rosenz. company was partly based upon Warren's contillued ability to
wetg, was hired by Warren.
stay out of jail and in the land business.
So.wasRichardStenz,aRepublicansociallte. Later, William
Warren also used Queen Creek cover to involve other
Bak"':, Repu~llcan chairman for Markopa County and influential politicians in profitable deals. The importance of
occastonal poliltcal enussary for Rosenzwetg, became Queen
(Contillued on page 12)

for Class AAA hardwood crown
By GENE CADDES
coach Jene Davis after his
UP! Sporta Writer
Panthers came from behind
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The to beat Cincinnati LaSalle 14dream game is no longer a 69 Thursday night ·in the
'dream.
·
semifinals of the fil;th Sta.te ,
It wlll be No, 1 Barberton High School Tournament.
Barberton, as has been the
against No. 2 Columbus
Linden McKinley Saturday case nearly every time out
morning lor the state Class this year, made It look easy In
AAA boys basketball title. postillg an 8tJ.05 decision over
third-ranked and previously
Both have 25--ll records.
"We've waited for this unbeaten Elyria In the other
since
last
year 's semifinal.
In todav's tournament
tournament," said Linden
,·,·=··~··m·:::.:::.;.;-:-::;;:::·
• •rm"
...;._.~:·em~
···~:· · :::;:;::::.-;:;::::::-::::=::::::::::f.·&gt;:.:::::::::;:::::::;:·:::::;;:::::::-=::;:
.:::-:';-;:.:.~:::o:.~-===·=·· ..•. _.. ::.z.••.•«-:_. . ~---:::w::?.:::=::f.::::::::::E~-::::::::::-:::::.::::::::~;~.::o.::::~

....

~~~~

If:i.
••••••,

Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
ByLa,.Tence E. Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR. LAMB - Can
taking estrogen help prevent
osteoporosis or dowager's
hump? I am 50 and recently
. had a laminectomy . My
nrthoperllc surgoon strongly
trged . me to con tinue the
&lt;Etrogen - I've been taking
(Premarin ) for the past
&lt;llllple of years - as my
chance
of
getting
fSeoporosis was 10 times
~reater than getting cervical
cancer.
My gynecologis~ on the
&lt;ther hand, has just advised
me to stop . takin g estrogen
because he is not sure. I am
menopausal Mall and wants
to wait and see. He claims
there is no connection be..
tween raking estrogen and
Jl'evention of ostooporosis.
Now what do I do •
. DEARHEADER - I seem
to get more mail these days
pointing out the ·type of
dilemma you have gotten
irto. It is a symptom of
patients seeing different
specialists arid not having a

family doctor. My first
recommendation is to get a
!J)od family doctor who can
be in charge of all aspects of
)I&gt;Ur care. and refer you to
specialists as needed.
The value of estrogen in
preventing or treating
osteoporosis - dissolving
oones - is hotly debated by
dfferent highly competent
inves tigators. Some , in·
eluding gynecologists , of
national reputation believe it
is useful in treating
&lt;&gt;lleoporosis when k occurs.
It is apparenUy not useful
mless a woman really has a
&lt;Eficiency of female hormones . Many women still
fnnn appreciable am ounts of
female hormooes after Ute
ovaries quit. These come
from the outer shell of the
adrenal gland (adrenal
rortex ). I am sure your
gynecologist wants to find out
if you are deficient in female
hlrmones and if you need any
hlrmone replacement. If you
don'· it may not help much.
I might add that cancer of

the uterus is much · more
than th e more
common
osteoporosis.
Recent studies do show that
estrogen
may
delay
&lt;&gt;lleoporosis bnt may be less
effective
in
treatin g
established osteoporosis. A
rew hormone, not estrogen,called methandrostenolone
(Dianabnl by Ciba) has been
reported not only to stop
tone less but increase the
1111ount of bone tissue. U
&lt;ther studies confirm this, it
may be useful in treating
&lt;Eteoporosis.
The Health Letter number
6-10 , Osteoporosis, outlines
Ute vario.us approaches to is
jl'evention and treatment.
others who want this in·
fonnatioo can send 50 cents
fnr it with a long, stamped,
soU-addressed envelope for
maili~. You will note that
yoU can decrease your
cahnces of having bone loss
~ making sure you have an
adeqUate calcium · intake. I
sti gge st at least 1000
milligrams a day and if
serious

·!X)ssible 1500 milligrams. If
)I&gt;U don't want to use aquart
of milk a day or its
EIJUivalent , you should take
mlcium tablets.
If I were your lam ily doctor
I would suggest that you
follow your' gynecologist's
recommendations and try to
ll'event bone loss by other
rreans, irx:luding adequate
exercise, calcium in Ule diet
md, if needed in your case, I
"'&gt;Uld put you on the pr!llram
&lt;i ~alcium, vitamin D and
fluorige which has been
reported by the Mayo Clinic
to be successful in treating
patients with osteoporosis.
This is discussed in The
Health Letter I am sending
)llU .

(Because of the large
mlume of mail Dr. Lamb
cannot answer your letters
personally but he will answer
selected ooes of corrunon
interest in his column. Write
to him in care of this newsJllper, P. 0. Box 1551 , Radio
Oty Station, New York, NY
10019.)

Police swamped by killer tips
By tHEODORE ILIFF
BIRMINGHAM, Mich.
(UP!)- Citizens of Detroit's
affluent suburbs, fearful their
children could be victimized
by a killer believed to have
abducted and slain four
youngsters, have swamped
police wlth tips about the
ktlllngs.
The unprecedented display
of community concern
Thursday
left
pollee
optimistic that the killer may
soon be found.
"I'm very optimistic.
good
We're
getting
information," said state
police Detective Sgt. Joe
Krease, a member of a police
task force fonned to II'Obe
the slayings,
Funeral services were
scheduled today liB" the latesi
victim, Timothy J(Jq(, 11.

•

~

I

THE DAI.YSf.:NTfNEL
DEVm'EDTO'hiE
INTEfU$0F
MEIGS.MASON AREA
CHESTER L, TANNEHII.L
Enc. Ed.

ROBERT HOEn.ICH
Clly EdJtor
Pulllitihed daily eill'epl Saturd!iy
by 'The Ohk; V11lley Publl~hing Cum-

lwy, llJ Court St., Purneroy, Ohio
~7S9.

BWlinw Office Phone 9922156. Editorial Phone 992-21S7.
~1111d CIM."JN ptl'liaKe· paiiJ Hi
Por'neroy, Ohiu.
Nalior~~l advertlilihg repraenl.liLhlt! W"r~ • Griffllft Company · Inc., BoUlnrlll and GaliMKher l\iv.,
WI Thinl Ave., Ntw York, N.Y.

10017.
Sublcrlptjoo .ratn:

Ol!llv~ by

carrier where IWII~ble "rn cente per

I

week. By Mul.lr Route •twre Cllnitr
llet\1cf JlOI IYIIJable, 0rJe month,
D.:l$. By lhiJ! In Ohio amd W. V11.,
&lt;Me Yearh t%2.00; Six Jnunthl,

' JUO;· T ree monthJ, f7.(J(I; '
fllewhert na.eo yell'; Slx monttw

fiUO ; Three montha, tao.
~~lpUon price includes Sunday
ru. ~.&amp;ntlnel.

,,

.

whose fully clothed body was
dumped in a ditch Tuesday
night nearly a week after his
disappearance.
Police
have
linked
Timothy's death with the
slayings of three other
chlldren. Medical examiners
said Timothy )Vas fed, bathed
and even manicured before
he
was
smothered .
Authorities said he had been
sexually assaulted.
The other three victims,
two girls and a boy, went
through similar ordeals,
except, pollee said, the girls
apparently were not sexually
abused.
In all, seven chlldren have
been abducted and slain in
northern Detroit suburbs

durmg tne past 14 mooths.
Police believe three of the
slayings are not related to the
other four.
Children walked home
from s.chool in groups
Thursday and some mothers
waited for their cbildren at
bus stopa only a few hundred
feet from theli: front doors.
"This thing has scared ...
everyone," said one realtor in
this corrununity of tree-lined
streets and high-priced
homes. "God knows what's
going to happen next."
Police have volunteered to
work on their days off and
housewives helped handle
paper work at a special
headquarters where more
than 16D detectives were
working on the case.

Laurel Qlff News Notes
Attendance at the ·rree
Methodist March 2tl was 94. ·
Choir members present 12.
Rev. Harry Bates, fonner
pastor, will he guest speaker
morning and evening, March
'll at the local church. The
public is welcome.
Mr. Clarence Curtiss is a
patient in O'Bleness Hospital,
Athens.
Mr. Jim ·Gilmore has been
returned home from VMH.
Mrs. Ed Bauer, (Patty
Karr) was discharged from
VMH. Her huaband came for
her and they returned io their
home in Marlon Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Halley and Mrs.
Marie Curd \&gt;lslted relatives
in Pt. Pleasant recently.
Mrs. Pea;l Jacobs reinains

·mat her home.
Mrs. Erma Fo~ and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Douglas
were in Indiana recently.
Rev . Floyd Shook is
attending a ministers'
meeting In New York this
week.

SELLERS OK
LONDON (UP!) - British
actor Peter Sellers Thursday
was discharged frOI}l Charing
Cross hospital 'following
treatment lor apparent food
poi8onlnt.
Sellers, 51, colla)lled on a
plane Sunday while flying
back from Nice, France, with
his 22-year-old actreas wife,
Lynne Fredericl!,:

A blue Gremlln is a major
factor In the case. Police
believe it may belong to a
man reportedly seen talking
to Timothy in a parking lot
shortly
before
he
disappeared.

....,.,.

YorBkaselbNallll - Sent

en

~anF~~~~oR~~~~ciei,tc;~~~
Nw::AI Ien , Galen
McS~adden

: : :~ .,assignment.
~~~~r:n~ig~~~~~g~~:l~ !~~!~;~gh~~:~~t~
f!~'g~;
l A
os

ngeles -

Placed El li·e

Rodriguez on 2\.day di sabled
list.
Canadian Football
MOfllreal - Signed tormer
.,mipro sta r guard Pete
Bush.
Soccer
San Francisco (NASLl _
Pu rchased goa lie Paul Gizz i
from the los Ang eles Aztecs
m a stra ight cash deal.
Tennis

u ~~yYB~a~~~T~nd s~~~

~egetman .

BARBERTON 180) - ~.'arty
Bod na r 7 10·0) 14, Ward 5 10.
01 10, Scott 9 (J .&lt;l 21. Mark
Bodnar 5 (4 -4) J4, Gri sby 3 ( 44) 10 , Graham 2 ( J.J) 5,
Borsos2 (0-2) 4, Webster 1 (00) 1. Totals 34 1t2.t91 ao.

ELYRIA 185) - Tr iC2 ( 1·21

5, Lindquist 2 (0-0 ) 4, M on-

tague 9 12·6) 20 , Byrd 1 ( O.Q)
4, 0/i.,.r 8 12·5) 16, Warden 0
(2,2) 2, Underman 1 10~1 2.
Totals 24 ll·lll lS .
Score by quarters :
21 24 JB 17-80
Barberton
Elyria
7 11 22 15- 55
Fruled out Montague.
Total Foul s - Bi!rberfon 15.
Elyria 14. A -

13,965

COLUMBUS LINDEN (74)
- William s q (1 -2) 19, John
DavisJ (2-2)8, James Davis 1
(1-2) 3, Ferguson 5 (O. l) 10 ,
Todd Penn 12 (2- 4) 26. Rogers
410 -0 ) B, Trent Pen nO (0-0) 0,
(6.
Jl) 74 .
CINCINNATI
LASAllE

GJI/ ins 0 10·0) 0. Totals 34

arguing against custody, said
the only issue was whether
the chlldren were mentally
competent. .
.
"The
parents
are
mistaking conversion lor
brainwashing," Baker said.
"Look at Billy Graham·~
crusades - people convert
right on the spot."
, The other moonles, all of
wbom sat with their parenll
during the two-week hearing,
are Barbara Underwood
Portland, Ore. ; Janie~
Kaplan, Toledo, Ohio; Leslie
Brown, Berkeley Heighll,
N.J., and Jacqueline Katz
!Wolcott, N.Y.
' '

meet evening hours lor the · By HELEN THOMAS
UP! White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Is placing a
high priority on lighting
wlilte-collar and organized
crime and plans to tap Peter
Flaherty, deputy attorney
general-designate, to head
his administration's effort.
The
President was
wrapping up a busy week
today and arranged to head
with his family this weekend
lor Camp David, his retreat
.In the western Maryland
mountains. It will be Carter's
second visit to the
mountaintop hideaway.
But before departing
Carter
scheduled
an
interview with a group of out.
of - town
media
representatives- his aecond
such gathering . He also
planned to meet with Charles
Schultze, chairman of ihe
Council
of Economic
Advisers and·· Health,
Edqcation and Welfare
Secretary Joseph Califano.

Carter spoke of crimefighting , in response to a
question at his televised news
conference Thursday. He
said he had discusaed a
"comprehensive approach"
to the problem wlth Attorney
General Griffin Bell.
A White Houae atatement
later dlscloaed the FBI wlll
shortly Initiate programs to
train elpel'ts In uncovering
and helping to prosecute
''intricate fraud, financial
manipulations and other
while-collar crime.
"Both the Pr.esident and
Ute attorney general endorse
Ute pr1nclple of concentratillg
federal law enforcement
efforts on attacking large
organized cr!me operations,
U.tead of minor offenders,"
!be White House atatement
added.
The statement said
F I a her t y,
whose
confirmation as No. 2 man at
Juatice aeems aiiUI'ed, wlll
be In overall command of the
effcilt and wlll serve aa chief
coordinator of the program.
I

-

.

The President dlicull8ed
world affairs with former
President Gerald Ford for ~
minute~ at the White HoUle
late Thursday alternOGn.
Bantering with Ford, Carter
greeted blm by saying, "You
got me off to a good start."
· Thur.olay night, Carter
entertained Speaker and Ml'll.
T!&gt;cxnas "Tip" O'NeW at a
private dinner party In the
family quarters.
In other developmentl, the
Carter adrillnlltraUon wu
pre)lllrllig an announcement
ne:lt week on !be IIJICI'8dlnc Ql
about. 70,000 dishonorably
dIscharged V1e t n am
setvl-·
~·~n.
Carter'• travel plana,
--~•-- -· - · "-'""
'u-•wuo:,
- - · up.
He dlscloaed be and members
of the lamlly wlll Ylllt 1111
eldest 1011 Jack and Jacll:'a
family over Euler weekend
In CalhoUn, Ga., about 10
· mllei!Nm Atlanta.
Carter aaltl be wlllllmlt b1a
Euler bollday to three days,
returning to Wllhlnaton 111
Easter &amp;mday.
(

million .
But in their spring
meetings Thursday, the
owners instead rejected any
plans
for
divisional
realignment and refused to
take any definitive action on
a plan that wolild create two
13-team circuits with Finley's
A's being sold to Washington
interests and shifted into the
Nationall.A!ague.
Although inaction appeared
to rule the day, the owners'
message to their longtime
antagonist, Finley, was clear.

Reds edge LA, ll-9

NEHI

R&lt;ds, now ~ in spring
t!l&lt;hilltions, got four home
runs and five doubles among
their 15 hits in a wild contest
that was watched by 7,O'l/
fans, a llidger spring high for
attendance.
Lum had three RBI's and
Joel Youngblood and Ray
Knight got the other h!lllers.
The Dodgers, with an ~
spring record, placed catcher
Ellie Rodriguez on the 21-day
disabled list, as of Wednesday. He sustained a
fractured collarbone playing
winter ball In Puerto 'Rico
and has not reported to spring
training.
·

with us!

•In 1975, KJng Falaal of
Saudi Arabia was shot to
death by a deranged nephew
in his palace In Riyadh.

ROYAL CROWN

BOmiNG COMPANY
Middleport

r

A thought lor the day:
American novelist William
Faulkner said,"! believe that
man will not merely ·endure,
hf wliJ prevaU."

to 5 (CLOSE
THURS.l-EAST COURT

5.75%
On 90-Day

(Girls )
Ohio HighSchool
Ba sketball
United Press International
Thurs~y's Tournament
Resy lts

Certificates
5.75 per cent pa id on
90 day Certificates of

Class j),JI
(At Bowling Green)

Depo sit.

Eastwood 36 Ontar io 33
(69) _ Roehr ic h 8 (7.8 ) 23 ,
Avon 53 Lima Bath 46
Sch roeck 9 (0-0 l 18, Woe ste 2
(At canton)
f0-21 4, Dugg in s 4 ( 1. 31 9 ,
Fairl~ss
47
Co rtl and
Junker 5 ( 1-3) 11, Doerger o ~kevlew 39
.
(4-4) 4. Totals 28 (1 3-29) 69 ,
:"pbeiiiVIembnaiSS Akron
Score by quarte rs:
Co en try 36
.
Li nden
16 16 20 22-7~
.
( ~t Westerv.tlle)
LaSal le
16 20 16 17-o9
~wer V.if!W 39 _Tn -Va lley 34
Fouled ouf _ Nme. T'llal \ O:JI Hartl ;y!J/I&lt;IverValley38
Fou ls - L inden 17, LaSalle
At IB
(At Dayton)
14 A _ 13 "6
l:ay lon Jefferson 46 New
·
...... Ri chmond 4A
Spring fi eld N'western 49
Waverly t10

out seven batters in seven infield out to lead the
innings Thursday when the Milwaukee Brewers to a 11}.,1
Angels defeated the San triumph over the Oakland
Francisco Giants, 4-3.
A's.
Elsewhere around the
Tommy Hutton's three...un
campa:
homer in the ninth lifted the
Ruppert Jones and DaMy Pliiladelphia Phillies to a 11}.,1
Meyer each hit a lwiH'Uil win over the New York Mets
homer in a five-l'un, seventh- .. . Rick Cerone doubled In the
inning rally, which lifted the tying run and scored the
Seattle Mariners to a 1&amp;-13 winning run on Jim Mason's
victory over the Cleveland third single of the game as
Indians. Rico Carty hit a the Toronto Blue Jays topped
grand slam for the Jndi$ns ... the Chicago White Sox, 4-3 ...
Cecil Cooper drove in five Homers by Dave Parker anq
runs with a single, homer and A1 Ollv.er led the Pittsburgh
'
Pirates to an 8-1 romp over
the Boston Red Sox.
Bob Forsch pitched six
shutou\ innings in the St.
Louis Cardinals' ~ triumph
over
the Baltimore Orioles ...
They are not about to be
Rookie
Gerald Hannahs
stampedOd into solving the
pitched
five
hitiess innings
overcrowded San Francisco
and
teamed
· with Don
Bay area problem by meetillg
Carrithers
and
Joe Kerrigan
any conditions or price dein
a
one./titter
which
gave the
mands
from
Finley .
Montreal
Expos
a
~ win
Baseball's
return
to
over
a
split
squad
of
Atlanta
Washington, which has been
Braves.
Rob
Belloir's
single
championed
by
off
Carrithers
was
Atianta
's
CommisSioner Bowie Kuhn
only
hit
...
Cookie
Rojas'
pair
and a majority of the owners,
of tw(jun singles led the
will have to wait.
" There
has
been Kansas City Royals to a 11}.,1
considerable discussion for win over the Texas Rangers.
two 13.-club leagues,"
conceded Walter O'Malley,
ror ali your home
Entertainment and.
hoard chairman of the Los
Appliance Needs
Angeles Dodgers. "But two
conditions must first be met
DOXOL
- that a suitable owner he
found for the Washington
SERVICE
franchise and also if
(Baltimore OriQies Board
Chainnan) Jerry Hoffherger
glves his approval. Every
TV &amp; Appliance
titne the question has been
Gas Serv1ce
raised, he hits the roof."

Finley will sweat it out

CINDY NEUTZLING, SYRCAUSE, IS examined by the pediatrician at Tuesday's
hearing clinic held at the Trinity Church basement by the Meigs County Department of
Health. Looking on are Nita Wisniski and Mary Myers, registered nurses working with the
health department. Persons visiting the free cllrdcs are examilned by a pediatrician, an
audiologist and an otologist. Most of'the 42 attending Tuesday's clinic were cbildren .
Persons having problems are referred for treatment.

Our Interest Is
Greater For You

Class AAA box scores ...

·--

Grlch, infielder Don Baylor
and outfielder Joe Rudl
through reentry draft deals
which cost clubowner Gene
Autry abo~t $5.3 million.
The addition of the three
stars has made the Angels cofavorites w win the Western
title but they must prove they
have enough pitching depth.
The assumption is .that both
Tanana and Ryan will come
close to 20 victories and their
work this sprirfg indicates
they will.
Tanana allowed two runs
and nine hits while striking

said Barberton coach Jack
Greynolds. "We have a lot of
guns. U we can't beat you
wlth one thing, we'll beat you
with another ."
Grey nolds, whose team
played Elyria in the first
game, said it dido 't matter
who his team played in the
finals.
But, oo Davis, it did and he
didn~ deny it.
"! think our guys had one
eye ahead," he said. 11 1 know
I did."

LaSalle Coach Bill Cady. "We Elyria coach Mike Riley,
couldn't afford that. I'm very "and for the most part we 've
proud of our boys."
handled it . But, how many
" It will be a lot easier to schools have a press like
match
up
against Barberton 's. We know how 50
Barberton ," said Davis . other teams feel now."
"They're more our height
Elyria 's 6·9 all .Ohio
and size . And, a team that Richard Montague led the
pressures us will mSite us Pioneers with 20 points, but
play up to our potential."
fouled out in the first minute
Linden, however, mu st of the final period, while
handle the Barberton press Hubert Oliver added 18.
better than Elyria, which was
Carter Scott and the
charged with 22 turnovers in Bodnars, M~rk and Martv.
the first half when the ail three all.Ohio selections,
Pioneers fell hopelessly ~gain were the Barberton
behind, 45-18.
ring leaders, Scott getting 20
"We've had some moments and Mark and Marty 14 each.
against the press ," said Fred Grisby and Tony Ward
added 10 apiece.
"We have good balance ,"

an ana goes seven, looks sharp

Korean evangelist's There's nothirig like it. 1know
controversial church . of no greater love than
However, they said the parents for their children,
parents would give up their and I am sure the parents
struggle to win the children would not submit their
back if their beliefs were not children to hann.
shaken in 30 days.
"A child is a cbild even
One of the attorneys for the though a parent may he 90
ming.
"I'm not making any re- parents represents a leading and the child 60."
straints on that," said deprogrammlng facility , the
One of the youngsters, John
Vavurls, who ordered the Freedom ol Tbought Founda- Hovard , 23, of Dan ville,
custody to go inro effect · tion in Tucson, Ariz.
Calif., said after the ruling,
Responding to a plea from "It's very scary. It reminds
Monday. But he ruled the
parents "must be present at a lawyer for the children, me of Russia or China - the
all
tim~s"
during Paul Goorjian, who said mentallnstltutioos,"
deprogramming, . which the · "Please don't turn them over
Vavuris said the children
young "mooriies" say is to the wolves," Vavurls said : would be allowed access to
"We are talking about the materials of the church and
forcible brainwashing,
Attorneys
for
the essence- of civilization - ro their attorneys during the
nationwide group of parents mother, father and children. . custody period. But Baker,
also charged brainwashing In
techniques used by · the

•

.f~~ N~··

in the second quarter, due
mostly to the scoring of
seniors Tony Roehrich and
Bob Schroeck, who had 16and
12 points, respectively, in the
opening half. Roehrich
finished with 23 and Schroeck
16.
But Penn quickly put
Linden back in the game by
scoring nine points in the first
two and a half milnutes of the
Utird quarter and the two
teams played on even terms
until early in the final period.
A steal and layup by Penn
with 6:30 remaining gave
Linden the lead for good.
"We got sloppy sometimes
against their pre~s . " said

T .

may woo

ronvenlence of those who
work during the day. Tuition
ro. residents in the four
oounties is $13 per credit
hour. Anyone interested is
~rged to contact the college ·
for more infonnation (24511153).
Motorcycle Safety is just.
me of the new courses added
to RGC-CC's schedule.
Designed for new riders, as
well as those who want to
)Xllish their SltUls, the courSe
will be taught by Steve Keller
v.bo is cert~ied 8!i an in·
!truct91' ~ the Motorcycle
· Safety Foundation. The class
w)ll · meet at Lyne Center,
Saturdays, 9 a.m. ro I p.m.
The fee is $30.
Academic planners at Rio
Grande say they are trying to
meet Ute needs of many
adults who want to continue
their education on a part-time
oosis. The efforts have apparently paid off becauae the
rollege tallied record enroll·
rnent ftgures during fall and
winter ClJI8rlers.

r

without a struggle.
All.Ohio guard Todd Penn,
a 5-10 bundle of talent, scored
20 of his 26 points in the final
half to bring Linden back
from a 36-32 halftime deficit,
and hit si&lt; straight Linden
points down the stretch.
"Todd Penn plays hard the
whole game," Davis said of
his two-time all -Ohioan .
"He 's g'oing to hang in there
and compete. But, he's better
than average in the clutch ."
LaSalle, which finished the
seaSI)n at214,led by as many
as 10 points a couple of times

I ,.,~.~;:.!:n:;:~

Philadelphia - Sent pit .
chers Dan Boitano, Jim
Wright , Larry Kiser and
r.\!nny Seoane ; ca tchers
Jack
Ba st able, Ke ith
tryoutwhensuddenlyhe~lledamuscleinhisback.
More land ; infielders Jim
With so many other kida to look over, nine out of 10 other M&gt;rrlson , Mike Buskey, Todd
ts uld'
ld
Cruz , Bi ll Dancy , and John
scou wo veto RickMondaythatwastoobadabouthis Vukovich ; and outfielder s
heek,andwhenitgot .bettermaybehecouldcheckwiththem lonni e Sm ith and Rick
aga~. Not t.hi.$ scout, though.
Bosetti to minor league camp
''He took me to the doctor,' ' Rick Monday still remembers for reassig nment .
even though aU this happened 14 years ago. "He told me to ha~~~bu;;~~hers ~~~ ~~n~;
forget about the tryout. 'Don't worry, you're on the team • he · and Mik e Cavanaugh to
said,meanlngthisrookieteamtheDodgershadthenfortdds. minor teague camr for
When I got finished wlth the doctor, he told me he wanted me to
come out to Dodger Stadium. 'I want you to see your future
home ' he said "
M0:day recalled the episode here the other day befor,e a ball
game wlth the Reds. The Dodger scout he was talking about
was T=y Lasorda, who is now his manager with. the_
.
Dodgers. Monday was talking about a side of Tommy Lasorda By FRED DOWN
not everybody kngjq,
UP! Sports Writer
There is anoUier side, the one most people know. That's the
Frank Tanana is just about
effervescent Tollllily Lasorda, the fellow who geta blmaeU so ready and that means the
worked up over God, country, his family and the Los Angeles California Angels·are too .
Dodgers that some people think he's lull of soap bubbles .
Tanana is the 23-year-old,
Nobody who knows Tommy Lasorda for any length of time, left-handed curveballer on
nobody who really knows him, ever questions his sincerity.
whom the Angels are
"Tom Lasorda is Tom Lasorda," is the way Rick Monday counting to team with
puts it. "He's never going to change whether be's the batboy, strikeout king Nolan Ryan
the manager, or the president of the league. He loves baseball and give them the best 1-2
and he loves the Dodger organization. He can talk ihe hell out pitching punch in the
of you and tell you things you can't even imsgine, but he means American l.A!ague.
it. He's sincere. There are two things you always have to
The Angela finished in a
underatand about him. He does not like to lose and he never fourth-place tie in the AL 's
glves up."
Western Division last season
Rick Monday has good reason to know that personally. but acquired shortstop BObby
Lasorda wanU\(1 to sign blm for the Dodgers right out of high
school ln. 1963 but Monday's mother insisted her boy go to
college, which he did. He then became the first player selected
in baseball's first free agent draft by the Kansas City
Athletics.
·
Tommy Lasorda never forgot that 17-year-old high school By BILL MADDEN
kid who pulled a muscle in his back, and one of the first things UPI SportS Writer
TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)
be did after becoming the new manager of Ute Dodgers was to
Surprise!
His fellow owners
push for getting Rick Monday from the Cubs. Now Monday is
have
thrown
Charlie Finley a
hack with Lasorda after 14 yean.
curve
ball.
They
are taking
No other beseball personality has generated more publicity
no
action
to
buy
him out.
in the entire state of Florida this spring than Tommy Lasorda.
Instead,
they're
going
to let
Not Reggle Jackson, not Pete Rose, not Mark Fidrych.
him
sweat
it
out.
Members of thO' media all love the perpetually obliging
So sure was Finley that the
Lasorda because he goes out of his way to help them. He has a
major league clubowners
mt1lloo stories and always finds enough time to tell them.
\l"ere
readying a plan to buy
Lasorda talks about his love for the ilodgers wlth the same
bls
Oakland
franchise and
fervor evangelists talk about religion. Some people who don't
move
it
to
Washington,
D.C.,
knQw him occasionally think he's putting them on, but he's not.
the
A's
owner
was
already
"I don't have to convince anybody," he says. "When I stay
with the ball club for a lot less money than I had been offered namilng his price - $10
by other major league clubs, that says something, doesn't it1
Nobody guaranteed me that I'd be the Dodger manager when
Walt Alston stepped down. I'll tell you something else: had
Watt decided to atay, I would've been honored to remain as one
of his coaches rather than manage some other club in the
major leagues because of the love I have lor this organizaVERO BEACH, Fla . (UPIJ
tion."
- Mike Lum led a Cincinnati
Why all this passion for the Dodgers1
ooslaught with two homers
"Because they gave me the opportunity to remam m Thursday, the second one
baseball when I couldn't pitch anymore in 1961," he says. roming in the hinth inning, to
"They gave me a chance to scout. I can never forget that."
!DWer the Reds to an ll·9 win
Any place Lasorda appears on the field here In Florida, he over the Los Angeles
Immediately attracts a throng of newspaper, TV and radio Dodgers.
people. One newsman, who couldn't spot him lor a moment the
The defending world
day he was here, asked another:
champions had a 9..:i lead in
"Where's Lasorda?''
the eighth iruting, but the
"Just look for the biggest crowd," was the answer. "He'll he Dod~ers batted around
In the middle of it."
against Reds' relief ace,
Rawly Eastwick, to tie the
~me.
INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Dodger starter Rick
The
Indiana
Pacers
Rhoden
was bombed by the
Wednesday night announced
Reds
for
seven runs and 11
establishment of their own
tits
btt
the loss went to
Hall oi Fame and said retired
rook!
e
Dewey
Forry. The
team captain Freddie l.A!wls
was the first inductee .
Lewis was honored during
halftime ceremonies of lhe
lndiana·LDs Angeles game.
l.A!wis, who retired In midseason, was the mainstay of
the Pacers teams that woo
the ABA championship three
years.

Flaherty
will
fight
Spring registration at
Rio G:rande is Monday high class criminals
RIO
GRANDE
Registration for spring
quarter classes at Rio
Grande CQllege.Communhy
College (RGCCC) wDl be
M:mday, March 211, on the
campus from 9 to 11:30 a.m.,
I to 4p.m.'\nd 6to9 p.m.
College officials emjilasized that many courses
are offered which could
appeal to area residents not
currently enrolled· as lull·
time students. These include
oontlnuing education courses
like Parent ·Effectiveness
Trabtif18, Motorcycle Safety
and Household and Family
Management, all ri which
will be taught at locatoons
througholt Meigs, Jackson,
Gallla and VInton CoWtties.
Continuing education courses
ll'e open to all residents and
offer educational op·
portunities at minimal fees.
RGC.CC also offers courses
for college credit to students
who willl to attend on a parttime basis. Both technical
and liberal arts programs are
available and many classes

Snort Parade

By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Editor
........
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -Rick Monday was only 17, stlll going
to high SChool, when he showed up at the tryout camp the
Dod
I
gerswerehodinginoneofthepubllcpsrksinLosAngeles.
He was doing all he could to impress the scout running the

moon1es
· Treatment of osteoporosis

W

:~~

•

HEALTH'·

;;.;::·:

~~ Today's

Parents

By· RICK DU BROW
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Five famili.es, victors In a
landmark court struggle
against their children's reU·
glous preference, have 30
days . to legally use
deprogrammers to woo the
youngsters away from Rev.
Sun
Myung
Moon's
Unification Church .
Superior Court Judge S.
Lee Vavuris, terming the
case "unprecedented" in
American legal history,
Thursday granted petitions
by the )illi'ents lor tempOrary
custody of the young adults,
who range in age from 21 to
26.
Vavuris said he expected
and welcomed an appeal in
the case to clarify possible
constitutional issues of free
religion and speech . An
atoorney for the childre~.
Ralph Baker, said he would
appeal. "This is modern-day
religious persecution," he
said.
The judge, saying no loving
parent would allow harm to
come ro a child, refused a
request by attorneys for the
cbildren to ban deprogram-

·

action, Continental (20-6)
plays Fort Loramie (18-8)
and Ross Southeastern (23-1)
meets Mansfield St. Peter's
( 22-4) in Class A, wbile the
Class AA pairings find
Ottawa-Giandord (22-2)
against Cleveland Bene·
dictine (22-2) and Dayton
Jefferson ( 17-7) against
C&lt;&gt;lumbus Mifflin (21-3).
Davis, who had said earlier
"if we play Barberton , we 'll
beat them," gets the chance
to snapped the Magics'· 51game win streak, but the
opportunity didn 't come

Payabl e

..@

I Boys)
Ohio Hig h School
Ba sketb all
United Press Internationa l
Thursday's Tournament
Resu Hs
State Semifinals
At Columbus

T he Athens County
Sa vi ngs &amp; Loan Co.
29 6.Second St.
P omero y, Ohio

Class AAA

Barberton ao Elyr ia 55
O:JI l inden 74 Cin LaSalle 69

SPRIN&amp;

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�4-Tbe O.Uy Seollnel,)l'liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. March 2S, 1977

Eagles dropped
7-2 by Lancers
ByGftg !Ia De y
EAST MEIGS - The
Eastern ~g)e baseball team
of Coach Larry Heines
qJened its 1977 camapign
Thursday night by dropping a
7-2 decision to a tou!tl visiting
Federal Hocking club. The
same clubs will play a
rematch next Tuesday at
Federal Hocking.
Fed_e ral Hgcking took a
S1ort·lived HI lead in the top
rJ the third When Brent
Oladwell walked, stole
secood, and scampered home
m a single by Hatfield. But
the host Engles came right
oock to tie it in their half ci
the inning when Jim Davis
crew a lead-off walk and
&amp;'Uce Riffle singled. steve
tittle ooubled home Davis.
The Lancers put the game
away in the top of the fourth

llhen they plated four run s on

~---P~~---~

Benefit fund is at $4,217·

I
IC

A public fund drive for 11·
year-old Christina Smith,
who was severely burned on
Feb. 6, has reached $4,217.45.
A drive is being 5ponsored
by tile Women's Aul&lt;iliary o1
tile
Middleport
Fire
Department. AU proceeds are
tn he used to ~elp defray the
hospital
expenses
of
Olristina who has been a
jlltient at the New Bum
Center of Children's Hospital,
O&gt;lumbus since the accident.
Christina was burned when ·
h!r nightgown caught fire
from a fireplace in the home
rJ her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Roush of near
Pomeroy .
Cootrlbutions to the fWld
&lt;rive may be S&lt;Jit to Mrs.
Marilyn E!'plc, 48 North
Fourth Ave., Middleport, who
is chalnnan of tbe drive for
the
auxiliary wtth Mrs.
Alyllls Baker servfug as
mchainnan.
Latest contributors to the

I
I

.l•
1,:,tannmgs
1
NBA Standings
By Uni t ed Press International

Eastern1 Conference
Atlant ic Divis ion

two singles, two walks, and
m Eagle error. They picked
up anoth er run in each of the
sixth and seventh innings.
Eastern tried a la !t minute
ll&gt;meback in the last of the
seventh when Riff le walked.
stole second, advanced to
third oo a wild pitch, and
meed home with th e fin al run
m Brian RisseU 1s sacrifice to
the riglt side.
Eastern was out hit f\.4 , but
the Eagles committed th ree
rostly errors while the
Lancers played fla wless ba ll.
Getting hits for the host
Eagles were Little with his
ooubie, and Riff le. Kevin
Buckley and Rusty Wigal,
each a one base hit.
00!-4(}1-10-7 8 0
F
E

001000 1~24 3 '

Braves spank
Suns, 107-102
United Press International
Awtrey with 17, had six men
Randy &amp;nlth, !lhO may be in double figures.
leaving Buffalo at the end of
"We had a tendency to
the season for the SWUll·er overpass," sa lri Ph oen ix
side of the NBA, revealed a Coach John M ac L~o d.
lair sampling of his talents "There were times when we
Thursdlly night.
had the shot anJ passed it off
~6-foot.,)guard scored 29 instead It'£ diffi cu lt to
....., •~ Col"
JlOints • ~-. woe
ISeum pinPQint Wi'Y things like that
recordofeigbtstealsand_llad happen."
---'•· as tbe B-•es
Eisewhere on a I'1ght n1g
· ht
-~ven """"'"'
•a•
dimmed tile Suns with a 107- in the NBA, New Orleans beat
102 victory.
Cleveland, 9~7. and San
,_,th unha
""" ,
PPY wltll his Antonio took Houston, 118contract which expires at ttre' 112.
.
to
end ofth e season, expects
Jazt 92, Cavaliers 87:
be playing elsewhere next
Pete Maravicb's 36 points
year
1"'
d ~alf ha
•
l'u a secon "
c rge to
"I'U just walt until this pa ce
New
Orleans.·
summer and see wh•!l turns . aeveland, 4lJ.4 2 at the half,
" 'd Smith
.J
up, sat
, uJ.c "' the was led by Austin Carr with
league's lr~ :;uam·;.
~r, ;:ooints, while Rich Kelley
'lb Bell rt liJ y
t'
e
PQ , 'J · ., na lve n&lt;I•Je&lt;l 11 for the Jazz.
had a strong supporting cam Spurs 118, Rockets 112:
Thursday night as Buffalo
Billy Paultz scored 28
"'"'Pped a I our-game losing points, George Gervin 25 and
:..::?.s.k.
Larry Kenon .23 as San
"' dr'Jan Dan tl ey ha d 17 Antonio handed the Rockets
c pt 1l'~1 , Ernie DiGregorio 16, their second loss in the last 14
• .JU1 Shwr.ate 13 and George games
' :· Houston. wllich has
1
J ijhnsor. 11 as Buffalo already clinched a playoff
U'JtstOl'ed th0 Suns. 2().5, in a berth, was outrebo\U1ded for
third:quarter burst after the first time in 17 games.
leading by just two at the Clavin Murph)·'s 25 . points
i 1f
;a ·
and Dwight Jones' 25 led the
The Suns, led by Paul way for Houston.
Westphal with 24 and Dennis

49ers face Warriors

Rutland ;

Phi lad el ph ia

w.

L. Pt:t.
.43 28 .606

GB

s v,

Boston

38 34 .528

NY Kn ic ks
Buffalo
f'iY Nets

33 38 ,464 10
28 45 .384 16
11 51 :rn 21 M~

Hou ston

45 28 .616 .41 30 .577 J

Centra l Division
w. L · Pel.

washi ngton
San An t onio

411 '32 .562
38 l 4 ,528

C l ~:v e l a nd

New Or leans

Ga
4
61/2

30 42 .417 1411,
29 .JJ 197 111

f\ tla nt a

Western Conference
Midwest Division
w. L· Pet.

Denver

4.4 28 .611

Detroit

40 32 .5.56

GB
A

Kansas Ci t y
39 33 .5A2 5
Ch ic a g o
37 35 ,514 7
Ind iana
31 A2 .A25 13 11
M il wau k ee
'25 49 .338 20
Pac ific Division
w. L· Pet . GB
Loc; Angel es
AS '17 .625
Portland
42 32 .568 A
Golden Sta te
A1 32 .562 Jl 17
Se&lt;HIIe
37 37 .500 ·9
Phoen ix
28 d3 .394 161'7
Thursday ' s Re sults
New Or leans 9 ~ Cleve 87
San An ton io 118 Houston 112
Buffalo 107 PllOen l)( 107
Fr iday 's Games
Wa shington at Bo ston
Por t land at NY Nel s
5 Ar'l Anton ro at Phila
Kansas Cit y 111 New OrleMs
N'f Kniclo..s at Chi cago
Gol clen Slatf' ,JI Det roit
Attil n ta al Indiana
Denver '.If M il wiluk ee
Phoenix Jt Los Angeles
Satur day ' s Games
Wash ing ton at NY !~':n ic ks
A ll ant a at Cle veland
Detroi t at Milwaukee
ka nsas City at Houston
Los Angeles_,, Pho en i)(

19 A3 13 51 208 '187

Color a d o

Wales Conference

Nor r is Di'o' ision
WLTPts. GFGA

, Mon treal 56 8 11 m 361 167
Pitl sourgn 32 Jl 13 77 i2o 2&lt;0
Los Angeles 30 31 14 74 2&lt;t 2 27J
Wash;ngln 20 •a 14 54 196 2B•
· Det" lt
16" o " 176 282
Adam s otvi5ion
W L T Pts. GF GA
Bullato
"12 6 100 2B• 20•
Boston
"23 8 96 286 225
Toro nto
33 ?9 13 79 28A 260
cte"land 2• 39 11 so m '"'
X· Ciinth(' d division title
Thu rsday 's Results
Pl'l ilade lph ia 6 Bos to n 7
Allan la 3 Detroit 1
M ont r ea l 6 S f. Louis 1
F r ida y ' s Games

Ra ogers al Wash ington
Vancouver at CI OYeland
BuffaloSaturday
al Colorado
's Games
Sl. Lou;s.al N Y ISia od m
NY

va ncouvP.r a t Ph i lit de lph i~
Detroi t at Montrea l

"'nnesota at Ch•caoo
Boslon ., To ronlo
Atl ant a at Color ado
Bu ll aiO a1 l OS Angeles
w'H A

Standing s
Bv Uni ted Pres5 International
East
W L· T Pts. GF GA
Quebec
4J ~ 2 90 330 273

~~~~~~:~ ~! ~J ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~

N ew Englnd 31 38 6 68 252 269

Birm ng h m 30 A3 3 63 '161 286

19 18 5 43 136 179

Wes t

offense while protecting a
late lead.
Las Vegas, averaging over
107 ppg while winning 28 of 30
games, prefers to keep
running aU the way.
"We like to play 40 minutes
of full speed basketball," said
Tarkanian.. "Our personnel
dictates our play. We're not a
big team."
North Carolina goes into
Saturday's play in the worst
physical shape of any of the
semifinalists. Center Tom
LaGarde is out with a knee
injury ; second-team All·
America guard Phll Ford is
stU! bothered by an elbow
injury which kept him out of
most of the second half in last
Saturday 's East Regional
finals against Kentucky; and
forward Walt Davis will play
with a splint on the broken
index finger of his shooting
hand.
RObert Smith, Las Vegas'
playmaking guard, had a 102degree fever last Saturday
and was admitted to a
hospital when he returned
home after the West finals.
But Smith is expected to be
fully recovered for this
Saturday's contest.

Hayman ,

Racloe,
~raduated from basic
training of tbe Marine
Corps March %2, at Parris
Islaqd, S. C. He Is assigned
to Memphis, Tenn. lor 19
weeks
training
In
.helicopter mechanic
school. Hllyman wu one of
11 men of 50 advanced lo
Private Fin~t Class. A._
tending tbe graduation
were his mother, and
sisters, Cindy Smtth and
Aprll Hayman.

d-Ive are:

MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and
M-s. Gerald Anthony, Joe
l'nlhony, Emmett and Zora
Rawson, Faith Tabernacle

01urch, Penny and Blanche

Edwards, Mr. and Nrs. Bob
King, Martha Bible Class of
the Bradbury Church of

More like tax checkoff idea

"Many people learned for
Tax check-offs for the
the
first time last year how
Presidentla'l Election
the
pubUc fillancing s~em
Campaign' Fund have
NHL standing•
registered their fiftll straight really works/' Common
By United Press International
camp bell Confer ence
increase
since tile lund was . Cause Vice President Fred
PatriCk Oi,is ion
Wertheimer. PQints out. II
w L T Ph . GF GA established In 1972. Latest current
Ph ila
~ 5 16 14 l04 30 1 702
trends continue, the
figures show that 28.6 per
NY ISi andrs" 19 11 100 268 178
dollar
tax
check-off fund wUl
cent
of
taxpayers
filing
early
Atlanl a
3233 II 75 250 753
NY ~a n ge r s 28 33 1A 70 260 286 returns this year designated
be large enough to provide
Smy the Division
w L r Pis . GF GA $1 or $2 of their tax payment funds for extending the
concept to Congressional
St Lou is
30 36 9 69 211256 to the fund, up from 2S.8 on
Ch icag o
24 AO 11 59 221 279
races as well as for the 1980
1975
returns.
vancou,cr 2440 11 59 216 269
Presidential
campaign.
M inn esota 70 36 18 58 221 283

x M inn

in semifinal opener

GRADUATED - KeDy
Hayman, son of Jean

W l · T Pts .
HO I.iS IOn
45 2\ 6 96
Win n ipeg
42 29 2 86
Sa n Dr eg o 35 ] 4 4 74
Ed mo,., ton 30 4\ 3 63
Ca lgary
28 39 5 61
Phoen il&lt;
27 n 4 58
x 'Tea m d ls ba,.,ded

GF GA
292 209
336 260

248 259
212 283
215 258
255 347

Thursday 's Results

India napol is A Quebec 3
Ed mon ton 5 New Eng laM A
San Dieg o 6 Birmin g h~m 2
Friday ' s Games
Ca l ga·ry a t Houston
Edmon ton a t Cincinnn t i
San Dieqo a t Phoen i x

Satur da y's Games

lncl rana pol is at New Eng
Ci ncinna ti at Quebec
catpa r y at San D iego

lnternatiooal Hockey
league

United Press International

North
w 1 1 pts. gf ga
SagiM VI 311 17 10 86 J'l3 183
Ka lam azoo

36 16 13 a5 310 175
35 31 9 79 333 190

Fl int
MJsk egon

l)

Port Huron

Toledo
ll'!y ton
Columbus
Fl . Wayne

35 11 71 181 311

17 41 7 61 157 30'1
South
w I I pts. gf ga
38 31 7 83 308 308
34 37 5 73 294 302
28 33 14 70 181 195

30 l5 10 70 281 298
Thursday's Results

No games scheduled

Friday's Games
Ka lamazoo at Fllnf
Port Huron at Muskeg on

Saginaw
Fori Wayne at Toledo
Saturday's Games
ll'iyton at Fort Wayne

C'nlurhbu s at

Kala m azoo at Muskegon

Cvlumbus at Port Huron
Saginaw at Fl int

Good start important
for Boston Red Sox
By .BILL MADDEN
UP! SPQrts Writer
WINTER HAVEN , Fla .
(UP!) - ·. Don Zimmer,
beginning his first full season
as Boston Red Sox manager,
is not concerned with the
seemingly vast off.:.eason
imll'ovementa made by tbe
defending American League
East champion New York
Yankees. Nor is Zlliuner
worried too much about his
liDcertain pilching staff.
What ill most imPQrtant to
Zimmer Is !or the Red Sox to
get off to a . good startsomething they didn't do as
· defending AL champs a year
ago. By early May they were
6-15 and never fully
recovered.
"We can't let the Yankees
do what they did last yearrun away from the iest of the
league by early June ," said
Zimmer. ''Nobody ever made
a race of it. .I don't think we
were mentally prepared last
spring. We were too
overconfident."
The Red Sox, who figure to
give the Yankees the best run
of all the AL East clubs this
year, return most of the
starting cast which won tbe
1975 AL peMant and lost to
the ·~incinnati Reds in seven
games that season.
At 38, Carl Yastrzemskl,
titular leader of tbe club, Is
coming off one of his best
years (102 RBI), while
catcher Carlton Fisk ( .2S5, 17
homers), center fielder Fred
Lynn (.314, 10 homers) and
shortstop Rick Burleson
( .291) are being counb!d on to
play up to par all year long
now that their contract
disputes witll the front office
have been settled.
In addition, the Red Sox reacquired slugging lirst base·
man George Scott ( 18
!Joiners, 77 RBI) in a trade
witll the Milwaukee Brewers
over the winter and signed
relief ace But Campbell in the
free agent sweepata~es .
"No ~uestlon with 1\egf!ie
Jackson and Don Gullett, the
Yankees are a much

Improved ball club," said
Zimmer, ''but we feel with
Scott and Campbell we've
lmtroved greaUy, too."
Zimmer's big problem, assuming hill hitters all have
typical seasons, wUl be the
starting pitching wbere aging
ace Luis nant (21-12) Is
closing in on 37; workhorse
Ferguson Jenkins (12-11) Is
coming off Achilles heel
surgery; southpaw But Lee
has had shoulder troblems
and Reggie Cleveland and
lUck Wise are coosidered
"iHy" each year. There has
been talk. about an .effort to
land left.bander V~da Blue
from the depleted Oakland
A's, but unless, that happens,
Zimmer has a lot of
uncertainties oo his moiD!d
· staff, while his chief rlvala,
tile Yankees, are deepest ill
tllat same department.
STRENGTHS: In Lynn,
Fisk, Yastrzemald, Scott and
Jim Rice, the Red Sox
present as potent a middle
batting order aa any opposing
pitcher will face ill either
league. Campbell, Jim
Willoughby and possibly
rookie Bob Stanley look like a
stroog bullpen which will see
a lot of activity this year.
Excellent defense .at every
position but second and third.

Spencer, Riverview Lounge,

Ladles Au&gt; iliary , Feeney.
Bennett Post 128, American
legion, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Rempe, Marcella Chapman,
Kenny Wigg ins, Eva D.
Harlley,Marfha Childs. Nelle
Ykrner, Loyal Ber~ns of
Mddleport Church of Christ,
Un ited Methodist Women.
Class 12 Circle , Eleanor
Grete and Afternoon Circle of
Heath United Mefhodlst
Church, and the Middleport
O.urch of Christ.
POMEROY - Mr . and
Mrs. Charles Karr , Sr ..

Evangeline Missionary
Society al Pomeroy Church ol
O.rist, Mr. and Mrs . Roger L.
Nvwery , Bradford Church ot

Christ

Helping · Hand

Veterans

and Mrs . W. C. Wears,

Fcm eroy Flower Shop, Mr.

i!lld Mrs . Aaron Kelton ,

RACINE ~ Letart Falls
Elementary School, Jan
Norris, Donna Sayre, Ruth
Wo lfe, Antiquity Baptist
SI,Jnday School, Mr . and Mrs.
Ike Spencer. Rac ine Post 602,
knerican Legion.
and

Mrs .

Fred

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Ccnkle. Cheshire, and 1M
Che•hlre Baptist Church ;
Stella Atl&lt;ins, Harrisonville;
Enterprise United Methodist
Sunday School ; Gallla·Melgs
Lodge 95, Fraternal Order of
Pollee ;

Columbus

By FRED MCNEESE

HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
S.C. (UP!)- Last year, Hale
Irwin helped. his friend
Graham Marsh correct a
problem with his stance,
Whatever Irwin suggested
must have worked because
· tile two were lied going into
today's second round of the
$225,000 Hyttage Golf
Claasic. /
.
"He suggested that I move
my left leg a liWe and I have
been playing much better for
It," said Marsh, an
Australian who technically Is
a rookie oo the PGA Tour
despite having won numerous
tournaments overseas.
Irwin and Marsh, the best
of (riends both on and off tbe
course, held a one&lt;J!roke lead
after firing a 6-under-pl!l' 115
Thursday.
Ben Crenshaw started
today one atroke behiM the
leaders after touring the·
6,855·yard Harbour Town
Golf Links in a f&gt;.wlderi)81' 66
Thursday.
Defending
Masters
champion Ray Floyd, who
tella all who wUl listen that
hia game Is belter·nowthan It
was at this Unie last year,
was two strdtes back of the
leaders along with Tom
Watson, the .second leading
mooey-wlnner this year with
$109,535.
Jack Nicklaus, who helped
design the course with Its
narrow fairways flanked by
pine trees and salt marsh,
was in a crowd of players who
finished tile first roiDid three
strdtes behind the leaders.
With Nickllius, at 68, were
Olarles Coody, Jerry Pate,
Danny Edwards, Lynn Lott
and Leonard Thompson.

NAMED TO CLUB
Mille Swick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Swick of Rt. 1,
Middleport, has been named
to tbe Presidents Club at the
&lt;llio Institute of Technology,
Columbus, for having
received a 3.72 average for
the second' quarter which
lflded in March. He was also
na111ed to the Club for the first
CJiarter for his 4.0 PQint
average.

Estus
Pirkle, whose
evangelistic ·association
presents THE BURNING
HElL produced by the
Nashville based Ormond
Organi zaflon sfates em·
phalicly ; " If the · Bible
states fhere Is a Heaven,
then there must be a hell
because the same Bible
tells you so."
Everyone is inviled lo see

this outstanding film , April
Jrd at 7 p.m. at the

PEOPLES CHURCH
OF POMEROY
Main ~nd Court St. Over
the Blue &amp; Gray Rest.

Funding for 5Chools and
As for her WOI'K In would be allowed $3 for exmad repairs, tile perils r1
County through the penses. Delegates are Pam
By llelt' n Botlt'l :\j;
tigh ijood pressure, and
Deparbnent, she will Powers,
Paula Kloes,
A oonation was made to the readings : "Growing a New "Health Van" by Mrs.
mlliiJ)Iftlty msaster planning 1.- eonducting clinics and Rhonda Reuter, Sherri
Easter
Seals Foundation by Fingertip" by Louse Rad· Goeg)ein , and a humorous.
A Psychological Question ...
were among the topics "ing follow'-up wcrk wth Marshall, Robin Campbell
the
Rock
Sp rings · Better ford , "The Fire Next Time" reading " 'Tis the Time for
Dear Readers :
discussed by three guest !Frsons having hYPertension. · md Anna Wiles.
Health
Club
meeting recently by Mrs. Thelma Jeffers, "A ~amrocks" by Mrs. Frances
Here's a psychological question for you. Answer it fast ,
5peakers at the Tuesday
The speaker displayed
The unit enoorses Miss before you have time to waffle around with qualifications :
at the home of Mrs. Buena Breath 1!1 Time" by Mrs. Folmer.
night meeting of the posters showing figures Kloes as a candidate for
Phyllis Skinner, "Preventing
Future programs on
U you were someone else and knew "you" as an acquaint- Grueser.
· American Legion Auxiliary , secured from insurance Eighth District president,
The Lord's Prayer and Blindness," by Mrs. Lenora crippled children and asthma
ance, would you like to have " you" as a close personal friend ?
ci Drew Webster Post 39, / com panles showing per· md Miss Powers for junior
Uyour answer is·an unhesitating 11Ves," you like yourseH Jicdge to the flag along with Ieifheit, "No Fun Burns" by were di scussed. Welcomed
Pomeroy.
centage of high blood Deparbnent president. The
better than you think. If it's a flat "No !" eitber you've been devotions from John 15 :11 Mrs. Ethel Grueser, "Cancer into the club m~bership
1
Tbe speakers were Rep, ll'essure in the population. juniors distributed pam·
. r~ed to ''speak humble" or you need a crash course in self- md Proverbs 17 :22 were - Miracle Drug or Tragic were Mary Schaffer and
Ron Jilmes, Charles Lega~ She spoke of the cooperation )itlets, "Emergency Aid," appreciation. - H.
~ven by Mrs. Ethel Grueser. Hoax " by Mrs . Lottie
Nancy Morris.lt was decided
dlalnnan of disaster servicf.l which she is receiving from · II'Ovided by Western and
Mrs. . Fred Goeglein Leonard, "Checkup Check to incTease the dues to 14 per
P.S. What was my answer ? -"Yes!" Naturally.
md Nita Wisniskl, Meijs local physicians.
Southern Life Insurance Co.
I have a pretty good friendship going between Helen and (rovided material lor the List'' by Ja ckie Zerk le, year with half being due in
O&gt;unty's hypertension nlll'll!.
Legar, introduced by Mrs.
Athank you letter was read "Helen." In fact, when I teU her my innermost secrets, I can program which included
January and the other half in
Introduced by M;&amp;y George Hackett, civil defense from Charles Weed, a patient · pretty weU advise her (me) on which are phony and which
June.
Martin, legislation chaim.an dlairman, talked about the ll Arcadia Nursing Home. He · reaUy count. It's taken a while 1 - H.
PiaJs were discusSed for an
for theAuxiliary,Rep.Ja,lles . disaster service agency and was a member of Old Comice
cream social for the
+++
oommented on school fUf!ling mnounced tllat he has been ~y C Infantry led by the Dear Helen :
benefit of tile emergency
. md the appeal for more rtate named coordinator for .Meigs llte Capt. Tom Jones.
squ ad and for planting
I can't belp saying a few words in all'Jwer to Jane and Jim
aid to education. He said O&gt;unty. He rePQrted that
Mrs. Peggy Harris gave a about uninvited guests (which they don't appreciate ).
marigolds around the
there would not be ad«Juate Pomeroy is now in the report on mntributions and
cemeter y sign at Rock
I live in Fresno, Calif., and have friends from Los Angeles,
funds for education ev.,. if all ti"ocess of making disaster ~Its presented to the Xenia San Franc;isco and all up and down the coast. They visit me
~ring s.
the money from lottfi'Y and pans, and once they are Home. These included an any time they choose, unannounced, at my request.
The ' cont est by Mrs. Bar·
the Income tax were put into approved by the state, then electric clock and cooking
oora Goeg iein was won by
This way they see me as I am, the way I live~ Spare room
thaUlate revenue is ~t,JWn he the village will become ltensils along with $15 for need cleaning' They clean. Frigerator empty? They fill. No
Gayann Clay, Sina Murphy Buck.
Martha King. Refreshments
Send ing. gifts were Gay were served by Mrs. Grueser
reported, and creditEd this to e!igille for disaster equip- Easter. She announced that booze? They buy. House dirty? They pitch in.
md Patricia Wolfe, assisted
the energy shortaif which ment. He commented on at the April meeting, Carl
The above is a little heavy because I usually have all these by Mildred Gaul, hosted a Gaul, Doris Davis, Ja ne to those named and Mrs.
resulted in lay-off•, thereby potential disasters iilcluding Hysell will be the guest tllings under conlrol pius a fairly clean home. But if I didn't, layette shower for Patricia Karr, Ruth Myers, Betty Judy Humphrey, Mrs. Helen
Gaul, Elizabeth Clay, Opal Blackston, Mrs. Loui se
wtting income tax and sales 8ooding, and of tile mock speaker.
my friends would be happy to help. In other words, IIley come Gaul Clay ·recently .
tax rerelpts.
mslisters held in recent
It was voted to give $20 to to visit and have a good time; they don't expect the red carpet
Games were played with Wickham , Virginia OladweU, Bearhs, Mrs. Betty Conkle,
As for the energy shortage, 111111ths.
the Christina Smith fund. The rolled out, and a frenzy of preparation before an "announced" (rizes going w Betty Lou Ann Summerfield , Sandra Mrs. Sandy Folmer, Mrs.
h! talked of investigative
All tlree speakers were junior unit had earlier visit. - NEVER TOO BUSY FOR REAL FRIENDS
Dean and Patty Pickens. Kerns , Esther Ridenour, WUm etta Leifheit, Mrs. Vena
Hayes,
Pat Whaley and a guest , Marcia
trocedures into the fuel ll'esented gifts.
oonated $5. Mrs. Frankie
P.S. I'm male, and have had open house here for over 30 Door prizes were won by Elizabe th
oojustment clause and U&gt;e
Mrs. Grace Pratt con· Hunnei rePQrted the unit is years. - GEORGE A.
Leona Machir , Fumiko Oladwell, Ruth Durst, Pat King. The next meeting will
tigher prices charged con· cllcted the meeting following within two members of goal.
Iwasaki, Cecilia Murphy and !Xake, Ruby Eynon, Barbara be at the home of Mrs. Etllel
'fripp, Peggy Young, Denise Grueser April 21.
sumers and indicated that it a 6p.m. dimer. Following the Mrs. Casci told of the party Dear George:
Evelyn Spencer.
Dean, Jenny Machir, Betty
might be that there will be ritualistic opening, Mrs. h!ld at the Athens Mental
Attending
the
shower
I too like unexpected guests -except when I'm hitting a
troblemswltllshortagesuntil Prall, assisted by Mrs. Health Center for veterans tight deadline, and then they must fend for themselves.
besides those named were Farrar 1 Cindy Hayes 1
the companies can get a Ge~evleve Meinhart, there.
Surprises are much more fun than planned entertainment. Jan e Clay, Susanna Clay, Mildr ed Dains. Donna
tigher price.
dlap!ain, draped the charter It was reported that Miss And sharing hamburgers and house wine with good friends is Doris Well, Debbie Eynon, Oladwell, Melanie Stethem,
Rep. James discu,ssed the in memory of Mrs. Ruth Freddie Houdashelt is ill and much better than spending a whole day getting ready for them. Barbara Sargent , Cecilia Gladys Riggs, Nora Eason
Linda,
Marjorie
road
situation
in lllnnesy and Mrs. Eloise flowers will be sent to her. - H.
Murphy·, Roberta Ridenour , and
Southeastern Ohio and of his 1/ayes. A oonation was made Mrs. Martin told of her trip to
Cllloris Gaul , Kathryn Keebaugh, Tonya Davis and
+++
·
efforts to get funds for ~ the unit to the Marje the Spencer State Hospital Dear Helen :
Windon, Denise and Donna w cy Gaul.
Cake topped wtth yellow
repairing ·ex is tin g roads, Mlore Fund in their memory. witll candy and other refreshMy good friend 's husband is seeing another woman who CCockarell, Dorothy Karr,
rather tllan building new
Tbe bulletin from Mrs. ments lor 75 patients.
brags about taking his money. She's playing him for a fool. The Twila BL&lt;:kley, Linda Coe, md green booties, mints and
highways. He also spoke Florence Richards, Eighth
The Cancer Crusade will be wife doesn't suspect anything. Should I teU her' - A FRIEND Sally Ingels and Debbie punch were served to the
guests .
"lrleny of tbe Medical School District tresident, was read. h!ndled in Pomeroy by the
ll Ohio University and the Mrs. Pratt tllanked all those mit starting on April .3. Dear Friend:
advantages which wlll be who helped with .the birthday Among the guests at the
Why not leU the husband instead? If you can prove this
offered Southeastern Obi~ party and expressed ap- meeting
were
Mayor other woman wants only his money, you may stop the affair
residents .
preciation for the gift Clarence Andrews, Mrs. without hurting his wife. - H.
Ms. Wisniski was ift· IJ'esented to her. A note of' · stella Klees, . and Mrs.
Mis; Melanie Waidnig was was co·hostess for the
troduced by Mrs. Marjolie thanks wiD be sent to Mrs. Z11elelia Smith of Unit 263.
recently with a mower .
honored
Reuter, community serVICe Thomas Crow for an
The St. Patrick's Day motif
A color scheme of white, ~----------l
shower
at the home of
Iridal
chainnan of the untt, and ibe arrangement of flowers sent was carried out in the
pink
and green was carried
Mrs.
Dick
Smith,
Grove
City.
TO
PRESENT
CLASS
described
high
blood in ~mory of her br&lt;ther, the decorations for refreshments
Her
aunt.
Mrs.
James
Moore
rut
in
the table decorations.
Pianist
David
Ehrman,
ll'essure as a kUler. She.aald ille Drew Webster.
served by Mrs . Marjorie
Cake,
jello
salad , nuts , mints,
head
of
the
pia
no
depart·
that in the United StallS 71
Pl111s for serving a dinner Goett. and Mrs. Iva Powell.
ooffee and punch were serment
lit
Liberty
Baptist
percent of the popuitlon to Aglow Christians on the
ved . Games were pla yed with
CoUege In Lyachburg, Va.
dlecked had elevated blood second Thursday in April
(rizes going to Miss Tammy
and
former
professor
at
tile
were made witll Mrs. Reuter,
Corney and Bea Corney of
Unlvendly
of
Clnclnnat~
Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Pearl
West Jefferson, and Mrs.
will
present
a
demon·
Knapp, Mrs. Fay WUder·
LADIES &amp; MENS
Mary Hoffman of Columbus. I ON JOHN ROBERTS
stratlon
class
and
short
I!Ditll, Mrs. Gemma Case!,
Gifts were received from
seminar
for
area
music
.
Mrs. Veda DaVIs, Mrs. Pratt
CLASS RINGS
1
Mrs. Betty Petzo, Mrs. Chris :
teachers
and
students
111d Miss Enna Smith to have
EASTERN
Debbie
Hein
Sparks. Mr s'. Noreann,
Saturday, 10 a.m . at
marge. Mrs. Prait talked of
I
md Tammy Pitzer have been Bidwell ; C(ndy Briggs, J ena I
Rlverby,
.
home
of
the
the need for new kitchen
named
to
serve
on
t~e Meigs
I
I
Moore . Margie D(\ilrth, Mary
French &lt;4rt Colony In
supplies and authorization to
County Junior Fair Board Hoffman, and Debbie Petzo, 1
I
GallipoUs.
All
area
music
' p~rchase these was given to
from the Eastern · Future all of Columbus; Mrs. Salley I
teachers
are
Invited.
I
oor. She also announced that
Homemakers of America.
~ith , Chris Smith, Judy I
Ehnnan
will
also
present
I
a potluck wiU be served in
The meeting held recently ' ~tth, Lisa Willis, Mrs. Pat
a
public
concert
Satu"'ay
ROBERT
STAATS
I
I
September.
a the school opened wiih the lmore, Margaret Moore of
evening
at
River
by,
free
of
Committees appointed
FHA prayer song. Attending Grove City ; Mrs. Be a Cor· I
charge and will provide tile
were trogram, Miss Erma
were Zl members , one ad- ney, Tammy Corney, West 1 Bring in this ad and 1
program at the Monday
Smith, Mrs.
Catherine
visor and one chapter Jefferson ; Vicki Capretta of
night membership camWelsh, Mrs. Veda Davis and
rmtber.
Nominated for girl of Hilliard; Mrs. Myrtle Baker, I order your ring by I
paign
kickoff
dinner
of
lhe
Mrs. Knapp; nominating,
May15
I
P,air
the month was Renee Wilson. London; Mrs. Elizabeth I
Tri·County Community
Mrs. Wildennuth, Mrs.
Keith
Brooks
met
with
the
Waldnig, Pan1 Waldnig and : to get one of these
Concert Associadon.
Meinhar~ Mrs. Davis; and
girls
to
demonstrate Kim Waldnig , Mechanicscustom features , 1
BoYS
wditing, Mrs. Nocma Jewell
The lOth birthday ol Robert macrame. 1 Refreshments burg and Mrs . Robert 1
ll!d Mrs. Marge Reuter.
FREE :
I
Scott Staats was celebrated were served by Teresa Waldnig of Racine, mother of I
•
Mrs. Isabelle Couch,
Dailey,
Sheila
White
and
DAUGHTER BORN
a · the home of his grand·
the bride..,lect.
' .
, scholars.hip chairman,
I • Initial in stone
·:
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip !"'re!lts, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis AngeU Blake . The next
I
I
ll'esented a list of candidates
I
or
Insert
under
stone
1
meeting
will
be
April
12.
Weaver, Middleport, are Roush of 240 Condor St.,
fo~ the nursing scholarship.
RENEE ·. WILSON, announcing the birth of an Pomeroy on Saturday
Denise MarshaU was selected
1 • Fireburst eHect
eight pound, 14 ounce evening.
daugbler of Mr. aad Mrs.
to receive the scholarship. A Albert Parker, Pomeroy,
1
or sunllte eHect
dsughter, Melody Beth, on
Present were his parents,
Pair
REVIVAL PLANNED
report on Buckeye Girls'
March 6 at Pleasant Valley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee of
and a sopbomore at
A revival will be held at
For All Occasions
I • Golden signature
I
!late wsa given by Mrs.
Hospital. Grandparents are Pomeroy, cousins, Michael 7:30 each evenin g at the
Eastern Hl&amp;fl Schoo~ has
&amp;nith who announced that
Simon's
I
I
We Wire Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol F. Allen and Amy Dawn Sellers; Morgan Center Gospel
been aamed Eastern
Pam Powers will represent
Everywhere
Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. aunts, Joyce Sellers and Mission located on the Vin·
I • White gold instead
I
Future Homemakers of
lhe unit.
Richard E. Weaver, all of Sylvia Roush, and grand· tm-Eno Road , commencing
1
of yellow gold
I
America's "Girl ,ol the
The junior conference was
Syracuse ..
Great · Jllrents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sunday and continuing
Month" for Marcb. Miss
I
I
else us sed by Mrs. Davis and
grandparents are Mr. and Roush .
WOson has been In FHA lor
through April 10. The Rev.
Pomeroy, 0.
it was decided that each girl
Mrs. Ross Norris of Racine
Ice cream and a Winnie~he Norman Taylor, Evans, W.
two years. She enjoys
attending and the driver cooking, sports and hair
Pomeroy Flower Shop
md Mrs. Lena Weaver of . Pooh cake were served. Va. will be · the speaker.
I .
I
Florida. Mrs. Weaver is the Sending gifts were Mr. and Special l!lUSic will be
styling.
'I
Mrs. Mi liard Van Meier
I
fonner Karen Neigler.
Mrs. James Lee, Clifton, W. ll'esented each evening. On
Ph. 992·5781 L ______ .:_ __ _:.J
Ph. 992·2039
Va. and an uncle and aunt, April 1 and April 8, The
Mi'. and Mrs. Chester Roush Messengers of Wellston will
who had left for California. sing, and on April 2 the Cook
Family will present numbers.
The Rev. Theron Durham,
pestor, invites the public.

KROGER

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Melanie Waldnig honored

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Orien Colmer, Pomeroy,
Evangelist Drummond
returned home Wednesday Thorn will be the guest
following eye surgery at 5peaker at the Chester
O'Bimess Hospital. Athens. Olurc~ of God Tuesday,
Ullmer Is employed at Meigs March 29, at 7:30 p.m. The
Equipment Company.
jllblic is invited.

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Tossed, slaw. conage cheese,
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We're having a Mass~y-Ferguson

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· SOUTHEASTERN POU.ED
HEREFORD SALE

Rock Springs club makes
donation to Easter Seals

YES

She'll be delighted
Carry
512.50 delivered

~

·Patricia Clay feted
with layette shower

and

Southern Ohio Eiedrlc Co. ;
and
Nelsonville
line
Nelsonville sub.statlon of
Columbus and Soothern Ohio
Electric; Broad Run Zion
Lutheran Chur~h. Letart, W.
Va.; IN. and INs. Ernest
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v.llhee, Jim Adams, Mr. and
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Mr.

..

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Prograrp by three speakers

Redman, New Haven .

¥isslonary Circle, Women's

/min, Marsh
share lead
in golf classic

5- TblDaily Seollnel,

Crary , Mr. and /Ws . Charles

BOUQUET

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985:3301

Nr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher,
Nrs. Homer Rice, students
8"1d teachers of Meigs junior
High School, Mr. and INs.
Jerry Davenport, Mr . and
M-s. William Lewis, Mr . and
M-s. Guy A. Russell , Mr . and
Nrs. Harold 'hae. L. W.
M:Comas, Homer and Edith
Forrest, Roger and Phyllis

of

Mrs .

:Memor ia Hospital, Mr. and
M-s . C. L Eskew, Mr. and
1/rs. Ralph Frye. Mrs. Lena

BIRTHDAY

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Nr . and Mrs . Mack Sfewart,

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211

O.rist, Mrs. Ethel Hatfield,

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�Friday, March 25, 1977

!lel)tinel, '
CHURCH, Sunday School service,
10 o.m: Pfl'l';'er meetiog, Thurs·
doy, 7 p.m.. Swlday evening ser·
vice, 1 p.m.
·
ZtON CHURCH OF CHRIST,

TRINITY CHURCH, Ro•. W. H.
Perrin, pastor: .RO';' Moyer, Sunt ltPI. Church Sc;hool ,

a. m.:
Sunday evangelistic
meeting,
7:30 p.rn . Prayer

r.m.

9:15a.m.: wor~hlp servtc•. 10:30
a. m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday ,
7:30p.m. under direction of Mr1.

around the clock ·notice.

a

But one of the greatest stories of allt1me
is ever fresh ... everrelevanl. II is the story of
God's great Gitt to man . . . the story of a
promise of life after death. Through the life of
Jesus Christ, through the Holy--Seriptures
and through the Church, we can hear th1s
story forever, know1ng that the greatest story
ever told is NEWS today.
Scnptures aelet!led by The Ameticln Bible SOciety

Thur&gt;·day
Friday
Saturday
Sundoy
Mu•day
Tuesday Wednesday
I Corinthians 1 Corinthians Ga!aiians Colossians I Thessa~onians I Thessalonians Htbrtws
13: 1·8
3: / -17
3:1-13
/:1·10
8:1-13
13:1·13
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Pomeroy

'

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
PHONE 9SI-2156

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BIG JIM'S PLAZA
Middleport, Ohio

·- f-RACINE PUJMBINC &amp; HEATING

~ li NDA'S

"MEl(" DEALER
111ird ~~ ,

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iNSURANCE

PAUL'S BARBER SHOP

SERVICES

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t'ilmerov

1 14 E. Main

WA:D C"OSS SONS STORE

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GROCERI ES&amp;GE NERAL
ME RCHAND IS E
~~c ine

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Locu•l &amp; Beech Sis. Middleport Ph. 992-9921

Ph. m -m o

BETSY ROSS BAKERY

Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columbus, 0.

Pomeroy

Main

BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD
Ph. 992-3030
Middleport

Ph . 992-2318

HEINER'S BAKERY

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1- •
CHURCH, Rev . Hetbtrt
J)asfor. Sunday S!:hool,, :30
Morning service, 10:30

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Lh'l(.oln Sts.,• Mic:fdleport: Rev .
youth senic;:e, 6 :•5 p .m. O'Dell Monteys=OI: Sony Hud·
Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. son. Sunday
I superinltn•
Preyer meetlnQ, fhursday , 7:30
Sunday tc:hool, 9:30 a .m.:

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Just color one or more of the drawings on this page,

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or of this newspaper's employees.

Pretty tulips and daffodils dot the
gardens and the hills.

In every tree you'll find a nest of baby
birds that never rest.

NAME~--~-------.-­

NAME-------------ADDRESS - - - - - - - AGE_ PHONE

ADDRESS ·.- ------,---- u::.~•,....
AGE
PHONE

MIDDLEPORT
BOOK STORE

ELBERFELDS
.
IN POMEROY
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t he Sermonette

SWISHER &amp;LOHSE PHARMACY
WE FILL DOCTO~&gt;
PRESCRIPTIONS

BAKF.RS OF GOOD BREAD
l'untington, W. Va .

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9112-2955

Pomeroy

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RULES

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ELLIS &amp;SONS SOHIO

P. J. PAULE¥, AGENT
~!l" W.

ov~~;~·~~:·~~~bl~

HYSELL

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In the meadows young lambs play;
they know that Easter's on its way.

l\lew chick$ from srnull eggs hotch;
they love to run in the briar patch!

Grandma wears her finest bonnet with
lots of frills and flowers on it.

NAME----------ADDRESS ·- - - - - - -AGE __;_ PHONE

NAME-------------ADDRESS - - - - - - - AGE~ PHONE

NAME~-----------

ADDRESS .....;..______.___
AGE _

PHONE

Joyfu1,

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ato 5- Clostcl Thurs.

Racine, Ohio

Ph . 992-5 130 .

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LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON

Call949-2138 For an Appoint mont
Racino, Ohio

Ph. 949-2881

. Preaching

10:•5

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ready at a moment's

Most newspaper stories come to con·
elusion. They soon lose their "news" value,
and become history.

Good reporting is an essent1at element of
our democratic society It is a hi gh ly
specialized cratt. Reporters and the rest of
the newspaper staff must all blend into a
dedicated, hard-working team. They must be
an alert band of men and women o n the tob

9:30

day , 1:30p.m.
CALVA~Y BIBLE CHURCH. 26 N.
*ond, Middleport : pas1or, Cur·
tis S1~tphen. Churc:k .chool, 9:30
· o.m.; preochin; servlc:ft, ,0:30
o,rn . and 7:30 p.m. Wedn•tdor
evening Bib!• study, 7:00p.m ,
INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR·
CH. INC. - Corner Fourth and

tnHting , Wedn~day . 7.30
UNITEO PRESB YTER AN
MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY,
Owigh f t. Zo11 ltx, dirMtor.
p.m .
worship, 7:30 p.m,;
H A R R I S0 N V I l L E
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol
and
oorvlco,
Paul Nease.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bald Knob. Rtv . Lawrence
POMEROY CHut!CH Of THE PRE-SBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest
Pine Grove'. the- 'Rev. William Gluesencomp. Sr., pastor; Roger
CHURCH OF
N~ARENE : Corner Union and Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church
- Corntr Main and
Mulberry, Rtv. Clyde V. Hender· school, 9:30 a .m. , Mrs. Homer Middlesworth, Poster. Cht.lrch Willford , Sr ., Sunday schoolliupt. ·
third floor onr
son. podo r. SundtJy achool. 9:30 LH , supt.: morning worship , seN1ce1 9:30a .m . Sunday Sthool Sunday schoal 9·30 a .. : Sunday
10·30 a.m,
evening service. 7 p.m . Prayer llf,lhouse Restau rant. Henry
a.m., Glen McClung, supt. ; morn· 10 30.
BRADBURY
CHURCH OF meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
. paator. Sunday schocl, 10
lng worshtp , 10:30 a .m.; evening . MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school.
; morning worship, 11 o .m.; ·
••rvlce, 7:30; mid-wee-k service, 9:30a .m., RlthardVaughan. supt. CHRIST, Mr. Donald Raley , pas tor . Er 11 est D"ter. ciOn leader .
Morning worsh ip·, 10:30.
Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; wor· YOuth meeting , Wednesday , 7:30
servlc:e ,
7 : 30 .
Wednesday, 7:30p.m .
SYRACUSE, Morning worship. 9 • ship ser'Jice. 10:30 a .m.; Sunday p .m. with Don and Martha
e11enlng service,.
GRACE EPISCOPAL, The Re•.
lnterdenom lt;~atlonal , full
Harold o.. th . rector. Church ser· a .m.; Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. services , 1 p.m .; youth group, Meadows, le-aders.
Wedne-sday, 7 p .m .
WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD .
vices , 10:30 a .m.: Holy commu· Sampson tioll. supt.
RU~AND CHURCH OF GOD RUTLAND CH U~ CH OF GOO,
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev. Eorl Rev. Roy Deeler, poslor. Sundoy
nlon first Sunday of month: chur ~
Dennis BOles . Sundov
Shul•r, pastor. Su11Jay school school 9:30a.m.; worship servke.
ch school, 10:30 a .m. for nur~ery Rev. -James 0 Guynn , pastor.
10
, wOfship servke,
Sunday school , 10 G.tT'I .: Sunday 9:30a.m ., Church service , 7 p.m ., 10:30 o.m. Bible 1tudy and prayer
Pllrough 12.
7:30 p.m. Prayer
worship
,
11
a.m
.,
Sunday
evening
youth
meeting,
6
p
.m
.Tuesdav
&amp;l·
service,
Wednesday
.
7:30p.m
.
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST,
7:30p.m.'
RUT~ NO
Richard Evanson. pastor. B1ble s•rv•ce, 7 p .m.; Wednesday war· ble Study, 7 p.m .
CHURCH
RACINE CHURCH Of THE
RUTL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
school. 9 30 a .m.; wor1hi p, 10:30 shtp service, 7:30p.m.
L.
HAZEl
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
,
NAZARENE
,
Rev.
John
A.
CoHDennis
Smith,
pastor
:
Fronk
a.m.: adult worship service and
oludy,
young people's meet ing , 7:30 N!Kir Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , mon, pastor: Su nday School. 9:30 Young.Sunday school supt. Sun·
, Evangelistic
p.m. Combined Bib le study and pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; a .m., Gerold Wtlls , supt. Morn· dov school and communion, 9·30
Tuosdoy,
prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Chu r ch , 7:30 p.m .; prayer •ng warship, 10:30 a .m.; SundOy a.m . Worship a nd camunion , '
Thursday,
evening wo rship . 7:30: Pfoyer 10·30 a .m.
meeting , 7:30p.m . Thursday.
p.m .
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOST AL , meellng. Wodne•doy . 7::Jilp.m.
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
THE SALVATION ARMY . Envoy
RACI NE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L CHURCH , Sunday School , 9:30
WESLEYAN
Ray W. Winmg, officer in charge. Third Ave., the Rev W1lliomKnitSunday, 10 a .rn., Holi ness tel. pastor. Ronald Dugan , Sun· Walker, Pastor, Ronme Salser. · a.m.; worahlp service , 11 o.m.; HOLINESS ..L HarriSonville. Road:
meeting; 10:30 a.m.. Sunday day School. Supt. Clones for. all SundGV school supt. : . "Sundoy Wednosdoy prayer meeting, 7:30 Dewey Ki'\.9· pastor; Ed ison
School. Young People 1s legion. 7 ages, evemng lierv1,e, 7:30 B1ble school , 9:30 a .m.; morn•ng wor· p.m . youth services , Sunday, 7 Weaver, anistant: Henry Eblin,
p.m.: Thursday, I t~ 3 p.m., st~d~ , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ; ship, l O.•O a .m.; Sundoy evening p.m .; Sunday night worship, 7:30. Jr .. Sunday 1\c: hool •upt. Sunday
worshiF., 7:30: Wednesday even·
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE school, 9:30 •.m.; morning WOI'· ~
Ladies Home L~K~gue , 7 p.m. P r~p you~h services, Friday. 7:30p .m.
MIDDLEPORT
FREEWill
BAP·
ln,g
Bib
e
stud~
.
7:30.
NAZARENE,
Rev .' lloyd D. Grimm , sh1p, 11 a .m. Sunday evening ,
classes.
DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9·30 service, 7:30, prayer meeting, •
BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP· JIST, Corner Ash and Plum; Noel
D. Brown, pastor. Sunday School. a.m .; wo r:sk!p service, 10:30 a .m. lhur&amp; doy, 7:30p.m . ,
,
TIST CHAPEL. Route l. Shade- Herrman: pastor. Saturday e'len·
SYRACUSE f\RST CHURCH OF
. . _ Postor Bobby Elk ins. Sunday mg servtce , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday 9·30 a.m .: morning worship Brood co~t liveoverWMPO: young
10:45: youth service, 6·45 p.m .; p eople ' s
6 :45 : GOD - Not ~ Penlecostal , Rev .
58'rvice,
school , 5 p m. , Sunday worsh ip, Xhool. 10 :30 o .m .
MEIGS
eYening worship, 7.~ p. m.i evang atls tic service, 7·30 p.m. George Oiler . postor. Worship
5:,.5 p.m .: Wednesday prayer ser·
COOPERAtiVE PARISH
prayer ond praise, Wednesday . Prayer meet 1ng, Wednesday , 7:30 service Sunday, 9:45 a.m .: Sun - '
vice. 7:30p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
7:30p m .
p.m .: Missionary meeting, 7 30 day school, 11 a.m.: worship ser· .
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ,
Robert T. Bumgarner ,
SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m . f irst Wednesday of mooth.
vice, 7:30 p .m. ~ hursday pr.oyer
Corner of Syca more and Second
Director
Miles Tro ut, pastor. Sundoy
MASON COUNTY
meeting, 7:30p.m.
Sts ., Pome roy The Rev. Willio rr.
POMEROY CLUSTER
school, 10 a .m.: Ste'Je little, supt.
MASON FIRST BAPTI ST, Second
MT . .HERMON Uniied Brethren
Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday
Rev Robert Hoyden
Evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer end Pomeroy Sh ., Stan U:alg, Ckurch . Sunday School9:30 a .m.
School ot 9:45 a.m. and C!'!urc1
RIIW. James Corbitt
meeting , Thu rsday, 7 p.m.
pastor. Sundoy school . 9'A5 a.m.; Worship ' seNice 10:45 a .m.
Services 11 a .m.
CHESTER, Worsh1p 9·15 om.
CHESTER C HU~CH OF GOD, worsh ip serv1ee. 11 a .m. : training Preoching service s every Sunday
SACRED HEART. Rev. Father
Rev Bobby Porter , pastor . Sun- union, 6:30 p.m.: evenlng wor· oltemating with C E. Wednesdo~
Paul D. We lton, pastor. Phone Ckurch SchoollO a .m.
POMEROY, Worship, 10 30o m. day st:hoal, 9:30 a.m .; w orship · ship service-, 7:30p.m . Mid
prayer mee ting 7·30 p.m. Rev.
992-2825. Saturday evening Mo!ts,
service, 11 a .m .; even ing sennce, prayer sendee, Wedn~sdoy . 7 : ~ James leach , pastor. David
'1:30; Sunday Moss , S and 10 o.m : Churc h School 9;30 a .m. UM YF
6 30p m.
7.30: youth ser'IICG, Wedntr..doy. p .m .
Holter, lay leader .
'
Confession. Saturday. 7·7:30 p m
ENTE RPRISE. Worship 9 o. m. 7 :a p m.
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, P.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile '
POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH
lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CH UR· 0 . BolC .487, Miller St ., Mason, W ,, east of Rutla nd, junction of Route ·
OF CHRIST, 200 W. Moln St. , Jerry Chu1ch School lO a.m.
ROCK SPRINGS, Worsh1p 10 CH. Ted Jone5 , pastor. Sunday Vo . Sundoy Bible Study 10 a .m.; 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T.
Paul, min ister, phone 992-7666.
Conservative. non-i nstrumental ; o.m, Church St:hool 9.15o.m. school . 9.30 o .m .. Roy Sigmon, Wo rsklp 11 a m and 7 p.m. Bib!e 17A) . Sunday Bible Lecture , 9:30
supt , morning worship , 10 :30; Stud y Wednesday 1 p.m., Vocal -1 ., Watchtower study . 10:30
Sunday wo rship, 10 a.m.; 'Sible UMYF 6:30 p .m.
FLATWOODS, Worsh ip, 11 a .m. Sunday evenmg seNice. 7:30, music:.
o m.; Tuesday, Bibte s tudv, 7 and
study , 11 a.m., worship, 6 p m.
Church ~ choo l l O a. m.
mid·wavk urvice, Wednesday ,
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· &amp;115 p.m.; Thursday . theocrat ic
Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p.m
MID(]i.J:PORTCLUSTER
7:30 pm .
ner of Second and Anderson, sehoo l. 7:30 p.m.; service .
OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
Rev Robert Bumgarner
SYRACUSE CH URCH OF THE Mason. Pa stor , Wolter Cloud. !Tlteling , 8·30 p m.
CHURCH , ~'-'v. Rolrh Smli h,
HEATH, Robert Bumgorher, NAZARENE
Re v. Dale BoiS, Sunday schoo l 9:45 o.m ., worship
~OPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St ..
pastor Sundoy schoo . 9:30 a .m ..
Worsh ip
10:30 a .m. pastor; Bob Moore, Sundo~ service, 11 a .m. r.md 7:30 p.m . Ml.dleport . Bobby Elkins, poster.
Mrs . Worley Fronds, superinten· Pastor
dent . Preaching services fir~Jt &amp; Church School 9:30 a .m. UMVF 6 School supt ; Sunday school Week ly Bible sludy, Wednesday , Su~oy School , 10 a.m. : worship ·
classes for all ogea, 9:30 a.m , 7:30p.m.
ser~e, 11 o .m. , even1ng service,
third Sundays: follo wing Sunday p.n,,
RU'I\.41'.:0, Wilbur l~dt. Pa stor. morning worsh ip, 10:.45 o.m ,
MASON ASSEM EH Y OF GOD . 7 30 p.. m. Thursday praye-r
School
GRAHAM UNITED MEH.OOIST. Wors.h 1p 10.3il o m. Church School NYPS, 6:30p.m. ; evangeli stic ser· Ouddil'lg lane, Mason W . Va. mee ng ond Bible study, 7.30
vice, 7:30 p m. Prayer and Cheste r Tenn ant, Pastor. Sunday p.m.\
Preaching 9,30 a.m ., first an d se· q:JOa.m .
SYR ACUSE CLUSTER
last1ng Tuesda y
10 o.m, School 9. 45 a .m.. Childr9n's
RUl}AND FREE'wlll BAPTIST
cond Sundo~s ol eoch mon1h;
Rev Richard E. Jarvis
Midweek
p rayer
ser vi,e, Church 6 45 p m. Young Peopl e's Chu rcl - lelo t1d Holey . pGstor.
th ird and fourth Sundays ooch
i\SBU«Y , Wors hip 10:•0 o.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p m. mens Sorvir:~ t.'·l!r p.m. fvcn~e listk Su ndo~ school. 10 am ; eveni ng
montk, worsh1p service at 7:30
p.m . Wed nesday even ings a t Ckurch School 9:30 a .m. UMW prayer meeti ng , Satur day, 7 p.m. : Service 7,30 p,rn . Women s Mis· so f \'iC~,- 7: 30 p.m. Praye r
f1nt Tussday. Bible Study Thurs . miss1onary meeting , secr;md sionary Counc:1l 10 o.m. f irs I and meetl,, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.
7:30. Prayer and Bi ble Study
Wednesday, 7.30p.m.
third Tuesdays Pl- r yer and Bible
CH U ~H OF GOO of Prophecy,
SE VENTH -DAY ADVENTIST, 7:30p .m.
F6REST RUN, Worsh ip 9 a.m.
UNITE D
FAITH
NON · Study. Wedne!'i: doy , 7 30p. m.
loc oled, ~n the 0 . J. White Road
Mulberry1Heights Rood, Pomeroy.
DENOMINATIONAL. Rev . Robert
HARTFOP.D CH URCH OF CHRIST ,off high.,ov 160. Svndoy Sckool
Pastor, G erQ rd Seton , Sabbath Church Schaol1 0o.m.
MINERSVILlE. Worship 10 a .m. Smith. pa stor . Svnday School, tN CHRISTI AN UNI ON . The Rev. 10 a m.l Superintendent John
S.ChO(\! Superi11tenden t, Claro
9:30a .m.; Class leader, leo Hill, Willtam Compb,l l, pastor. Sunday Loveday . first Wedne!doy ni ght
Mcln1yre Sabbath School , Satur· Church Schoo19 o.m.
SYtii:A~USf, Chruch School 9:30 worsh1p service 10:30 a .m .; chur· School, 9 ~ 30 a.m.; James Hughes, ol monlh CPMA services, 1ac:ond
doy oftgrnoon at 2:00, with Wor·
-n. Wor!&gt;hip service 7,30 p.m.
ch 7:30 p.m.
supt .. &amp;\'anlng service . 1 30 p.m. Wed nesdcW WMB mi!Ht tlng , third
ship S.ervlt:e following at 3.1 5.
S()tJTHERN ClUSTER
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN We dnesdoy evening proy~r through . \ ftk youth service.
RUTLMO FIRST BAPTIST
tlev l1rnothy Smith
CHRIST, Elden R, Slake, pastor. meeting, 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer GeorgeCr':tle,postor.
CHURCH-Orewy Gore. !upt
Cius1er l~de;
Sunday School 10 o.m.; Howard st::rviceeoc hTuesdoy.
HOPE B~TIST CHAPEL - 570
Sur.&lt;loy School, 9:30a.m., mnrn·
Rev. s ~cvcn Wil 'lon
McCoy. supt ., Morni ng sermon .
FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH. Grant St., fv\ldleport ; Rev . Bobby
ing worsh1~ , 10 4~ o.m
.l'.;su::iate
11 a.m .: Sunday night services l~tc:;;rt , W Vo ., AI. 1, Rev. Charles Elkin5 Sund(iy school, JD a .m.; •
TtiE H·tAND CH APEL , G&amp;&lt;.' l'g£
BETHAflol, (Don::os) , Worsh1p Chris I tan Endeovor, 7:30 p.m.; llClrgroves, pas tor, Worship ser- morni ng w6Tsh1p, 11 · evening
Cas1o., pastor. Sunda y School.
9:30'o.m.: evening wor&amp;hip , 7:30. 9:30 o •· Ch urch School 10:30 Song service . B p.m .; Preaching w:a~. 9·30 a.m.: Sunday school. won hip, 7:11 p.m.; Thursdoy
8 30 p m. Midwe ek Prayer 11 e~. m . ; ttvening wo rslup, 7.30 eYEmin g Bibl~ study and prayer
Thu rsday ave!'1ing prayer \tervice, o.m
CARMEL, Chruch School Y:30 mNii ng, WednQ$doy. 7 p.m : Roy p m. .T uesdoy cottt"Jge prayer meet1ng, 7 90; m. Affil1ated w i t~
7·30 p.rn .
meeting &lt;tnd 8iblfl study , q·30 S.BC.
'
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Rev . om Woahip 10:30 a.m . 2nd and AdQFns, lay leader.
CHURCH ,Of JESUS CHRI~T . om Worsh-p ser11lce , Wednes.
PeUH Grcndoll. p..-stor. William -4 1h~.undtJy s .
0\PPlE I,?R:OV E. Sunday School located at Rutland on New L1ma
Wot&amp;Qn , Svndoy school su p •.
,
I
Sunday school, 9 30 a .m.: 8YF, 6 9.30 o.m. Worship 7:30 p.m . ht Roo-J , next tO roreat Acre Pork;
p.m : Bible study , Wednesday . 7 and 3rd Su11days: Prayer meet ing ReY Roy Rouse , poster; Robert
p.m.:•choi r practice, Wednesday , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowsh ip Musser. Sunday .Sc:hoal supt Sunsupper t1rst Saturday 6 p.m . UMW da y schoo l. 10:30 a.m.: worshi p
8.30 p.m.
7:30
p . m . Bibl q
St u dy,
1
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 2ndTucn:doy7:30p 111 .
EAST LETART , Chruch School Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.; SaturdaY
Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Poul J.
UVE IN JOY: AJ.L THETIME -Philippia!ll4:4-7,
Wh ite , Pastor; Gory Basha m, Sun· hi, 2nd, 3rd Sundoys. 9::JIJ o.m. n1ghl proyerservice, 7::JIJ p.m.
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN,
Uvlng in joy all tJie Ume l.s what "rejoiCe always" can
cloy school s~,~pt . Sunday sckool , Fourlh Sunduy IO::JIJ o.m. Wor·
(O
St p ulusedthe Jatt
...._jnhl•'•-'-• ....
9·30 o.m.: morn11"19 won k ip, sh1p 2nd StJ'ldo:Jy 7:30 p.m • .tth Roger Watson , pas tor : Jeasi e
ae erl'OLw •~~t~,UioliWII\iWCIIll
IO:!:KI: evening worst'tiJ:'. 6. JO p.m. Sundov ' •·30 O. ln .; Prayer meeting White, Sundov school Supt . Mom· mean r 115. • a
Midwed•.. prayer serv1ce, 7· '30 Wodno,•Ja•t 7::JIJ p.m. VMW ht ing worship, 9::JIJ o.m.: Sun- to the Christians In the town of Pbilippl. nus DJelll!ng ol joy:
Tuesdov 7::JIJ p rn.
doys&lt;hool . 10:30 o.m.: evonlng tbls gladness: thla rejoicing: f.S relaled to the wl!Ge life ~the
p.m.
Wf SLEYAIIl (Rocine) , Su nday oervice, 7::JIJ. Wednesday Bible Cluistlan, becall8e ltlun Integral part ol tbe whole relation ol
MIDWAY COMMU NI [Y CENTER,
Oexler.Rd .,longsville . Oh it;. f/ov, S&lt;hool 10 a .m. \Vorshop 11 o.m.: soudy , 7::Jilp.m.
tbeperiiOntoGodtbrouBhJesusCbrl.st. Theaeear}JOirlltlans
MT. U ~~IO N BAPTIST, Rev . John to... h
ui _...._.,_. 1.u, ..~...:..
Clyde Ffi!rr e!l Pastor, Sur11=ioy Jr . UMYF Wednesday 3:30 p.m.;
of "rejoicln!i alw&amp;)'l",
School
I I a. m. Sotvrdoy Sible Study Thursday 7 p.m. Chair Elswick , po$1_or: Sunday !&lt;hoot w W om Pa
Pro1.Jice Thlirfdoy 8 p. m.
su pe-rintendent , Don Wilson. Sun· were already
because God makes himself knO\Im to
preoching servtces 7:JO ,p .m
LHt.&lt;T F1\ lLS, Chur&lt;h School . d•&gt;y .chool, 9:45 a.m.; evening tllo8e WhO Jove and beJleve in Him, But, 8S Paul knew, tbere
Wedn asda ~ even1ng Bible sh,. dy
at 7:3() p. m,
'''· 2,d, 3rd Sundays 10:15 o.m . worship, 7'30 p.m
Prayer canbe timCSWhenitls noteasyl&lt;!be•Oiristlan,
FAITH TAEEKNACll CHUROJ, .Q~h Sv"doy 9:15 o.m .; Worsh1p mfleting, 7.30p.m. Wednesday
TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN
A noted and dedicated Christlan·JaytiWI in thLs country,
Hailey Run Rood , Rev. Em melt h r, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15 o.m..
CHliR Cf~. Eugene Underwood, Keith Miller, tells of his penonal dllcovery tbat God Is reel,
Rowson , pa!11cr. Hc·.,~lc )' Du nn. 41h &gt;ondoy 7::JIJ p.m
MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 poslor: Howord Co ldwell, Jr., 'l1lls ftnner execuUve of
Stevenson 011 C'«Dpall)P In
supl. Svoduy sc.hQat, lu o. rn. 5un·
doy ev~ning servtce 7 :30; Sibil) om .. Church School 10:30 a.m., . Sunda( School Supo.: Sundov Oklahoma City tells in his book, "The
Trucb", bow be
Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 SGhoo , ·9:30 a.m.: Morning Sor·
teodllng, 7:30pm. Thursdoy
mf.ln, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening b--:- camecoovtncedthatGodwu~arevoluUon labll;
DYES \'ILLE COMMUNIH CH V ~ ­ P m.
MORSE CnAPEl, Worshp 11 '""ice, 7 p.m .
life. He tella of tile difficulty he bad ~ lryJnc lo Uw U a
CH , Roger C. Turne ~. po:. tor
LET ART
FALL S UNITED Quo131ianlna wocld whicb didn'tparllcul(irly care Whether Or·
Sundoy school , 9.30 a .m., Sundo7 o.m.: Church Slhooi9::Jilo.m.
1
PORTLAND , V'/Otlhlp 7:30p.m.: BRETHREN, Rev. Freeland Norris. not he dJd,
,
'
mQrl1ing worship , 10·30: Sundny
Chu rch School 9·30 o m .
pa5tor; Floyd Norris , su pt . Sunday
evening serv1ce, 7 30.
SUTTON , Church School 9:30 ochool, \I,:JIJ o.m .. morning sor·
It seems that th~ CbrLstians In
faced the same
THE SALVATION ARMY, 115
Bu tternut AYe., Pomeroy . Ertvoy o.m. Wor&amp;hlp 1st ond 3rd Sundoys mon, 10:30 a.m.: Proyar se,.ica , condltiOI!, and yel,l.'t. Paul WU telling them to "rejoice",
and Mrt, Roy Wining, oH1cers in t0:30o.m.
Wednesday , 7:30p.m.
Keltb Miller gOI!II on to tell how hla ""joldng" came 1&lt;;1
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
CHURCH OF GOO OF PRO· him wl.lb his disc
f Ja
~•- Ufe1
chorgo. Sunday holine-u meeting.
~"'· Richord Thomos
PHECY, O.J. White Rood oH 160,
OVery O ''p ying '""
~God." In doing
10 c. m., Sundoy school, 10 :30
Poolor
Re• . George Groylo, postorSun- thLs he '1\'ftS beln&amp; fre«&lt; from COI!IIIpring
with other:
u.m . Leader YPSM Eloi~&lt;J Adams:
lJuone Sydenstrlcke&lt;
doy School, 10 o.m.: Arlhur Hen- peq~le'e abilities aol experieDcel. He
IOJ!Ier felt,
7.30 . p.m. solvation meeting.
l adies Home League, 12 noon tu 2
JohnDouglo•
son, Supt.: Morning Wonhlp, II lntlrnlda:llfandhereelbredhowlbls ''playing to God" could
Associates
a .m.; Young People's service, 7 .tthatur t..l ..
.. ....be
f
p.m ., Thursday : prgy..,r 'flt&gt;t!l ing
JOPPA w 11 10
C"
_ _..,e,~..
a cause orreJ~·w.,..
~
, crs l p
o .m.: nur· p.m.; Evening service, 7:30p.m.;
Mlll
· •~ •-nh
he
~~
.-:~ ~
~
and Bible study , Thursdo)' , 7:30
ch
School9
o.m.;
Proyor
Meoling
Wedn
esday
Mid-Week
Prayer
.
II'
goes
on"'""'
OW
W88
IIRJIII!DCOII,
&gt;Jtbe faioous
p .m.
Wodnesdoy 8 p.m.
Servico, 7:30 p.m.: Youlh foolball®&amp;cb, "Bud WIIJI;Inaon," whoee team, a~the time, bid
MIDDLEPORT
LONG aOTTOM, Sunday ochool moo11ng, 6:30 p.m. E•enlng wor· tbe
~ ltreU: In tbe nation.
team bad
MT. MORI,O,H IV&lt;PTIST, Corner
hi 7 30
nd
Fourth end Main, Middleport at 9:30a .m . Worship services at
Rev . Henry Key, Jr., paslor. Sun- 7:30 p.m. Bible oludy ond Youth s tHESTEC'mcHURCH OF THE lreme ouadrlve,wltbamotlvatioal&lt;!playevery~teUI!
ol B p .m . on NAZARENE, Rov. ~rbortGrato, lt_.efllefinalminuteofthegame,Thecoache·
day School, 9:30a .m .; Mrs. Ervin moot i ng
poolor . Worship sorvico, II o.m. MJikr !bat he looillld atfootbell 118 a "spiritual"
, In the
Baumgardner, supt .; Morning Wednosdoys .
NORTH BETHEL , Worship 1I ond 7:30 p.m. Sunday . Sunday 111111e tbat when tirO teams are equally malebecl '
,
wor~hlp , 10·..t5 a.m.
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a.m.: Chur&lt;h SchooiiOo .m.
School , 9::JIJ o.m. Richard aortcn, the winner 1.s determined by an lmer quaU"• of deire to"'·~
AlFRED, SundoJ School 9:30 supt.
Prayer
mewting,
"I
~eu•
CHRIST IN CHRISTI,O,N UNION,
bimaelf lolally 811 a player. Miller states thLs WU a
he
Lawrence Monl_,- , pastor, Mrs. om. : Worship 10: 5 o.m.: Proyor Wodne•doy. 7:30p .m. .
BRI\DFORO
CHURCH
OF WU seeldng In ht.l 01111
Runell Young, Sunday School meeting Wodnoodoy 7:&lt;5 p.m.:
CliRIST, Jock Porry, minillor. SunEach player, Wllldnlonsald,lmewhe would be JU!Iaed, not
Supl. Sundoy Schoo! 9:30 o.m. UMW3rd TuoodayB p.m.
h e ning
worship .
7 :30 ,
REEDSVILLE, Sundor Schaoi9::JIJ' day School 9::JIJ o.m.; morning by file acclaim of tbe crowd, nor by~ n__.,....i. tleadllnea,'
thfu1
..~.........Wednesday prayer mNting. 7:30 a .rn. Worship 7:30 p .m .: Prayer church 10;:10 o .m .; Sundav ev•n· bu ._. tb
Meeting 7:30 p.m . Tuoodoy: lng
oor.l'to , 7:30 p .m .
t ~1 , t fa!
WI)' he pel'fomled the fiiiiCIIen 01' play
p.m.
lllligned I&lt;! him by blti coach. 'lbLs delivered file player from
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Vl•itotlon7:30 p.m. hi Thursday. Wednesday oorvlce, 8 p.m.
SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 o.m.
'LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST the acllemlllt and mooda Of tbe crowd,
Rodno Route 2, the Rev . James
CHURCH, RO'I. Floyd F. Shook ,
MJIIertbantellsbowtlliarevtalingphllolophy [ M_~-•ble·
M. Muncy, pastor. Sunday sc:hool, ChurchSchool9o.m.
9:45 a .m.; morning worship , 11
TUPPERS Pl,O,INS, Worship II pastor; Lloyd Wroghl, Sunday thinking, • ...a he -'•' -·, "All ol ,_life 1~-- ""-~~
School Supt .; Morning Warship - - - - uu
ua ... v '-'"'1
a .m. ; evening worship, 7:30. a.m. Church Sc:hooi!Oo .m.
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9:30 o.m.: Sunday School 10:20 loomucbbytbemoodaoflll)'~ a!IIOCiafei.Bat- ·
Prayer mHt lng. Tuesday , 7 :30
p.m.; Young people's mHiing, Goorge Frodorlck, oupl. Service. a.m.: Wodnoodoy Prayer ond Bl· allhoiiibhriiillfjle~Jii11ieameiidlloNihiM
weekly , 9:30 a.m . on Sunday. ble Study 7:30 p.m.; Sunday lltuatioo.al wu lJe.-4 ntna to flnd 8 """'-..A~·1o.11a
7.30p .m. Thursday .
"
,..n , .
U,
a....ty Ill
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Pr-hlog llrsl ond third Su'1dov• evonlng wor~hlp 7:30 p.m.: Choir
Uw with more hlllelty llld Integrity tllut
1
Comer Sheth and Palmer, the Rev. of monlh by CIIHord Smloh, 9:30 Proctlco Thursday. 7 p.m.
OE~TER CHURCH OF CHRIST,
to play my Ufe to I cllfferenlaud!eoe, to llle
Peter Grandol. pastor; Manning o.m.
HOBSON CHRISTI,O,N UNION, Chorloo Ruutll, Sr., .. nlllor: Quill."
'
Kloet , IUP'flntendent Sunday
School. WMPO Radio program Oorroll Doddrill, poolor. Sunday Rick Mocombtr, oupt. Sunday
'lbLs illlylnc in another '!flY ..m.t St. Paul wuaa"'- to
ctint1ana
1u•
7:d o.m.: Sunday School. ' ' " School, 9:30 o.m.; leonard sc:hQol, 9:30 o .m.; · worship ser· the minor
it)'
iD
Ia llylnc Ul, rillS
a .m.; Morning Wonhlp , 10:15 Gilmore, llrst tiller: O'IOnln; stf· vlco, 10:30 o.m. Bible Study ,
. IIOW":
a .m. Youth activltltl and vice-, 7:30 p.m . . Wednndov l_yetday, 7:3:&gt;p.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
Never mind tbe IUdience, plaJ, JOUI' life lo the
fellowship for junior and 11nlor prover meeting, 7:30p .m.
0
high students, 6 p.m. SUnday
joya.rl.stall,
bav!_c:.'IIMI to
ahrlfll ID Uw In
evening worthlp, 7130 p.m. Mid·
;
""'"' - •uo Rev. Harold R. DMih, Grace ·
wNk prayer str'IICtl , Wedn••· Hond, postor. Sundoy school , 9:45 Wllllom Roush, posiOr, Tom
O.m., morning worship, ll a .m . Stobart, Sunday School Diretor. Epilcq)al Olurdl, Pt:lo:&amp;oy,
day, 7:30p.m.
Tuesday and Sunday School , 9:30 o.m.; Morn·
CHUitCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Evening
ing worship , 10.30 a.m.;' Sunday
dleport, 5th and Main, George FrldGy, 7:30p.m.
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH evening service 7 p.m. Wednes Gloze, minister, Mike Gerlach,
superlnt6tndenl. Ter ry Yankey, OF CHRIST, Doug Seamon , dov evening proyer service , 7:30
In gra'*tlon certm011111 at
MARINE PROMOTEb
youoh mlnlsltr. Bible school. 9:30 minister. Bible study, 9:30a.m.; p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Ear l
a.m.: fTlOfn lng wonh ip, 10:30 morning worship, 10:30 a.m.;
MASON, W. Va. - Marine tbe Maline Corpl Recruit
a.m.; eveni ng wonhlp , 7:30: e'Yenlng worship , 7:30 p.m. SMuler. pastor. Warship service,
Private Firlt Clall Karl A. Depot, PIITia IJiand, S. C. A
prayer ser'Yice, 7 p .m. Wednes· Wednesday Bible study, 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m . Sundav school , 10:30
Kebler
11011 of Mr. and . 11'14 1rlll!lltte of Wlhama
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, o.m. Blblo Study ond praver sor·
doy \
.
Scblolt be atteocled
Mn. Karl A. Keblllr Jr.,
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TH! Gear~ Frederkk, supt. Sunday 'liceThundo¥, 7:30p.m,
CARLETON CHURCH, klflgsbury Mason, was deailnatecl · Glenville ... ~. llld
NAZARENE, Rev. Erie Cox, supply morning service, 9:30 a.m. with
pastor; Mrs Mary lothey, Sundoy preaching an first and third SutJ· Road . Gary King , pastor. Sunday
Corps Ill
Hitoonnan of ble tralnln!J unit joined the'
school sup t Sunday school. 9:30 da y of month by George Plc:k«~s . school . 9;30 a.m.: 1nnlng worand
promoted
lo
his
n~w
rank
ST IV ERSVILLE COMMUNITY ship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting,
Octobl!r' 1~.
a.m.: morning worship , l0:30

Uoy sct\ool

This busy reporter is hammering out an
important news story. Perhaps he is report·.
ing a bank robbery ... or the threat of war ...
or a major disaster, like an earthquake or a
fam1ne The reporter is working against lime.
He has to get this story in the next edition ;
and he has to have the facts.

Pometoy-Horfisonvllle Rd .; Don
· Kennedy . poltor; Bill McElroy,
Sunday school supt. Sunday
school, 9 :30 'O.m .: morning worshlp ond communion . 10:30 a.m. :
Sunday evening youth Christian
Endeovor, 6 p.m.: wors~lp service. 1 p.m. Wednest;fay e vening
pray•r meeting and Bible study,
,7::JIJ p.m.

Wednetdoy, 7:30p.m .
LONG- 80TTOM
Bruce Smith, pa•tu r.
Damewood. Supt. Bible

'

RUTLAND FURNITURE

BAKER FURNITURE

MARGUERITE'S SHOES

The Easter eggs we love to colorl
Plain white eggs are so much duller.

NAME - - - ADDRESS------PHONE
AGE ·--

KIDDIE SHOPPE

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

ARNOLD GRATE

POMEROY, OHIO

POMEROY, OHIO

The l aater 1111•• are in bloom, filling the
air with their perfume.

Q,. l'~!tctr morn, our basket:s full,

On laster lilay the choirs sing, whllfl th~
ch1.1rch bells softly ring. ·

Our fa vorite is the Easter Bunny;
the gifts he hides are ver,y fu nnyl

liEcmd

PbWwi

hlinJelf
v·

'·

St.~R'S
"l~D

lWIN CITY GATEWAY

Middleport, Ohio

Middleport, Ohio
WE HANDL E ONLY U.S.O. A. CHOICE
MEATS

GOEGLEINSAND &amp;GRAVEL

McCOY AUCTION SERVICE
915-1944

FRI;.S_H PRODUC E &amp; PL,O.NTS
2

CONV E NI~NT

rrl!OONAY MARKET
ROB'S MA[(KET

t-·

THE DAILY SENnNEL

MARKeTS

l'!lm.erov,

Dedicated to the lnleresluf
Mlllgs-Mason Aroe
Phone 992-2156

Ph. 992:2517

Mason.
Ph. 773-572_1.

- .,

S.&lt;vlo': Mely:. Maoon
Aod Coll i• P.rta

Phone '1'12·2156

MEIGS COU NTY BHANCH

.

-

mW. Stconli

Pn. 941-9130

RACINE FOOD MARKET

'

Kerm' s Korner

I

Kermll Wallen
Pomeroy

Church and otflcesuppllesgilts
Middleport
"Mill St.

RIGGS USED CARS, INC.

THE STORE WITH A HEART
Ph. m -m1
llt CIJ!t

'

NEW YORK CloTHING HOUSE

·MIDDI.EPORT BOOK SlORE

ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL

'

'

Homel lte saws
Chnttr
Ph. n5.Utll

-nlE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS .·
..&amp; LOAf~ CO. Ph. 992-Jii61
Pomeroy

f&lt;ICine

•toa."""

RIDENOUR
SUP.P.ll
Filrniluro 6 HordWare

SUNt'Kl'/ TIM[S-SENTINEL
.....

!lfe, ,

(FM ~real au &lt;tiM call !he Reel McCoy)
· 1.0 . (Mile) McCoy

Middleport

'

'

Nay,Riggs
R~ Wlebl!l
Chnlor
51. • 7
Ph. 915-41fo

;

Thla

Joncell

MARK VSTORE

Ph m-l284

·"''"'"a _

e,_.....

PHONE 992·2156

LOJiS "" · OSBORNE
Ph. 992-2178
Pcmeroy
E. Main

--

.

THIS SPACE AVAilABLE

CIHALOG MERCHANT

,,

'

....,

-aa

blfwa.' wu
ltriDt

lltll1lnl

PlliiiAtl.IJid

Ro~~~~~~:~~c~h~R~~v ~.:l~; ~~~~fHP~~Jo~ i~I~!R R~~

andtbeyo~-~

to

u.ial

njcace

,.,.,,c...

m,

lllCh

ltfulne

OUt Of fhe SttaW1 fhlft ·~~~ Wtt pull I

•

NAME
ADDRESS ·
AGE- PHONE

•'
i
'•.

.•

'•
l
•

COUNTRY COUSINS
COOKSHOPPE

~

•

.'
~

•
•
••
...• •
~

:

•

•

•

POMEROY, OHIO
~.

I

..,..

'

NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
AGE

T

-~

-

FARMERS BANK
POMEROY, OHIO

NAM~---

ADDRESS
AGE ........ PHONE '

NAME- - - -.....
ADDRESS - - - --..-AGE ---r- PHONE

heritage house

DAN tHOMPSON FORD

MIDOLEPORT, OHIO

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

l

�9- The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 25, 1977

ome management class set

AH • BUT W~EFIE COULD
YOU DO WJ5T FOR LAW
ENFORCEMENT,
" MR. TRACY?

IF

A~Ec 'IOU II,IPL'I'I"e
THAT SOMEO"E AT
MoK!'E INDUSTRIES
OOE!Ji CO~TI~OL A
MAJ OilCIT Y OF

"ou

WILL ALLOW

MnO SPEAK•
PLEASE-

niunilies this spring, the class teach the course . Mrs.
RIO
GRANDE
received
her
Management in the home Is Is designed Ill oover such DeRita
the !lUblect of a continuing topics as develo~ment of a bachelor's degree from the
educatloo conroe which wlll family budget ; uUll•ation of University of Illinois where,
be dfered by Rio Grande time, energy, money and all a graduate student, sbe
~redli as resources in a also taught home eoonomics.
College-Commun~y College
" Household and Family
beglming Tuesday, Mardt home: and an introduction to
211. "lilu~ehold and Family economic ooncepts tb8t affect Management" is open to any
resident of the community
Management," an eight rome management.
Class sessions wlll also ooilege four-county district
session class, will meet
weekly from 7to 8:30p.m. at attem~t to help participants lor a fee of $8. Cla111 size is
&lt;li!llll Academy High School clarify values and goals linitol to Zi. Anyone desiring
which e!!ect decision making ID take the cia !II may register
f!"GaDipolis.
at the first session. For more
One of several courses In the home.
Mrs. Suzanne DeRita will infonnalion, pbone 24~353 .
,being taught in area com·

SXACTI.Y! AS YOU KW O W , V••~w JU~T A MINUTE•
I OW" A &amp;LOCK OF
SUH! &amp;EFOR.E ANYSHARES •. AND IF I
ONE' STARTS MAKI"e
WSRJ!\ TO ANY DEALIJ,l'VE GOl'
SOMETHING TO SAY!

STO C K.~

{\!ii'itltWI!tlll~~~
--- *"

••

,

'.
;;
'••·

'CRAZY

KATE"?
WHY?.

BUT 'fOU WOULD -GOOP FOR YO U,

I DON ' T

KICN··BUT IT ~
AWFUL MfAt-4 ··
NOBOO'f 'Ll
PlAY WITH
HE R--

THEN SHE

ANNIE --- HA'IE

LORETTA DROP IN
SC&gt;ME DA'f --

I REcAll DR .

.AJST HAD
OOCTOR DU68 -

DI.JBB QUITE
WELL ···I'D LIKE

WOH'l COME

TO 5;E YOUR.
MOTHER --

B· B· BUT HE

HOW SHE
FEElS-- BUT
I'" GO ING TO
SEE YOUR.
MAMA-·

A~ CAIN'! BHJGVE ML&gt;J-l GYES '!'!- ')()' PREFEERS TH/6 1b

A OLE 60A.T LikE YO'
OJ6HTA BE ASHAMED 0 1

TH' M1Sf3&lt;Y, N£::6LECT AN' 50LJALCI&lt; YO' r---,...--...-----rHA5 AT HOMe=' rr- -....---..

HIMSE:t.F FO' HAVIN' A
GOGO T!Mr:::: rr- ·

..

•

I. DON'T KNOW WHY HE
DIDN'T KEEP THIS DATE
HIM SELF, E&gt;UT J!M

YES,MNAM1 I

ME~':!,. MitiS

DARI&lt;VN.IM

GLAD HE COULDN'T

LUCK.'

BILL WRIGHT!

MAI&lt;q IT!

_,_

.. -.,...._
".........
GASOLiNE AILEY
'

BRIDGE

Matt io;
as his ~~~~~/
the qir
in his
new
novel!

Oswald and Jim Jacoby

Mere lad rieeds grooming
•

queen of diamonds ,
whereupon three diamond
tricks beat declarer. We then
showed that if South plays low
from dummy he will cover the
second spade, ruff after East
plays the ace, draw trumps,
ruff the last spade, play four
rounds of clubs to discard a
dia mond on the last club and
catch West in an end play.
The· Morrows point out East
can beat the hand by playin(,
his ace of spades at trick one
and leading diamonds, Oswald
Jacoby, a mere lad of 74,
!akes off his hat to any older,
or younger, people who can
make this play at the table .

25

NORTH
"'K 91
• K97
• 7 61
• AK6 5

'-IOU'D 8HT~f&lt;. STOP ORIIJKII.lb
'50 MU:H 6e6R . ~OU'LL {;I)
BLIND!

I

~IKE'

WEST
EAST
•QJ 103
.A876 S
' .62
.,3
tA98
tQJl03
.JIO BI
... 92
SOUTH IDI

.2

WHAT I

,;AQJLOBI
t K 52
... Q7 3

c.f'!ll-lK Bf:TTI:'R

THNJ liJHAT I

/W• /

East-West vulnerable
West

North Eas1

· ' Pass 2 •
Pass , 4 ¥
Pass

Pass
Pass

South

I.
2··

Pass

Opening lead - Q "'

•

/o\,..,[ 1, 1)~ • . 1/&lt;ilrava-l~vr.O

~ij~~~

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
One of the oldest couples
who still play duplicate bridge
BARNEY
is Mr. and Mrs, J. Edward
,-----~----._.-;;--------r----------.,....--"---~-~ Morrow of Joplin , Mo.
Mrs . Morrow is com·
WHAT SORTA 1
AN
ERASER1
paratively young - say about
"'E GOT TO JUNK FOOD DID 1
We don't know how old Jed
. A BUTTON AN' 80.
is, but he retired as Bridge
CUT OUT ALL THAT
HE EAT, MAW.
TWO CRAYONS editor of the Dallas News
some 25 years ago, and he was
tor the experts? Write "Ask
not taking early retirement.
They are very dear friends the Jacobys" care ol this
of ours, but do needle us on oc- newspaper. Tfle Jacobys will

TATER!!

JUNK

FOOD!!

casion.

-

••Ill

Today's hand was printed in
our c-olumn of Aug. 16, 1976.
We pointed out that if South
plays ~unimy ' s king of sHades
at trick one East is likely to
take the ~ce and shifi lo' the

'

'

Tbe Almanac
On this day in hlstory:
By
United
Press
In 1911, a total of 147
InlernatloDBI
persons died when trawed in
Today is Friday, March 25, a fire that swept the Triangle
the 84th day of 1977 with 281 to Shirtwaist Co. in New York
follow.
City.
The moon is approaching
In 1947, an explosion in a
it. first quarter.
mine in Centralia, , Ill.,
The morning star Is Mars. resulted in the deaths of 111
The evening stars are men, most of them
Mercuury, Venus, Jupiter asphyxiated by gas lwnes.
and Saturn.
In 1954, the Radio CorporaThose born on this date are tion of America began 1111 ,
Wider the sign of Aries.
· commercial production of '
Italian symphony television sets to receive
conductor Arturo Toscanini programs in color.
was born March 25, 11167.

answer individtJal queslions
it stamped, - sell-addressed
envelopes are onclosed. The
most interesting questions
will be used in this column
and wlfl receiiJe copies of

JACOBY MODERN,)

j

~ .... ..,,.. c...... • - ... ...... - ...

I_ I_

~

r-,_

II I K

RELENK±

J

V y "J
~

\ ::;(fi.;.~

.,_

IKNEBOC I
A ..A

-·•

I

L-...D--L
- Io....-"'-_j'---'-...J.

Print an•- here:
Ye$1erday's

I

Wage total war on moths in closet

Now arrange the drcled' letters to •
form the surprise answer, as aug·
geSied by lhe above cartoon.

D ''( I J XJ ]"~
·
TROTH

By PoUy Cramer
DEAR POLLY - Please
tell me how to get moths out
of my closet as they are
eating up all my clothes.
They must have been in the
apartment when I moved
here and I would like to use
something to kill tbem while
away on a trip.
Also, I would like to know a
good polish for brass if
anyone knows one, ETHEL.
DEAR ETIIEL - I think
you should remove
everything from your closet,
wash it thoroughly with a
disinfectant and when dry
spray well with a moth killer
and then close tightly, If in·
fected clotbes are returned to
the closet the same thing will
btf repeated . Wash
everything washable and, if
possible, send everything else
to the cleaner. A good SWI·
ning would help too. I would
also spray the clothes before
returning them to the closet
even if they are clean. When
the closet seems clear of the

moths buy something. at the
hardware store to ward them
off again. There are several
things on the market.
There are good conunercial
, brass cleaners on the market.
I buy one at the supennarket
that is most satisfactory.
However if you prefer mak·
ing your own, you can make a
paste with lemon juice and
salt, rub it on with very fine
steel wool. Repeat ;r hadly
tarnished. Be sure al• tlte sail
and lemon juice is rinsed off
or you may have some green
spots that look worse than the
tarnish. If a higher gloss is
desired rub again with the
finest of steel wool alone. POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - Next
lime you buy a canned ham
save the cover off the tin as it
will make a good rest for your
iron.
Things in my dresser
drawers are kept neat and ar·
ranged separately by putting
them in shoe boxes.
I use a small crochet hook
to remove the lint that gets
next to the buttonholes on
shirts.
Iron-on tape can be ironed
building.
on back of a buttonhole and
. POMEROY Firemen's
then folded in hall and a new
,.,aghettl dinner at the fire
buttonhole cut. I aiso use this
1hlion, Butternut Ave.,
tape where a button pulls out
serving 3to 7 p.m. Adult price
of the material. Put a patch of
By Mrs. Francis Morris
is $2, children, $1.25. Pie and
Mrs. Leona Brinker has it under the tear and then sew
cake available. Proceeds will
returned
home
from the button back on.
· ~ into the building hmd.
Each year wben I start to
Veterans Memorial Hospital
DONKEY basketball after undergoing surgery.
use a new calendar I write on
game, 8 p.m. Saturday at
Mrs. Mildred Shuler is a it (in the proper places).dats I
Eastern High School spon- patient at Holzer Medi~al must reniember suctm asbir·
thdays, anniversaries, club
sored by Eastern Business Center,
Education Club.
Mrs. Lottie Bradford meetings, medical appoint·
- CAR WAll!, II a.m. to 4 · returned home after spending ments, when insurance
p.m., at Racine Pennzoil the winter in Wooster, Ohio policies are to be paid, when
Service Station by eighth with her son Brian and credit cards expire and aiso
my driver's license. No
grade class of Southern family.
.
_
chance of forgetting.
Junior High Sdtool
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wben a bath towel is worn
SUNDAY
Carson entertained at their
MARY Shrine :r7, Order of home in Coolville Sunday out cut out the good part and
White Shrine of Jerusalem, honoring Mrs. Carson's make a hand towel or even a
· rehearsal 2 p.m. SWJday at lather, Mr. Crill Bradford wash cloth, whatever the size
Fmneroy Masonic Temple for lor his BOth Birthday March allows. The worn parts are
lllltallation of officers set lor 16. GueSts were Mr. and Mrs. good to save lor shining
shoes. - UUJAN.
April 2.
Crill Bradford, and Mr. and
Polly will send you one of
MASON VFW Stewart Mrs. Howard Frank and her "peachy" thank-you
Johnson POBI9926 Sunday at 2 daughter Lois of Racine; and ..cards ideal for framing or
p.m. for election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, pieing in your family scrapAll members urged to attend, Jr. of Worthington.
book, if she uses your favorite
Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Miss Pointer, Peeve or Problem in
"'MMNDAY
RlJ'fUND Garden Club, Vera Beegle and Mrs. Martha her colwrm. Write Polly's
home of Mrs. R. S. Vale with Lou Beegle accompanied Mr. Pointers in care of this
Mrs. Everett Colwell, co- Archie Lee and mother, Mrs. newspaper.
bostess; 7:30 Monday night. Vazie Lee on a tour of the
Mrs. Harry Williamson to GaUia Christian School.
Mr. and Mrs . George
demonstrate macrame
Wallace
and daughter of
hangers for flower con·
Columbus
spent the weekend
tainers. Floral macrame
with
ber
parents, Mr. and
hangers to be exhibited. Star
Mrs.
Blythe
Theiss.
Garden Club members to be
Sadie
Theuner
of Syracuse
guests.
and
Vera
Beegle,
local, spent
THURSDAY
Tuesday
with
Gretta
SimpSOUTHERN Athletic
son.
Boosters Thursday at the ·
high school at7:30 p.m. Final
Saturday visitors r4 Mr.
plans for the basketbail
and Mrs. Charley Smith were
banquet will be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall,
SUTTON Township
Kelley of ColtiDbus, Mr. and
Trustees special meeting
Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Clayton ADen Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy of
Mr. and Mrs. George Beckley, W.Va. and Mr. and .
Syracuse Municipal Building.
Genbeimer
and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall,
Purpose to review truck bida.
Arthur Orr visited Norman Kevin and Charles.
Rose, a patient at Holzer
Sunday dlmer guests of
Medical Center Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith
.afternoon.
were Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Mrs. Opal HoUon spent the Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyleweekend in VIenna, W. Va. Knapp, Kall, Charles and
eWS 0
with the James Hollon . Kevin and Mr. and ' Mrs.
famUy.
Daniel Worley, Stacy of
Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.
BY CLARICE ALLEN
Rose, Reedsville, were recent Roy Smith of Rock Springl
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland caUers of Mr. and Mrs. were afternoon visitors.
attended the funeral of ber Goorge Genbelmer.
Mr. Earl RusseU of Ken·
t»ualn, Mra: Charles Shirley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, tucky Is vlslUng with hill
at the Hughes funeral borne Jane and David, Galton, wete mother, Mrs. Bertha Rtwell.
in Athens Wednesday.
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mra. Lena Knapp of
Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Hayes Mrs. Arthur Orr. They alao !Angaville was recent visitor
have moved from their !ann called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul ci Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp,
home to Chester. '
,
Orr, Mrs. Martha , Lee and Kilil, Charles and Kevin.
D. D.Clelland and Mrs. ,ot~er relatives.
Mrs. J. R. MurP~y, Mr. and
· C.rpenter, 'Coltunbus, caUed . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Harley Johnson were
DeTray have returned home lllsinesa visitors of Belpre
00 Mrs. Clayton Allen and
Rou Cleland Tuesday.
after a villit In Goldsboro, N. Tuesday.
Mr. · and Mrs. Oria• C. with Mr. and Mrs. Dlina
Frederick are vacationing in Peacock and family and in
Florida.
Veriice, Fla., with Mr. and
Miss Julie Elberfeld, Mrs. P'red Dresch. They alao
Grande.
Flatwoods, was a recent visited in Plains, Ga.
VIrgil Wood, Springfield,
overnJchl'guest of Miss Beth
Weekend guests of Mrs.
wu
a recent vlslior of Mrs.
Teaford.
Opal Eichinger and Laura
Mrs. Sue Billlell entered Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Letha Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James
the University holpltal in Charles Eichinger and
Curuthera,
Canton, spent the
Coltunballaet week.
$uzannah and Dennis
Mrs. Charles Goeglein, l!:ichinger, aU of Columbus, weekend with Mr-s. Doris
Flatwooda, ,called on Mrs. and Don Eichinger, Rio Marks.

-

Racine

Wolfpen

News Note;

N

N

I YESTI ]
I I [j I I
MASCK .:_.

Polly Cramer

Chester

UnsCramble these four JumbleS,
one letter to each square, to form
tour ordinary words.

A Mississippi reader wants
·to know what we lead from : \
•u:¥Jxxxx •Kx•xxxx. .
The gal?le _is rubb~r bridge
and the btddmg by opponents
has gone one spade-two
spades-lour spades,
We open the king of
diamonds. This may cost us a
trick, but it may also lead to
defeat of the contract if
partner holds the -right cards.
(Do you have a question

POLLY·s POINTERS

Events

.,

• !30Y! I CAN7
!3EL!EVEMY

Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
SPAGHETTI dinner
Friday, 6 p.m. at Portland
Elementary School spon!Ored by PTO.
, ROCK SPRINGS Grange,
special meeting 6 p.m. at the
hallforthepurpose of a mortgage burning ceremony. The
national grange building has
been paid orr and granges ·
around the country are
celebrating Friday with the
mortgage burning ceremony.
BOSWORTH Council 46 ,
Royal and Select Masters,
special assembly, 7:30 p.m.
Friday at the Masonic
Temple. For purpose of
conferring royal and select
master degrees.
POMEROY Youth Baseball
League Friday, 7 p.m. at the
American Legion Hall in
Pomeroy.
~ ANNUAL Inspection of
Sl)ade River Lodge 453 F&amp;AM
Chester Saturday at 7:30 p.m .
Inspection In fellowcraft
degree. All master masons
invited.
SATIJRDAY
RACINE
Baseball
Association lilull sign up day
Saturday from 10 to noon at
Racine kindergarden

I k~OW JUST

ANYM ORE-~

The Largest Supermarket in the World ...

(Answers tomorrow) i
HELMET _OUTING.

Jumbles: WELSH
Answer: What they aald the ballet dance~ tumed 1
offtce oecretal)' always waa--ON HER
TOES

..'

,,

\

t e8

·

,,

It's the large~t supermarket in the world-the
WANT ADS! Packed with listings in virtually
every imaginable category, chances are you'll
find exactly what you're looking for in our
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING page! Looking
. for a job? Need help around the home?_In the
office? Want to buy? To sell? To Trade? To
lease? To rent? Whatever you want- turn to
the WANT ADS- Or run your own low-cost ad
simply by calling us at992-2156 or by filling out
the want ad order form below and mailing it to
us today.

WANT AD

CHARGES
I~ Wurdf ur Utlder

CD:Il
1.10

Ch.lrge
l.!i

1.$0
l.tl
3.00

z.~

l.90

SEND COUPON AND REMITTANCE TO:

3.75

E...:h word ovfr lhf minimllffi l:i
wurdl il 4 ~~b per wurd per day.

THE DAILY SENTINEL

Adl n~~mlntl Mr U.11 l'OOIM."CUtiVI.'!
dlyb: w\11 be dwr~td ll OW 1 day
rote ,

11l COURT STREET

h1 Dlt!lll\f'Y, Card of Thlnb 11-.i
ObUWIIry : 8 L.ff.u per wurcl, t;t.OO
mlnimwn. C..h iniKfvllf'l(.-e.

POMEROY, OHIO

Mobile HOO'M! IIIH lnd Yard u&amp;es
ooly rih cull with
ordrr. 2$l-ent challt for ads carT)'·
~ Bot Nwnber tn Clre vf Thl: Sen-

It\'! .,,_~

U..I.

' l1le Publllher ~.. ""' rlgbl
Lo Mil or rejft.'1. any lldl deemed ub)ec~l. Tflf Publlaher wiU ~ blrapu~wib&amp;e fvr llltlft! Ulln one mcur-

rti.i.lnlerUun.
Phon&lt;ln-2111,

NOTICE
WANT·AD
ADVERTISING
DEADIJNES,

,

~'m,
4P.M,

the day before public•lion

NAME...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
ADDRESS---

--'---------

TELEPHONE NO.----

-------

8..-.loy
tP.M.

FrkJQ lfieMIWII

WANT ADS REACH MORE PEOPLE IN MORE CATEGORIES
WITH MORE INFORMATION THAN ANY OTHER FORM OF
ADVERTISING. WHEN YOU_WANT RESULTS • • •

TRY THE WANT ADSI ·
••

�10-Tbe

Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Frlday, March 25 1977

Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash

WANT AD
CHARGES

-

15 Wunilloc Under
Idly
!dayJ
3diyl
6cilty!l

Cwoh
IIIII

Charge

150

100

190

31111

2!S
3?5

l'n5 25ft CAVELCAOE fro ler or COAL

LOST APPROXIMATELY 2Scholrs
borrowed from the Ew ng
Funeral Home a year ago
Name on bock If anyone Mas
!Uen
or knows the
whearabouts please call the
funeral home at 992 2121

""'

In nemucy CMn.l lA n111 Jb arwJ
Olnhwry 6 l&gt;ents per wont 13 00
l..'e

Mub le Home sales 11 Kl Yard sales
are ac&lt;..oepted on y w1th ra~l w tl

$50 REWARD to anyone knowmg
the whereabout s of two
olummum extens on ladders
ond red whee lbarrow token
from luther Bortoe res dence
long Bottom

order 25 cenl charge for ads c.tu ry
lrlK Box Nwnbtor I Cllre ofT!~ St!
Unel

Tilt Publisher reserves tht! right
1l.1 edit ur reJel:l any a&lt;b; d~ k'd ob-

ject.ionul The Publtsher will not be
re!:!porunl.lle for more lhan o e mcur

lOST lEWEll YN BIRD dog wh to

redl! sert o
Phone 992-21!16

w th brown spots over one eye
m Portland Phone 8•3 2581

LOST IN Oorw n v clnlty Grey
Co1rn terr er male Phone

NOTICE

m

WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
DEADllNES

'1923923

Munday

MAN TO work on Iorge beef cot
tie farm
hper ence
n
ope rat ng fo rm mach ne y re
qu red 1f nterested Phone
985 3341 Royal Oak Form A
3 Pomeroy Oklo

Tuesday
U ru Fnday
4PM

the day before publi catw1

Pratts

Meat

Mkt

(Pleasanton Meat Process ng
Inc ) Custom slaughter ng and
processing Reta1l wholesale
No appo nment necessarv Call

(bU I

3702~------

LADY TO J ve 1n for room and
board for wages
L 9h
Housekeep n g
Phone

Noon on Saturda)

NOTICE

MERRI MAC ~as open ng for Po ty
Plan
Superv sors
and
Demonstrators m your area
H1gMest
comm ss on
no
del very or
co l lect ng
Demons trate lop qual ty toys
and g tis Coli collect to Ann
Bo•ter (3 19) 556 88Bl or wr te
MERRI MAC
801 Jackson
Dubuque Iowa 52001

Oh
RACINE FIRE Dept w II have o
Gun Shoot every Saturday mght
b pm of ther buldng tn

Boshon Oh o

SHOOTING MATCH at Rutland
every Fr dov

leg on Hall

7

CASH pa1d for all makes and
models of mob le homes
Phon&amp; oreo code 614 423 9531
TIMBER Pome oy Fares Pro
ducts Top pnce for stand ng
sowt mber Col! Kent Hanby
1 446 8570

COINS CURRENCY tokens old
pocket watches and cha ns
s lver and gold We need 1964
and older slll,!lf co1 ns Buy sell
or trade Call Roger Wamsley

Will CARE for elderly lady In
pr vote

kame

Local

references Phone 667 3305

7&lt;2 2331
SHOOTING MATCH 1u•t off Rt 7 WANTED CHIPWOOD
1

Poles
max mum d ometer 10 nches
on largest end $8 pe ton
bundles slobs S6 per ton
Dehvered to Oh1o Pollet Com
ponv Rt 2 Pomerov Oh o
Phone 992 2689

by pou e\lery Sunday 12 noon

ANY DOGS found chos ng cattle
on my form m Great Bend wtll

be shot
Dar s Jackson

CASH I II for 1unk cars Frye s
Truck and Au o WRECKER SER
VICE! Phone 742 2001

PUBLIC NOTICE
N THE CO MMON PLEA S
COURT
PROBATE
0 VISION
ATHENS WANTED ONE mole goat Phone
Oenn s Roush 8.43 2834

COUNTY OHIO

Ella Jane Goodtn
Admmlstratru:: of the

OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass
beds
etc
complete
households Wnte M 0 M ller
Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o or col

Estate of Ar1hur Goodin
deceased

PlatnttH

992 nw
SMAll HOUSE TRAILER n good

Earl Goodtn
Purl R Goodin

et ••

Defendants

cond han Call o see c;o Mer
s Rutland 742 2932

Cue No 2f923

P ursuan t totheorder of the
court of Common Pleas
Probate D vts on Athens
county Ohto n Case No
29923 I will offer for sale at
pub I c auct on on the 19th day
of Apr 1 1977 at 12 00 o clock
noon at the front door of the

SULKY FOR Gravely tractor
PMone 992 7202 n any cond1
han
WANTED TO
m1n1ature

BUY female
Poo dle
Call

98S 4111

Court House n Metgs County

Ohto the follow ng descr.bed
real estate sttuated n the
County of Me gs State of
Oh o
and
v liege of
Harnsonv1lle to w t
PARCEL No l Beng Lots
Nos 1 and 8 n Dunlap s
Addlt on to the sa d V1llage of
Harnsonv lie Me gs County

Do lo

PARCEL No 2 l:.otNo 9 n
Dunlap s Add ton to the
vII age of Harr sonv l ie Also
the follow ng
be ng
n
Fract1on 1 Town 7 Range U
n Ohio Company s Purchase
beg l nn ng at the north
west corner of Lot No 9
n Dunlap s Add t.on to the
v llage of Harr sonv lie
thence North 69 degrees w est
100 teet
thence South 21
degrees west 75 feel th ence
South 69 degre~s east 100
teet thence 21 degrees east
75 teet to ttl e pi ace of
beg mn ng
con tain ng one
half acre more or less
REFERENCE
Volume
233 Page 239 Deed Records
of Meigs County Oh o
Said prem1ses are ap
praised at S10 500 ooand must
be sold for not less than two
t h1rds of sc11d appra sed
value The terms of sa le are
10 percent down and balance
on del111ery of deed
(3) 25

( 4) 1 8 15 41c

IF YOU ho11e o serv ce to oHe
wont to buy or sell someth ng
oe lookmg lor work
or
whatever
you II get results
foster w tho Sentmel Wont Ad

Coli 992 2156
YARD SALE March 23 24 25
Route 7 Chester Rood Pomeroy
Corporotonl m ts lOt II•
LARGE GARAGE Sale east on
681 2nd house from Tuppers
Pia ns School Saturday and
Sunday HouseMaid tems baby
clothes and swing Extra mce
cMIIdren and women s c othmg
gauges m1sc
PORCH SALE Dnve o I ttle save o
lot Storts Frldov Come to Don
ville Turn nght ot s1gn come
approximately Vt m le Oepres
son boll es pocket kn ves
clot hes for ent~re fom lv
assorted glassware
PMone

7&lt;2 2481

RISING STAR Kennel Soard ng
indoor Outdoor runs groom ng
oil breeds clean son tory
tae~h11es Cheshire Phone (614)

367 0292
HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade
or tram horses RUTH REEVES
tramer Phone (614) 698 3290

NOTICE OF

APPOINTMENT
Case No 22065
Estate of MI!JK Manuel Jr
Deceased
Notice s hereby g1ven t ha t
Gloria Jean Manuel of Route
No 2 Bow. 74 Rac1ne Oh o
has been du ly appoin ted
Adm nis•ratr x of the Estate
of
Max
Manuel
Jr
deceased la te of Rt No 2
Racine Meigs County Ohio
Creditors are reQuired to
f le their cii!J ms w th said
fiduciary
within
three
months
Ollted thiS 16th day Of
March 1977
Manning 0 Webster
Judge
Court of Common Pleas
Probate Division
Meigs county Ohio

POODLE GROOMING reasonable
rates Call for oppt 742 3162

DOBERMAN PtNCHER Pups AKC

131 11 25 1&lt;1 1 3 tc

ipt•-•,•••-•..•-••••••

MEIGS

~

t' •
Afl.p-.1
Co.
...

I

secluded land some tillable FULLER Brush Products for sole
w th nhob toble house Colum
Phone992 3410
.=.c~
b o SCip o Bedford or Rutland
CAMPER
S600
Also
horse
Towns h ps
Wr te
Tony
o1ler $450 Phone (614) 698
Russego 1331 Meo.dow Rood
32'10
Columbus Oh o • 3212
STEREO NEW AM FM stereo
CORN or Soybean ground m
rad o combinot1on $129 95 or
Rutland or M ddleport oreo 5
easy termli Co\19923965
acres and up Phone
2703
~SHAKESPEARE BASS Boot 14
1976 Mercury 20 h p w11h elec
tr c start 1976 tIt Ira ler plus
a her extras $1695 Phone
J AND -' RM furn shed • nd un
992
3126 C P Rffle
furn ched opts Ph~e 992
~-FISHER WOOD Bur ng stoves and
5&lt;3&lt;
form lumber PHONE Focemyer
COUNTRY M~ Home Par;R";
ond Salmons l umbe Co Inc
33 ten ~~.~orth of Pomeroy
Rt 7 M ddleporl Oh1o (6 14)
lor,g...fots w1th concrete pot os

-

m

992 742S

,.dewolks runners and off
streel par" ng Phone 992 7•79

I
=

POMEROY 0
PH 9n217'

l

I

1• weeks block and rust Ears
cropped toll cut all shots
Phone 742 2967 after 5 p m

1976 CAMARO 305 2 barrell
automat c 11lver w1th red
pmstr p ng St1ll under warren
tv Call992 &lt;709=
-:.....~--,---

1971 AMC MATADOR p s ,-,..b
V 8 automat c new battery
and front !Ires Makes good
work cor
$550
Ph one

949 2biiJ
19M y, TON p ckup new 11res
good condition Call 992 3994

FARM ON river 51 acres 1 rooms
and bath Phone 992 5908

-----

J'BEOR~
~~2~~ ~~~;.J · L----------------------------------------------~---------------"
WBFP 1n fo1T1Iy room 2 cor
goroga d1shwosher mce loco
ton on I ocre lot 1n Me1gs Co

m

As,k~6~

m

LARGE 60 FT unfurn shed trol ler
n excellent cond ton on co ne
lot n M ddleport Has expondo
I v ng room ond pot o Adults
only Must prov de references
Coli 992 2101 "n dayt me and
992 2J19ofter6p m

lnsulltiOft Stnicn
fiMftCIIII Allil*t

BloonlntllaMs I AU"'
STOIIM

MAIN
POMEROY, 0
NEWLfSTING -3'1• acres
of ground In Pomeroy
excellent building sites
potential Could divide I
13 lots Ctty water and
sewage available

ss 800 00

NEW LISTING In
Pomeroy older home with

your

STOP PAYING RENT You can Qwn this newer
home for less than you

think

water

992 5814

4 bedrooms

ut1l1ty

rell 29 000 miles s lver w th
block lea,ther nterlor power
slndows factory au cond1,10n
ing
AM FM radio
T top
telescopic and t1lt steenng

wheel new Mtt of Michel n

rod1ol f r•s w1th leu than 500

m ols Phone 742 2025 after 5
pm or7422111 befoeS pm
ond ask for David

m1les good cond1t1on S1300
Phone 742 2446

2 x 60 WITH 20 x B room total
elec of Tupper s Pto ns For rent
or sole Phone 667 3305

992 2671

12 )( 60 TRAILER on 2 ac es spr ng
wale on natural gas $5900
REGENCY 16 Channel H l o pol ce
PMone 992 3955
scanner 10 crystals $150
Phone 992 7748
12K50 Mob le Home on 1 acre of
land w th 26 sq ft block
TOY MANCHESTER
fema le 6
bu ld ng at De:.&lt; er Or lied well
weeks o d Also terner type
close tom nes Phone 742 2509
brown fema le approx mo ely 6
months old 1 mole Beag e 1970 12x50 2 bedrm home 1972
make
o
good
pel
12x45 one bedroom mob le
Hou.s ebroken
Me gs Co
horne 20 new mower Con be
Hum ane
Soc ety
Phone
seen ol 493 B oodwoy St MiO
843 3009 or 992 5427
die port Phone 992 5535
1974 HONDA 360 2000 actuo
m les over $600 of extras am
lm rod o wt h tope c gore! e
I ghter cargo carr er w nd
sh eld w ,.,_ w nd breaker crash NICE OLDER HOME n M nersv1lle
bars lots of chrome many Pmed for qu~ek sole 1 and
seven tenth acres w th fru t
more extras not men! oned
1 ees Good rentol property
Phone 742 2025 after 5 p m or
also space for fro ler Call
742 2211 befo e 5 p m and ask
949 2563 for ~nformot on
for Oov d
RABBITS FOR Sale Ideal far 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for s.ole neo
Eastern H gh Schoo Full bose
Easter All colo s and s zes
ment 2 cor goroge tom ly
$2 SO ond up Coli 992 7013
room
f~reploce
Phone
Gene Whaley Darw n Oh o

985 3867

G0 G
E R E

FORESTRY

T

1

BS ETTER
Reo
Estate Broker Pomeroy Oh1o
CHESTER
3 acres land J
bedroom hous.e 2 baths stand
up shower storm doors ond
w ndows
woll
to wall
carpet ng
refr gerotor and
stove 2 outbuildings Plenty of
fru t trees Very good cond
1 on Pr ced $35 000 H lton
Wolfe
Salesman
Phone

TWO FENDER Amps Pre CBS
Showmen 15 n speaker Bond
master reverb two 12 ncM
speakers Phone992 6137

USED

HO

EQUIPMENT _ 9_,9__2:.:5.c
89- ' - - - - - - - "

__

NEW HOLLAND 68 Hoy Boler for
sale S700 Cal 992 2513
8 FT TRUCK topper for 'ale S75
Phone 742 2648
1972 KAWASAKI 175 Endu o
Many extras In good shape
$350 or best offer Phone

992 3367
1971 HONDA 350 Good cond
I on crosh bar and s1ssy bo
Coli George Grote 742 2103
METAl KITCHEN cab1nets green
e..:cellenl cond 1 on
Phone

742 2187
20 CU FT refr~gerator heeur
Adm~tollmpenal Duplex $375

Coll992 3373

FIREWOOD LOCUST Posts and
dogs Phone U2 2323

OR SALE

New CoOp water sot
teners; model VC SV 1
Only S279 9S
I Good Used Pou Jan Chain
hw
us
hve sso oo on a new
Hotpolnt Refnurator
1 Good Used Mceullough
Chlun Saw •• •• •••. •• •• $95
1 Good used 40
Hotpolnt
Rante•••• •••••• •• ••• S100
Now In stock complete hne
of bulk garden seeds and
anton seh

·-~~c~'
~.~~~!~r
~
Phone 992 2111

Pat1os

Sodewalks

WITH

New

Construction

&amp;

Remodeling

Camera 6

223 f mo

OIL CHANGE

AND FILTER

AT

DAVID BRICKl£S

---

CHESHIRE
AsHlAND

General Contracting
Route 2

Free EsttmatesPh 992 711'

3 fb

3111mopd

1

AN AMAZING VALUE - 2
or 3 Br 2 baths dining R
Loafing R Living R
Oltlce Bldg Corner Lot
Excellent ne ghborhood
All for 1usf $22 000 00
MORE BUILDING SITES
- 4 3 acres near Mulberry
Hgls ONLY $8 250 00

PROFESSrDNAL

Young's Carpeting

PHOTOGRAPHY

Route 3 Pomeroy 0

Aenal
Commercial
Schools
Weddtngs

Free Esllmates

ANY Pl'JCH
ANY SIZE

lnsta llatton. samples
brought to your home
wtth no charge

Southeastern OhiO
Truss Rafter

Co.

Located tn Langsville
Box28 A

KEN GROVER

Co rpel Llno Tile
Phone Mike Yowg at
992 2206 or 992 7630

Rutland Oh1o 45775

Ph 16141 142 2409

We Del ver
12 224mos

PHOTOGRAPHY
(614) 915 4155
Chesler Ohio
10171 mo{l'lll

2 23 f mo

CALL
CLELAND
REALTY TO SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
HENRY E CLELAND
BROKER
Hank Cleland Associate
992 2259 992 2568
985 4112

SWAIN'S
Automattc
Transmtss1on Servtce
PARTS • LABOR
GUARANTEED

TEAFORD

REASONABLE

Vfrgtl B Sr Realtor
216 E Second Street
Pomeroy Ohoa 45769
Phone 992 J325

Nbbil Summtl Road
Rl I
Mtddleporl 0
992 5724
Complete
Sales and

RATES

Reedsville 0

TUPPERS PLAINS - Old

Ph 378-6250
2251mo

Servtce and Supplies

7 room house with / 2 bath
out cellar and

w, acres

of

level land on Rt 7 Asking
$12 000
RESTAURANT - Heres a
business for a family Good
corner location In POmeroy

at S13 soo
MIDDLEPORT
-2
bedrooms nice bath large
dining 2 porches and level
lot Nat gas city water
$16 500
HARRISONVILLE- New
3 bedroom

brick veneer

home with d nlng sliding
glass doors and forced air
heat One acre lot on 124

Want 129 500
MIDDLEPORT - Good
bri c k butldtng with 3
apartments next to the
bustness section
One

furnished &amp; 3 garages
Only $20 000
NEW LISTING - Large 3
bedroom frame home with

bath nat gas FA furnace
large ltvlng with wood
burning fireplace storm
windows and doors and

large lot for $17 500
NEW LISTING
3
bedroom block house bath
rural water

cistern

new

garage with good cellar
and large lot In the country

$16 500
NEW LISTING- Trailer
lots at Five Points All set

HOMESITES for aole 1 acre and
up M1ddleport neor Rutlond

Call 992 7481
NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths
all elec 1 acre Middleport
dose to Rutland Phone 992

SEPTIC TANKS deonod Modern ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sanitation 992 3954
WILL do roof ng construc11on
plumb ng and he&lt;~tlng No ta b
too Iorge or too small Phone
7&lt;2 2348

7&lt;81
SMAll form for sole 10% down
owner f nanced Manroe Coun

tv W Vo Phone (30&lt;1 772
3102 or (3041772 3227

CARPENTER
floonng
celhng
panel ng Phone 992 2759

COUNTRY farmland w1th sedud
ed woods water and good ac
cess m Monroe County W Vo

MOBILE Home Repo r
Elec
plumbmg ond healing Phone
99258S8

$1 000 down call (30&lt;1 772
3102 or (30&lt;1772 3227
Commerc ol property apprO If 17
acres level land located ot
Tuppers Plo ns on Oh1o Route

7 Phone (6141 607 6304
NEW 3 bed oom hou:oe bu It n
k1tchen bath and ;, Phone
742 2306 or contact M 10 b Hut
ch1son Rutland Ohio
FOR SALE All elec ne&lt;~r!y new
home n Rutland area Bose
men! 3 bedrooms attached
garage
$29 900
Phone

7&lt;2 2S31
ONE ACRE 3 bedrm

2 $lory

home d nlng oom Iorge bath
natural gas Iorge po ch mce
block garage $20 000 Phone

992 S732

up ready to move on for

3 BEDROOM ranch 1 y, baths 1

only $5500
IF YOU WANT IT SOLD,
SEE OR CALL US AT 992
332S
HELEN L
AND GORDON 8
ASSOCIATES

acre all elec hn sMed garage
Fully carpeted F ve Pomts
area $30 ()(X) Phone
2928
ofterSp m

CENTRAL REALTY CO.

BASHAN- Nice 2 story country home containing 7
rooms and 1'h baths mostly carpeted Kitchen has all
new built In cabinets with bronze stove and
refrigerator to match new porches and all new
aluminum siding nnd storm windows forced air
natural gas furnace and drilled well garden space

This house Is warm and ready tor Immediate
occupancy come take a look just $18 900
NEW LISTING- FREE GAS- Nice modern fll&gt; story
farm house containing 4 bedrooms

dining room

kitchen with built In appliances basement city and
well water a barn work shop and other buildings
large pond stocked with tlsh approximately 23 acres
tillable and 46 acres fenced Good location call tor
appointment price $80 000
Rot.CfNE- Good 3 be iro nJ .n dining room low
utilities evenagarden• ~'V.atonly$8500
CHESTER- 113 acre farm 80 acres tillable land nice
2 story farm house 7 room• and bath all hardwood
floors and basement Barna and other outbulldlnga 2
ponds a nlc~ laying farm priced to go located ntar
Chester call for appointment
COOLVILLE- Nice modern brick home containing
three bedrooms dining room living room with
fireplace lull basement with gar~"'O arge front porch
natural gas furnace city "'"'(J~ ond well water a
beautiful home wllh ap"i ,t: otely 5'1• acres of land
fruit trees and shad!_;,.'- .s surrounding It plenty of
garden space good .lining area close by located In
Coolville Oh io priced at only $32 000 C. II now
WE ot.RE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEEW YOUR
HELP LIST WITH US W. hlvt buyers tor vtcanl
lind farm and rnldtnllol pr-'y
CALL'" 2111
JIMMY DEEM REALTOR

EXCAVATING do1er bockMoe
ond d tcher Charles R Hot
f eld
Bock Hoe Service
Rutland Oh a Phone 742 2008

APPROXIMATELY 7 or 8 oc:res
wooded land n Rock Spnngs

Phonom 2789
2 STORY 4 Sedrm bnck home n
M ddleport Phone 992 3457
6 V1 ACRE FARM 7 rooms both
barn pond and furn lure pnc
ed oil for $1B 500 One m1le
from Langt'llll• Oh1o on C R

10 Phone 7&lt;2 2M8
HOUSE b ROOMS ond both b
ond three fourth acres Inside
c1tv limits New 1 d ng and
storm w ndows 3 acres fenced
for small posture $18 500

Phonem 7352

HOWERY

AND MARTIN

Ex

covohng
sept c system&amp;
dozer backhoe dump truck
I mestone grovel black top

od Call 992 7&lt;54
6 v, acres garden spot some
pasture f rewaod wltM wooo
burmng ttove fuel o I heat
outbu1ldlngs 2 bedroom house
near hospital ond town

I

both utllltr. room by kitchen
115 K 115 ot 1 cor garage 1n
Rutland Phone742 2869

GEORGE HOBSTETIER Jr Roo!
htote Broker Pomeroy Ohio
RACINE
2 46 o'rea
3
bedroom• living room kit
chen
botM
carpeting
draper eJ- fri:l o I heal central
01r
condll onlng
1tove
rerr gerator
hookup for
washer and dryer front porch
on Tuppers Plaln1 Che1ter
water svstem Apprawimotely
Vr m1le from ~oclne Phone

9&lt;9 2S89 Priced SIS 900 Hilton
Wotfe Soleamon
5 ROOMS BATH utlhhes double
cor garoge on Iorge lot 1n Don
v1lle on S R 325
Phone

7&lt;2 !!017

3825
REMODELING Plumbmg heal ng
ond olllypes of general repair
Work guaranteed 20 years ex
perlence Phone 992 2•09

grovel Call Sob or Roger Jet
fers
day phQne 992 7089
night phone 992 3525 or

m

S232

povlng Rt 143 Phone I (61&lt;1
698 7331
EXCAVATING Backhoes Dozer
trencher low Boy dump truck
trucks sept e systems Bill
Pullms Phone 992 2478 doy or

night
JACKS BEE SUPPLIES Reedsville
Oh o Bee supphes and equ1p
ment PMone (614) 378 6357

SAVE ON

CARPOING

HI.W SHAG

with

people

Phone

(30&lt;)

342 8161 tor deto1ls

OWN YOUR own bus ness Work
for yourself Set your own
kours Rewords ore thera for
the tok lng Call Mr Adams

(30&lt;1 342 8161

AUCTION

FRIDAY

7 pm

773 5471

501 NYLON
f20r1SFI
Green gold red blue rust
Do II yourself wtlh pad
ding S7 95 sq yd With
podding Installed sa 95
squart Ylrd
Cofl742 2211
TALK TO
WENDELL GRATE
CARPET CONSULTANT

RUTLAND
FURNITURE
742-2211

Rut lind

Cad1llac Cpe DeV1IIe

..

8800

1

76 Ford Granada, PS.
'4695
75 Chevy Monte Carlo ~?:':~.a~~. a r ..... 14695
74 Olds 88 Royal Cpe ~ower :.nd .a';.... , 13596
74 Olds Cutlass S. Cpe ~?v:~r .a.~~.~t;..... '3795
15500
74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille

MacNeil Lenrer

Full power and a r
1
2795
74 P~ Duster, PS, a1r • .. ...
74 Dlds Cutlass Cpe.t Was 13895 ... '3695
1
1995
74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr .. •
73 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 dr ~~'de; r 13295
73 Dodge Charger 2 dr HT ~ow~·. and ?.' 12195
12495
73 Cutlass 4 dr , a1r
73 Dlds 88 4 Dr , power &amp;a1r. .. 11595
... 13495
73 BuiCk Rerc~l HT Cpe.
73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe , power &amp; an .....12795
1
73 Olds 88 4-dr. Sedan power &amp;a1r
2495
72 Bu1ck 225 Limited 4 dr HT :~~".'.. '2495
1
1295
72 Chll¥1 lm pala 4 Dr., a1r
1
• 2295
72 Olds 98 4 Dr , a1r
1
2495
72 Bu1ck Elec. HT Cpe••
.. . 11395
72 Ford Tonno 2 dr
11695
71 Ford 1h Ton P1ckup
71 Olds 98 Lux., power &amp; a1r ...
'1995
71 Ford LTO 4 Dr., power &amp; a1r ..... 1795
1
• 895
70 Ford LTO 4 Dr., power &amp; an
1
1495
70 Bu1ck Skylark HT Cpe, an
70 Olds 98 HT Cpe ~~~~ ':".wer.~~d a~ ... 11495

See one of these courteous salesmen Pete
Burns. Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin
Keebaugh

' You'll Like Our Quality Way
Of Domg Busmess'
992 5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenmgs Unttl6 00- Ttl 5 p m Sat

8

2 SIGNS Pomeroy
OF
Motor Co.
QUALITY
1974 MONTE CARLO CPE
$3795
Green finish green cloth trim atr automat c power
steering and brakes radio

1972 CHEV o;, TON

$2Q95

8 Fleetslde V 8 power steer ng and power brakes

radio good tires
1971 CHEVELLE 6

$795

4 door automatic radio

9

11 DO-News 3 4 b B 101315 Monthy Pythons Flying
Circus 33
11 15--News 6 PMA Pulse 15
11 3&lt;f-Easter Seal Telethon 3 Saturday Night 41)
Mrs America Pageant 6 Movie Advise and
Consent 10 Movie Dr Goldloot and the Girl
Bombs 13 Janak! 33
1 DO-Sammy &amp; Co b Movie An Evening ot Edgar
Allan Poe 13
, 2 oo-Telethon Continues 3
' 2 3&lt;f-A BC News 13
w 5 oo-Telethon Continues 3

•

•

Financial Report
Of Town&amp;hips
For Flsul Vnr !ndlng
Dectmbtr 31 1976
Lebanon Township
Melts County
Portland Ohio

Feb &lt; 1977

1 cer tify the following
"' report to be correct
Clarence Lawrence
TownshiP Clerk
Tel NO {614) U3 2815
Summaryotcuh
Balances Receipts
And EKptndlturts
lalance Jen I 1976
"' General Fund
4 519 26
Motor Vehicle License
~ Taw. Fund
1 87
Gasoline Tu. Fund
1 ~94 04
Cemetery Fund
97 11
, Federal Revenue
Sharing Fun~
88 45
Totals
6 201 33
"" •
Total Receipts

~ Cenoral Fund
~ Motor

11 2&lt;0 32

Veh i cle License
10 594 61
Tax Fund
Ga1ollne Tax Fund B 415 52
Cemetery Fund
1 103 3•
1 Federal Revenue
Sharing Fund
2 678 00
Public Works Act
124 00
wTottll
Al15586
Total Rtctlptll Balances
15 759 sa
General Fund
Motor Vthlcle Lice nse

TaxFund

Gasoline Tax Fund
t•mettrv Fund
f:ederal Ftevenue
Sharing Fund
Publ ic Works Act

Tot Ills

1059655
16 '0' 56
1 201 OS

2 766 •s
124 00
&lt;7 357 I?

E xpendttures
General Fund
10 590 69
Motor vehicle L cense
Ta• Fund
9 175 29
G!SOIIne Tax Fund 15 109 40
Cemetery FunCI
1 146 80
Federal Revenue
2 700 00
Shanng Fund
Totals
38 722 18
B•l•nce Dec 31 1976
General Fund
5 168 89
Motor Veh1cle L icense

Tax Fund

1 421 26

Gasoline Tax f7und
1 80016
Cem eterv FUnd
54 25
Federal Revenue
66 &lt;5
S har~ng Fund
124 00
Public Works Act
8 635 01
Tota l
Cuh Balance
Receiph And
Expenditures
By Fund
Gtllenl Fund

11/lt Jan I 1976

&lt; 519 26

Receipts
General Property Tax Real Estate and
Tri!JIIer (Gross}
J 78199
Tangible Personal Property
T n (Gross 1
48 58
Estate Ta)l (G ross &gt; 101647
Local Government and
State Income Tax 3 303 2•
Cigarette License Fees
81 39
and Fines (Gross)
Intangibles
3 001 65
Total Receipts
II 240 32
Total Beginning Balanet
Plus A ecelpts
15 759 51
E xptndllures
Total Expenditures
- Administrative 1..454 9"
- Town Halls Memar al
Buildings and

2695

1

1973 MUSTANG MACH 1

Power steering automatte transm ss1on AM 8 track
stereo fastback model

1973 FORD LTD 4 DR

Power steering V a automat c tra nsm ss on A C AM
rad o dual sport m1rrors baby blue w th dark b ue
vmyl top sharp matchmg Inter io r

1995

1

1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR

Automat c transmlsston
Power steertng
atr
condtt on ng power brakes AM 8 track stereo cru1se
control black w th matching Interior wh1te v nyl top

1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR SAVE $$
6 cyl nder automatic tran smlss on power steenng
AM FM tape light blue fm1sh new car warranty

1976 FORD MUSTANG 11. $$ SAVE $$
Mach 1 ra ll y sport pack
rad10 new car warranty

V 6 power steermg

1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ..

..

AM

3995

1

vs

.

powe r steenng AM rad1o wtth tape rally wheels
wh1te exter or red nter or

3495

1

1973 FORD BRONCO

Ranger pack VB power steer ng automat c
transm ss on w1de wh tte spoke wheels w th w de mud
and snow t res

1975 FORD F250 %TON PICKUP 13995
va

power steermg

automatiC transmiss on

aux

TRUCKS

spnngs

1

1973 CHEVY C-10 PICKUP

2495

73 Ford Ranchero V 8 automat1c, power
steering and brakes vtnyl roof
$2695
73 Ford Ranger 112 Ton LWB V 8 standard
power steermg
$2695
73 Chev C 10 112 Ton LWB 6 cylinder,
standard w1th topper
$2395
72 Ford Custom '12 Ton, LWB. V 8
standard
$1695

V 8 power steermg std transm ss 1on like new f n sh

MECHANIC
SPECIAL

1972 FORD FlOO PICKUP.
V8 standard transm ss1on

like new f n1sh

See Pal Hill Rocky Hupp
or Darrel Dodnll
For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle
Open Evemngs T1l6 00
Except Thursday and Saturday
Closed Sunday

RIGGS USED CARS
Roger Rtebel
Ray Riggs
Localed on Sl Rt 7 985 4100 Chester. Ohio

Dan Thompson Ford

~

Middleport 0

992 2196

by THOMAS JOSEPH

Karr &amp; Van Zandt

3 oo-Ara s Sports World 6 Solar Energy 33
3 3&lt;f-Pro Bowling 613 Outdoors with Ken Callaway
8 Urban League 10 Book Beat 33
4 oo-NCAA Basketball 3 4 15 Golf 8 10 Woman 33
4 J&lt;f-Anyone For Tennyson' 33
5 DO-Wide World of Sports b 13 Space 1000 8 Catch
33 33
s J()-Consumer EKperlence 33
6 DO-News 3 4 10 Lawrence WEik 8 God Has The
An•wer 15
6 3&lt;f-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 CBS News 10
Naws 6 Lilias Yoga &amp; You 33
,
7 oo-Muslc Hall America 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee
Haw 6 8 S128 000 Question 10 let s Make a Deal
13 World War I 33
7 3&lt;f-Dolly 10 In Search of 13 Oasl! Space 33
B ()I)-Emergency 3; IS Blansky s Beauties 6 13
Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Fall ol Eaales 33
8 51)-,Fish 613 Bob Newhart 810
9 oo-Movle THe Slone Killer 3 15 Starsky &amp; Hutch
6 13 Movie The Blue Knight • All In The
Family B 10 Leonard Bernstein 33
9 »-Alice 8 1o
' 10 DO-Carol Burnett 8 10 Riv als of Sherlock Holmes

74 Cadillac Eldorado
'4995
76 Chevy Malibu 2 dr. .... • • .. • '3695
76 Mercury Bobcat Runabout
.... '2695
74 Ponllac Catalina 2 dr.
••
• .... 12895
1
74 Bu1ck Regal 2 dr •
• • 2995
1
74 Ponllac Catalina 2 dr
........ 2995
74 Dodge Dart Custom 6 cyl ... .... 12495
1
74 Ford Mustang II.
2495
'2695
74 Ford Galax1e 4 dr
....... 12495
74 P~ Fury 4 dr ...
1
.... 1995
74 Chevy Vega 4 cyl
1
.. 2995
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 dr
73 BuiCk LeSabre Custom .. ... ... 12495
......... '1995
73 Ford Gran Tormo ..
73 Chev. Impala 4 dr.... , ............ 12495
... . .. 12495
73 Ford Wagon 4 dr
72 Chevy Nova 4 dr 6 cyl • • .... .... 11695
72 Toyota Cehc1a 4 cyl , 4 sp • ..... .. '995
.. 11695
72 Ford LTD 2 dr .. .... ...
'1295
72 Chevy Impala 4 dr • • ..

FORD

8900

1

Full power and air

10 3&lt;f-Monster Squad 3 4 15 Krafft Supershow 6 13
Batman 8 10
11 DO-Space Ghosts Frankenstein Jr 3 &lt; 15 Shazam
Isis 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20
11 3&lt;f-Big John Little John 3 4 15 Superlrlends 13
Big Blue Marble 6 Characteristics of Learning
Disabilities 20
12 DO-land of the osl 3 4 IS Short Story Special b
Viewpoint 8 Fat Albert 10 Action t-~ews for Kids
13 Crocketts Victory Garden 20
12 JO,..ARA s Sports World 3 American Bandstand 13
Muggsy 4 15 Soul Train 6 Ark II 8 Gomer Pyle
USMC 10 Crop Game 20
1 oo-Star Trek 3 Achlevors 4 Way Out Games 8
Movie The Yellow Rolls Royce 10 Wrestling IS
Infinity Factory 33
""'1-=
" 31&gt;.::c:.;Bobby Vinton 4 Point of VIew 6 What s II All
About' 8 Hogan s Heroes 13 Zoom 33
2 ()I)-NBC
2 DO-NCAA Basketball 34 15 Antique Furniture
Work!hOp 6 Racers 8 Movie Fearless Frank
13 Nova 33
2 3()-{)utdoors with Julius Boros b To Be Announced

INSTALLED
Regular $14 95
Yd
Everyday money savor.
Good choice colors

SERVICE STATION for lease Small
nve1tmant requ.red Mu1t be
aggressiVe and desire to work

76

SATURDAY MARCH 261977
b oo-Sunrfse Semester 10
b 3&lt;f-Fun lor Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 10 TV
Classroom 8 Kentucky Alleld 13
7 DO-Saturday Report 3 Children s Theatre 4 Eddie
Saunders 6 Treehouse Club 8 U S Farm Report
10 Gilligan 13
7 3&lt;f-Bullwlnkle 3 World of Survival 4 Valley of the
Dinosaurs 6 Dusty s Treehouse 8 Man From
C 0 S I 10 Oddball Couple 13 Sesame St 20
8 DO-Woody Woodpecker 3 &lt; 15 Tom &amp; Jerry b 13
Sylvester &amp; Tweety 8 10
8 3&lt;f-Pfnk Panther 3 4 15 Jabberjaw 6 13 :1ue Club
8 10 Mister Rogers 20
9 oo-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6 13 Bugs Bunny Road
Runner 8 Bugs Bunny &amp; Friends 10 Sesame St 20
10 DO-Speed Buggy 3 4 15 Tarzan 8 10 Once Upon a
Classic 20

$10,95 Sq

Truckload of new merchandise
as well as used m11c at the
Auction House Horton St
Mason W Vo Phone {304)

7 ROOM HOUSE new carpet
roof msulohon owner f none

Sweepers toasters rons oil
small app! onces Lawn mower
next to State H1ghway Go age
on Route 7 Pkone (61.4 ) 985

SEWING MACHINE Repa rs sar
v ce all makes 992 2284 TMe
Fobr~c
Shop
Pomeroy
ElECTRONIC TV CLINIC New
Authomed Singer Soles aod
T V shop Electronic T V Clln c
ServiCe We sharpen Sc sso s
ServiCe call $5 95 Color B &amp; W
antenna systems stereos etc EXCAVATING dozer loader and
572 South Th1rd M dcUi'porl
backhoe work dump trucks
Phon• 992 6306 Corry In and
and lo bovs for h re w II haul
save money
f II d~rt to so1l I mestone ond

m

$19 S00 Phone '192 59&lt;7
3 BEDROOMS homo oil eloc

BRADFORD AucUoneer Com
plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487
or 949 2000 Roc ne Ohio Cntt
Bradford

...

Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe

Full power and a r

News 33

num

mo

76

12 DO-Movie Snake People 10 Janak I 33
12 4&lt;f-Mod Squad 6 Ironside 13
f DO-Midnight Spacial 3 4 15
1 4&lt;f-News 13
2 3&lt;f-News 3
3 oo-Movla Cafe Metropole 3
4 3&lt;f-Movle Father Was a Fullback 3
6 ()I)-Saint 3

SM'ITH NILSON
MOTORS, INC.

Cheshtre. Ohto
Phone 614 367 0626

Pomeroy Ohio 45769

Treasure Hunt 8

*~~:=:::=~
usmCARaiYS
~
~~:tf

USED CARS ·

Report 20 33 Andy Williams 10 Name That Tune
13 Pap Goes the Country 15
8 DO-Sanford &amp; Son 3 4 IS Donny &amp; Marie 6 13 Movie
The Way West 8 10 Washington Week In Review
20 33
8 3&lt;f-Bob Hope 3 4 15 Wall Street Week 20 33
9 DO-Future Cop 6 13 Peoples Government 33
Lowell Thomas Remembers 20
9 3&lt;f-The Way If Was 20
10 DO-Rockford Flies 3 4 IS News 20 Firing Line 33
10 3&lt;f-Pflot Bravo Two 8 10 Lock Stock &amp; Barrel
20
11 DO-News 3 &lt; b 8 10 13 15 Monty Pythons Flying
Circus 20 ~lack Perspective on lhe News 33
ff 3&lt;f-Johnny Carson 3 4 IS SWAT b 13 Movie
Female Artillery 8 Mary Hartman 10 ABC

connections

1r

S34~

Concrete

bath

Barko loader Model 6170 _ _._..,._...,_ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•
Sere s 60BC F onklln Model
1308 Morbork 636 Oeborker
s n 627 Contact Denms Smurr

Phone (6!.'1 838

FREE WBE JOB

storms 3 large BR It;,
baths carpettng paneling

1976 HONDA 750 1700 m les ex
cellent cond t on
Phone
985 39 19 ofte tt p m

SINGER GOLDEN Touch N Sew
does t all Z g Zags ses on
kn t automat c buttonholer
makes des. gns and mony other
features
Just 1ke new
Or g1nol pnce $549 95 Mus
sell only $129 95 C~h or
terms. Coll992 5146

Kttchen Cobtnets Roofl119

Ph lt23!tl

stding forced air furnace

STRAWBERRIES m baskets ond W II do odd 1obs roof ng po n
t ng gu tier wo k Phone 992
flot5 now bear ng pons e5
7&lt;09
cabbage
lettuce
broccoh
caul flower Brussels Sp outs SEWING AlTERATIONS
on ons Cleland Forms ond
Uphol ster ng
drapes
Greenhouse
Gerold ne
reosonab e 572 South Th rd
Cleland
Ave
M1ddlepo t
Phone
992 6306
USED HOOVER Sweepers $24 50
cosh or te ms Col\992 5 146
PIANO TUNING lane Don els 12
years of se v ce
Phone
1975 HONDA XllOO good cond
992 2082
ton Pnced $300 1976 ZSO Han
do m n tra1l excellent cond
Will TR M or cuf trees or shrub
t on $300 Phone 992 5606
bery Phon e 949 2545
MASSEY FERGUSON tractor w th FREE INSPECTION tor termites I
backhoe and loader 1976 Ford
Any s1ngle dwelhng res1dence
truck 700 w h dump bed less
treated for term tes $109
than 6000 m les Some as new
Southern Pest Coni ol Ro c ne
Hyd oul c post dnver new 400
Oh o
Phone 949 2803 or
bo es of May m lfed sondw1ch
949 2786
mochme 3 po nt h1tch turn ng
plow three 1&lt;1 bottom plow FREE INSPECTION to term tes I
Any s ngie dwell ng es dence
Phone 843 2900
treated for term tes $109
HOUSETRAILER WHEElS and I res
Southern Pes t Control Roc ne
24 nch boys b ke C SHamel te
Oh o
Phone 949 2803 or
cham 5aw two 2 wheeled
9&lt;9 2786
I a le r f ame s f rew ood baby
sw ng o mot c 2 It h1gh truck HAVE PICKUP truck w I do haul
ng Phone 9.49 2.417 Jeffrey
opper
small
efr ge otor
F end
Phone 992 5947

BREEDING AGED Reg sterad Poll
ed Herefords Royal Ook Form
Rt J Pome oy Oh o Phone

SitiCUIO illlio

FRIDAY MARCH 25 1977
5 1)1)-Big Valley 3 My Three Sons&lt; Brady Bunch 8
Mlsfer Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Star Trek 15
5 31&gt;-Adam 12 &lt; News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co
20 33 Adam 12 13
b oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33
b 31&gt;-NBV News 3 &lt; 15 ABC News 13 Andy Grlflllh 6
CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 VIlla Alegre 33
7 DO-Truth or Cnons 3 To Tell the Truth • Bowling
forDollars6 S128000Question8 News 10 To Tell
the Truth 13 My Three Sons 15 Ohio Journal 20
Marshall University Report 33
7 3&lt;f-Porter Wagoner 3 Gong Show 4 Candid

Tho Orlglntton
Not The Imitators'

Free Est1m1t11

No Sundoy Calls Plene
3S11S1 mo

Young's Carpeting
Carpet &amp; Upholstery
Phone M1ke Young
At
992 2206 or 992 7630

A local contractor
Phone 949 2801
or 949 2860

carpeting $18 000 00
AN OLDER HOUSE WITH
A NICE LOOK - New

Pomeroy Landmark
Y.. ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr
ail, Phone 992 2181

FOR SALE or T ode for otMe pro
perty Ti'lree r ver lo ts Water
Street Sy acuse $5500 Phone

two

road

softener Made I UC XV 1
Now Only•279,95
test

for

utlllfles avatlable close to
school on good blacktop

let Pomeroy Landmark

let us
Free

Asking

IEPI.ICE.EfiT
llfllllfiiS
ALUMINUM
SIOilfC.SOFFin
GUTlfK.IItflllt!
LARRY LAVFNDER

Supenor
Steam Extraction
Route 3 Pomeroy 0

Bissell Siding Co.

IIIIIIIOIIS&amp;OOOIS

about 5 m les out n ce
lay ng ground 10 7 acres

soften &amp; condtt1on your
water and a Co-op water

Vmyl and alumtnum
s1dmg. storm wtn
dows and msulafton
Ca II Professtona Is

2&lt;~92

apartments IOOx&lt;O lot
ASKING $8 500 00
LOCATED on old Route 33

Nl:lD A
WATER SOFTENER 7

FURNISHED APT fo rent Phone
3975 or 992 2571

1974 CHEVY CORVETTE 350 &lt;bar

rnternaflonal
I 1974
MUSTANG II Machi""A.k f.;;
Rck ot (30&lt;1 675 3375 belore b
lt..-vllfll'
~ p m Good cond tlon mus t sell
!del Eqvlplfllllf 1972 DODGE DART 318 eng no
ullo(,ll
Clulfn
automatic I twiner 50 000

Sews

7&lt;2 2336

potent1al

~--

Business Services

15 ACRI:~ OFF New Limo Rood
nea Forrest Acr~n Pork Phone

basement Beautiful view
of the r ver

pm

I
I

3891
APPLES Fll ~PATR ICK ORCHARD
STATE ROUTE b89 PHONE
WANTED TO rent w th pass ble
WILKESVIllE
(61&lt;1609 378S
option to buy 50 to 200 acres

S93 86SS hours 9 00 toll

6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athens

vs

limestone and cole um
chlor de and cole~um br ne l or
dust control and spec1ol m1x1ng
salt for formers Mo n Street
Pomeroy Ohio or phone 992

cond honed and Se'lerol otker
ex tras In good cond tlon Coli
ohe 6 p m 992 539_&lt;'--~

EMd1 wurd over Ule mlnlmwn 15
wurtb is t ceniJI per wunl per dMy
Ads runmng other Uw 1 cunsa:uhv~
dlly~ will bt= r.:hargt!d at U~t 1 d1:1y

n\Lnunwn CH.Sh m adva

-·~~=

l;amffing~

liS

ACROSS
Ill Buy
You a 5 Muffle
11 Gallery
perch
12 Harmomous
(2 wds )
13 Afar
(3 wds I
15 Cravmg
16 DISclose
(poet I
11 Dlvtmty
18 Mode
conduct
20 Before
21 Lubncant
22 D1d
some
I

IN THE
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Wednesday Early Bards

March 9 1977
Standmgs
40
NO 16 239 L g hlhouse Rest
32
ATHENS
COUNTY K ng Bu lders
Evelyn s Grocery
28
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO
PLAINT IFF Royal Crown
26
vs
Ben Tom
22
W ILLIAM C GADDIS ET Sh~rley Kay s
20
AL
Team H1gh Sertes - Kmg
DEFENDANTS Builders
2585 L ghlhouse
MEIGS COUNTY OHIO

LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to an Order of
Sale Issued by ttle Court of
Common Pleas of Me gs
County Ohio I wilt offer for
sale at public auct on on the
9th day of Aprfl 1977 at 10 00
a m at the Court House steps
n the Vlllllge ot Pomeroy
Me1gs County Oh1o the
following described real
esti!Jte
S1tuated In Township of
Orange County of Me1gs and
State at Oh10 being Lot No 6
In R ;;serest Manor Add it on
as recorded In Volume 4 page
4_.
Me gs
County
P l at
Records
Exc!ptlng I!Jnd reserv ng
all mmerals w lh r ght to
m lne and remove same
Reference Deed Volume
255 pave 191 Meigs County
Deed Records
Terms of Sale CI!Jsh tor not
less then two thirds of ap
praised varue subject to I en
tor real estate taxes
Propertv appraised at

Rest 2583 Evelvn

s

Grocery

2533
Team Htgh Game -

Kmg

Builders 889 Ben Tom 875
L ghlhouse Res! 874
lnd H1gh Seres -

Barbara

Wh lllngton 497 Nldry Voss
487 Sh irley Meadows 471
lnd Htgh Game - Barbara
Whtlltngton 205 Flossie
Maxson 174 Mary Voss 172

DOWN
I Cut
down
2 Tribal
emblem
3 Guam s
cap1tal
4 Enc s

hue

: ~:~,~~~rof
7 One day
- time
( 2 wds )
8 Underground
priSon
9 Repeated a
performance
10 Lacked

Yesterdays Answer
14 Old Greek 27 CO!T\Plallled
colony
29 Score of
19 Recess
the lanes
22 Bounder
30 Papal veil
%3 Cracker
31 Plantatwn
24 Adnatic
boss of yore
port
35 State ( Fr I
25 Denoted
37 Sesame
26 Forerunner 38 Sty

culuvatmg

23 Portico
Wednesday Early Bords
25 Repall'
March 16 1977
26 Songbird
Standtngs
L ghthouse Rest
40 27 - bit
King Bu lders
38 28 Samuels
Evelyn s Grocery
36
mentor
Royal Crown
32 29 Israel!
Ben Tom
24
greetmg
Sh rley Kay s
22
Team High Sertes - King 32 Devoured
Builders 2572 Evelyn s 33 D~aper
Grocery 2SS5 Royal Crown
clasp
2551
$32 500.00
34
Sheila
Tea m High Game - King
Ja mes J l'roff tt Sher ff Builders 917 Ben Tom 892
Mac
of Meigs Counfy Ohio
Evelyn s Grocery 888
36 Ancient
(3 ) 11 18 25 (4) 1 e 5tc
Ind . High Series - Shirley
times
Meadows 516 Floss1e ,Y~a xson

Grounds
- F re Protect ion
- cemeter es
Grand Total Exp
General Fund
Bal Dec 31 1976
Total Exp PIIJS

Bol Oec 31 1976

59 43

750 00

I 326 32

10 S90 69
5 168 89

15 759 55

Motor Vehtcle License
Tax Fund
Bal Jan 1 1976
I 87
Recetpts
Motor Vehicle L cense
Tax
10 594 68
Tot a Rece1pts
10 594 68
Total Beglnn ng Balance
PIus Rece1pts
10 596 55
E xpt-ndltures
Total Expenditures
- Mtsce lteni:Du s
5 055 91
- Ma1nlenan ce
4 119 38
Grand Tatar Exp Motor Vehicle L1cense
T I!J)( Fund
9 175 29
Bal Dec 31 1976
I 421 ~6
Tota l Exp Plus Bal
Dec 31 1976
10 596 55
Gasoline Tax Fund

Bal Jan 1 1976

1 "' 0&lt;

Receipts
Gasol ine Ta ~~;
14 200
Other
1 215
Total Rece pts
15 415
Total Beginn ing Balence
P lu5 Receipts
16 909
Expenditures
Total Expenditures
- Miscellaneous
7 768
- Ma nten•nce
7 340
Grand Tot!SI Exp Gasol ne Tax Fund
Bat Dec 31 1976
Total Exp Plu~

00
52
52

56

sa

82

15 lfYI 40
1 tllO 16

Sal Dec 31 1916 16 909 56

Cemetery Fund
Bal JI!Jn 1 1976
97 71
Rtc:etpts
~neral Property TaxReal E5tate and
Traller(Gross)
101039
Tangible Personal Property
TI!Jx (Gross)
129!
Sele of Lois
30 00
ottl er
00
Total Receipts
1 103 34
Total Beg nnlnv Balance
Plus Rt-celpts
1 201 05
ExpenditUres
Sa ta r les
962 90

so

Tools and Equ pment 183 90
Total E~~:pend.tures
1 146 80
Bal Dec 31 1976
54 25
Total Exp Plus Bal

Oec 31 1976

1 201 05

Federal Revenue
Sharing Fund
Bal Jan 1 1976
88 45
Receipts
Gri!Jnts - Federal
2 678 00
2 678 00
Total Rece pts
Total Beg nn ng Balan ce
Plus Rece i pts
2 766 45

e ~~:pendlfures

Equ pment
Total EKpend tures

Ba l Dec 31 1976

Total Exp Plus Bel

Dec J1 1976

2 700 00
2 700 00
66 &lt;5

2 166 45

Public Works
Employment
Act Fund
P W E A of 1976
124 00
Total Receipts
124 00
Balance Dec 31 1976 124 00
Township Debt - Nates
Purpose For Wh1ch Note
Debt Was Created
No 8621 John Deere
.570A grader
Outstanding Jan 1

1976

6 1&gt;00 00

Redeemed Our ng Year

1976

6 600 00

(2 wds I
501 Belly Wh llatch &lt;72
39 Complete
lnd
High
Game
Shirley
NOTICE OF
Meadows 200 Lena Howard 40 She
APPOINTMENT
Case Na 22062 201 Mar lene Wilson 186
was
Estate ot Cor a Schart ger
Born
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that
Free
Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes
Clayton Scha rtiger of R 1
Morn1ng Glones
41 Whirled
Long Bottom Ohio has been
March 8 1977
duly appointed Adm inist rator
42 Tidy
Standtngs
of 1M
Estate of Cora
Schar! -.l&amp;r deceased late of
Meigs County Ob o
creditors ar.r-reQu1red to
f ie their cla ims with said
flduclarv
with n
three
rl).orifhs
Dated th i s 7th day ot
March 1977
Manning D Webster Judge
Commo, Pleas Court
Probate 01V1Slon
Meigs County Oh1o
Ill 11 18 25 Jtc

~UMEROY

Norman Southern

1""34

-46

Gun S~op 778 Marcum s 7&lt;0
Men s High Series - Larry
Hendricks 53&lt; Raymond
Roach 5)4 Dave Oobb ns 50'1
Men s High Game - Jack
Holstnger
216
Larry
Hendricks 206 Dave Dobbins

Norman Southern 792 Roach

eedy 347 144

H1gh md

game -

Wh llatch 192 Rhea
191
High tnd 3 games Whtflalch liB Rhea

&amp;

J

Monday Note Mt~ed
High t ea m 3 games March 21 1977
&lt;Roach s Gun Shop 2364
Won Lost
Marcum s
53 2/
Holsinger s
50 3('
Roach Gun Shop
49 31
Merry Go Round
38 42

Saturday Beginners
Stondlngs
Team
W L
No 2
56 16
No I
&lt;0 32
38 34
No •
Nos
38 3&lt;
No b
26 46
No 3
16 54
Team No 2 - I ~66 660
No 1 - 1 972 763 No &lt;I 929 689
lnd - Jerrr Howard 357
Carness

Sears
Karr II Von Zandl
Roach s Gun Shop
No 2

190

Women s High Series Debbie Dobbins 437 Bess
Hendricks 435
Myrtle
Norman &lt;20
Women s High Game Debbie Dobbins 157 Myrlle
Norman 152 Bes• Hendricks
145

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It·

AXYDLBAAXB
98
83
II LONGFELLOW
82
70
One letter Otmply stands for another In th11 sample A II
47 used for th e three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters
Betty apostrophes the length and formal1on of the wordl are all
W !los hoots Each day the code letters are d1llerent
Belly
CBYPTOQUOTES
Wtll s

High team game - G
Aufo Paris 8/IJ

LANES

Shuler
16 64
Team High Series - Roach
Gun Shop 2225 Norman
Southern 2188 Merry Go
Round 2fYI7
Team High Game -

Bill Jeffers 332 Kenny Leedy
162
'

G 11 J Auto Pa ris

Pts
126

485

Rate ot 1nt
7 Pet
Date of Final Mal
Nov 1977
Toti!JI - Outstanding
Dec 1 1976
6 600 00
Total - Redeemed
During Year 1976
6 600 00

134

Team
Newell Sunoco

LRFBF

xw
LRF

lfarrisonville

SQ

Society News

-

TBF

NFOFBTG

IRXZR

LS

QTAXGM
LRFA

IT M N

THHSBLXSW
XWZSAF,

TGG

CWNTLXNQTZLSBM

BSEFBL
EFWZRGFM
Yesterday's Cryploquole HE WAS NOT BROUGHT BY TilE
Mrs na WISeman ls 8t New STORK HE WAS DELIVERED BY A MAN FROM TilE
Horlzons Rest Home 1158 AUDUBON SOCIETY PERSONALLY - FRED AU..EN
CI18T'1 K1nl Fea\una SJndkate IDC
Drlscall, Sprmgfleld, Ohto
She recently had surgery and
would enjoy hearmg from

friends
Vlrglnla Burke and Lena
Hew1tt VISlted Saturday
afteo nron &gt;nth Mr and Mrs
Bob Alkire
Mr and Mrs Junior Payne
vislted in Newark Saturday •
with Mr and Mrs Daren
Graham
Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas
are spendlll(! a week !n Rock·

Vllle Maryland With their
daughter and family, Dr and
Mrs Don Gibson
Ruby Halllday and Pauline
Atkms spent Thursday
evemng With Nellie Tracy
Larry Clark, Chester
visited his grandmother, Ava
Gilkey Saturday evenmg

Ray Alkire ls vlsltlng Mr
and Mrs Dan Hill !n Ft
Lauderdale, Fla and Mr
and Mr and Mrs Babe
Whaley !n Clearwllter Fla
Mollie McGuth, Losan
was weekend vlattor of Mr
and Mrs Earl McGrath

�12- ~ DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 25, 1977

HOSPITAL NEWS

~-----A~~~-i)~;th~----,! Van~e 'S

Moscow agenda settled

PLF.ASANTVAU.EY
I
: By NICHOLAS DANILOFF ductlons;
To buttress the point, reductions In -the amis
- a total ban on testing Brezhnev may aleo recaD the ceilings to which Brezbnev
Aclnit~ - WUUamSteele,
DISCHARGES - Alfred
GEORGE D. ~AWSON
Mrs . Edith Mossbarger ,
WASHINGTON (UPI) Jacksonville, N. C.; Frankie Ballance, Jr., Gallipotis; Roy
George Diamond lawson, Patriot.
Secretary of Stale Cyrus nuclear devices, both original U .S .-Soviet and former President Gerald
Stafford, Pomeroy.
ML'Cov Point Pleasant · Mrs
73. Rt . 1, Racine. was found
Funeral services will be Vance leaves for Moscow weapons and •'peaceful agreement establishing Ford agreed at VladlvOIIIok In
Discharged _ None.
~
··
d L : M · dead at his residence Thurs.· held 3 p.m. Sunday at the tonight hoping to throttle the devices":
diplomatic relations In 1933 19'14.
ennan .1or an, eon, rs.
day by two men who were Kuhner . Le wis
Funeral
·
Jn addition, the admlnlllra·
- demilitarizing the Indian called for noo-inlerference in
George Grc •n, Hartford ; delivering bottled gas.
· Home, Oak Hilt, with Rev . U.S .~vtet arms race and
Mrs . Elmer Brinker, New
Discovering the body were Froman Go lt ihue officiating . pursue a dialogue with the Ocean.
each others' internal affairs. tlon hopes to find acceptable
Haven· Mrs Jol ~ Oshel
Jerry Coleman, owner of Sun Burial will be in Hamden Kremlin on human rights, the . The talks begin in
Hobtr Medltal Center
The Vance delegation, restraints which can be
•
·
..
''
.
•
Bottled
Gas
and
Bill
Chaney.
Cemete
Middl
East
Af
·
nd
othe
(Dillcba~ges , March 241
Henderson ; Wilham Mtiler, According to the Me l s . F · ndry .
lh
e
• ncaa
r somethin~ of a diplomatic which includes U.S. anns applied to U.S. l~J~g-range
1
11
.
.
9
ne
s
ma
y
ca
a
e
ld
tr
ble
spots
Ruth Adkin s, Jo Ann Potnt Pleasant; Carla Rifilc. County Sheriff' s De pl., funeral home from 6-9 p m wor
cloud, however' corning a negotiator Paul Warnke, is Cruiae mlsslles 88 weU 88 the
ou.
·
Brumfield, Mrs. John Letart ; Brenda Stanley,
Lawson died of natural m Saturday.
· ·
In addition to _the likely week after Soviet leader expected to dispute the Soviet Backfire bomber.
Limiting the two new
Buck]ey and daughter, Patriot· Mrs. Michael Roach
caCusellsed
.
th
·
topics for diSCUSSIOn , Leonid Brezhnev ' s umterference" claim, and
.
'
a
to e scene were
p
id
t C t
'd denunciation
weapon
aystema baa plagued
Warren Campbell, Karen Mason;' James D\!fbJn,
of
the 1poir!t to the Soviet Union's
West Sheriff James J. Prolfltf.'
res en
ar ,er sat
the
negotlatio~
for more
Cbattin, Trinichia Lee Cross, Colwnbia ; Nellie Cox,
Rick ~row . prosec.utlng
EllA F. RO,STOFER
Thursday Vance s agenda administration 's · human signing of the 1975 Helsinki
than
a
year,
and
preventad
Middleport:
Mrs.
William
attorney
;
Carson
Crow,
Ella
Frances
Rostofer,
81,
would
include
:
Helen Dempsey, Bess Frum,
righ Is' crusade as an Accords - a broad range of
·
,
Ang
·e]a
assist
ant
prosecutor.
and
Dr.
Mulberry
Hgts
,
Pomeroy.
mutual
and
balanced
'
former
Secretary
of State
Albert Ga brielli, Debbie Hunter' Cottageville
intolerable interference in recognized freedoiiiJI.
Sellm J Blazew1cz
formerly of langsville, died
Henry
Kissinger
from
Haney, Arlene Hash, Lloyd Fellure, Gallipotis; Michael
Once
the
expected
Graveside services were at Veterons Memorial NATO..Warsaw Pact force re· Soviet internal affairs.
completing
a
long-term
Hayes, Ro se Lee, Mary Halley, Henderson ; Robert held today at 3 p.m. at Letart Hospital Thursday morn ing
When Vance meets him in confrontation over the human
McGlone , Mrs. Douglas Hatfield, Leon; Harry Bates, Fa lls cemetery with the Rev. ending a long Illness.
the Kremlin on Monday , rights issues concludes, the Nate~c~a~~tln
Freeland Norris offlc1aflng ,
Mrs. Rostofer was born in
Moses and son, Carrie Ofiver. Gallipolis.' Michelle Ed· Arrangements
Brezhnev is expected to two sides wiU get down to 19'16.
were un der Cabell County, W. Va .• June
Stste Department sources
charge
the new ad· three days of hard bargaining
Retba Owens, James Ran· rmnds, Apple Grove and direction of the Ewing ~. 1895 to the late Elza and
said
Vance will also be
ministration
has
spedblpb, Thomas Rose, William Ernest Heater,
- ending Wednesday - over
Point Funeral Home.
Noncy Jane White Stover.
Mr . Li!wson is surv ived by She re11red In 1960 from the
to
Moscow
cifically violated pnn· the future of the stalled U.S.· carrying
Sexton, Unda Smith, Ethel Pleasant.
one son . Lawrence Lawson , Columbus State Hospital as a
atensive "representation"
ci ples
which
former Soviet ~ negotiations.
Thompson, John Thompson,
Colum bus ;
a
brother. nurse.s' a ide. She was · Sunday School attendance
Joyce Thompson.
President Nixon agreed to in
AI his news 'conference lists, one containing the
Charle s, Ra.c lne ;
three married to Augustu s Fetty on March 20 was 50. The
1973 governlng the conduct of Thursday, President Carter names of about 300
(Births, March 24)
offering was $26.50. A report U.S...Sovlet relations.
Mr. and Mrs. William :~:~: ~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:~ : ~ ~f~~~~rrr~t~~~I~~tJtt;~ ~~~~e:~~t ~!:~:~1. r~t~~. ~~~ an~h:rrs"ksu~~f!~er by
said he sought significant individuals in Russia who
Elda
,
in
Columbus.
sons,
Raymond
Fetty,
Logan
,
of
the
Official
Board
Meeting
seek to he reunitad with
McNeil, daughter , Shade ;
Ohio; Richard Lee Fetty, held on Friday evening was
American relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright,
Langsville. and Robert ,Fetty.
LOTTERV WINNERS
given.
There
were
15
in
at·
.
Another
llst
Pomeroy
;
two
daughters
,
Vance
SIMON
MYERS
daughter, Langsville.
Thls week's wlonlng Ohio
.
Simon Myers, 80, a .resident Mrs. Jane Estes , lnterloc;hen, tendance and some of the
reportedly
is
carrying,
on
Lottery numbers:
Fla ., and Mrs. Mel (Hazel l special projects proposed
ci Oak Hil l, died Thursday in
request
of
the
American
Pot O' Gold
Curry, Hialeah. Fla.; several
lhe Oak Hill Hospital.
Jewish community, mynes
Mr . Myers was born in grondchl ldren, seven great there were voted on by the
Three-digit number
church
before
the
close of the
Soviet
citizens of Jewish
grandchildren
,
and
several
Gallia
County
on
May
19,
167.
1896, Son of the late John and nieces, nephews and cousins. Sunday- School hour were ,
the
origin
who seek
to
Three-digit nuniher
School
(Daily By EDWARDS. IECHTziN
version
replaced
She was preceded in death Bible
Euphem i a Oliver Myers.
emigrate.
899.
porents , both Vacation ), new song books,
His wife, the former Lena by her
UPIAutoWrHer
Montego.
Campbell. preceded him in husbands, and a sister.
Five- di git number
and
altar
rail.
DETROIT
(UP!)
Given
&lt;i!ath.
Services will be conducted
88798.
Worship services were held a choice between something
ftAr . Myers was a retired at 2:30p.m. Sunday, Rutland
Dwble Play
store keeper 1 ha vi ng been in Chapel, Wolker Funeral . at 10:45 with the Rev. old and something new, the
Three-digit number
that profession for 40 years. Home. with the Rev . W. H. Richard Thomas speaking average American car buyer
641.
t-e was a Worl d War I Perrin officiating . Interment from Matt. 11: 16-20 on the apparently still Is sold on
(Continued from page 2)
wUI foUow In Miles Cemetery.
~fer an and a member of the
Five-digit number Trin ity Wesleyan Church of Friends may call at the subject, "Ga mes People styling.
76574.
"I bave a firm conviction QueenCreeklntheWarrenschemeofthingslsevidentinthe
chapel any time aHer 2 p.m. Play." (l) Hide &amp; Seek,"
Qlk Hill.
Six·dlglt num her
He is survived by one Saturday unti l the hour of lhe Adam and Eve in the garden;
that styling sells cars," said way that he moved the firm along in the years after he
brother ,
William ,
of service Sunday .
950863.
(2) "Just Can't Believe," Lee A. Isco~. president of transferredittotheGOPofflclalsandinthew'aythathefinally
The fam ily will receive
Oeveland .
Two sisters survive, Mrs . friends at the chapel 2- ~ and (Doubting Thomas); (3) "My the Ford Motor Co. "You found anqtber buyer for the firm and arranged its sale,
Gift (talent) better than have to give value, but the insuringalargeJroHtforWorthlngtonandhisassociates. And,
7 9 p.m. Saturday.
Lrona ,S helton . We ll!' ton ..-nd
yours," I and n cor. (use sheet metal bas to have the Warren said, he got a big broker's commission on the final .
talents we have). (4) "We've right bends and contours." sale.
Never Done It That Way
Consumers appparently
H nothing 1else, Warren's business relationship with
Before." Use acts of devotion · agree with that philosophy Worthington and Queen Creek opened a door to Rosenzweig.
and courage. (5) Inside Track because they are giving the _ Worthington introduced Warren to Rooenzweig, Warren told
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Caledonia, Ohio by the on Mind of God" ; (6) " We're restyled and redesigned 1977 IRE reporters, although Wortjtillston said, "I didn't have
Ada , Ohio were overnight · serio.., illness of his father, the Greatest," (Pharisees models offered by the anything to do with it." There are others who say Warren knew
guests of her parents, Mr. Ted Miller, who is confined to proud). None righteous - industry-a Nong reception. Rosenzweig even earlier.
Both Ford and General
Warren said he and Rosenzweig developed a cordial
and Mrs. Clay Jorda.n the hospital after suffering "Child like faith " and
~ntly.
heart attacks. He is repor· "childish" faith two different Motors bad restyled cars to relationship, contrary to earlier statements by both that they
things _ playing in Market push when the 1977-model bad met only once or twice. Warren says they met "a number ·
Recent guests of Martha tedly improving slowly.
Mays were Don Moore;
Mr. !lid Mrs. Emzi~ Davis, place. "Be doers and not year c!awned last faD and oftirnes,"usuailyforlunch;overtheertsuingyears. ,
Warren sald he once asked RQsemweig for a politicalfavOr,
Hebron , Mr. and Mr s. Parkersburg, spent a day Hearers only." As Christians everybody eipected a battle
whichRose11%Weigsaidhecouldn'thandle. Rosenzweig, on his
Murrell Bailey, Pomeroy here with her brothers, Paul . we handle things differently. for supremacy,
we must serve God rather
It never materialized ~ part, solicl~ political rontr.ibulions at some rl. these
Route, and Sunday afternoon and W. C. Peck.
Mrs . Arthur Crabtree than men, Eph. 4. We shall no partly because a month-long meetings, Warren told IRE.
rollers were Mr. and Mrs.
Because of ~elg's requests, WJITen said, he con·
Robert Stout, local.
rnlled to see · her cousins, longer he like children, but strike against Ford delayed
The United Methodist William and Octa Gillogly in mature." Howard Flanders its cars from reaching dealer tributed to the stale Republican conunlttee and various camWomen's Group from the Albany on Sunday afternoon led singing. Joyce Archer showrooms and because car paigns of indivldusi Republicans- but never more than '100 .
was pianist and Rev. Thomas buyers decided they liked to any Individual campaign. Rosenzweig denies this and says :
'~:em pie church met with Mrs. and also visited her mother,
presented a special number, both companies' offerings. he has met Warren only once.
Paul Yeun at the parsonage Goldie Gillogly.
Th~ough the first five
But Warren and Rosenzweig also were linked Indirectly on
in Albany on Wednesday
Recent guests of Mr. and "Until Then." Attendance al
evening. Mrs. Lucy Thomas Mrs. Earl Starkey were their this service was 37. "Great months of the '77 model year, two business transactions, Rosei1%Weig was an original
gave interesting devotions. ni ece, Beulah Jones and Hour of Sharing," offering GM's "downsized" standard· promoter and stockholder of Educational Coolpuler Sylllems,
..
sized models ~re running 30 Inc., a corporation later merged with the WarrencontroUed
The group wiD meet with friend, Mabel Hixenbaugh,
$14 ·50'
was
'- ea ttle Co., which ultimately collapsed
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. per, cent ahead of the same Great Southwest Land ..
MrS. Robert Mattox in April ooth of Athens.
Woode
received
word
of
the
penod
in
the
1976-model
year
in
1972
with
a
$5
rniUion
land fraud swindle. Warren says, and
!lid a special Easter program
Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith
is plaMed. with Rose Mary lttended a Railroad Com· .death of their sister-in-law, while .Ford's · restyled Rooenzweig denies, that he dlscuaaed the merger with
·
Miller leading devotions.
pany meeting in Columbus on Mrs . . Clifford (Eiouise) intennediales are up 74 per Rosenzweig.
That's simple. You!
Warren also was a "consultsnt'; to Ari&amp;ona Valley Dew·
Earl Starkey and Mr. and Saturday. They visited later Hayes on Thursday and at· cent.
In the luxury field, the 1977 lopment Corp, when it arranged the 1972 sale of Jl'Operty that
Mrs.
Mendal
Jordan, in the day with their son-ln- tended at visiting hours on
Our customer is always the boss :"
Friday and services on Cadillac went through GM's resultad in appr&lt;Wmately a $225,tnt ~~:ofit for Harry Ro·
Columbia
Grange,
attended
law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Let us show you how important
'
Pomoha Grange at Rock Mrs. Reece Prather at Ssturdsy at the Rawlings- downsizing program -losing senzweig and his brother Newt.
the boss really is.
A true measure of how niuch political influence Ned Warren
Springs Grange held on Westerville, and stopped to Coates Funeral Home in a foot and nearly 800 pounds
.in the process - and sales was able to buy in Ari2ona with his profitable land deals may
Friday evening. Plans were see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, o.
Mrs. Eva Bibbee is a between October
and never be known. But Indications are it W88 of subtle but
made for the annual banquet Manford Smith at Carroll, as
and special meetings with they were enroute home. Mr. patient in St. Joseph Hospital. February were up 16 per cent important benefit to Wai'ren. Political influence was also
A great many folks from from already impressive important in the Arizona legislature in fighting reforms U...
state officers were discussed. lmith is in serious condition
this area visited at White's results a year earlier. Ford would inhibit the profitability of Warren's land !Inns.
11!ws being presented to the following another stroke.
Several Warre~onnected !Inns -Including Queen Creek
state Legislation were ex·
The Busy Bee Society of the funeral home on Sunday or restyled- the Mark IV,
pained by Legislative Agent, Carpenter Baptist Church attended services there on renamed it the Mark V, and with its heavy complement of well.connected Republicans _
were charter members of the Arizona Developers Asloclation
Earl Starkey.
met with Freda Snilth. Monday for Gordon Collins of sales soared 57 per cent.
"'Ibe people who make the which lobbied strongly and ,effectively against land law
Arthur Crabtree attended a Devotions were led by Hester the Tuppers Plains area.
Easter Sunrise Service to final deciaion - the buyers re!onns.
&gt;
Lay Speak~r Workshop at Peck. Plans were made for a
Politicians control the purse string, a fact r1. llfe that
Immanuel United Methodist rummage and bake sale on he held here on April 10 at wbo vote with their dollars Cburch in Logan on Sunday Saturday, May 21 at the 6:30. Holy week services are still telling us that new is affected two key agencies- the badly underfunded real estate
1
good," said Iacocca.
department and the Maricopa County aUOrney's office which
afternoon.
TownhoUse. Work is being Wednesday, April 6.
Ford's effor)s are the best made three abortiv~ attempts to prosecute Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. William lbne on the quilt and cook·
example that styling is a
Former County Attorney Moise Berger, whoee omce was
Miller were called to lx&gt;ok projects. Those present
marketable product. While Ineffectual in brlnging"\varren to trial on bribery or perjury
were Vivian Gaston, Kathy
GM claims its standard-&amp;zed charges, complained that the prosecutor's office was chronlFrank, Emma Whittington, Mendal Jordan.
Hester Peck, Bonnie Cheadle,
Mrs. Lucy Thomas spent modeis are really an new callypoorlyfinancedandundermanned. 1becounty'alloardof
from the wheels up, Ford's Supervisors gave him only one new deputy pr,..utor In three
Metta Fisher , Lynn Ann the weekend iij Colwnbus.
McWhorter, Ida Cheadle and
Mr : and Mrs. Bob Harrison cars are ballicaDy just new yearswhUethecrlmeratesoared30percent,heclaimed.
the hostess, Mrs. Freda md family, Stoutsville, were skin on last year's chasals.
Ford's restyled ·and
EPILOGUE - Ned Warren was convicted of extortion,
recent guests of her parents,
lmith.
renamed
1977
intermediates
along
with his sonin-law, Gale Nace, in a trial In U.S. Dlatrlct
Mr. and Mrs . Carl McQuirt, Mr. and Mrs. William
are
reasonably
direct
Court
In Seattle in 19'15. The conviction waa unrelalad to land
Colwnbus, spent the weekend. Cbeadle.
for
·
the
replacements
fraud
.
His conviction Ia bel!tg appealed tO the 9th U.S. Circuit
tt their mobile home near
1976
.
m
odels.
comparable
Court
of
Appeals in Ssn Francljlco.
.
here and on Saturday
The
LTD
ll
replaced
the
Warren
has
been
indicted
and
Ia
facing
trial
in
Maricopa
evening, they and her
aging Torino, the new County for grand theft (fraud) and attempted bribery in the
trother·in·law and sister, Mr.
Thunderbird - downsized to sale of Arizona land to American servicemen In the Orient. He
and Mrs . Vernon Perry,
1\T
1\T
intermediate measurements bas also been Indicted for bribery in connection with the 111111e
called on Mr. and Mrs.
11
-replaced the Elite and the case.
Cougar with its sporty XR-7
Mr. and Mrs. Glennis
Hoffman of Chester visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Congrove and Pam.
Mrs . Bess Larkins has
returned to her home here
after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs: Doris
Marks at Chester.
Sets of Silverware
Recent visitors of H. E.
Kibble and Forrest were Mr.
·Ladies &amp;Men's
and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of
Take advantage of the special sale prices'lluring our two
Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr.
Watches .
and Mrs , Glenn Blake,
day sale this Friday and Saturday.
Virginia Deeter, Herman
'
'
Coffee Pots
Trlbett of Coolville and Rev.
Big
savings
on
men's
sport coats, men's dress slacks,
Elden Blake, local.
Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Reed
boy's blue jeans and slacks, men's famous make ties.
Lamps
have returned home after a
vacation trip to Florida.
Han~ng Flower Pots
Save too on 8 track stereo tapes, girl's- Easter dresses
Visiting R. E. Williams and
family were Mr. and Mrs. J .
and bonnets, women's Wrangler shirts and top$,
D
.
.
Kibble,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
women's waltz length gowns . .
Many More
The Best In Live Entertainment
Hobart
Whiteside
of
ParkersItems Reduced
burg, W. Va., Mrs. Bess
And at the Mechanic Street Warehouse a Lawn Boy
Webster of Tuppers Plains,
Open 12 to 5 p.m.
and Virgil Buckley of Belpre.
·mower specially priced at $159.95.
Thursday, Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoff.
man and daughter of
&amp; Saturday
Morehead, Ky. visited with
Pomeroy, 0.
992-3629
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hetzer and other
relatives.
•
Mrs. Frances Reed visited
Mrs. Helen Wolf, Long
.
llottom Rd.1_recently.
, - Mrs. L. Balderson

Pennsylvanian injured
in auto-rig collision

VeleruoMtmorlalHospllal

GALLIPOLIS - Matlhew Selesky , ~4 . J. Nelson Wise were hospitalized at dama ge.
Veterans Memoria l ror lacerations and
A deer caused an accident at 2 a.m.

Going, going, going

CLOSED FOR

VACATION

WATCH FOR

OPENING DATE

Carpenter Personals

APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME
AT THE INN PLACE

Reedsville

ews HOtes

All KINDS
OF GIFTS

FEELINGS
4 Piece Group
From

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Open Friday Night Til 8 O'Clock

Lancaster, 0.
10 til 2

THE MEIGS INN

OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 P.M.

Elberfelds· In Pomeroy·

'

t

Bush1e.s Loop.

Friday on US 35,

the path of Seiesky 's truck .

••
.,

I

.
_,.~.'r.~ . ,~
•••

INJURED IN CRASH - Matthew Selesky of Blemont,
Pa. was seriously injured in this smashed semi-rig Friday at

Autorn,akers prove
·
•
rtant
st yI e rmpo

MEIGS THEATRE

c.:ontu sion,s . They are in satisfa co ry con~ Saturday on Bob McConnick Rd. south of
tlition. Mrs. Wise was duuged with fail ure SR 160. The animal ra n into the path of a
to yield th e right l)f way.
ca r dri ven by Stanley L. Evans, 36,
A deer wa$ involved in an accident Gallijmlis. When F.vans swerved his ca r to

avoid &gt;1riking the animal it ran off the

The Gullia-Meigs Po~t State Highway
The animal ran into the front bumper road into a ditch 'and overturned. Evans
Patrol said a car driven by Marguerita M. and render of a truck driven by Danny J. was slightly in jured . There was heavy
Wise, 67 , Pomeroy, pulled onto SR 7 into Stf;' !!H11 ."2L f:rcr nvillr, O. ThrrP wHs minOr damage to hi s car.
·

Alfred
Social. Notes

three

Blcmont, Pa ., a truck driver wtts in
~ ut~rded rontlition Saturday &lt;~t the Holzer
Mcdkal Center west of here where he was
admitted Friday followin !-( an accident on
SR 7 ttl the junct ion to the Middleport

Ute junction of the SR 7 bypass and business loop to
Middleport. Selesky was rushed first to Veterans Memorial
Hospital, then to Holzer Medical Center.

unba

Father sentenced to siX' mnnths
m'
"

In trying to avoid a co llision. Selesky

lost cont rol of his truck which ran off the
roadway and overturned. Selcsky was first
taken to Vetere~ns Memorial Hospital
befor e being transferred to the Holzer
Medical Center for treatment of frac.1ured
ribs and multiple contusions and
lacerations.
Mrs. Wise and a passenger, 67-yea r old

POMEROY - Donald Eu gene Pierce.
33, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty in Meigs
County Court Friday to a charge of using
cruel punishment to his 'eight-year old
daughter one or four of his children.

+

•

tmts

_:,::N0::_
. ;_7--~--:--_.:::G::.::
AL:::.LIP:. .: O.:.:.
LI S=--~PO.:. :.IN~T...:.P.:.:LE::..:.:AS::..:.AN~T_ __ _ .::::-.SUNDAY, MARCH . . 19 77

..:.;VD;:::L_:,l.::,_
l:

j'ail

Judge Hobert t.. tsuck sentenced
Pierce to six months in the co unty ji:l il.
Charges were filed in County Court by Ca rl
R. Hysell, juvenile offl cer.

..

ttttittt
/

MIDDLEPORlPOM EROY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Highway status to he reviewed
WELLSTON
cha mbers

of

-

compassi ng six prolects making up a 37-

Community and
comm erce

mile gap on the Appalachian Highway in
Clermont, Brown and Adams counties ;

leaders

representing 10 central counthern Ohio

sooner ea nn a'rklng of state and federal
funds ror the construct ion; and a funding

counties have been invited to a dinner

meeting April? at Lake White Lodge near

individua ls and com munity organizations
may use in contact ing state and fede ral
officials toward these goals.

SEORC Executive Secretary Carl
Dahlberg, Wellston , sa id tickets for the 6

p.m. April 7 meeting , at $5 per person,
may
be purchased directly. from local
way proj ects to compete on an equal basis
..chambers
of commerce within the tOwith fntcrstates fo r ava ilable federa l
county central southern Ohio area or the
funds .
The SEORC has prepared a broch ure, Pike County Chamber of Commerce,

formula change to all ow Appia chian High·

Waverly to review the status of the Ohio

Appalachian Highway.
The Wav erly meeting, to tie hosted by
the Pike County Chamber of Commerce, is
the first of three regional meetings lleing
organized by the Southeastern Ohio

suggested letters and resolutions that

Piketon, Ohio. Telephone !6141 947·5613.

Reg iona l Counc il , an nounce d SEORC

President Bob Evans of Rio Grande.
"We see k the leadership of area
cha mbers

o(

Vance in Moscow
with new hard' line

commerce in rallying

regional support for faster completion of
the 178-mlle hi ghway, Ci ncinna ti-to·
Parkersburg," said Evans .
Expected to attend Pike Co~nty's
di~ner April 7 are leaders in Pike,

'

Lawrence , Scioto , Brown , Adams,

Highland, Ross, Jackson, Vinton and
Gallia counties. In May a similar meeting
will be held in Cincinnati. In June the
Athens, Belpre and Marietta cha mbers of
commerce will host a meeting in Parkersburg.
· At the Lake White meeting an update
on the Appalachian Highway construction
progre,.s, and the importance of the
developmental route in helping to meet
Ohio's energy needs, will 'lle presented by

BOB EVANS
SEORC President
Kenner Bush, editor·,and putliisher of
The Athens Messenger and chairman of
SEORC's highway users committee.
The SEORC, said Bush, seeks "timely
completion and federal approval" of an
r; ,

counter-proposal.
By NICHOLAS OANILOFF
" U it appears fair and equitable, we
MOSCOW (UP!) ~ Secretary of State
would
take that into consideration in our
Cyrus Vance arrived Saturda y for talks
1
negotiations
with them," he said .
with Soviet leaders, saying that ' detente
Brezhnev in a Jan. 18 speech at Tula
remains in our mutual interests" but
warmng President Carter•s call for deep rejected the suggestions that his 1974
cuts in strategic arsenals is "not sutlject to agreement with Ford should be revised.
negotiation."
Sovie t Foreign

That agreement in principle assigned

Minister

Andrei

PRESENT FOR MRS. BUCK - l.'umiko Iwasaki presents an exquisitely
fashioned Japanese figurine she made herself to her host mother, Mrs. Robert
Buck, wile of Rotary President Robert Buck.

the United States and Ute Soviet Union a

Gromyko and Anatoli Dobrynin, Soviel strategic arsenal of 2,400 heavy bombers
env ironmenta l impact study en- Ambassador to Washiilgton, were at the and missiles of which 1,320 could be
airport to greet Vance in what diplomats equlpped with ,multiple nuclear warheads .
If the Russians reject Carter's proposed
said was a correct alth ough not effusive
revision, V~ ilce Will offer, a "fallback n
welcome .
''Tbe purpose of my visit is to enter into proposul.
This·second proposal would be to qui ckly
substantive discussions out of which will
the 1974 accord as it now stands.
ratify
come the framework for negotiating a
But the secorid proposal would call for
SALT
II
agreement,
"
Vance
said
.
"t
am
Fund Crusade during April.
moving immediately to a third round of
Films will be show n, li terature conscious of the rea l importance of the negotiations aimed at "deep cuts" in
reiationsl)ip
between
the
United
States
and
di~t ri buted , facts about the free cerviCal
strategic ar.~enais . The U.S. side has not
cancer clinic held monthly explained, and the Soviet Union to peace and security of defined what it means by "deep cuts" but
the world .
the names of all volunteers willing to work
"I bope my visit makes clear detente it is thought this would mean lowering the
in the crusade will be taken. The public is remains
in our mutua 1 interests and that 1974 Vladivostok ceilings to 2,000 or even
welcome.
we shall take steps to further it," Vance below.
Another element of the second proposa l
said upon arrival.
Vance, on his first visit lo the Soviet would be to delay any constraints on the
Union as secretary of state, will celebrate sophisticated new U.S , weapon, the Cruise
his 6oth birthday on Sunday. He will hold a missile, and Ute Soviet Backfire bomber
round of talks with U.S. Embassy officials until the next round of talks.
The Soviets are expected to reject this
Sunday before opeqing negotiations with
formulation
too, becmJSe they want to
high Soviet officials Monday which will .
most likely include Soviet Party Secretary impose limitations now on the American·
Cruise missile.
Leonid Brezhnev.
the crown spread and tree height.
Before
leavin
g
Brussels
Sa
turday,
A point system of the America n
Forestry Assoclation will be used. The Va nce outlin ed a to ugh American
total points are figured by adding the negotiating stance on U.S.-Soviet arms
foilowing dimensions: the sum of the control, saying President Carter's call for
circumference in inches, the height in feet "deep cuts" in strategic arsenals was
and one-fourth of the average crown fund amental and "no t su bj ect to
negotiations.''
spread (drip line I in feet.
RIO GRANDE .!.. Officers for the 1977Vance said Carter preferred a major
F or examp le : 126-in ches cir78
fiscal
yea r will be elected Monday night
cumference pius 76 feet height plus 72 feet revision of the 1974 agreement reached when the Rio Gran de Memorial
crown spread divided by · 4 equals 220 between Brezhnev and former President Association holds its annual meeting in the
Gerald R. Ford.
points.
However, Vance said that in his talks · Lyne Center classroom, Rio Grande
The tree with the most points will tie with Brezhnev, beginning on Monday, College.
declared the "Biggest l'ree m the Meigs there may be "minor aspects on which we
The session is scheduled to begin at 7
Soil and Water Conservation District" would be willing to discuss variations."
according to current president, Art·
(same boundaries as Meigs Couinty.
"Th e esse ntials of the (Cartert Lanham.
A representative of the soil Con· comprehensive package, we think are
In other matters, association memservation Service or Division of Forestry fundamental and not subject to bers will discuss proposals concerning the
wiii measure the trees that are entered. negotiation."
organization's money reserves and
,
To enter, fiii out the attached entry
Vance, thus, appeared to be setting the possible development or a village park for
form and mail to Meigs SWCD, 221 W. stage for an initial and possibly prolonged Rio Grande's you ng people.
Second At., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 or Box U.S.·Soviet confrontation over the
Monday's session is open to the public.
432 Pomeroy. For more information call completion of a second strategic arms Parents of all village youths are especially
992-6647 or stop by the office on the second accord .
invited.
floor of the Farmers Bank Building in
Association orficials are seeking ideas
He softened this tough line only to the
Pomeroy
·
extent that the U.S. side would be willing to for various program improvements in the
carefully weigh any constructive Soviet village.

.Cancer fund kickoff
POMEROY - The Meigs Unit of the
American Cancer Society will host an open
ho use from 2to 5 p.m. today in the banquet
room of the Meigs Inn .
The event will be in the form of a free
dessert smorgashord with coffee for the
guests who wiil kick off the annual Cancer

Big tree contest ends
April 29th in Meigs
BY BOYD A. RUTH
Conservation Service

POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and
Water Conservation District is sponsoring
a

11

Big Tree Contest" from now until

Friday, April29. The Conservation district
is conducting the contest in order to
stimulat e interest In our fore st ry
resources and their wise use. About two·
thirds of Meigs County is forest land, so
you can see why the best use of this land is
so Important.
·
Ali trees that are located within the
Meigs County boundaries are eligible. The
winning tree will be determined by the
circumference measured at 41&gt; feet above
the ground 's highest point at the tree base,

Two cars stolen
from downtown
GALLIPOLIS - Two more motor
vehicles were reported stolen Friday night
from parking spaces here.
Gallipolis city police and Gallia
County sheriff's deputies were alerted to
be on the lookout for a 1974 Plymouth
RoadruMer two-door hardtop owned by
Kenneth Adkins, Rt. 2, Crown City, taken
from a parking space across from the
Gallia County Courthouse. The car Is white
with a black vinyl top and black stripes. It
has Ohio tags Z-588-V.
Charles E. Wood, 623 Second Ave. said
Saturday morning someone took his 1972 ·
Pontiac Lemans. The car four-door hard·
top cream color wilh 'a brown vinyl top.
The car has Ohio taga ~ N.
Last weekend, a i977 Chevrolet four·
wheel drive pick·up nwned by .&lt;1 :1thony
Merola, Lower River Rd., was taken from
, tbe parking lot at the A&amp;P Store. The
vehicle was recovered Wednesday night,
stripped, burned and abandoned in the
strip mining area on Turkey Run Rd. in
Cheshire Twp.

Association will

name new officers

P.m.

Entry form . "Big Tree''
Owner

Work stopped

Address
Phone No.

at Otris Craft

Exact Tree lJJcation

.
Tree Species
Circumference measured at 41&gt; ft.
above tree base.

tt
Height in feet

'

Crown sprend in ft'r l

Total points

--

in.

GA!.l.IPOJ.IS -' All day negotiations
failed to thwart a sirike at the Chris Craft
Plant located on Eastern Ave. near the
city limits here Friday.
Picket lines were set-up at the en·
trance 1o the boat engine manufacturing
plant at midnight.
According to ·a company spokesman,
105 hourly em ployees, members of Local
1583 Internationa l Association of
Machinists and Aero Spa ce Union , went on
strike following an all day negotiating

Japanese student entertained
Rotarians and Rotary Anns
Rotarians attending were Lee McComas , Joe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Denison , Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and Mrs.
John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson,
George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon i
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and
· Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Harold Hubtlard, Mr.
unusua 1talent in the fine arts as a singer, and Mrs. Dick Owen, John Will, Gene
dancer and instrumental musician. She is Grate, Rev . and Mrs. Robt:rt Bumgardner
presently the house guest of Mr. arid Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck.
Robert Buck of Pomeroy while atlending
school. Last Autumn she lived with the
Bernard Fultz family of Middleport, last
winter with the family of Mr. and Mrs.
AGENCY TO MEET
James Sheets, Harrisonville.
CHESHIRE
- The Gallla·Meigs
~' rid ay night Fumlko sang the Swanee
Community
Action
Agency buard of
River folk song in Japanese, played the
directors
will
hold
its
monthly meeting
autoharp accompanying her singing, and
Monday,
Ma
rch
28,
8
p.m.
in theo4'heshire
show.Vcolored slides of her home town
office.
and family.

M!ODLEPRT - Fumiko Iwasaki of
Japan, was the star of the evening Friday
at a Rotary Ann's Night held by the
Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at
Heath United Methodist Church.
Ahigh school senior In Japan, Fumiko
Iwasaki is sponsored at Meigs High School
by the club. A science major (physics,
chemistry, math ), Miss Iwasaki also has

Results of area S9lid waste study ready soon
PORTSMOUTH - Printed and bound
copies of a district-wide solid waste
fea si tlility study prepared by the Ohio
Valley Re g\onal Development Com·
mission will IJe distributed soon.
The study, conducted by the planning
and research staff of the OVRDC, was
flnanc&lt;•d through funds pro~ id ed by the

solid waste ma nagement in the Ohio
VaHey Regional Development District.
Included in the management scheme are
alternative collection , storage and
disposal systems as wen as management,
financing and possible resource recovery
options for the district " explained Frank
Balmert . .OVRDC Executive Director.
Appe~larhiun Regional Commission, the
The study is based on primary and
session . The workers' contratt expired at Ohio F:nt·ironmental Protection Agen- s•condary data collected on existing
midni~ht. No further negotiations are
cy anrl OVRDC's member lo ~al govern· collection and disposal systems, current
scheduled.
•
ments. Author of the study WHS Richard L. and projected solid waste generation rates
Chri• Craft employees do not work on Poling, Senior Snlid Wa ste Planner, and le~al rcquirement.'l.
weekt:nds . Howt•vrr, r.lanl manager assisted by Dwight A. Daugherty.
"The assistance of the Ohio Environ·
Rkh:~rrl Roy Mid Snlurduy the plant wiU
" Purpose of the solid w,,_,tc fcasibiliiy mental Protection A~ency and local
f('rnfli n rlnst&gt;d Munrlay .

'

OSPBFTOMEET
POMEROY - The OhioSociely for the
Promotion of the Bull Frog will meet today
at 3 p.. m. upsta irs at the Fam1ers Ba nk
and Savings Co., l'omeroy.

TWO CULTURES MEET - Fwniko Iwasaki chats with Mrs. Jack Robson,
wife of Rotarian Jack Robson Friday evening following dinner at Heath United
MeUtodist Church. Miss Iwasaki is training for a career as a scientist.

!)tudy 'is to Sl'rv&lt;' as a long- ran~e plan [or

'

co unty health departments facilitated the
data gathering process," Baltnert said.
The 308-page study recommends
upgrading of existing collection and
disposal systems as the'first priority. The
pian also encourages the gradual shift
from utilizing small inefficient landfill
sites to the larger, muiti-c0unty landfill
sites to take advantage of lowering unit
costs.
The study recommendations include
transfer station , and states the long range
plan is designed to develop systems that
would enhance the fea sibility of a future
resource recovery program.

''I

l

\'

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