https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff533b3308e18cc37a53ff2e8101ac6c.pdf abd0c2f367693fbe578431347a0fb25f PDF Text Text • A • ) • e·· at y • VOL XXVII NO. 117 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PltiCE" fiFTEENCE ~TS · FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1976 ·::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ Je:E;.:o~~~: warm Sunday aDd Monday. A cbance of abowen aod turnlog cooler Tuesday. ~!t~:sot~;~ Tuetday. Lowa wlli be In ~~~~~~ FUMIXO IWASAKI Y.ollng.stOw .· . n.. polic·e,- f1.·remeD · . . . Suodayaudtntbe50atolbe YOUNGSTOWN, Oh io low 80s Monday and (UPI ) - Police and firemen Tuesday. . voted today to accept a new · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: pay proposst' 'by'" 'the' ··l!tty administration and return to work. ending a strike that began Monday and which left this city of 140,000 virtually without police and fire ~o · "proteCtion: ' . .. .11 'fl\e ssfe\y forces voted to accept a proposal calling for · a 6 per cent wage hike this 1 year and a 6'fl per cent ~· increase in 1977. , City officials said the 6 per The body of 70-year old cent increase for this year Albert Thompson, Rt . 2, would be paid retroactive to Cheshire, was found Thurs- the first of the ye&l' when the day afternoon. by a neighbor, old contract ·expired. Elbert Schart1ger outside the Officials said the money Thompson home. would be P!rid In one sum According·to Gallia County when ·funds .·· became Coron~r Dr. Donald R. available. · Warehime, Thompson had · ,l'.b,e dollar . breakdown been dead· for 10 dnys. Dr. amounts to an increase of Warehime said this morning $686 for the first year of the he did not knowAf an autoll§y new contract and l787ln 1976. ' wll!.-be taken. Warehime ifit The current base pay for the he ' ~uld not get the body safety forces is $11,436. exanuned here. "I am quite pleased " said Sheriff Oscar C. Baird MayorJackHunter. would asked that an autopsy be say that we went the extra taken since Thompson's head mile with employes of the was decapitated. Dr. city and I'm glad they in turq Warehime said he ssw no went the extra mile with us. reason for a post mortem, The real winner of the whole since It appeared ·Thompson thing is the citizens of died of natural causes. Youngstown and effective . Funeral arrangements are today they will have total pending at Rawlings-Coats services available 10 them." Funeral Home in Middleport. Authorities reported six Burial wUI be in Gravel Hill fires, all apparently started Cemetery. by arsonists, early today. Th~ deceased was the son Crime also was reported on of the late John and Sarah the increase. Yeauger Thompson. Also During the strike ·the city preceding him in death were had 31 policemen on IU!our a brother and sister, and a half-brother and half-sister. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Shirley Townsend, Willow Wood, 'Ohio; two granddaughters, Polly and Jackie, and a ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) grandson, Rickey. - World heavyweight boxing . cl(ampion Muhammad Ali, who three days ago barely defeated Ken Norton in a 15·round title defense, said Friday he was quitting the Clear tonight with lows in rlrig "as of today." .the mid 50s. Partly cloudy "I want to announce at this again Saturday with highs in moment in this country that I the lllld 70s. Probability of retire from boxing as of rain is 20 per cent today, 10 today," ssid Ali, who arrived pe~ cent tonight and 20, per in Istanbul this morning at cent Saturday. . · the invitatiop of state und. h'y and different BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH untilbetween6and6:30inthe "Very fun, but very dif· .evening. After school each ferent" is the ,way FIP!!J)to day - and they attend Iwasaki, a Japanese foreign Monday through Friday and exchange student, describes a half-day on Saturday - she her experiences at Meigs spends several hours studyHigh School. ,. lng at the library. For high Petite and personable Bl!hoolher parents'paytultiori Fumlko, from Saejo on the and buy the needed books. island of ShikokJ!, Japan, is When Fumlko returns to here under sponsorship of the Japan she will attend high Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary &ehool another year and a Club. She is a senior at Mergl half before goiQg on to ·' High In the scientific college. She says there is a program with chemistry' and . program avallable similar to calculus on her schedule. our vocational classes Fumlko applied for the whereby a student can train exchange program on the for a trade. · recommendation of . her .Anotherdifferencebetween English teacher at Saejo. school here and there is the There all ·Japanese students way students dress. While au· are required to take English ' is very informal . here, in and Fumlko had studied for Japan the students wear four years. uniforms - whit~ blouse, · Under the exchange black jumper, white socks program, her parents paid and black shoes, an<l no her transportation here, the makeup. As for jeans, th'i§y're Rotary Club provides popular in Japan too, but not and for school. spending money, Rotarians and their wives Fumiko- attends Heath serve as host fa · ·es. She is United Methodist Church nowthegu .and Mrs. withtheFultzfamily.Shehas Bernard ·and later will also been taken to football spend time wi h Judge and games, one at Ohio State, and Mrs. Robert Buck, and Mr. even visited the Ohio State and Mrs. John Rice, and Fair last month .. This week perhaps others. she began practicing with the At school language is her Meigs High School vulleybaU biggest problem. The team. teachers talk .so fast, She Furiliko is the oldest says. Her constant com· daug,hter of Shigeo and· panions are her Japanese· Mautsuko Shikoku. 1 Her English ahd her English· father is a carpenter. She has JOifinese dictionaries. .· ·· two sisters, one 16 and the For a comparison of tjie other 12 years old, and a school system, Fumiko feels brother, seven. Also residing that students here are less In the home' are her grand· serious.about their education parents. She corresponds than are the Japanese, but regularly with her family and that school here is "very also with another Japanese fun." exchange student in Ohio. ·she says in Japan she She'll be in Meigs County . leaves home early in the until July 29, 1977. morning not to return home nelO'hhor • W By QJJlted Press International WASIDNGTON - FOR THE 12TH TIME in 27 tries, Congress has overturned a President Ford veto. This one was a $56.6 billion appropriations bill for the Departments o( Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, and there were votes to spare. · • · The bill, which Ford said was $4 billion more than he requested and therefore inflationarjo, became law Thursday over .the President's objections immediately after the vote. Ford has vetood 59 bills since taking office two years ago. Another confrontation was avoided when Ford announced later in the day that he will sigh two priority job bills - one ~bllshlng a $3.7 billion public works pr~gram and the.second .continuing foc another year a public service jobs program that will provide 260,000 jobs. WASIDNGTON- SHARP PRICE DECUNES in meat commodities, potatoes, wheat and oranges offset good gaiils in other areas to push the average of all raw farm product prices down by 0.5 per cent (or the month ending· Sf!. 15, the Agriculture Department reported Thursday. Higher prices were reported for soybeans, cotton and milk to offset what otherwise would have ~n a continuation of a sharp price decline which began last month after a July hiatus. Last month'~ decline was the steepest for a single mlinth in two years. Bef<K;e July the average for all farm product prices had increased foc three conse~tlve months, · . Officials said farmers' costs remained even with last 1fiOOth, but role 5per cent abOve September of 1975. .. ' OOLUMBUS, OHIO - ABOUT 1,300 OF THE city's 3,600 non-uniformed employes struck here early today in.a contract dispute. . The members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes were mostly in · the garbage collection and wat~r divisions. ' · car Driver survives 300 ft.,plunge 1 Weather minister Hasan Aksay. · The 34-year-old champion was responding to a request by Wallace Muhammad, selfstyled leader of the American Moslems, that Ali quit the 'ring and use "the· fist of his tongue" in the cause of Islam. Wallace made the request and Ali promised to comply at a joint news conference here. The two men are on separate visits to Turkey. 0 " Non-certified sMary itgreement is reached D'etails of a salary agreement between the non· certified employes of the Meigs· Lpcal School 'District and the district's board of education were repoi!ed today. The board earlier ratified the agreement which gave the cooks, custodians and bus drivers a 25 cent an hour • increase effective Sept. 1 with another 25 cent an hour in· r crease for cooks and of sulfur-oxide emission from custodians .effective Jan. I, coal-fired electric power 1977. plants. Following is the salary AEP, of which Ohio Power schedule for those employes Company is a member, owns both at the present level and coal mines in Ohio and West at the level salaries will go on Virginia. The System's Jan. I. Bus drivers did not get Environmental Engineering the additional Increase · on Division, headquartered at Jan. 1, 1977. C11nton, is serving as the COOKS liaison between AEP and The hourly rate for cooks TRW. for the 1976-77 school year 'W_· S. White, JJ., AEP wUI be $2.77 ' beginning chall'lllan, ·said, "We are September 1, 1976 and $3.02 particularly Interested in the begirinlng January I, 1977. Meyers Process because It is The schedule calls for six a 'front-end' method. We hours per day for 181 days. believe that It makes fRr The total annual salary for more sense to remove the these 181 days based upon sulfur from coal before It is $2.77 ls $3008.22; based upon burned than after it-is bur- - -$3.02 is $3:r79.72. ned, as In various smokeThere will be ··nve paid scrubbing systems now in holidays In addition. The year development." will consist of 161 work days After AEP's coal is treated and five paid holidays for a by the new process, it will be total of 186 paid days. . shipped to the eastern United BUS DRIVERS States for test-burning. • The hourly rates for bus · · Virginia coal flows to California pilot, plant ' The American Electric Mine near Falnnont, W. Va., Power Sy!ltem, cooperating to San Juan Capistrano, In a research project to turn Calif., as its contribution to a high-sulfur coal into an en· coal-desulfurizatioQ research vironmentally acceptable and development projeot fuel, is shipping coal from being· carried out there by West Virginia to California. TRW, Inc. The.western flow of coal is A pilot plant, which will part of the AEP · System's seek to desulfurize coal ·continujng effort to develop chemically by TRW's clean fuels from coal as the "Meyers Process," Is being best means of protecting the built under sponsorship of the environment while at the U. S. Environmental same time using the nation's Protection Agency. Suemost abundant energy •cessful demonstration of the resources. process would provide a . AEP will ship 200 tons of · viable alternative to stackerial from its new Martinka gas. scrubbing for the control Part-time office will remain in Middleport . · · A part-time office will continue to be maintained In Meigs County by the Meigs Chapter, of the American Cancer Society, Doug I.Jzon, local chapter chairman, ssid ' today. ' SA®MENT(), CALIF. - GOV. EDMUND.G. BROWN About 20 persons attended a Jr. Thursday night signed into law the first-iii-the-nation legislation to give patients the right to "die with dignity" meeting at the Senior Citizens rather than live with the aid of mechanical \lfwustaining Center in Pomeroy Wedequipment. In the·closing minll'tes of the midnight deadline, nesd&y evening after it tiad Brown approved the measure introduced during the national been announced that the local debate over prolonging the life of Karen Ann Quinlan, the New. office might be diBcontitlued, :Jersey girl, who was kept on a respirator for 13 months after consolidated witlj the Gallia County unit operation. going Into a deep coma. It was decided that the -specifically, the law, supported by the Influential 25,QOOmember C&llfornla Medical. Association, will allow adults to local office, now located In sign a "living will" to instruct physicians withhold life· Middleport, 'Will continue IU8Iainlng equiJXllent, such as respiratorS and artificial temporarily while efforts are made 'tq secure a 'capable ld~eys. · elecutlve director to replace PASADENA, CALIF. - A KEY VIKING experiment has Sharon Bailey who has failed to find any trace of organic compounds In the soil of resigned. The executive directOr Is · ~ ' (Continued on page 12) ¥ w Top of l;uster visible in B •k C k nn ree q~its ring . fN;;;;:"'~i;]i~ West . . "I Ali ... " shifts and seven fifemen Including five cadets, two battallion chiefs ·and Fire Chief Georse Panno. Most of the city's 283 policemen and 260 firemen had joined four other unions . in a strike against the city which began Monday night In a contract dispute . Th.e other unions were also expected to return to work and accept the same or similar. co_ntract conditions. TheSJxflresreportedearly today included the Tepee Lounge in the near downtown area which was destroyed and five vacant homes. " It looks to me right now that they • were . all deliberately started," said Pano. "There is an indication we have . an increase in burglaries, especially of drug stores and an increase In armed robberies," said Police Chief Donald Baker. ~t. Franc~ Gallagher, the pohce officer m charge of the . late shift Thursday night, said, "We are just forgetting about the so-called minor crimes ;- robberies,. reports of shootmgs, things like that. "We've got four cars on the street," said . Gallagher. · . e~ "That'~ it. · ' "We ve got "reports of NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- A, Hudson St., Middleport. the left side of the roau, people being shot at, ~omes Middleport man escaped Ashworth sa id Custer, : traveling approximately 85 being burglarized, windows death early this morning southbound on Rt. 33 ap- feet bofore goln~ another 300 be~ broken, and,, so on( when the car he was driving proximately one mile from feet through the air Into ~ald. G~llagher . There s .new an estimated 300 feet the Racine Locks and Dam, Brinker Creek . nothmg we can do. We teU through the air and plunging was turning a curve In the With only the top of the them if the guy is still there into Brinker creek off Rt. 33 road when. an unidentified vehicle above water, Custer we'll send someone. But if he near Letart, ' according to vehicle heading the opposite was able to climb lh~ough a isn't we just can't respond." Mason County Sheriff's direction approached In his window and swim to shore. Deputy Jerry L. Ashworth. lane. · The accident occurred at Receiving minor injuries · CU$er swerved to the left appN)xlmately 2 a.m. · ·but not treated at a hospital to avoid coUIBiOf\0 lost control Cu~ter ·~ W/6 Cadillac wsa wa~ 'Philip J. Custer, :lo, 134 of his vehicle, and went off demolished. Y . · ·return to J. Ohs, end.strike • • /l . . zs· un B0 d Is. A merlca . • . paid only eigh~ ~urs a week and must be Willing to donate volunteer time in addition tO the eight hours. Any person willing to accept the ,post is ask'ed to contact Uzon at the Senior Citizens Center. In· terviews fQr applicants will b.e set up next Tuetclay. Llzon also pointed out that all residents ate asked to help with the local fight against cancer as volunteers. "Volunteer workers are always needed," he said. Persons wishing to become volunteers for the unit may contact I.Jzon. If there are no applicants for the local · execuUve director post then the local chapter operation may have to be combined with the Gallia County unit, Llzon sta~ , drivers for ·the 1976-1977 school year are as listed below. Salary will depend on route · assignment. The figures apply to the following, In Ofder, Hours of Daily Route, Hourly Rate, Days Per Year, Total Annual Hours, and Annual Salary. 3, $4.56, 160, 540, $2462.40. 3'r'c, $4.56, 180, 565, $2687.60. 3'fl , $4.56, 160, 630,-$2872.60. 3o/c, $4.56, 160, 675, $3078.00. • 4, $4.56, 160, 720, $3283.20. Kindergarten : $3.02 1jler hour for actual hours driven. There will be five paid holidays In addition. The year will consist of 180 work days and five paid holidays for a total of 185 paid days. SCHEDULE RESUMED . CUSTODIANS . Jehovah's Witneues in tl ' The · hourly rate for Middleport area resume custodians for the 197~1~77 school year wUI be $3.02 per their regularly· schedule( hour. The evening and night activities this week after shifts at the high school will attending their circuit be at a rate of $3.27 per hour. asaembly In lAfidon, Ohio, The head custodian at the where 697 on Sunday morning high school will be at a rate of heard the address, "Keep Seeking 'God's, Kingdom." $3.52 per hour. The work schedule calls for eight hours per day, fiVe days per week for 52 weeks for a . ADC ARRIVES total of 260 paid days. In this State Auditor Thomas E. 260 paid days are seven paid "Ferguson's office announced holidays (Labor Day, October dl8trlbution of . Thanksgiving, Cliristmlis, $34,66\,290 .In Aid \0 Depend· New Year's Day, Martin ent Children to 557,900 Luther King Jr. Day, recipients. Meigs Cqunty Memorial Day and July 4). re'ceived f43,188> for 877 The pay , for these seven recipients.· Absentee voting hegip.s Absentee and disabled voting for the Nov. 2 election will get underway at • the Meigs Count~ Board of Elections office, Mulberry Ave., •Pomeroy, on Monday. For the convenience of these voters, the bollrd office will maintaih special holirs untU the .. 12 noon, Ocl. 30 deadline, each week, Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Persons can vote ·the absentee or c)isabled ballot for reasons of being absent from the county on election day, tile QD Monday personal illness, physical . be notarized and ·a disabled dis;abllity, a religious ol> · voter does not need the servance on election day, or signature of a doctor. being 62yearsof age or older. · Voters In the Nov. 2 election · Realdents' may go to the •will vote on the presidential board of elections office or if ballot, the state ·ballot which they are unable to do so they ·con!41ni the nsmee of state, may mall a request to the district · and county canoffice giving their name, didates, partilan; the non· precinct ·11nd reason for partisan ballot for judges, wishing to vote disabled or Rnd the seven state iuuee. absentee ballots. r., addition voters of Meigs lnthelutyearorso, voting County will decide on a .4 of absentee and disabled ballot 1 mlli·tuberculosis levy. Tax procedures have been con· measures to be voted upon siderably simplified. An Nov. 2 in the subdivisions of appllcaUon.,no longer has to the county lnclu&.: Lebanon I ·' holidllys is Included In the annual salary., The annual salary also Includes the employee's ' paid vacation days. · Effective Sept. I, 1978 Usted in or.der, Hourly · Rate, Days Per Year, Total Annual Hours, and Annual Sala'ry. $3.02, 260, $2080, $6281.60. $3.27, 260, 2080, $6801.60. $3.62, 260, 2080, $7321.60'. $3.77, 260. 2080, $7841.60. .. Effective Jao. 1, 1177 $3.27, 260, 2060, $8801.60. $3.62, 260, 2060, $7321.60. $3.77, ~. 2060, $7811.60. Township, .4 cif one · mill \ · renewal' and .6 of a mill, new tax, for a total of one mW for maintenance and operation of cemeteries; Olive T~wnahlp, one mill, a new tax, cemeteries; Rutland VI" :Age, two mills, new tu, cu'!Ten.t expenses; Pomeroy Village, one mill, new tax, current expenses; Racine Village, two mills, re;newal, current expenses. In Columbia Township voters will decide on four questions pertaining to a wet and dry Issue. " ·' y . �• • • I Ki~~;;gM·;;t};;;dll~~ Soviets , By JIM ANDERSON UNI'r.ED NATIONS (UP!) - It was tough language for Secretary of State Henry Kissinger , • For an hour he addressed the U N General Assembly In a review of US foreign policy that stretched !rom the Middle East to Korea to southern Afnca Much of It was dl!"ected at the SoVIet Umon although Sov1et Foreign M1mster Andrei Gromyko was not m the hall to hear 11 Th e Umted Sta l es heli eves tha 1 tl1 e fu lure oI m a n k 1n d r e q u 1r e s coexlsten~ With the Sov1el Union but tired slogans cannot obscure the nec'Osslty for a more constructive rela twnshlp K1ssmger sa1d Th b 1 ere can e no se echve detente He appeared to be respondmg to Gromylio s U N speech on Tuesday that peaceful solutloi\S sea t he was warmly Klssmger sa1d These embraced by his mother and efforts only foster tenswns father Mr and Mrs Loulll There may be some coun Kissmger 1t1es who see a chance (or Other highlights advantage In fueling the - Kissrngersa1d the Uruted flames of war and rac1al States was prepared to meet hatred But they are not Wit h Nor lh Korea In a motivated by cmcern for the conference on th e luiure of peoples of Afnca or for Korea but not wlthout the peace partlc!paUon of South Korea K!Ssmger also was - He called for thll early noticeably lmpatl~nt with convening of a Gendedlva Th1rd World countries conference on the Ml e accusmg them of East Apparen UY s1gnal mg fragmenting the Umted an end to his personal style of Nallons and of makmg s~,.....y~, •--" Mep d1plomacy • Th e bl K d de unreasona e mands of the 1ssmger sa1 ncher nations In the quest1oo negotIaUons of th e past three of deet>«a bed mln~g years have now bro ught us to Responding to the speech a pomt where com prehenSive one nonaligned delegate so1utions seem possible E L F de Senevl!"atne of Sri - Ori nuclear IIOIIprolifera L.anka and Italian tion, Kissrnge• S8ld President Amb d 1a three P F d ill assa or 1erro Vmc1 or w aoon unve• both called 11 one of the best poml ~X"Qgram to stren~\hen speeches Ktssmger ever lntematlonal controls for the sale and reprocessIn g of nu gave Jamd Raroody of Saudi clear fuels ' On International terroriSm Kissmger called words are not sufficient It on the United Nations to ' 'R;dS,~Ih suspect pitching, are still)f8:vored ~enter FBySTEiiVE.jG~uELster looms on cleanmed air . .....,, PersonalS WASIDNGTON (UP!) The 94th Congress early today drove toward adjoW'l1lllenl, hopefully by tomght despite a late re~~:edGaf~:~Y ~le::~ blooming Senate filibuster which appeared certain to kill Memorial Hospital and 111 at any revisions m clean air her home here She Is standards reported to l;>e somewhat linprovect In marathon Sel§ions Th& sale at the home of Thursday the Senate and Mrs Carl Greenlees wu well House rushed through major attended It was held and minor bills on an assembly Une basis,trymg to Thursday evening Mrs clear the way for a weekend Greenlees and grand getaway Tempers Dared II.! daughter, Rilla Rhoades, pet projecta were shuntell expect to move to a RIObUe aside" hOme In the near future ""· Senate filibuster-one Mr and Mrs Walter of ""' man• threatened m the Jordan and Joshua have final two' w...,.• -ned late returned home from a Thursday mghl ~,.. when Sen vacaUon spent at Myrtle Edmund Muskie D-Marne Beach, South Carolina '1'11ey chief ""OOsor of a measure to also journeyed Ailnlst"n, -,; the clean air Alabama whereto the• w;re change guests of his cousins~' and standards, called up the compromise bill Mrs Dale Jordan a Katie• Sen Jake Gam, R Utah and also visited her uncle and tl1 - aunt Mr and Mrs Don told the Senate 'so ere sno Updegraff m Blnnlngham, doubt Iwillwill gualk ranllteehytou as political gunm•ckry Alabama and v1ewed sigh~ that we Ia a mg at Cheaha State Park which we will be here as long as We have noted crude at w1ll depend on the pohllcal adopt a West German plan necessary to kill this bill tempts to distort the purposes will to realize them that terromts who take IS the highest point in Muskie S81d he would not f d I0 d to de There was no hesitance at hostages be tried m the Alabama before returning f k In the Us delegatiOn As country where they are h0me!hr9ugh Tennessee and "allow two years 0 wor se•zed or extradited Kentucky go down the drain and told Klssmger returned to his Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey"' opponents I am prepared to spent a doy with thalr son-In go tonight, ~or?,orrow and law and daughter Mr and tomorrow night Mrs Donald Jones In But with a weary Crogress N1 ha • eager to adjourn, it appeared 0 M J lust I am con~erned w1th his b:e~nv• d~sm•~ed onesfro~ likely that tlle cleanified elect•on ByLEWISWRD air As far as the frnanctng lusl for power Uulled Pre" llitemallooal University llospltal In revisions will be sacr c Sen Walter Mondale the Jimmy Carter IS keeprng rnvestigation IS concerned In a long heche My con· Democratic vice presidential up his attack on President Ford declared for sometimes tense day nominee, campaigned in Oil Ford s connections wtth sc1ence Is clear The Temple Church Untied• Thursday Congress gave Carter campalgmng In C1ty Pa and commended M thpdist W lobbyists although the held final approval to numerous Boston was asked about the House for overriding t~lr Septe~':" ~:~~ at bills Among tlle major ones President says he co111lllltted Fords explanation !accept Ford s veto of the Labor the church Mrs Arthur were no unproprlety the statement Carter said HEW appropriations blll Ford, pressed by Carter to Crabtree President, was In -A $25 6 billion extenston If the President had his of the revenue sharing speak out called reporters Asked 1f that closed the charge of business and into the Oval Off1ce Thursday matter he mud As far as way, Mond~le said, nearly a billion dollars would have program District meetmgs and defended his record of I m concerned It does But Carter mdlcated later been cut out of essential aid to and workshops were also personal rntegr1ty He said he expects to be m a Boston College speech he education progra018, money discussed A social hour was cleared rn an mvesllgat10n of wouldn t let tha Issue drop for local schools and most of enjoyed following the his congresswnal compatgn I ve seen 1n this nation 1\'e the cuts would have been meeting Mrs Goldie Gillogly Is now ews OteS finances by the Watergate personal damage when a reflected m higher property convalescing at her home special prosecutor And he president of our country taxes or poo•er education o' after having been confined to By Mn Herbert Ralllh • said his golf dates w1th loP. a1rives at opinions, decisiOns both Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, Visiting Sunday With Mrs bylsts were Innocent out1ngs and loyalties from the for sometune Eula Wolfe and Aaron were powerful lobbyists mstead of with fnends The Busy Bee Society of the Mr and Mrs John Ord of Ford ln1t1aU) said he never •om people themselves Carpenter Baptist Church Letart W Va , Mrs Nora discussed gcwernn1ent t:arter said mel at the church on Tuesday Lewis and daughters of PI I know the consciousness b113mess w1th lobby1sts on the evenmg Mella Fisher gave Pleasant visiled the Woifes golf course but after a and concern of the American devotions It was reported Saturday reporter mentiOned that an people Carter sa1d We 7\. T ( that WUliam Cheadle Ill still Mrs Mildred Spencer spent 1 auto mdustry obby1.91 had have pent up within us a deep 1 l0 eS confined in University Thursday to Sunday with Mr recalled dis~.~ ~mg d ean air hunger to restore the Hospital Columbus, where and Mrs Dar10 Jackson and legislation >~t h him the prec1ous thmgs mou• country Billy Jackson at Leetonnia Mrs Opal Randolph, Mr he Is undergomg tests President "'"" h m ght have we ve lost the last mght Guests of Mr and Mrs Dell@ Johnson of Racine Is and Mrs Charles Hauber and In a casual wa ) of course years Mendal Jordan on Sundsy amedicalpatientatVeterans The Washington Pos~~y, Mr and Mrs Don talked about ""rtam mat meunwh1le In tod'I)''S -~~of Hampton met were her cousins Mrs Violet Memorial Hospital Mrs ters EDISOn daughter Phyllis Young of I don t see anything wron( editions quoted Deputy At Rick" Hauber and friend of Townsend Mrs Jo Ann Richardson, Rocksprings, daughter of Mr at all Ford sa1d As a torney General Harold R V~rglma Beach Va at family Mary Anita, fulglna and Mrs Gerald Hayman Ill matter of fact some of thm Tyl er as saying the In Blackwater Falls ' vesllgatlon was instigated by Mrs Roe Thomas and Mrs and Kalvm and friend Kyle also a patient there comments could be helpful Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp I m very proud of my the J ustlce Department Opal Randolph visited With Loftis all of Charleston W Va Mrs Ellison lived here as and sons Edward and Rocky which last July asked the Mr and Mrs D C Riebel at record of personal mtegrity a gll"l With the Moses Perry have moved to the fomer Ford sa1d It s more un special prosecutor to look mto Belpre recently faltlily and attended school at Dan Hartinger residence VISiting at the Wllha018• Columb18 High School portant to me than the allegatiOns 1t had receiVed Mr and Mrs Steve Shuler from an FBI tipster Balderson home were Mr Mr and Mrs Reece have purchased a mobile A department spokesman and Mrs Bud Douglas and Prather lHf OA r SfNTINfl Columbus vlstted home and moved It to his conflmed for UP! that the Mr and Mrs Dale Will18018 her parents Df\I OlfO TO THf Mr and Mrs father s farm (Ernest NFIRUT 01 Information had been of HarriSonville ,_, QS MA SON ,UfA Lewlll Smith on Sunday The Shuler) at Letart referred to the prosecutor by Mr and Mrs Zenith Prathers are moving to the CHISTIRl TANNfH U Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill, ... ( fd Attorney General Edward Chevalier and Alan of Belpre property they recently Mrs DoUy Wolfe VISited Mr ltOIIIIr HOfll/CH Levi RD VIlli ted with Mr and Mrs Ctyfd 11 purchased wh1ch 1slocaled In and Mra Eimer SCarberry at Sen Robert Dole the GOP Edward Chevpller Pub llth•cl dilly euepl Selu d.,y b)L Westerville Evergreen Hills, W Va , and flooo Ohl11 Volley Publhhlng C<""P""I' vice presidential nomrnee Mr and Mrs Frank B!Se II Ccurt St Pomo oy Ohio UlU Ricky Bailey son of Mr Josie Sayre at Mt Aro, told a campaign rally rn VISited Mrs Arthur Hetzer UJ and Mrs Dana Bailey Sr, Mrs lu• neu OH u Phone Ul tin W Va ,.. , ld to o Phonon21U7 Lancaster Pa that Carter's the hospital at Charleston W local IS Improving at Mr and Mrs Clarence Roy s.,ond dau po• aw- "" d 111 campaign was beglnnrng to Va Porne Ohio UniVerSity Hospital, and Nancy of Racme were NGtiOR411ed . . tl•lng ap llanto "' self-destruct Mrs Mabel Hetzer IS Lexington Kentucky and his Sunday guests of Mr and Wo d G IH I. Co'"pan't' h'l l •at One example he said was VISltmg with Mr and Mrs I nell 11nd Ga awhar Dl~ HT Th d parents hope to move him Mrs Homer Warner Awe New Yo II NY 111(17 Carters miSgUided use of Rawle1gh Hetzer and family nearer home soon Ricky was Mrs Feme Hayman, Mrs SubK lpllon a •• Oa wt •II "r obscene language 10 the at Akron and Mr and Mrs CO a whaa a ... l11lla J5 'Cifll p~ InJured m a motorcycle acJune Wickersham helped Nonnan Mailer New York Manon Hetzer at Tole<(o waelo. 1, Moto acuta wka t co • c1dent in August near Randy Beegle celebrate his M "lea ftot aw11l •• • Ona .,.on h Times rnterv 1ew Yllliting With Mr and Mrs Morehead Kentucky 8th birthday Saturday U 1J t, rnall n Oh c """ W Vo Otlf' Mr Carters priVate Chester Mundry and Lon Yeo 111 t6 $ 1 man lu 51 50 Th,.., Janell, baby daughter of evening at the home of his montt.o 11 M llwwtla • nt DO v••r morality 15 a priVate mat were Mr and Mrs James MJ and Mrs Dana Bailey partllts, Mr and Mrs Roger II• tnonlh1 I I U Thr aa mon h• 17 SO ter Dole said It should not Starcher and Mr and Mrs 5ub.ulpl on pri • n "oj'"' Sun6ay Jr had been released from Beegle at Old Town Flats Tlm ...s.,. nal have been made public and it Paul Whaley and Kenny of the hospital and is now with Dale Hill Sr Is scheduled to should be put aside I am not Long Bottom her parents here undergo open heart surgery concerned with his personal - Mrs Lyle Balderson at Lakeland General Hospital Lakeland, Fla Sllpt SO Mr and Mrs Butch Wllson and famlly and Mrs Enna Wllson were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Kathryn Hunt and Mr and Mrs William Wlckllne The names of Mr and Mrs GaryRousbandson,Jeremy By Lawreace E Lamb, M D her part m this Instance lose want this lnfonnat10n can Congratulations' I would were unintentionally omitted DEAR DR LAMB - In we1ght When 11 beGomes send a long stamJ!Od self· guess that many overweight from the guests who attetided your column you stated tHat a clear the patient will not addressed envelope Wtth 50 people wish they had your the picnic In honor of Mrs str1ct diet IS necessary In cooperate the doctor does the cents for It Send your letter problem You have proved Edna Roush at State Park treating diabetics My next best thing and tnes to to me m care of this that a person can do it If he Rte 33 SWlday Mrs Margie Hunt mother is 80 years old and has help the patient as much as newspaper P 0 Box lii51, wants to exert the effort returned home Saturday posSible by using what Radio City Station, New been taking oral med•cllt!on When you improve your from Veterans Memorial for more than two years for medications are avallable York NY 10019 appearance aa you no doubt If you have read my DEARDR LAMB-lama have done it is only natural Hospital George Hunt of diabetes She Ill overweight and has tried to diE:! but she column often you know that I 34-year-old businessman 6 that you want to have the full Point Pleasant visited her can t lose weight because she am not strong on the use of feet 3 and have been ex· benefits of your efforts Sunday oral mediCine& for diabetes tremely overweight au my Plasllc surgeons specialWng has no willpower Her daughter m law tells but I usually point out that if a life Recently I dieted and lost m cosmetic surgerf do her to eat bread and sweets person Is to be treated by diet 90 pounds and exerciSed remove exces.~ Kin after the because a body needs these In place of pllla that he will myself Into top shape My paunch Ill gone I cannot say things " My mo\h~r bves In a have to follow euctly what probli'Ul Is the excess weight what can be done for you different state- and I am the doctor recommends for a I earried result~ in ap- srnce I don't reaDy know the concerned about her health diet \'011 can't have it both proltimately !5 scar marks extent of your problem II Mr and Mrs Ben Bickers Can you tell me why a doctor ways - no medicine and no due to the stretching of the does merit a consultaUon and daughter Kim of Bidwell, would prescribe an oral diet - and hOpe to ac- skin around the stomach with a pla.stlc surgeon alll1..1 Ohio caUed at the home of medication for diabetes and complish anything area This Is ver>! em would encourage you to -db Mr and Mrs Robert Lee, You have mlutated my barrassing to me and 1 have this The surgeon can tell by Bob BIJI and Becky on not give her a diet to follow' DEAR READER - The comments about diet and repeatedly turned down In examining you just what Sunday afternoon most likely reason the doctor diabetes The diet Itself need 'vttat1ons by friends and needs to be done 411d what "r an~ Mrs John gave your mother a p1U not always be so reillr!CIIVe business associates to go can be done There are very Morrison of Ashtabula, Ohio rather than a diet is that he but the patient must strictly sa1hng swimming or lew cases ih which some ~islled with Mrs Dean knew what you have already adhere to whatever diet plan anything that would expose improvement 11 not poulble Brinker on Sunday afternoon stated - that your mothar Is developed I am sending these scars Is there any At the least, the larger more ll<lb BW Lee spent Friday would not follow a diet Many you The Health Letter cosmetic surgery or skin unsightly sca17 or stretch night with Paul Cardone of doctors try to get patients to number 3 11, Diabetes• graflmg techmques that can marks may be exciBed to Racine and attended the ball follow progr~ that would DlagD081S, Prevention and help me' leave a clean le811 obvious game ~IDEAR REIADER wo.-1. If the patitflt did his or Managem4!nt Others who scar if that is what you want Mr am Mrs James Clark ~~~:.~~~he~u~h!:,l~~~ :~~~:u:~a~c:;aspes =.,;~~ ~op~~u !m~'i,g";ess ;~:.rd Carter presses his attack ~~~:~ts~~':,~~:Sck Apple Grove N Reedsville News .:~y DR. LAMB Doctor may try next best thing N measure which wtll provide at to .states and local communltlesovernearlyfour years - The fll"st CCillprehensive revlsloo of tlle nations copy right laws since the first was enacted m 1909 - A b1lhon ••2 3 to combat author"& lion ~ crime m the state ~nd local level The bill also Included a !().year limit on the term of FBI dl!"ectors - A bill which nl8ndstes tlle fll"sl mmunum standards for disposal of hazardous solid waste materials that could ham people or the enwonment And Congress overrode President Fords veto of the $5'6 6 billion money bill for health welfare and education programs by overwhelming margins m both houses It was the 12th time Coogress hasoverrlden smce Ford took office • bill left Th 1 1 e as mus1 before Congress can adjourn lllhla h compromldlse Ipackage w c wou ncrease unemployment msurance !axe b 1 Ide bl 5 u prov JO esa benefits for state and local government and some farm and domestic workers But the adjournment cruSh took Ita toll Sweepmg retorms 10 federal lobbYing laws were put off unW next year when an attempt to bring up the bill m the Senate was blocked ~~ ~ i'~';:~~ ~P policy co-rnlttee objected '" The DCilllnahon of George Murphy to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was Alrl!-...1 JI ~ Social ,Notes Sundsy school attendance on Sept 26 was 48 the of fermg $22 75 Worship services were held at!O 45 w1th an attendance of 'l/ with the Rev ThOlllllS speakmg on the subject How do you f:.epare for the unexpected.' _ readmg from Exodus 3 1-4 and Acts 16 19-34 What Rappens IS for a purposr,gooct or bad let us rejoice The UMW held Its regular meet1ng at the church Tuesdsy evening, Sept 21 wtth an attendance of 9 The next meeting will be held on Tuesdsy evemng Oct 19th , at the home of Thelma Henderson with June Steams leading the Pledge Ser VICe Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, Nma Robmson Elel!nor Boyles and Florence Spencer from the Alfred -church attended the North east Chester Hymn Stng at North Bethel Church, Sat, evening Sept 25 Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson vtsiled Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Willismstown W Va and Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and fam1ly at Belpre 0 Sunday Mr and Mrs John Cavrnee and dqpgfiter and Richard Yost of Sugar Grove 0 have been visiting Genevieve Guthr1e for a few dsys Saturday evenmg supper guests of Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode were Mr and Mrs Claire Woode and Conn! Sue of Cl!"clevllle 0 Mr and Mrs Eric Parker and BOn of Camden M1ch spent last weekend With his parents Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor rece1ved word that tllelr son John Taylor and family had arrived safely In Naples, Italy where he Ill assigned to duty for his country Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended tha annual homecoming at the Van derhoof Baptist Church on Sunday Sept 26 wtthdrawn In the face of a 6Jibuster ThenominatiOIISof RichardM Bilbytobeccrnea member of "the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals alld Oiarles w Halleck. to a !~year tenn oo the DistriCt of ColiDDbia s Superior Court appeared doo- So did numeroUI c:mtrovel'lill bllls,lndud!nc new black iurw belleflll lllld mine safety Otlierl faced the prospect of dying In conference whlle Coo&rw adjourned I and son Ricky C1rcle of New Haven spent Sundsy wtth Mary Circle Arthur Earl, Margaret Ann and Sheryl LeAnn Johnson ~alled at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William Carleton and nephews of Racine spent an evening recently with Mrs Dean Bnnker and helped her fll< the mail bOx to comply with tile postal service • Today's ---------------------------1 Letters of o""''"'a are weleo!Dod Tiley obeuld be 1 Sport Parade fJ I • • • 1I I 1 "Biltbt • • By MILTON RICHMAN' UP! Sporll Editor 1 1 1 1• 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 Dea Sir r ed to ·•·•t 1ong Like many another person I have often foreign countries and aoin a first hand knowledge r1. ,,.. the cus•-· and living con-diUoos of the people Thli being ...,.,,. halrman a pen r1. impoSSible I felt the next hest thing would be to obtain friend which I was able to do through pen friend c OhwoftheHomeDemoostrationOrganlzation lwasglventbe ' names of an English person and a German person who desired correspondence wtlh an Amencan 1 was fortunate In havmg a neighbor, the late Albert Bradfield, who was a retired school teacher and one who was conversant w1th the German language He translated my letters beautifully but after his death a few years later I bad no one to translate my letters so the correspondence cwld not con~':!r lh 1952 I received a letter from another Engllsb lady who desu-ed correspondence with an AmeriCiln woman Later rn 1963 thlll isdy was able to come to the United States and vtslt f;;e a few days which was a most thrilling experience A few 1 te tllls lady moved from her home In England and I j"fs ata 08 r":nt~ed to write to the English pen friend 1obtained In 1949 until her illness made It impossible for her to write but her husband wrote for her She died m 1963 but her husband continued to write He married agam In 1970 and now they both wnte to me So for 'l/ years I have been engaged in a correspondence which has been a wonderful adventure In friendship and wh1ch bas enriched my life inuneasurably of p1e from the I feel tllls foreign correspondence peo ~ ordinary walks of life could help peoples of nations to have a hetter understanding of one another which would help cement the frlenctslii!ll better than all the learned statesmen are able to do Thill correspondence can be of educational and sptl"ltual value 1am conscious of the fact that my attitudes towards the people of other nations has undergooe change The impersonal p1ty has become a genuinely heartfelt sympathy I believe this foreign pen friendship can open up a new world to us all and help us to rpake us conscious of the fa~t we are world c1tlzens, that no ~onger can one nation remain ISOlated from others no longer can one nation control 118 destrny UTespecttve of others, because we are bound together w1th hundreds of mvisible threads Through tlle medium of pen friendship we Americans have the opporturuty of telling the story of Christian Democracy, and 'the people of other nations are able to unparl to us their customs thell" hopes and highest aspirations So by exchanging our views on all subjects from household management to suggestions for plans to maintarn world peace, we shall learn to know each other better And when we know each other better we shall find that the petty prejudices and misunderstandings will dissolve as quickly as the:!DIBt before the sunshrne We shall learn to love each other hetter whlcll will help us to gmna new perspective and remember we are aU children of one Heavenly Father Then, and Olily than, will we be able to hold fast to a deep and abiding faith and belief that God will ultimately triumph over the forces of evil, and we shall dwell In a world of peace and Chrlsllan brotherhood Norma A Lee Rl 1, Rutland 't Dear Editor So Me1gs school are to be open again I presume the teachers received enough prestige money and beneftla they were after (thiS ume I) Of course this meaDS until their highly pa1d attorney or big wuon officer (not a Meigs Qrunty tax payer) tells them when lhejr timing Is right to walk out on the school and students again I used to have the belief that teaching school Is a dedicated profession which In recent years appears to be a terrible fallacy m Me1gs County Smce I am a parent and taxpayer of Me1gsCounty, that Ill the areal ammMI Interested m I wonder If the Teachers (Union) Association Instructed the teachers m recent years on the foUo.wing practices they have diSplayed - (I) drinking coffee In classrooms (by teachers ooly of course) (2) giving an aa&gnment of ljping a report when approx 9:i per cent of the class had not bad typing, then taking a large per cent oil the grade if it was not typed The teacher stated they could have anyone type it, he would not count off for typographical errors, It was so he could read 11 better The teachers superiora approved of It, giving an assignment apparenUy fer the reason of keepin!! them rusy, rather than leach (3) The teachers asklng mothers to volunteer their services In the dall~ classroom, plus much of tlle ume having student teachers for aaalstanla This IS only a lew examples of the conduct and teaching abilities they have shown me ,., Our school board also appears In direct need of educatloo and common sense m decision making and handling our school s mooey Each year there Is a school levy at electtoo " ume for one reason or another Where did the ten thousand ~s come from • I believe the public has a right to know the frnancial status of our school system • Another item I have been very resentful and curious about• Ill, each year our kida must pay !5 cents for a lock to put oo a locker They do not get to keep the lock nor do they get thek ' money refunded if lock is turned m and In good condltloo When you remem~r how many chil~n pay that quarter each year it does add up In dollars Why this ayst.em• Who bad the nght to unpose It and when. does the money go' The parldng A thought for the day lot at the high school I presume -Is being paid for by the American statesman Daruel money alloted for our school then why do "they" charge 2S Webster said There IS 110 cents (J?Orhaps more now, I haven't found out yet) for each refuge from confession 'but student to have a sticker and park there if they drive to school' suicide, and sulc1de Is confes Where does tllatmoney go and who's brlghtldea was lhilt' ston' Meigs School teachers and school board appears to act like a d•ctalorsh•p' Name withheld on request Carmel News, By the Day • 1 ,........ ,_ 1 less than 300 wordllloog (or be 1abjecl to redadl• •• 1 the editor) and IDUit be algaed with Ill"" 1tpee'1 ..t· 11 dress Names may be wltbheld ap011 pabllcalloa. 1 However request, umes will be dlltl01ed Lellen 00 1 od ...,_,ID aot per 111 01 • 1 ;hould be 1D go taste, auw- g a • 1 suoalltles 1 ~ 1 • 1 ~ • ' Dear Sll" On Saturday, Sept.,mller 18 the Meigs Qlunty Council 00 Agmg held Yesteryear" at the Senior Cltlzena Center in Pomeroy The publicity given to 'Yesteryear" In the Dally Sentinel pr1or to the 18th and afterwards was outatanding The staff, the Council on Aging, and all of the Senior Citizens would like to thank Bob and Olarlene HoeOlch for thell" coverage of Yesteryear Aspecial thank you goes to Mr tHoeflich for the advice and help he gave to the staff in preparing the format for our spec1al day Thank you , - The Staff of the Senior Citizen! Center E l Thomas, Susan Oliver, Wanda Vlnlng, Allee Wtlllllley, l.elfl Cf_asteen Margaret Amberger Doug LizoD, Jeanne Braun Juyce Bunch Kay Sayre, Rosalle Sayre, Donna Wliilameon' • • ' ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Pressure kee111 building on GUSBle Busch to bounce fuld Schoendlenst and bring In somebody else 'tb manage the St Louis Cardinals Busch is domg everything :he can to keep from havmg to fll"e Schoendienst a personal ;favorite of his dating back to when fuld played second base for ·the Cardinals But thefactBmg Devrnewas rehired as general •manager the other day and that &Mouncement wasn t coupled owith one saymg Schoendlenst wW be back makes 11 look like tlle Carda will have a new manager soon H so, 11 Ube.4!;-year • Q\d KeiVIy Boyer, fomer third baseman for the Cardmals who bl!s handled tbeu Tulsa American Association farm the past lliree years ' G11SSle Buscll-also will have something else to thmk about ~n BoWie Kuhn IS getting ready to come down on him and \l&rd for tampering Bllsch came out publicly and S8ld he was W'glng the Cardinals board of directors to okay spendmg up to $5 mUlion for established stars who are becommg free agents this month Busch 1denltfled Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi of Oakland as two of the established stars he meant and that lj!lgeml Kuhn who IS still batiling Charlie Finley m court over p,layer sales Pretty foxy that Muhammad Ali W1th the pot still bubbllng liver the way be kept his t1Ue Ali keeps telling everybody the jpdlVldual best qualified to know who actually won the f1ght, tJim or Ken Norton, was the man closest to all the act1on, Arthur Mercante the referee Mercante, along w1th both J(Jdges, scored All the winner and AU IBn 't letting anybody !Orgel that That s fine, only Ali is converuenily forgetlmg how he kept yellrng he was robbed live years ago alter Joe Frazter >ras awarded the deCISIOn over hun m thell" lll"sl fight The r~eree in that light had Frauer the winner, b 1-g, and guess e;ho was the referee' You re rtghl Arthw: Mercante You may be m good hands w1th AU-State but Fred Lynn ~ould rather be In the hands of Jerry Kapstern and I don t blame him Lyrrn started out wtth the $17 000 mmunum from ffie Red Soxla.st year and they upped that to $20 11011 before the season was over After being named MVP and Rookie of the Year he was ra1sed to $90,000 thiS year and the new contract ~pstern negollated for him recently enables Lynn to earn W5 000 a year by 1980, Which ISO t half bad 1n any year tlighest salaned player now IS Dick Allen, who gels $250 000 ' There are dozens of different tenniS rackets on the market l!\lt one of the hottest selling ones IS Pancho Segura s Sweet lllOI, whose slrmgs Segura says are mathamallcally designed rn such a way that the ball stays on the racket longer and '!hereby provides the user w1th better control If you go out and llUy one and you re sllll havmg control trouble tell Segura, not !II• Lefthander Fritz Peterson who underwent Shoulder surgery Tuesday, was 1-3 thiS year but doesn t tlllnk he s through by any means I U he back next ~r ~ys the Texas Rangers 34-year-old southpaw I m gonna be .\!le Comeback Player of the Year If the Mets let Coach Eddie Yost go he can have a job with !lie fuld Sox Don Zimmer wouldn t mmd having him on the 1ines lor Boston There are not too many baseball men around ;rd hire shead of Yost He coaches the same way he played cooSClentlously B•g shakeup due m Montreal where the Expos Will have a hew manager soon Charlie Fox thell" present one will become v1ce preSident m charge of player personnel tlevelopment Managmg In tlle b1g leagnes doesn t mean as much as 11 once d1d It used to be a JOb of diStmction, but 11 has been downgraded sharply one of the reasons being many Players make much more money tllan the managers Four and live umes more rn some cases so that when a manager tr1es to tell a ballplayer something the player merely laughs mInglewood, Calif Big Ten hungry OJ ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer " CiflCAGO (UPI) - The J;11g Ten wants a wmnrng weekend on tlle last Saturday 61 nonc onference football COmpetition to msure the best record m ~ )'ears a~alnSt ,RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP 4dtacentto Veterams .., Me mona I Hosp1ta I 1 J~ A AVERION M 0 f'. G SOLA M 0 JOHN RIDGWAY 0 0 t W THOMPSON M 0 :fff1ce Hours, 10 12 a m l'llon sat 24 p m Mon 'Frc 7 8 p m Mon Wed ~·· PHONE 992 3331 INTEREST On fbtlficates Of Depait *1,000 Miintum 1 Yr. Term nonleague rivals but past records would md1cate litUe chance for success Four Big Ten teams Illinots, Indiana Northwestern and WlSCoosm - play foes which whipped them badly last year In addition Michigan State confronts Notre Dame Ohio Stille meets UCLA and Iowa facesSouthernCalifcrma All seven could be losers The only teams glVen good chances to wm would be Put<Iue which takes a I 2 record against wihless Miami of Ohio, Michigan agalllSt Wake Forest and Minnesota against WaShington The Big Ten has fmlshed over 500 ooce and at 500 once in intersectional CCillpetitioo in tlle last 11 years and f1ve wins this Saturday would furnish the highest VIctory total since 1961 when 11 woo 20 games Going into the weekend the eroference has woo 12, lost sllven and tied one Ayear ago, Illinois dropped a 4;1-13 declsloo to Texas A~. and the two teams, eAh beaten last week, will match 2-1 records at Champaign Indiana took a 27 0 pastmg from North Carolina Slate last year and might J5e' victor Saturday since It beat Washington to end a 10-game losing streak last week while North Carolina Slate was tying a For all your home · Entertainment and ApPliance Needs DOXOL The Atltent County Stvlntt & Loan Co 2M Second St Pomtroy Oltlo SERVICE RIDENOUR'S ~ TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Racme f"'ltl o Chester Ohco By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports WrHer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cincmnatl Reds With nary a \6 game winner on their pitching staff, stiU rate as the sentimental fayontes to retam the crown as baseball s world champions next week when National and American League division winners square off in the postseason playoffs The fulds, whose formula of hitting speed, defense and a busy bullpen a year ago resulted rn lhell" fll"st world championship since 1940 open their defense of the Natlooal League pennant at Ph1lad~lphla agamst the Phillies, who are seeking their first flag since 1950 The American League playoffs were still undecided as of Friday but It was presumed they would open In leaders m runs-ba tted-m and Kansas City with the Royals two out of the tup f1ve home m existence for only eight run hitters 1D the circUit years and seeking thel!" first Dunmuuve sec<~nd baseman pennant, agalnSt tlle Eastern Joe Morgan who won the Divtslon champiOn New York most vuluable player award a Yankees For the Yankees year ago, was In all of those ooce synonymous w1th the categones With d 321 battmg World-Senes the trip to the average 27 homers lll RBI playoffs marks their first plus 59 stolen bases appearence m post«ason However when 11 comes to play since 1964 thel!" pitchers as the Reds Ori the surface the Reds top winner Gary Nolan, putll w1th awesome hittmg and last week We nde In the speed plus their playoff back of tlle bus experience and Yank~es Clncmnati manager Spark) wtth superior pitching and Andersorr has made httle depth would appear to rate secret of thiS havmg thus Jar as favorites to meet rn the allowed hiS starters to f1msh World Senes But m a Short just 32 games However best-()f.flve playoff baseball rehef ace Rawly Eastwlck can t always he counted on leads the maJor leagues w1th stickmg to form 26saves m additiOn to postmg With four games left m the 11 VICtories Of the starters 162-game season the Reds Nolan and rookte Pat Zacht) boasted five batters over 300 led the staff w1th only 14 the I 2 NatiOnal League Vl ctortes as of Fridsy The Phillies meanwhile have had reason to be qulle proud of theuo p1t~ung wl1h Steve Carlto;n ( 19 WIDS ) Jun l.onborg (17) Larry Chnstenson (13) all enJoymg standout seasons w1th solid backup from the buUpen trio of Ron Reed Gene Garber and Tug McGraw Offensively the Ph1llies alSo appear to be a worthy match for the Reds w•th M1ke Schmidt the league leader In homers (38 as of Fnday) two of the top five RBI leaders (Schmidt 106 and Greg Lunnsk1 (5) plus lwo batting title contenders m Garry Maddox ( 330) and Jay Johostone ( 321) In head t<>-hcad play thiS ~euson the Philhes boasted a 7.0 edge but 11 should be noted that five of those seven Reds losses came when Morgan was not m the lineup gmng mto tlle final weekend On offense the Royall offer Therein could lle the difference tetween the two club! In the American l.eal!lle the Yankees appear to have a decided advantage In pitch10g depth over the Royals who lost two of their frontl1ne s!arte~! Steve Busby and Paul Splitlbrfl to rnjurles 'Ciurlng the course of the season Best evidence of the Royals ,Pitching plight was Thursday night when it took a 'seldom used Yankee castoff Larry Gura to halt a four.gan1e loSing streak and p1tch the d1Vis10n Ue-<:Uncher 01 er the Oakland A s In ex-oakland A s Catfish Hunter and Ken Hollmlan the Yankees can throw a lot of post~uson experience ut the Royals m addition lo 19game " IllllCr Ed Flgueroa and the s surprise Dock Elhs u 16-game winner the two leading American League batsmen Hal McRae ( 333 as of Friday) and George Brett ( 328), bot the Yankees counter with two o! the top five RBI leaders, Thurman Munson (105 as ot Friday) and Chris Chambliss (96) besides the likely hCille r1m king Gralg Netiles (32 as of Frldsy ) The Yankees also hold a decided edge over the Royaill m overall depth with formljlsble hitters like Lou Plnlella Elliot Muddo1 and Carlos May all riding the bench at a given time Of courp Intangibles like the Royals expecled lith hour clmching combined with the home fan support for the f~rst l1VO games could swing some momentwn to Kansas City l11ut s bnseball too •••Son ' Hess, Murphy meet again on gridiron_ BASEBALL Ma1or League Standmgs By Untted Press lnternat•onal Nat•onel League East W L Pet GB ~o: Phlle 98 61 616 P ttsburgh 89 70 560 9 New York 86 73 5-41 12 St tou s 72 87 4.53 26 Ch cago 72 87 453 26 Mon tr ea l 5~ 104 346 43 West W 100 Los Angeles 91 Houston 7B Sail Franc sco 74 x C nc nnat San D ego L 59 68 B2 86 71 88 Pel GB 629 572 9 4Ba 221/:! 463 26'12 4.47 29 Aflanta 69 90 434 31 lC Clinched d \IISIOO f1tle Thursdays Results (No .games scheduled ) Today s Probible P tchers (Art T1mes EDT) Mon rea (Stanhouse 9 11 ) ar Ch cago (Bonha m 8 131 2 30 pm New York (Koosman 21 9) at Philade lphia lUnderwood 10 SJ 8 05 p m St Lou s !McGlothen 13 14 at P t sburgh (Candelar a 15 7 8 05 p m San Diego (Owch nko 0 1) a Los Angeles (Rau 16 11 ) 10 30 pm At anta (Ruthven 14 16) at C nc nnat (Nolan 14 9) 8 05 By United Press lntematiooal Both Ohio Uruvers1ty coach Bill Hess and Toledo s Jack Murphy remember the 1974 game between their two teams - Hess wltll some apprehenston and Murphy With hopes of a repeat That year, tlle Rockets winless rn two starts, mvaded Athens and hung a 19-16 shiner on the Bobcats putting a b1g crunp m !hell" Mid Amencan Conference title Boston (W se 13 11) waukee (Travers Pm 1515) saturdays Games Ch cago a1 Texas noghl Cal forn a at Oakland ~ • ht'8 onrg opener while Oh10 State was upendc>d by MISSOW"l last SaiUrday at Columbus Georgia and UCL.A on the other hand have each won their first three ga mes Georgia whipped california and Clemson soundly Uwn outfought South Carolrna last MISSJSippl tn 1ts season Saturday while UCLA has Ali decision terrible says California representative WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep 8 F Slsk D-<:allf thinks the officials, who judged heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All the victor over Ken Norton this week were either bought off or scared off " Slsk, head of a special House committee IDvestigating the finances of professional sports called the Tuesday Jlight decision "atrocious and sald Thursday It shows just how far down ma'Dy professtooal sports have fallen when YOIJ have three gutless olflclals1 either bought off or scared off " Slsk spoke to the House and later to an Interviewer about the uuaoimous decision In New York that pennltted AU to retain his title "I am tolaUy against a oatiooal commiB!Ion to nm sports, Sisk said On the other hand because of the fantastic significance and huge amounts of money and the potential for evll io sports I and others think somehow there should be a sort-of court of appeals or oversight group Such a group he said, could find out "how much the American people are being ripped off, by sports in which profeislonal athletes are "bought and sold almost as !laves " • Bucks want this one 8 30 Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston oetro•t at Milwaukee Mlnnesola a1 Kan c ly ,.,.. Ohm Stale in a nationally teleVIsed contest Both Bryant and Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Slate fmd tllemselves m a rather unusual poSition for this earl) rn the se~son rn U1at thell" clubs have already suffer~d a loss Alabama was upset by 1 30 P ~al torn • ITaJana 18 101 " Oakland 1Blue Ill' 121 11 p m Chocago 1Barroos s Bl ot Te•a• pm !Umbarger 10 121 a 35 Detro t !Bare 7 81 al M1 games Waverly at Athens Gallipolis at Wellston Jackson at Meigs Ironton at Logan Southwestern at Kyger. Creek Symmes Valley at North Gallia Nelsonville-York at Fairl~tnd Aleunder at Miller Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Trimble Hannan Trace at Waterford Southern at Wabama George Washington at Pt Pleasant Col Briggs at Coal Grove Upper Arllngton at Chillicothe Ironton St Joe at Rock Hill Michigan State Northwestern lost 41-4 to Arliona a year ago and will be trying Saturday for Its first win In four games this season against a team which has won one and lost two, biking Ita III!CODd defeat on a touchdown pass with three seconds to play last week • Wlscoostn will tty to earn 1ts second win tn four games thiS yeal"agalnst an un~aten r;ansas team which trounced the Badgers 41 7 last year We better he ready for a game tough football Saturday though Murphy whose Rockets dropped a 'll 14 decision to unbeaten Ball State a week ago hnsll t f~rgotten his learn s last trip to Athens A couple of years ago we were struggling just like tllis when we went to Ohlb U said Murphy And we got things turned around down there and end ed up secood In the Athens will be hot Saturday By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Athens can he the hottest place m the world to play football - Paul Bear Bryant Alabama coach I ve never heen to Hell bull ve heard about1t I think 1! Will be llke that next pm Saturday when we play at ~an Franc1sco ( Barr 151 1) at Colwnbus Ohio - Wendell Houston (Lemongello 2 1) B 35 pm Tyler UCLA runnmg back Saturday s Games Athens Ga pop 44,342 M ontreat at Ch cago New York at Phtla n ght and Columbus, OhiO pop St L,.ou sat PtftSburgh 540 025 will be the focal Atlanta at C nclnnat pomts of the nation s college San Franc sco at Hou ston San D ego at Los Angeles football afflc10nados American League Saturday when four of the top East W L pet GB orne-ranked teams meet each x New York 95 62 ll05 other m two key contests that Balf more 887 5538 have all the eannarks , of Cleve and 81 76 5 16 1.t bemg muuature wars Boston 80 79 503 16 Detro t 7 1 87 A49 24 2 At Athens SIXth ranked M !waukee66 92 418 29 1 Georg1a takes on mnth West W l Pet GB ranked Alabama m a game Kansas C t ~ 90 69 566 Oakland 86 72 544 3 2 that could go a long way toward determmmg the M nn esota 82 77 516 8 Cal forn.la 74 85 465 16 SOutheastern Conference Texas 73 86 459 17 Chicago 64 94 405 25 h champ10nsil1p x Clinched dtvts on fttle The game at Columbus will Thursdays Results have no bearmg on any Detro t 6 Cle\o'eland 4 Callfor:n a 1 Chicago 3 conference race but 11 wlll !Only games scheduled) rematch the two teams who Today s Probabl~ P1tchers slugged 11 out rn \he Rose {All T mes EDT) Cleveland (Kern 10 7 and Bowl last January UCLA Thomas 4 31 at New York ( Ell1s 16 a and Alexander 3 91 2 s 30 the wmner of that New Year s Day con test and currently the P ~11 nnesota (Goltz 14 14) at No 2 ranked team rn the Kansas c ly !Bird 12 101 a 30 nation meets eighth-ranked P~altlmore (0 Martinez 11 at hOpes M1ch1gan at Eastern The SituatiOn "sunilar Uus M1ch1gan M1am1 at Purdue year w1th 10inless Toledo (I). and Kent State and the All' 3) again trymg to play the Force meeting at Cleveland s SPQller role Saturday agalnSt MuniCipal Stad1wn the urbealen Bobcats (3·0) Toledo traditiOnally Is a In tlle only other MAC tough team for us, sacd game thiS weekend Bowlrng Hess whose Bobcats are Green (2-1 ) IS at Western comrng off 11 solid 3lHl will Michigan ( 2 I) Both are over ldoho last Saturday unbeaten m conference play We ar~ not cocky I can Other games lnvolv•ng as~ure of that sa1d Hess M1d Am teams fmd Ball SUite We must unprove every at Dayton lllmms State al time out and so far, we ve Central M1ch1gan Nortllern been able to accomplish that By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, OhiO (UPI) Ohio State 1ts pnde and prestige dsmaged by last week's 22-2llo'l" to MISSOUri IS counting on regmnmg a touch df both Saturdsy m a na\lonally televised matchup agamst second-ranked UCLA Coach Wood:t. Hayes says he and hiS Buckeyes won I be seeking revenge agarnst the Bruins who cost the Buckeyes the national chmnp10nsi11p by puttmg a 2310 defeat on them rn the 1976 Rose Bowl Game ' But even 1f the Buckeyes don t go mto the game with !be 1dea of gamrng revenge they know they can regam a lot of tlle prestige lost m the Mlssow-1 game, a loss wh1ch dropped them to No 8 in the UPI Byard of Coaches ratmgs Hayes early rn \lle week derued any revenge mollve calling the game a cntlcal one to get us wmnmg agam But, the 26-year Buckeye mentor th~w m, of course we played them once before tll1s year If the Buckeyes are to bounce back, they are going to have to do it w1th some walking wounded Fullback Pete Johnson who scored all three touchdowns against MIZZOu before sustaining sprains to 'both ankles was walking wtth a cane Mooday and d1d 110t practice. at all this week Another of the mjured Bucks IS tight end Jimmy ~ Moore who has been bothered s•~ce the start of fall practice by a sore knee which was operated on a year ago Hayes expects bOth to play however Injury also cut down starting boundary Side halfback Bruce Ruhl from the defenSive platoon Ruhl one of two veterans m the Buckeye secondary hurt a knee on Monday and IS de(mltely out thiS weekend UCLA which has beaten Ar1wna State AriZOna and the All" Force m convrncmg fashiOn m 1ts three starts brrngs a potent offense mto the game led by quarterback Jeff Dankworth record setting tailback Wendell Tyler and sophomore Theot1s Brown Those three have accounted lor 892 yards and 10 touchdowns rn the Brums three games almost Identical to the 658 yarils and 10 touchdowns posted by the Buckeyes Johnson trulback Jeff Logan and quarterback Rod Gerald UCLA IS a very very e<ploSive football team SaJd Ohio State defens•ve coordmator George H1ll They are much ahead of last year at thiS tune Dankworth has attempted only 17 passes m three games hitting ll for !58 yards, With tlle Brmns only two touchdown passes be1ng thrown by sophll!lore Steve Buk1ch They haven t thrown much • sa1d Hill but tlley try To ~eep you honest They throw a lot on first down In descnbmg the Brum offense Hill sa1d they are going to knock your tail of the ball If they are successful they 11 keep at 1t H they aren I they 11 go to the OUtside Ralph Staub another of Hayes top asSistants had a warnmg for UCLA after tellmg newsmen how good the Brurns are • Don t lhmk we re not gomg to heat thern,' sa1d Staub We ve got great material Second to none UCLA IS going to be m lor a hell of a battle And as f ogan the Buckeyes leadrng ruSher put 11 Don t gtve up oo us league Mavbe the same thing can nappen agam r certainly hope so Bowling Green a 'll 15 loser to San Diego State last weekend takes a 1-0 MAC mark to Kalamazoo Mich against surprising Western Michigan 2-0 In the conference Western Is the most 1m provtld football team on our schedule and the most 1m proved loothall terun in the Mid American Confercnt'C said BG coach Don Nehlen •• 1 heir game against Mmnesota proved that added Neh!cn referring to the Broncos 21 10 loss to the Gophers Ju~t week Westen! was 1 10 a year ago wlnnmg only the final game o£ the Se890n M1ami still looking for Its first win after four straight losses fuces nn uphill batUe against Purdue 1·2 Miami s lour losses come liS no surprise when you look at the mistakes made by the eratic Redskina picked to wm their fourth straight Mid Am title So far Miami hus fumbled 16 times had six passes Intercepted and been penalized 25 tlrnea for 2« yarda many of the penalties coming at crucial Urnes Purdue beat Northwestern 3119ln the opener and lost 230 to Notre Dame and 3113 to Southern California Ball State which takes on Dayton (2-2) In a night game is 3-0 overall and tied with Rutgers for the longest major college winning streak - 10 overpowered 1ts three foes, AnzonH Stale Anzona and Air Force Then wh) are both the Bulldogs ond the Bruins underdogs for Suturday s conle13ls'l In GeorglB s case 1t s SllTi t>ly a matter of histoh" The Bulldogs haven t beaten. Alaboma smee 1965 and you hove to go back to 1970 to find the last time the Crm1son Tide lost two games durtng the regulnr season You cant judge Alabama on that openmg Joss In Ole Miss ' said Georgia Coach VInce Dooley Alabama has lost openers befoce and gone on to win the rest of Its games They did 11 last year nfter losmg to MISsouri Revenge for the Rose Bowl loss 1s U1e mot1ve beldnd makmg Ohio State the favorite over UCLA That and U1c fact the Buckeyes haven l lost two games in a season at home since 1971 Tius Is a critical game to get us wmnrng again says Hayes The hmne f~eld edge with more than 83 000 fans screammg for the Buckeyes na doubt will ¥lp bhio Slate , but Bruins qu'4fterhack Jeff Dankwor1h feels tlle crowd migllt help UCLA by uniting the team to a stronger effort We can t have a more hostile environment than at Columbus said Dankworth It s bound to put us through the fire and make us stronger And I think Ohio State will even be more hungry now that Missouri beat them In other games involving the top 10 top ranked M1ch1gan hosts Wake Forest third ranked Plltaburgh Is at Duke fourth-ranked Oklahoma visits Iowa State, Nebraska fifth ranked entertams Miami (f!<!\ ), seventh ranked Maryland hosts VIllanova and lOth ranked Missouri entertains North Carolina ~ames EASY to INSTAll 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE JUST 27C PER FT. 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LEISURE SUITS Men's CORDUROY SUITS # NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMP'ANY "KERM'S KORNER" Pome ' �• • • I Ki~~;;gM·;;t};;;dll~~ Soviets , By JIM ANDERSON UNI'r.ED NATIONS (UP!) - It was tough language for Secretary of State Henry Kissinger , • For an hour he addressed the U N General Assembly In a review of US foreign policy that stretched !rom the Middle East to Korea to southern Afnca Much of It was dl!"ected at the SoVIet Umon although Sov1et Foreign M1mster Andrei Gromyko was not m the hall to hear 11 Th e Umted Sta l es heli eves tha 1 tl1 e fu lure oI m a n k 1n d r e q u 1r e s coexlsten~ With the Sov1el Union but tired slogans cannot obscure the nec'Osslty for a more constructive rela twnshlp K1ssmger sa1d Th b 1 ere can e no se echve detente He appeared to be respondmg to Gromylio s U N speech on Tuesday that peaceful solutloi\S sea t he was warmly Klssmger sa1d These embraced by his mother and efforts only foster tenswns father Mr and Mrs Loulll There may be some coun Kissmger 1t1es who see a chance (or Other highlights advantage In fueling the - Kissrngersa1d the Uruted flames of war and rac1al States was prepared to meet hatred But they are not Wit h Nor lh Korea In a motivated by cmcern for the conference on th e luiure of peoples of Afnca or for Korea but not wlthout the peace partlc!paUon of South Korea K!Ssmger also was - He called for thll early noticeably lmpatl~nt with convening of a Gendedlva Th1rd World countries conference on the Ml e accusmg them of East Apparen UY s1gnal mg fragmenting the Umted an end to his personal style of Nallons and of makmg s~,.....y~, •--" Mep d1plomacy • Th e bl K d de unreasona e mands of the 1ssmger sa1 ncher nations In the quest1oo negotIaUons of th e past three of deet>«a bed mln~g years have now bro ught us to Responding to the speech a pomt where com prehenSive one nonaligned delegate so1utions seem possible E L F de Senevl!"atne of Sri - Ori nuclear IIOIIprolifera L.anka and Italian tion, Kissrnge• S8ld President Amb d 1a three P F d ill assa or 1erro Vmc1 or w aoon unve• both called 11 one of the best poml ~X"Qgram to stren~\hen speeches Ktssmger ever lntematlonal controls for the sale and reprocessIn g of nu gave Jamd Raroody of Saudi clear fuels ' On International terroriSm Kissmger called words are not sufficient It on the United Nations to ' 'R;dS,~Ih suspect pitching, are still)f8:vored ~enter FBySTEiiVE.jG~uELster looms on cleanmed air . .....,, PersonalS WASIDNGTON (UP!) The 94th Congress early today drove toward adjoW'l1lllenl, hopefully by tomght despite a late re~~:edGaf~:~Y ~le::~ blooming Senate filibuster which appeared certain to kill Memorial Hospital and 111 at any revisions m clean air her home here She Is standards reported to l;>e somewhat linprovect In marathon Sel§ions Th& sale at the home of Thursday the Senate and Mrs Carl Greenlees wu well House rushed through major attended It was held and minor bills on an assembly Une basis,trymg to Thursday evening Mrs clear the way for a weekend Greenlees and grand getaway Tempers Dared II.! daughter, Rilla Rhoades, pet projecta were shuntell expect to move to a RIObUe aside" hOme In the near future ""· Senate filibuster-one Mr and Mrs Walter of ""' man• threatened m the Jordan and Joshua have final two' w...,.• -ned late returned home from a Thursday mghl ~,.. when Sen vacaUon spent at Myrtle Edmund Muskie D-Marne Beach, South Carolina '1'11ey chief ""OOsor of a measure to also journeyed Ailnlst"n, -,; the clean air Alabama whereto the• w;re change guests of his cousins~' and standards, called up the compromise bill Mrs Dale Jordan a Katie• Sen Jake Gam, R Utah and also visited her uncle and tl1 - aunt Mr and Mrs Don told the Senate 'so ere sno Updegraff m Blnnlngham, doubt Iwillwill gualk ranllteehytou as political gunm•ckry Alabama and v1ewed sigh~ that we Ia a mg at Cheaha State Park which we will be here as long as We have noted crude at w1ll depend on the pohllcal adopt a West German plan necessary to kill this bill tempts to distort the purposes will to realize them that terromts who take IS the highest point in Muskie S81d he would not f d I0 d to de There was no hesitance at hostages be tried m the Alabama before returning f k In the Us delegatiOn As country where they are h0me!hr9ugh Tennessee and "allow two years 0 wor se•zed or extradited Kentucky go down the drain and told Klssmger returned to his Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey"' opponents I am prepared to spent a doy with thalr son-In go tonight, ~or?,orrow and law and daughter Mr and tomorrow night Mrs Donald Jones In But with a weary Crogress N1 ha • eager to adjourn, it appeared 0 M J lust I am con~erned w1th his b:e~nv• d~sm•~ed onesfro~ likely that tlle cleanified elect•on ByLEWISWRD air As far as the frnanctng lusl for power Uulled Pre" llitemallooal University llospltal In revisions will be sacr c Sen Walter Mondale the Jimmy Carter IS keeprng rnvestigation IS concerned In a long heche My con· Democratic vice presidential up his attack on President Ford declared for sometimes tense day nominee, campaigned in Oil Ford s connections wtth sc1ence Is clear The Temple Church Untied• Thursday Congress gave Carter campalgmng In C1ty Pa and commended M thpdist W lobbyists although the held final approval to numerous Boston was asked about the House for overriding t~lr Septe~':" ~:~~ at bills Among tlle major ones President says he co111lllltted Fords explanation !accept Ford s veto of the Labor the church Mrs Arthur were no unproprlety the statement Carter said HEW appropriations blll Ford, pressed by Carter to Crabtree President, was In -A $25 6 billion extenston If the President had his of the revenue sharing speak out called reporters Asked 1f that closed the charge of business and into the Oval Off1ce Thursday matter he mud As far as way, Mond~le said, nearly a billion dollars would have program District meetmgs and defended his record of I m concerned It does But Carter mdlcated later been cut out of essential aid to and workshops were also personal rntegr1ty He said he expects to be m a Boston College speech he education progra018, money discussed A social hour was cleared rn an mvesllgat10n of wouldn t let tha Issue drop for local schools and most of enjoyed following the his congresswnal compatgn I ve seen 1n this nation 1\'e the cuts would have been meeting Mrs Goldie Gillogly Is now ews OteS finances by the Watergate personal damage when a reflected m higher property convalescing at her home special prosecutor And he president of our country taxes or poo•er education o' after having been confined to By Mn Herbert Ralllh • said his golf dates w1th loP. a1rives at opinions, decisiOns both Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, Visiting Sunday With Mrs bylsts were Innocent out1ngs and loyalties from the for sometune Eula Wolfe and Aaron were powerful lobbyists mstead of with fnends The Busy Bee Society of the Mr and Mrs John Ord of Ford ln1t1aU) said he never •om people themselves Carpenter Baptist Church Letart W Va , Mrs Nora discussed gcwernn1ent t:arter said mel at the church on Tuesday Lewis and daughters of PI I know the consciousness b113mess w1th lobby1sts on the evenmg Mella Fisher gave Pleasant visiled the Woifes golf course but after a and concern of the American devotions It was reported Saturday reporter mentiOned that an people Carter sa1d We 7\. T ( that WUliam Cheadle Ill still Mrs Mildred Spencer spent 1 auto mdustry obby1.91 had have pent up within us a deep 1 l0 eS confined in University Thursday to Sunday with Mr recalled dis~.~ ~mg d ean air hunger to restore the Hospital Columbus, where and Mrs Dar10 Jackson and legislation >~t h him the prec1ous thmgs mou• country Billy Jackson at Leetonnia Mrs Opal Randolph, Mr he Is undergomg tests President "'"" h m ght have we ve lost the last mght Guests of Mr and Mrs Dell@ Johnson of Racine Is and Mrs Charles Hauber and In a casual wa ) of course years Mendal Jordan on Sundsy amedicalpatientatVeterans The Washington Pos~~y, Mr and Mrs Don talked about ""rtam mat meunwh1le In tod'I)''S -~~of Hampton met were her cousins Mrs Violet Memorial Hospital Mrs ters EDISOn daughter Phyllis Young of I don t see anything wron( editions quoted Deputy At Rick" Hauber and friend of Townsend Mrs Jo Ann Richardson, Rocksprings, daughter of Mr at all Ford sa1d As a torney General Harold R V~rglma Beach Va at family Mary Anita, fulglna and Mrs Gerald Hayman Ill matter of fact some of thm Tyl er as saying the In Blackwater Falls ' vesllgatlon was instigated by Mrs Roe Thomas and Mrs and Kalvm and friend Kyle also a patient there comments could be helpful Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp I m very proud of my the J ustlce Department Opal Randolph visited With Loftis all of Charleston W Va Mrs Ellison lived here as and sons Edward and Rocky which last July asked the Mr and Mrs D C Riebel at record of personal mtegrity a gll"l With the Moses Perry have moved to the fomer Ford sa1d It s more un special prosecutor to look mto Belpre recently faltlily and attended school at Dan Hartinger residence VISiting at the Wllha018• Columb18 High School portant to me than the allegatiOns 1t had receiVed Mr and Mrs Steve Shuler from an FBI tipster Balderson home were Mr Mr and Mrs Reece have purchased a mobile A department spokesman and Mrs Bud Douglas and Prather lHf OA r SfNTINfl Columbus vlstted home and moved It to his conflmed for UP! that the Mr and Mrs Dale Will18018 her parents Df\I OlfO TO THf Mr and Mrs father s farm (Ernest NFIRUT 01 Information had been of HarriSonville ,_, QS MA SON ,UfA Lewlll Smith on Sunday The Shuler) at Letart referred to the prosecutor by Mr and Mrs Zenith Prathers are moving to the CHISTIRl TANNfH U Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill, ... ( fd Attorney General Edward Chevalier and Alan of Belpre property they recently Mrs DoUy Wolfe VISited Mr ltOIIIIr HOfll/CH Levi RD VIlli ted with Mr and Mrs Ctyfd 11 purchased wh1ch 1slocaled In and Mra Eimer SCarberry at Sen Robert Dole the GOP Edward Chevpller Pub llth•cl dilly euepl Selu d.,y b)L Westerville Evergreen Hills, W Va , and flooo Ohl11 Volley Publhhlng C<""P""I' vice presidential nomrnee Mr and Mrs Frank B!Se II Ccurt St Pomo oy Ohio UlU Ricky Bailey son of Mr Josie Sayre at Mt Aro, told a campaign rally rn VISited Mrs Arthur Hetzer UJ and Mrs Dana Bailey Sr, Mrs lu• neu OH u Phone Ul tin W Va ,.. , ld to o Phonon21U7 Lancaster Pa that Carter's the hospital at Charleston W local IS Improving at Mr and Mrs Clarence Roy s.,ond dau po• aw- "" d 111 campaign was beglnnrng to Va Porne Ohio UniVerSity Hospital, and Nancy of Racme were NGtiOR411ed . . tl•lng ap llanto "' self-destruct Mrs Mabel Hetzer IS Lexington Kentucky and his Sunday guests of Mr and Wo d G IH I. Co'"pan't' h'l l •at One example he said was VISltmg with Mr and Mrs I nell 11nd Ga awhar Dl~ HT Th d parents hope to move him Mrs Homer Warner Awe New Yo II NY 111(17 Carters miSgUided use of Rawle1gh Hetzer and family nearer home soon Ricky was Mrs Feme Hayman, Mrs SubK lpllon a •• Oa wt •II "r obscene language 10 the at Akron and Mr and Mrs CO a whaa a ... l11lla J5 'Cifll p~ InJured m a motorcycle acJune Wickersham helped Nonnan Mailer New York Manon Hetzer at Tole<(o waelo. 1, Moto acuta wka t co • c1dent in August near Randy Beegle celebrate his M "lea ftot aw11l •• • Ona .,.on h Times rnterv 1ew Yllliting With Mr and Mrs Morehead Kentucky 8th birthday Saturday U 1J t, rnall n Oh c """ W Vo Otlf' Mr Carters priVate Chester Mundry and Lon Yeo 111 t6 $ 1 man lu 51 50 Th,.., Janell, baby daughter of evening at the home of his montt.o 11 M llwwtla • nt DO v••r morality 15 a priVate mat were Mr and Mrs James MJ and Mrs Dana Bailey partllts, Mr and Mrs Roger II• tnonlh1 I I U Thr aa mon h• 17 SO ter Dole said It should not Starcher and Mr and Mrs 5ub.ulpl on pri • n "oj'"' Sun6ay Jr had been released from Beegle at Old Town Flats Tlm ...s.,. nal have been made public and it Paul Whaley and Kenny of the hospital and is now with Dale Hill Sr Is scheduled to should be put aside I am not Long Bottom her parents here undergo open heart surgery concerned with his personal - Mrs Lyle Balderson at Lakeland General Hospital Lakeland, Fla Sllpt SO Mr and Mrs Butch Wllson and famlly and Mrs Enna Wllson were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Kathryn Hunt and Mr and Mrs William Wlckllne The names of Mr and Mrs GaryRousbandson,Jeremy By Lawreace E Lamb, M D her part m this Instance lose want this lnfonnat10n can Congratulations' I would were unintentionally omitted DEAR DR LAMB - In we1ght When 11 beGomes send a long stamJ!Od self· guess that many overweight from the guests who attetided your column you stated tHat a clear the patient will not addressed envelope Wtth 50 people wish they had your the picnic In honor of Mrs str1ct diet IS necessary In cooperate the doctor does the cents for It Send your letter problem You have proved Edna Roush at State Park treating diabetics My next best thing and tnes to to me m care of this that a person can do it If he Rte 33 SWlday Mrs Margie Hunt mother is 80 years old and has help the patient as much as newspaper P 0 Box lii51, wants to exert the effort returned home Saturday posSible by using what Radio City Station, New been taking oral med•cllt!on When you improve your from Veterans Memorial for more than two years for medications are avallable York NY 10019 appearance aa you no doubt If you have read my DEARDR LAMB-lama have done it is only natural Hospital George Hunt of diabetes She Ill overweight and has tried to diE:! but she column often you know that I 34-year-old businessman 6 that you want to have the full Point Pleasant visited her can t lose weight because she am not strong on the use of feet 3 and have been ex· benefits of your efforts Sunday oral mediCine& for diabetes tremely overweight au my Plasllc surgeons specialWng has no willpower Her daughter m law tells but I usually point out that if a life Recently I dieted and lost m cosmetic surgerf do her to eat bread and sweets person Is to be treated by diet 90 pounds and exerciSed remove exces.~ Kin after the because a body needs these In place of pllla that he will myself Into top shape My paunch Ill gone I cannot say things " My mo\h~r bves In a have to follow euctly what probli'Ul Is the excess weight what can be done for you different state- and I am the doctor recommends for a I earried result~ in ap- srnce I don't reaDy know the concerned about her health diet \'011 can't have it both proltimately !5 scar marks extent of your problem II Mr and Mrs Ben Bickers Can you tell me why a doctor ways - no medicine and no due to the stretching of the does merit a consultaUon and daughter Kim of Bidwell, would prescribe an oral diet - and hOpe to ac- skin around the stomach with a pla.stlc surgeon alll1..1 Ohio caUed at the home of medication for diabetes and complish anything area This Is ver>! em would encourage you to -db Mr and Mrs Robert Lee, You have mlutated my barrassing to me and 1 have this The surgeon can tell by Bob BIJI and Becky on not give her a diet to follow' DEAR READER - The comments about diet and repeatedly turned down In examining you just what Sunday afternoon most likely reason the doctor diabetes The diet Itself need 'vttat1ons by friends and needs to be done 411d what "r an~ Mrs John gave your mother a p1U not always be so reillr!CIIVe business associates to go can be done There are very Morrison of Ashtabula, Ohio rather than a diet is that he but the patient must strictly sa1hng swimming or lew cases ih which some ~islled with Mrs Dean knew what you have already adhere to whatever diet plan anything that would expose improvement 11 not poulble Brinker on Sunday afternoon stated - that your mothar Is developed I am sending these scars Is there any At the least, the larger more ll<lb BW Lee spent Friday would not follow a diet Many you The Health Letter cosmetic surgery or skin unsightly sca17 or stretch night with Paul Cardone of doctors try to get patients to number 3 11, Diabetes• graflmg techmques that can marks may be exciBed to Racine and attended the ball follow progr~ that would DlagD081S, Prevention and help me' leave a clean le811 obvious game ~IDEAR REIADER wo.-1. If the patitflt did his or Managem4!nt Others who scar if that is what you want Mr am Mrs James Clark ~~~:.~~~he~u~h!:,l~~~ :~~~:u:~a~c:;aspes =.,;~~ ~op~~u !m~'i,g";ess ;~:.rd Carter presses his attack ~~~:~ts~~':,~~:Sck Apple Grove N Reedsville News .:~y DR. LAMB Doctor may try next best thing N measure which wtll provide at to .states and local communltlesovernearlyfour years - The fll"st CCillprehensive revlsloo of tlle nations copy right laws since the first was enacted m 1909 - A b1lhon ••2 3 to combat author"& lion ~ crime m the state ~nd local level The bill also Included a !().year limit on the term of FBI dl!"ectors - A bill which nl8ndstes tlle fll"sl mmunum standards for disposal of hazardous solid waste materials that could ham people or the enwonment And Congress overrode President Fords veto of the $5'6 6 billion money bill for health welfare and education programs by overwhelming margins m both houses It was the 12th time Coogress hasoverrlden smce Ford took office • bill left Th 1 1 e as mus1 before Congress can adjourn lllhla h compromldlse Ipackage w c wou ncrease unemployment msurance !axe b 1 Ide bl 5 u prov JO esa benefits for state and local government and some farm and domestic workers But the adjournment cruSh took Ita toll Sweepmg retorms 10 federal lobbYing laws were put off unW next year when an attempt to bring up the bill m the Senate was blocked ~~ ~ i'~';:~~ ~P policy co-rnlttee objected '" The DCilllnahon of George Murphy to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was Alrl!-...1 JI ~ Social ,Notes Sundsy school attendance on Sept 26 was 48 the of fermg $22 75 Worship services were held at!O 45 w1th an attendance of 'l/ with the Rev ThOlllllS speakmg on the subject How do you f:.epare for the unexpected.' _ readmg from Exodus 3 1-4 and Acts 16 19-34 What Rappens IS for a purposr,gooct or bad let us rejoice The UMW held Its regular meet1ng at the church Tuesdsy evening, Sept 21 wtth an attendance of 9 The next meeting will be held on Tuesdsy evemng Oct 19th , at the home of Thelma Henderson with June Steams leading the Pledge Ser VICe Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, Nma Robmson Elel!nor Boyles and Florence Spencer from the Alfred -church attended the North east Chester Hymn Stng at North Bethel Church, Sat, evening Sept 25 Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson vtsiled Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Willismstown W Va and Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and fam1ly at Belpre 0 Sunday Mr and Mrs John Cavrnee and dqpgfiter and Richard Yost of Sugar Grove 0 have been visiting Genevieve Guthr1e for a few dsys Saturday evenmg supper guests of Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode were Mr and Mrs Claire Woode and Conn! Sue of Cl!"clevllle 0 Mr and Mrs Eric Parker and BOn of Camden M1ch spent last weekend With his parents Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor rece1ved word that tllelr son John Taylor and family had arrived safely In Naples, Italy where he Ill assigned to duty for his country Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended tha annual homecoming at the Van derhoof Baptist Church on Sunday Sept 26 wtthdrawn In the face of a 6Jibuster ThenominatiOIISof RichardM Bilbytobeccrnea member of "the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals alld Oiarles w Halleck. to a !~year tenn oo the DistriCt of ColiDDbia s Superior Court appeared doo- So did numeroUI c:mtrovel'lill bllls,lndud!nc new black iurw belleflll lllld mine safety Otlierl faced the prospect of dying In conference whlle Coo&rw adjourned I and son Ricky C1rcle of New Haven spent Sundsy wtth Mary Circle Arthur Earl, Margaret Ann and Sheryl LeAnn Johnson ~alled at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs William Carleton and nephews of Racine spent an evening recently with Mrs Dean Bnnker and helped her fll< the mail bOx to comply with tile postal service • Today's ---------------------------1 Letters of o""''"'a are weleo!Dod Tiley obeuld be 1 Sport Parade fJ I • • • 1I I 1 "Biltbt • • By MILTON RICHMAN' UP! Sporll Editor 1 1 1 1• 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 Dea Sir r ed to ·•·•t 1ong Like many another person I have often foreign countries and aoin a first hand knowledge r1. ,,.. the cus•-· and living con-diUoos of the people Thli being ...,.,,. halrman a pen r1. impoSSible I felt the next hest thing would be to obtain friend which I was able to do through pen friend c OhwoftheHomeDemoostrationOrganlzation lwasglventbe ' names of an English person and a German person who desired correspondence wtlh an Amencan 1 was fortunate In havmg a neighbor, the late Albert Bradfield, who was a retired school teacher and one who was conversant w1th the German language He translated my letters beautifully but after his death a few years later I bad no one to translate my letters so the correspondence cwld not con~':!r lh 1952 I received a letter from another Engllsb lady who desu-ed correspondence with an AmeriCiln woman Later rn 1963 thlll isdy was able to come to the United States and vtslt f;;e a few days which was a most thrilling experience A few 1 te tllls lady moved from her home In England and I j"fs ata 08 r":nt~ed to write to the English pen friend 1obtained In 1949 until her illness made It impossible for her to write but her husband wrote for her She died m 1963 but her husband continued to write He married agam In 1970 and now they both wnte to me So for 'l/ years I have been engaged in a correspondence which has been a wonderful adventure In friendship and wh1ch bas enriched my life inuneasurably of p1e from the I feel tllls foreign correspondence peo ~ ordinary walks of life could help peoples of nations to have a hetter understanding of one another which would help cement the frlenctslii!ll better than all the learned statesmen are able to do Thill correspondence can be of educational and sptl"ltual value 1am conscious of the fact that my attitudes towards the people of other nations has undergooe change The impersonal p1ty has become a genuinely heartfelt sympathy I believe this foreign pen friendship can open up a new world to us all and help us to rpake us conscious of the fa~t we are world c1tlzens, that no ~onger can one nation remain ISOlated from others no longer can one nation control 118 destrny UTespecttve of others, because we are bound together w1th hundreds of mvisible threads Through tlle medium of pen friendship we Americans have the opporturuty of telling the story of Christian Democracy, and 'the people of other nations are able to unparl to us their customs thell" hopes and highest aspirations So by exchanging our views on all subjects from household management to suggestions for plans to maintarn world peace, we shall learn to know each other better And when we know each other better we shall find that the petty prejudices and misunderstandings will dissolve as quickly as the:!DIBt before the sunshrne We shall learn to love each other hetter whlcll will help us to gmna new perspective and remember we are aU children of one Heavenly Father Then, and Olily than, will we be able to hold fast to a deep and abiding faith and belief that God will ultimately triumph over the forces of evil, and we shall dwell In a world of peace and Chrlsllan brotherhood Norma A Lee Rl 1, Rutland 't Dear Editor So Me1gs school are to be open again I presume the teachers received enough prestige money and beneftla they were after (thiS ume I) Of course this meaDS until their highly pa1d attorney or big wuon officer (not a Meigs Qrunty tax payer) tells them when lhejr timing Is right to walk out on the school and students again I used to have the belief that teaching school Is a dedicated profession which In recent years appears to be a terrible fallacy m Me1gs County Smce I am a parent and taxpayer of Me1gsCounty, that Ill the areal ammMI Interested m I wonder If the Teachers (Union) Association Instructed the teachers m recent years on the foUo.wing practices they have diSplayed - (I) drinking coffee In classrooms (by teachers ooly of course) (2) giving an aa&gnment of ljping a report when approx 9:i per cent of the class had not bad typing, then taking a large per cent oil the grade if it was not typed The teacher stated they could have anyone type it, he would not count off for typographical errors, It was so he could read 11 better The teachers superiora approved of It, giving an assignment apparenUy fer the reason of keepin!! them rusy, rather than leach (3) The teachers asklng mothers to volunteer their services In the dall~ classroom, plus much of tlle ume having student teachers for aaalstanla This IS only a lew examples of the conduct and teaching abilities they have shown me ,., Our school board also appears In direct need of educatloo and common sense m decision making and handling our school s mooey Each year there Is a school levy at electtoo " ume for one reason or another Where did the ten thousand ~s come from • I believe the public has a right to know the frnancial status of our school system • Another item I have been very resentful and curious about• Ill, each year our kida must pay !5 cents for a lock to put oo a locker They do not get to keep the lock nor do they get thek ' money refunded if lock is turned m and In good condltloo When you remem~r how many chil~n pay that quarter each year it does add up In dollars Why this ayst.em• Who bad the nght to unpose It and when. does the money go' The parldng A thought for the day lot at the high school I presume -Is being paid for by the American statesman Daruel money alloted for our school then why do "they" charge 2S Webster said There IS 110 cents (J?Orhaps more now, I haven't found out yet) for each refuge from confession 'but student to have a sticker and park there if they drive to school' suicide, and sulc1de Is confes Where does tllatmoney go and who's brlghtldea was lhilt' ston' Meigs School teachers and school board appears to act like a d•ctalorsh•p' Name withheld on request Carmel News, By the Day • 1 ,........ ,_ 1 less than 300 wordllloog (or be 1abjecl to redadl• •• 1 the editor) and IDUit be algaed with Ill"" 1tpee'1 ..t· 11 dress Names may be wltbheld ap011 pabllcalloa. 1 However request, umes will be dlltl01ed Lellen 00 1 od ...,_,ID aot per 111 01 • 1 ;hould be 1D go taste, auw- g a • 1 suoalltles 1 ~ 1 • 1 ~ • ' Dear Sll" On Saturday, Sept.,mller 18 the Meigs Qlunty Council 00 Agmg held Yesteryear" at the Senior Cltlzena Center in Pomeroy The publicity given to 'Yesteryear" In the Dally Sentinel pr1or to the 18th and afterwards was outatanding The staff, the Council on Aging, and all of the Senior Citizens would like to thank Bob and Olarlene HoeOlch for thell" coverage of Yesteryear Aspecial thank you goes to Mr tHoeflich for the advice and help he gave to the staff in preparing the format for our spec1al day Thank you , - The Staff of the Senior Citizen! Center E l Thomas, Susan Oliver, Wanda Vlnlng, Allee Wtlllllley, l.elfl Cf_asteen Margaret Amberger Doug LizoD, Jeanne Braun Juyce Bunch Kay Sayre, Rosalle Sayre, Donna Wliilameon' • • ' ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Pressure kee111 building on GUSBle Busch to bounce fuld Schoendlenst and bring In somebody else 'tb manage the St Louis Cardinals Busch is domg everything :he can to keep from havmg to fll"e Schoendienst a personal ;favorite of his dating back to when fuld played second base for ·the Cardinals But thefactBmg Devrnewas rehired as general •manager the other day and that &Mouncement wasn t coupled owith one saymg Schoendlenst wW be back makes 11 look like tlle Carda will have a new manager soon H so, 11 Ube.4!;-year • Q\d KeiVIy Boyer, fomer third baseman for the Cardmals who bl!s handled tbeu Tulsa American Association farm the past lliree years ' G11SSle Buscll-also will have something else to thmk about ~n BoWie Kuhn IS getting ready to come down on him and \l&rd for tampering Bllsch came out publicly and S8ld he was W'glng the Cardinals board of directors to okay spendmg up to $5 mUlion for established stars who are becommg free agents this month Busch 1denltfled Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi of Oakland as two of the established stars he meant and that lj!lgeml Kuhn who IS still batiling Charlie Finley m court over p,layer sales Pretty foxy that Muhammad Ali W1th the pot still bubbllng liver the way be kept his t1Ue Ali keeps telling everybody the jpdlVldual best qualified to know who actually won the f1ght, tJim or Ken Norton, was the man closest to all the act1on, Arthur Mercante the referee Mercante, along w1th both J(Jdges, scored All the winner and AU IBn 't letting anybody !Orgel that That s fine, only Ali is converuenily forgetlmg how he kept yellrng he was robbed live years ago alter Joe Frazter >ras awarded the deCISIOn over hun m thell" lll"sl fight The r~eree in that light had Frauer the winner, b 1-g, and guess e;ho was the referee' You re rtghl Arthw: Mercante You may be m good hands w1th AU-State but Fred Lynn ~ould rather be In the hands of Jerry Kapstern and I don t blame him Lyrrn started out wtth the $17 000 mmunum from ffie Red Soxla.st year and they upped that to $20 11011 before the season was over After being named MVP and Rookie of the Year he was ra1sed to $90,000 thiS year and the new contract ~pstern negollated for him recently enables Lynn to earn W5 000 a year by 1980, Which ISO t half bad 1n any year tlighest salaned player now IS Dick Allen, who gels $250 000 ' There are dozens of different tenniS rackets on the market l!\lt one of the hottest selling ones IS Pancho Segura s Sweet lllOI, whose slrmgs Segura says are mathamallcally designed rn such a way that the ball stays on the racket longer and '!hereby provides the user w1th better control If you go out and llUy one and you re sllll havmg control trouble tell Segura, not !II• Lefthander Fritz Peterson who underwent Shoulder surgery Tuesday, was 1-3 thiS year but doesn t tlllnk he s through by any means I U he back next ~r ~ys the Texas Rangers 34-year-old southpaw I m gonna be .\!le Comeback Player of the Year If the Mets let Coach Eddie Yost go he can have a job with !lie fuld Sox Don Zimmer wouldn t mmd having him on the 1ines lor Boston There are not too many baseball men around ;rd hire shead of Yost He coaches the same way he played cooSClentlously B•g shakeup due m Montreal where the Expos Will have a hew manager soon Charlie Fox thell" present one will become v1ce preSident m charge of player personnel tlevelopment Managmg In tlle b1g leagnes doesn t mean as much as 11 once d1d It used to be a JOb of diStmction, but 11 has been downgraded sharply one of the reasons being many Players make much more money tllan the managers Four and live umes more rn some cases so that when a manager tr1es to tell a ballplayer something the player merely laughs mInglewood, Calif Big Ten hungry OJ ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer " CiflCAGO (UPI) - The J;11g Ten wants a wmnrng weekend on tlle last Saturday 61 nonc onference football COmpetition to msure the best record m ~ )'ears a~alnSt ,RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP 4dtacentto Veterams .., Me mona I Hosp1ta I 1 J~ A AVERION M 0 f'. G SOLA M 0 JOHN RIDGWAY 0 0 t W THOMPSON M 0 :fff1ce Hours, 10 12 a m l'llon sat 24 p m Mon 'Frc 7 8 p m Mon Wed ~·· PHONE 992 3331 INTEREST On fbtlficates Of Depait *1,000 Miintum 1 Yr. Term nonleague rivals but past records would md1cate litUe chance for success Four Big Ten teams Illinots, Indiana Northwestern and WlSCoosm - play foes which whipped them badly last year In addition Michigan State confronts Notre Dame Ohio Stille meets UCLA and Iowa facesSouthernCalifcrma All seven could be losers The only teams glVen good chances to wm would be Put<Iue which takes a I 2 record against wihless Miami of Ohio, Michigan agalllSt Wake Forest and Minnesota against WaShington The Big Ten has fmlshed over 500 ooce and at 500 once in intersectional CCillpetitioo in tlle last 11 years and f1ve wins this Saturday would furnish the highest VIctory total since 1961 when 11 woo 20 games Going into the weekend the eroference has woo 12, lost sllven and tied one Ayear ago, Illinois dropped a 4;1-13 declsloo to Texas A~. and the two teams, eAh beaten last week, will match 2-1 records at Champaign Indiana took a 27 0 pastmg from North Carolina Slate last year and might J5e' victor Saturday since It beat Washington to end a 10-game losing streak last week while North Carolina Slate was tying a For all your home · Entertainment and ApPliance Needs DOXOL The Atltent County Stvlntt & Loan Co 2M Second St Pomtroy Oltlo SERVICE RIDENOUR'S ~ TV & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Racme f"'ltl o Chester Ohco By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports WrHer NEW YORK (UPI) - The Cincmnatl Reds With nary a \6 game winner on their pitching staff, stiU rate as the sentimental fayontes to retam the crown as baseball s world champions next week when National and American League division winners square off in the postseason playoffs The fulds, whose formula of hitting speed, defense and a busy bullpen a year ago resulted rn lhell" fll"st world championship since 1940 open their defense of the Natlooal League pennant at Ph1lad~lphla agamst the Phillies, who are seeking their first flag since 1950 The American League playoffs were still undecided as of Friday but It was presumed they would open In leaders m runs-ba tted-m and Kansas City with the Royals two out of the tup f1ve home m existence for only eight run hitters 1D the circUit years and seeking thel!" first Dunmuuve sec<~nd baseman pennant, agalnSt tlle Eastern Joe Morgan who won the Divtslon champiOn New York most vuluable player award a Yankees For the Yankees year ago, was In all of those ooce synonymous w1th the categones With d 321 battmg World-Senes the trip to the average 27 homers lll RBI playoffs marks their first plus 59 stolen bases appearence m post«ason However when 11 comes to play since 1964 thel!" pitchers as the Reds Ori the surface the Reds top winner Gary Nolan, putll w1th awesome hittmg and last week We nde In the speed plus their playoff back of tlle bus experience and Yank~es Clncmnati manager Spark) wtth superior pitching and Andersorr has made httle depth would appear to rate secret of thiS havmg thus Jar as favorites to meet rn the allowed hiS starters to f1msh World Senes But m a Short just 32 games However best-()f.flve playoff baseball rehef ace Rawly Eastwlck can t always he counted on leads the maJor leagues w1th stickmg to form 26saves m additiOn to postmg With four games left m the 11 VICtories Of the starters 162-game season the Reds Nolan and rookte Pat Zacht) boasted five batters over 300 led the staff w1th only 14 the I 2 NatiOnal League Vl ctortes as of Fridsy The Phillies meanwhile have had reason to be qulle proud of theuo p1t~ung wl1h Steve Carlto;n ( 19 WIDS ) Jun l.onborg (17) Larry Chnstenson (13) all enJoymg standout seasons w1th solid backup from the buUpen trio of Ron Reed Gene Garber and Tug McGraw Offensively the Ph1llies alSo appear to be a worthy match for the Reds w•th M1ke Schmidt the league leader In homers (38 as of Fnday) two of the top five RBI leaders (Schmidt 106 and Greg Lunnsk1 (5) plus lwo batting title contenders m Garry Maddox ( 330) and Jay Johostone ( 321) In head t<>-hcad play thiS ~euson the Philhes boasted a 7.0 edge but 11 should be noted that five of those seven Reds losses came when Morgan was not m the lineup gmng mto tlle final weekend On offense the Royall offer Therein could lle the difference tetween the two club! In the American l.eal!lle the Yankees appear to have a decided advantage In pitch10g depth over the Royals who lost two of their frontl1ne s!arte~! Steve Busby and Paul Splitlbrfl to rnjurles 'Ciurlng the course of the season Best evidence of the Royals ,Pitching plight was Thursday night when it took a 'seldom used Yankee castoff Larry Gura to halt a four.gan1e loSing streak and p1tch the d1Vis10n Ue-<:Uncher 01 er the Oakland A s In ex-oakland A s Catfish Hunter and Ken Hollmlan the Yankees can throw a lot of post~uson experience ut the Royals m addition lo 19game " IllllCr Ed Flgueroa and the s surprise Dock Elhs u 16-game winner the two leading American League batsmen Hal McRae ( 333 as of Friday) and George Brett ( 328), bot the Yankees counter with two o! the top five RBI leaders, Thurman Munson (105 as ot Friday) and Chris Chambliss (96) besides the likely hCille r1m king Gralg Netiles (32 as of Frldsy ) The Yankees also hold a decided edge over the Royaill m overall depth with formljlsble hitters like Lou Plnlella Elliot Muddo1 and Carlos May all riding the bench at a given time Of courp Intangibles like the Royals expecled lith hour clmching combined with the home fan support for the f~rst l1VO games could swing some momentwn to Kansas City l11ut s bnseball too •••Son ' Hess, Murphy meet again on gridiron_ BASEBALL Ma1or League Standmgs By Untted Press lnternat•onal Nat•onel League East W L Pet GB ~o: Phlle 98 61 616 P ttsburgh 89 70 560 9 New York 86 73 5-41 12 St tou s 72 87 4.53 26 Ch cago 72 87 453 26 Mon tr ea l 5~ 104 346 43 West W 100 Los Angeles 91 Houston 7B Sail Franc sco 74 x C nc nnat San D ego L 59 68 B2 86 71 88 Pel GB 629 572 9 4Ba 221/:! 463 26'12 4.47 29 Aflanta 69 90 434 31 lC Clinched d \IISIOO f1tle Thursdays Results (No .games scheduled ) Today s Probible P tchers (Art T1mes EDT) Mon rea (Stanhouse 9 11 ) ar Ch cago (Bonha m 8 131 2 30 pm New York (Koosman 21 9) at Philade lphia lUnderwood 10 SJ 8 05 p m St Lou s !McGlothen 13 14 at P t sburgh (Candelar a 15 7 8 05 p m San Diego (Owch nko 0 1) a Los Angeles (Rau 16 11 ) 10 30 pm At anta (Ruthven 14 16) at C nc nnat (Nolan 14 9) 8 05 By United Press lntematiooal Both Ohio Uruvers1ty coach Bill Hess and Toledo s Jack Murphy remember the 1974 game between their two teams - Hess wltll some apprehenston and Murphy With hopes of a repeat That year, tlle Rockets winless rn two starts, mvaded Athens and hung a 19-16 shiner on the Bobcats putting a b1g crunp m !hell" Mid Amencan Conference title Boston (W se 13 11) waukee (Travers Pm 1515) saturdays Games Ch cago a1 Texas noghl Cal forn a at Oakland ~ • ht'8 onrg opener while Oh10 State was upendc>d by MISSOW"l last SaiUrday at Columbus Georgia and UCL.A on the other hand have each won their first three ga mes Georgia whipped california and Clemson soundly Uwn outfought South Carolrna last MISSJSippl tn 1ts season Saturday while UCLA has Ali decision terrible says California representative WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rep 8 F Slsk D-<:allf thinks the officials, who judged heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad All the victor over Ken Norton this week were either bought off or scared off " Slsk, head of a special House committee IDvestigating the finances of professional sports called the Tuesday Jlight decision "atrocious and sald Thursday It shows just how far down ma'Dy professtooal sports have fallen when YOIJ have three gutless olflclals1 either bought off or scared off " Slsk spoke to the House and later to an Interviewer about the uuaoimous decision In New York that pennltted AU to retain his title "I am tolaUy against a oatiooal commiB!Ion to nm sports, Sisk said On the other hand because of the fantastic significance and huge amounts of money and the potential for evll io sports I and others think somehow there should be a sort-of court of appeals or oversight group Such a group he said, could find out "how much the American people are being ripped off, by sports in which profeislonal athletes are "bought and sold almost as !laves " • Bucks want this one 8 30 Cleveland at New York Baltimore at Boston oetro•t at Milwaukee Mlnnesola a1 Kan c ly ,.,.. Ohm Stale in a nationally teleVIsed contest Both Bryant and Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Slate fmd tllemselves m a rather unusual poSition for this earl) rn the se~son rn U1at thell" clubs have already suffer~d a loss Alabama was upset by 1 30 P ~al torn • ITaJana 18 101 " Oakland 1Blue Ill' 121 11 p m Chocago 1Barroos s Bl ot Te•a• pm !Umbarger 10 121 a 35 Detro t !Bare 7 81 al M1 games Waverly at Athens Gallipolis at Wellston Jackson at Meigs Ironton at Logan Southwestern at Kyger. Creek Symmes Valley at North Gallia Nelsonville-York at Fairl~tnd Aleunder at Miller Eastern at Federal Hocking Vinton County at Trimble Hannan Trace at Waterford Southern at Wabama George Washington at Pt Pleasant Col Briggs at Coal Grove Upper Arllngton at Chillicothe Ironton St Joe at Rock Hill Michigan State Northwestern lost 41-4 to Arliona a year ago and will be trying Saturday for Its first win In four games this season against a team which has won one and lost two, biking Ita III!CODd defeat on a touchdown pass with three seconds to play last week • Wlscoostn will tty to earn 1ts second win tn four games thiS yeal"agalnst an un~aten r;ansas team which trounced the Badgers 41 7 last year We better he ready for a game tough football Saturday though Murphy whose Rockets dropped a 'll 14 decision to unbeaten Ball State a week ago hnsll t f~rgotten his learn s last trip to Athens A couple of years ago we were struggling just like tllis when we went to Ohlb U said Murphy And we got things turned around down there and end ed up secood In the Athens will be hot Saturday By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Athens can he the hottest place m the world to play football - Paul Bear Bryant Alabama coach I ve never heen to Hell bull ve heard about1t I think 1! Will be llke that next pm Saturday when we play at ~an Franc1sco ( Barr 151 1) at Colwnbus Ohio - Wendell Houston (Lemongello 2 1) B 35 pm Tyler UCLA runnmg back Saturday s Games Athens Ga pop 44,342 M ontreat at Ch cago New York at Phtla n ght and Columbus, OhiO pop St L,.ou sat PtftSburgh 540 025 will be the focal Atlanta at C nclnnat pomts of the nation s college San Franc sco at Hou ston San D ego at Los Angeles football afflc10nados American League Saturday when four of the top East W L pet GB orne-ranked teams meet each x New York 95 62 ll05 other m two key contests that Balf more 887 5538 have all the eannarks , of Cleve and 81 76 5 16 1.t bemg muuature wars Boston 80 79 503 16 Detro t 7 1 87 A49 24 2 At Athens SIXth ranked M !waukee66 92 418 29 1 Georg1a takes on mnth West W l Pet GB ranked Alabama m a game Kansas C t ~ 90 69 566 Oakland 86 72 544 3 2 that could go a long way toward determmmg the M nn esota 82 77 516 8 Cal forn.la 74 85 465 16 SOutheastern Conference Texas 73 86 459 17 Chicago 64 94 405 25 h champ10nsil1p x Clinched dtvts on fttle The game at Columbus will Thursdays Results have no bearmg on any Detro t 6 Cle\o'eland 4 Callfor:n a 1 Chicago 3 conference race but 11 wlll !Only games scheduled) rematch the two teams who Today s Probabl~ P1tchers slugged 11 out rn \he Rose {All T mes EDT) Cleveland (Kern 10 7 and Bowl last January UCLA Thomas 4 31 at New York ( Ell1s 16 a and Alexander 3 91 2 s 30 the wmner of that New Year s Day con test and currently the P ~11 nnesota (Goltz 14 14) at No 2 ranked team rn the Kansas c ly !Bird 12 101 a 30 nation meets eighth-ranked P~altlmore (0 Martinez 11 at hOpes M1ch1gan at Eastern The SituatiOn "sunilar Uus M1ch1gan M1am1 at Purdue year w1th 10inless Toledo (I). and Kent State and the All' 3) again trymg to play the Force meeting at Cleveland s SPQller role Saturday agalnSt MuniCipal Stad1wn the urbealen Bobcats (3·0) Toledo traditiOnally Is a In tlle only other MAC tough team for us, sacd game thiS weekend Bowlrng Hess whose Bobcats are Green (2-1 ) IS at Western comrng off 11 solid 3lHl will Michigan ( 2 I) Both are over ldoho last Saturday unbeaten m conference play We ar~ not cocky I can Other games lnvolv•ng as~ure of that sa1d Hess M1d Am teams fmd Ball SUite We must unprove every at Dayton lllmms State al time out and so far, we ve Central M1ch1gan Nortllern been able to accomplish that By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, OhiO (UPI) Ohio State 1ts pnde and prestige dsmaged by last week's 22-2llo'l" to MISSOUri IS counting on regmnmg a touch df both Saturdsy m a na\lonally televised matchup agamst second-ranked UCLA Coach Wood:t. Hayes says he and hiS Buckeyes won I be seeking revenge agarnst the Bruins who cost the Buckeyes the national chmnp10nsi11p by puttmg a 2310 defeat on them rn the 1976 Rose Bowl Game ' But even 1f the Buckeyes don t go mto the game with !be 1dea of gamrng revenge they know they can regam a lot of tlle prestige lost m the Mlssow-1 game, a loss wh1ch dropped them to No 8 in the UPI Byard of Coaches ratmgs Hayes early rn \lle week derued any revenge mollve calling the game a cntlcal one to get us wmnmg agam But, the 26-year Buckeye mentor th~w m, of course we played them once before tll1s year If the Buckeyes are to bounce back, they are going to have to do it w1th some walking wounded Fullback Pete Johnson who scored all three touchdowns against MIZZOu before sustaining sprains to 'both ankles was walking wtth a cane Mooday and d1d 110t practice. at all this week Another of the mjured Bucks IS tight end Jimmy ~ Moore who has been bothered s•~ce the start of fall practice by a sore knee which was operated on a year ago Hayes expects bOth to play however Injury also cut down starting boundary Side halfback Bruce Ruhl from the defenSive platoon Ruhl one of two veterans m the Buckeye secondary hurt a knee on Monday and IS de(mltely out thiS weekend UCLA which has beaten Ar1wna State AriZOna and the All" Force m convrncmg fashiOn m 1ts three starts brrngs a potent offense mto the game led by quarterback Jeff Dankworth record setting tailback Wendell Tyler and sophomore Theot1s Brown Those three have accounted lor 892 yards and 10 touchdowns rn the Brums three games almost Identical to the 658 yarils and 10 touchdowns posted by the Buckeyes Johnson trulback Jeff Logan and quarterback Rod Gerald UCLA IS a very very e<ploSive football team SaJd Ohio State defens•ve coordmator George H1ll They are much ahead of last year at thiS tune Dankworth has attempted only 17 passes m three games hitting ll for !58 yards, With tlle Brmns only two touchdown passes be1ng thrown by sophll!lore Steve Buk1ch They haven t thrown much • sa1d Hill but tlley try To ~eep you honest They throw a lot on first down In descnbmg the Brum offense Hill sa1d they are going to knock your tail of the ball If they are successful they 11 keep at 1t H they aren I they 11 go to the OUtside Ralph Staub another of Hayes top asSistants had a warnmg for UCLA after tellmg newsmen how good the Brurns are • Don t lhmk we re not gomg to heat thern,' sa1d Staub We ve got great material Second to none UCLA IS going to be m lor a hell of a battle And as f ogan the Buckeyes leadrng ruSher put 11 Don t gtve up oo us league Mavbe the same thing can nappen agam r certainly hope so Bowling Green a 'll 15 loser to San Diego State last weekend takes a 1-0 MAC mark to Kalamazoo Mich against surprising Western Michigan 2-0 In the conference Western Is the most 1m provtld football team on our schedule and the most 1m proved loothall terun in the Mid American Confercnt'C said BG coach Don Nehlen •• 1 heir game against Mmnesota proved that added Neh!cn referring to the Broncos 21 10 loss to the Gophers Ju~t week Westen! was 1 10 a year ago wlnnmg only the final game o£ the Se890n M1ami still looking for Its first win after four straight losses fuces nn uphill batUe against Purdue 1·2 Miami s lour losses come liS no surprise when you look at the mistakes made by the eratic Redskina picked to wm their fourth straight Mid Am title So far Miami hus fumbled 16 times had six passes Intercepted and been penalized 25 tlrnea for 2« yarda many of the penalties coming at crucial Urnes Purdue beat Northwestern 3119ln the opener and lost 230 to Notre Dame and 3113 to Southern California Ball State which takes on Dayton (2-2) In a night game is 3-0 overall and tied with Rutgers for the longest major college winning streak - 10 overpowered 1ts three foes, AnzonH Stale Anzona and Air Force Then wh) are both the Bulldogs ond the Bruins underdogs for Suturday s conle13ls'l In GeorglB s case 1t s SllTi t>ly a matter of histoh" The Bulldogs haven t beaten. Alaboma smee 1965 and you hove to go back to 1970 to find the last time the Crm1son Tide lost two games durtng the regulnr season You cant judge Alabama on that openmg Joss In Ole Miss ' said Georgia Coach VInce Dooley Alabama has lost openers befoce and gone on to win the rest of Its games They did 11 last year nfter losmg to MISsouri Revenge for the Rose Bowl loss 1s U1e mot1ve beldnd makmg Ohio State the favorite over UCLA That and U1c fact the Buckeyes haven l lost two games in a season at home since 1971 Tius Is a critical game to get us wmnrng again says Hayes The hmne f~eld edge with more than 83 000 fans screammg for the Buckeyes na doubt will ¥lp bhio Slate , but Bruins qu'4fterhack Jeff Dankwor1h feels tlle crowd migllt help UCLA by uniting the team to a stronger effort We can t have a more hostile environment than at Columbus said Dankworth It s bound to put us through the fire and make us stronger And I think Ohio State will even be more hungry now that Missouri beat them In other games involving the top 10 top ranked M1ch1gan hosts Wake Forest third ranked Plltaburgh Is at Duke fourth-ranked Oklahoma visits Iowa State, Nebraska fifth ranked entertams Miami (f!<!\ ), seventh ranked Maryland hosts VIllanova and lOth ranked Missouri entertains North Carolina ~ames EASY to INSTAll 4" SEWER & DRAIN PIPE JUST 27C PER FT. AVAilABLE IN 250 fOOT ROLLS . BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE !185-3301 CHESTER, 0. '""" MEN'S WEAR · Ote ~ Ah&~dI • Reg PREWASH ED JEANS Stzes Wetght Dark Blue DENIM JEANS 28 to 42 ~ Stzes 29 to 42 I New Shipment! New Shipment! Men's I.Jing Sleeve . LEISURE SUITS Men's CORDUROY SUITS # NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMP'ANY "KERM'S KORNER" Pome ' �• Warriors opening ai home Saturdity By Greg Bailey nut four or five weeks. two at each of the following Roger Brauei, one time Thef!! is going to be a give- establlshments: Crow's . ·bead Cilach of Urbana High away of prizes at the Warrior Fami)y Style . .Restaurant,. School football, of Racfue game Saturday niglit with sii Meigs Inn, CoWtiry Cousina,. .•. · ,, . took over the vaeated head big wi!\ners. These prizes are Cook Shoppe, ,Adolf's llBII'Y· ; · • · coaching posjUon of the 19'16· donated by various local Valley ·and als9 ·a 50 cent Warriors this week and will businesses to lrelp back the coupon off a pizza at I . , ,. M open his ovAFL coaching Warriors In Meigs County. Shsmmy's. . ' career Saturday night when - The give-sway will Ciln· There will also be a Senior i he leads the Warriors Into llnue throughout the season Citizens' discount In effect for battle against the Gallia at all Warrior home games: -the season. All ctUzens 65 or BRENT STANLEY GREGG WITI'E KENNY YOUNG. BRENT ARNOLD Disciples. and will include dinner for over or a member of the This will be the first home Senior Citizens Club will be Stacie Arnold of Minersville. Greg Witte,_No. 8S, starts on defense at one contest for the Warriors with admitted lor student prices. FOUR JUNIORS have earned starting positions on this year's of the halfback slota. He stands &-I and welgha a trim 150. He's the son of Mara uder football squad. No. 63, Brent Stanley, son of Fred Stanley of Rt. kickoff scheduled lor 7:W Proof of age may be Sarah Witte. Ke~y Yoqng, ~and 14511)8., son of Phyllis Young of Rt. 2 I Alhany, lsseeing lots of action on defense as right inside iiriebacker. He 1:" requested If one has an p.m. at the Middleport Pomeroy, has seen some action as quarterback this season, but he's also Stadium. It will also be the • is 6'0 and weighs 110 pounds, Brent Arnold, standing &-2 and weighing 190 • especially youthful apgettirig In a lot of defense as~ d_efe lJ!IJr,e halfback . His qumber is II . ibs., has been getting the starting nod at offensive tackle. He's the son of flrst game under lights in the ]URWr . lg, pearance. Ohio Valley Amateur So far, all football freaks, Football League '76 clim· fans, and friends, enjoy a . . palgn second helping of the great Bo,th the Warr iors and autumn sport by attending J ' .,_))IBcrples have lost one game Southwestern's junior high theOVAFLBig Bend Warrior prior to Saturday's contest played Wahama at Wahama game thls Saturday. and are In a three-way tie for Thursday evening and the second place in the league; result was a 24-14 Wahama Three weeks •ago the victory over the Little Warriors lost to Wood County Highlanders. In St. Marys,_W. Va. and two . Scott Russell scored both By ~'RED McMANE gripes concerned Allen's Detroit edged Cleveland, 6-4, Weeks1fgo-Gallia dropped its Southwestern 1,9uciidowns on """""n opener to the same runs of 20 and ~•gl)t yards and UPI sports Writer having left the ciub to go and California topped Raider squad _by a 14·2 Joe Potter scored the extra Get it together .. home, apparently with little Chicago, 7-3. points on a run. margin. That 's the motto the warning and uo ~rior Tigers 6, Indians 4: . Since the single. loss sui· Two Wahama scores came Rusty ,Staub's two·r ~n Randy Vataha , out with a ltlfusas' City Royals and the approval, afte r Sunday'sdou. By JOE CAR,NICELU fered by the Warrior team as a result of SOuthwestern double highlighted a five-run UP! Executive Sperts Editor brok(;!l cheekbone · the past Philadelphia Phili ies will bieheader In .Montreal. three weeks ago some drastic fumbles and a blocked punt. The team also was fourth inning tbat carried the Pardon the Oakland moni!\, definitely will play have to adopl this weekend if taken place The SW squad will host . changes have Tigeys · to victory over the ·Raiders for fee ling a little Sunday and Steve Burks, a they hope to put · up a supposedly upset at Allen's Indians. RoOkie Ed Glynn withlo the team, including Kyger Creek on Thl!l'sday at S second-year receiver from competitive fight in the uftimatum a week ago that he uneasy this week. went 5 2-3 innings to gain his major reorganization in p.m. SW is now l-1 while It's just that they go into Arkansas State, who has been upcoming 'baseball playoffs. would not participate· in the first big league win 'while manage!llent, coaching, and Wahama is 2-2. ., The Royals still need one playoffs and the World Series Sunday's game against New in a cast after suffering Rick Wait~ took the loss. the addition of·' a number of ••., ••••••••••••••••••• ·England at Foxboro, Mass., strained knee ligaments in victory against Minnesota (or unless veteran Tony Taylor, a Angels 7, White Sox 3: players. as one of only four unpeaten , preseason ,' also may b.e one loss by Oakl3nd) in their long-time friend, is included The season is young and Ron Ja ckson collected .final t,hree games of too on the 2>man post""'ason untied teams after just three ready . anything can happen in the three hits, drove in . one run ·The Raiders are seven- season to lo ck up the ryster. weeks of play in the National and scored another to lead Tug McGraw, a relief , Football League a nd the point favorites - but then American League West and the Angels to victory over the again, Miami and Pittsburgh meel the New York Yankees pitcher with the Phillies, was Patriot club they're facing in the AL championship the player who voiced the White Sox. Lefthander Sid has just been feasting on big were favorites, too. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Sal Monge worked the first 6 1-3 '' In other games Sunday, series. But, at this point of the loudest criticism of Allen. winners. -' · Durante , the fan , who innirigs tn earn , his · sixth San Diego is at Denver, the season, a SjVeep of the Twins' "I don 't see this strictly a . 'I'll~ young Patriots have victory against seven losses. received naUonwide attention foilowed an opening day loss N.ew York Gianls at St. Louis , series is needed for the race thing. I see it as a thing Chet Lemon ·t a two-run by catching the baseball ,. Roger Maris hit for his 61st to Ba ltimore with back·tO· Dallas' at Seattle, Washington Royals to ·build momentum where some guys - biark homer for the. ite Sox. and white - who really ·back upsets of Miami and at Chicago, Los Angeles at alter a long dry spell. home ~un, will help the New Miami , Houston at New "W e feel like it is a must for admire Dic k and his NFL cham pion Pittsburgh York Yankees celebrate tbe and it has to make the Orleans, Cincinnati at us to win all three games," Independent ways are letting 15th anniversary of that event Cleveland, Philadelphia at said the Royals' Hal McRae. him influence their attitudes Raiders a bit uneasy. tonight by throwing out the first ball prior to the game The key to the upsets has Atlanta , the New York Jets at · "If we are going to put toward the club. A lot of us been Steve Groga n, the San Francisco, Tampa Bay at together some momentum, would lik e to be home with the Cleveland Indians. second-year quarterback Baltimore, Kansas City at we can 't win a game and then celebratil!!l, but the schedule Durante, now 35, will throw from Kansas State, who was Buffalo and Detroit at Green lose a couple. We have to go says we've still got four out the first hall from the games 'Ielt to play." same rightlield seat In which . handed the Slllrtirig job when Bay. Pittsburgh is at out and win a bunch in Minnesota Monday night. row:· · , If the Phillies can't get Jim Plunkett was dealt to San he sat Oct. I, 1961 when he Surprising San Diego, one The Phillies have already things smoothed over by the Francisco this. past winter. caught Maris ' 61st home run. Two weeks ago against of the league's patsies last clinched the National League time the playoffs begin a A native of Brooklyn, N.Y:, Miami, Grogan threw three year,is3-0aftertrouncingSt. East title, but they've deve- week from Salurday, they Durante married the girl who' touchdown passes to spark Louis, last year's NFC East loped problems of a different could be in "for trouble. was with him the day M~ris broke Babe Ruth's longthe Patriots .to victory and champion, 43-24, last week. so rt. Stories of int ernal ')'hey'il need a complete tearri . Bll:RitA,Ohio.(UPI)- The staf\([illg season home-run 'iu;t Sunday m Pittsburgh, the The Chargers have a key disputes erupted Thursday ·~ffort if they are to offer a .. ......" . Calf Manna .. . 6-foot-5 youngster threw "for AFC West ga me aga inst and al the center ·Of the . stiff challenge · to the Cleveland Browns apparently mark. ,, Denver, 2-1, as both clubs trouble was none other than defending wo. r ld champion hope the third time will be the Used by better livestock men two scores and ran six yards charm for the starting lineup for another to ra ll y the .hope to end Oakland's long Mr. Controversy himself , Cincinnati Reds. for ages and ages !: There were only two games · they have used since regular NEW YORK (UP!) ..l Pele, Patriots past4he Steelers 30- domination o~ the dil'ision. Dick Allen. T)le Chargers and Broncos Phillies' Manager Danny pla yed in the majors quarterback Mike Phipps and the outstanding forward pf 27. Ask ror you r t1ee COP¥ of '"R;using Beitel li~e~ !ock " Grogan may get some are the highest scoring clubs Olark held a team meeting Thursday night, both In · tbe regular fullback Cleo Miller the New York Cosmos soccer ·· team, will return to his native unexpected help this week as In the NFL, with quarterback prior to WednesdaY' night's American League, as the were injured. ForreSt Gregg made the Patri.ots' wou nded Dan Fouts leading the . san game with the St. Louis major ity of th e teams noCoacl! mention of lineup changes Brazil to participate with a receiving corps seems to be Diego offense and running Cardinals, during which the enjoyed the night off before Brazilian national team in a hack Otis Armstrong the key air was cleared of .some cranking up for the fmal for the upcoming 'Cincinnati benefit match Oct. 6_ makin g a remarka ble man for Denver. grievances. The bi ggest weekend of the season. game here after Thursday's The game, expected to comeback . filE COJ;C UflllAft: D IUITUI pra ctice, indicating Brian draw ISO,OOO fans, is being f OR .\tl fMM 4N IM4LS Sipe will st;lrt at quarterback staged to honor the· Brazilian and rookie Mike Prititt will president, Ernesto Geis.el , " 992-2115 open at fullback. . who "has signed a bill Mulbeny Ave. Sipe and Pru•tt. were ' authorizing pension funds Pomeroy " " faUltless through the f~st two ahd other benefits for Brazil's 't ' ' of Cleveland s game professional athletes · quarters lly PETER P. SPUDICII Jr. in case another club . year Cleveland finished 79-M above .500was 1968when they · :; cLEVELAN-D (UP! ) reque sted Robinson •s · in Robinson's ftrst year as finished third with 86 ~gamst Pittsburgh two manager. Th e last time the victories and 7S losses. Pleveland lnd ·,ans pi aye·r · 'l.ervices. caved in as Pruitt ., Sundays ago. Thencommitted the roof manage·r Frank Robinson , "Who is to s~y that Frank . Indians closed out the season ... thrl!!! fumbles in the second "ho has been offered a will not be back with the half and the Browns lost. ' )lonb'act to manage only in Indians," Keating said. "He Pruitt fumbled again at a 1977, says he wants more than wants to come back and we'll .," key point In last week's game 7 54 ; Denny , ~t . L, 2.58 ; Seaver. 1(te $60,000 he was paid this do everything we can, within Malar Leag ue Leaders NY '159; Zachry. Cln at1d against Denver and the .)'ear as manager. reason , to see that is sv United Press rrirern'lt ion at Batting Koosman, NY 2.71 •; Robinson got $200,000 t.o accomplished." . . (based on A25 ar bats } American League . Fidrych , Broncos later picked off two Oet 2.39 , Blue, Oak 2.42; of Sipes passes. The result ~la y and manager this Robinson said if he agrees Nationa l League Palmer, Ball 2.52; Tanana , Cat was a 44-13 romp for Denver );eason: $80,000 to manage to terms he ~puld ask all his Gciff ey , Cin 1~5 5~~ · ~~~ · ,~i ~~: 2.53 . Torrez, Oak 2,56. and ' .a 1·2 re cord fo r Strikeouts 1\)ld $120,000 to play. The current coaches back, but at Mad lock. chi 139 503 !6 169 336 National League: Seaver, NY Cleveland. , "tr.dians have · offered him a lea . st twoDave Garcia and Maddox , Ph il 1 <~6 531 75 175 .330 ~· Rose , Cin 159 653 127 211 .323 235 ; Richard , Hou 2o ft Koos Phipps says the right shoul)imilar salary to manage, but Jeff Torborg - are known to Olivec , Pi t 121 d43 62 143 .323 man : N Y 189; Carlton, Phil 181 : der be injured In the opening .ftobinson would like more be considering offers from Morgan , Cin 139.110 112 lSI .. 32 1 Montefusco, S"F 172. -\..__ Jhnst n e, Phil 128 436 62 140 .321 American League : Ryan, Cal game is still 8ore. He has ...causeof thelndians'strong other clubs . Ga,ev. LA 159622 94199 .220 313; Tanana , Cal 247 ; Blyleven. 1f:nish the past two years ." Garda also has been men- Montnez, At I 160 638 n 203 .318 TcK 210 : Eckersley , Clev 192 ; · been exercising his throwing 75 '" .3\J Hunler. NY 173. arm with weights to try to •', "I believe I should· be . paid tianed as a prime candidate WatsonA ,'merican Hou 155 579 Leag1.1e loosen up the shoulder. inore than the $80,000 to for the mangerial past with G. Aa . R. H. Pet 7 ~~ There's still ·pain," he .:..nage beca.Se· or the way I the Indians if Robinson McR.ae. 147 519 5 173 .333 Major League Results r--· Brei! , KCKC 157 638 93 209 .32!! By United said. "The shoulder is better, Pren International ·llave handled the ballclub," declines to &C«! pt the club's cocew. Min 153 593 96 193 .m · ' EACH •• National League . have more fleJ< in it, but it I said Robinson. offef. · Bostock, Min 121 47 1 n 153 .325 CN o games scheduled) · LeFlore. Del 135 544 93 112 .316 37 to 72 Feder' I tax and recappable casing. does hurt when I rotate it. America n League • " Th eir (the players') "ll I accept the offer I Lynn, Bos 13:1507 76159 .3 U Detroit 000 500 001 6 1 2.2 ligaments were Indication of a fight to the guess I will have to retire, Ri,.cs, NY 136 590 95184 .2 12 Cleveland 200 001 IDO- 4 7 1 The stretched." though we're only though .I would like to play Cady, Cle 150 545 67 167 .306 DESIGN FEATURES YOUR BENEFITS 'finish, Glynn , Gril li (6) and Ki " mm ; • Munson , NY 151 611 79 184 .301 Wwils, Buskey (4), Laroche {9) Headded that he would like ·going to finish in third place, another year, n Robinson Slaub. Det 158 578 12 174 .301 and Fosse. WP - Giynn (1 .3). to play Sunday-.'beca.Se~ 1 ' :is a tesult of'ieadership from salil. '" But silice I would like Runs . Schm idt , LP - Waits (7.9). r NationalHome League: " like going against Cincinnati, :an the coaches and myself. to continue managing, !.'will Phil 38; Kingman. NY 37 : Chicago . ',, • White Walls • Delivers Outstanding All Around 000 000 201- 3 7 1 but! don't want to try coming ' •1'1 will give the IndianS a have to make thal sacrifice·.·· ·. Monday , Chi 31:- Foster, Cln 29; {:al1fQrma 010 030 21x- 7 9 0 1 k · R b' h · Morgan , CJn 27 . Winter Traction o mson, w ose 1976 " American League : . Netlles, Monroe, Kravec' (6), Vuck - back If I'm not Cilmpletely 1crac at signing me as a (91 and Downing ; Monge , healed. imanager.and if they do, iwill contract with Ule club ends NY 32 : Banilo. Oak 27 ; OVICh • Wide 78 Series Tread (7l and Etchebar· "People and players expect tretire as an · active player, Sunday after the final game Jack.son , Bait 26 : L..May. Ball. Verhoeven ren . WP- Monge (6. 7). LP• Big Footprint For "Go'' Powe'r' •• !though there are some goals -of the season, would be free at ~ice . Bos and Hend rick. Clev Monroe (Q.1J HR- Chlcago, you at your best when you lemon (4 ] . play, but I don 't know how 1that I still would like to that point to negotiate with Runs Balled ln ,' (In 1 ·• Sonical~ Engineered Tread r Nalionai ·League : FO!Ier much tbe pain would distract (Onl. , . games scheduled ) ~achieve . I thin.k i_fs qnly fair. . ~ny major league team. 121 : Moi'g<'1n . Cin 111: Schmidt , • Redute:s Noise Level · my attenUon and affect' my that the Indians.have the first owever, he could not play Phil 106 . wo>son , Hou 100: . tum'tY to ha ve me back and manage for any tearn luzinsk i, Ph ilLeague 95 . .. : L. May , throwing. •. oppor Americiln ' "Ar(d throwing is. 80 per t!Jecause ofthe way I've been ot her than Clevela nd Ba ll · 109 ; Munson, NY 105: • Provides l.fing. Tread Wear treated here.~~ according to leagUe rules. Yastrzemsk i, Bos 99 ; Cham . cent of my game." . • Rigid Center "'l' Bars · Robin so n co nfi rm ed lndians vice president- bl iss , NY :~~~~a$~:;~y, KC 95. Fleet halfback Gteg Pruitt, CHICAGO ~ UP! ) - Tbe rThurSIIay night that the club general manager Phil Seghi· Nalionai League : Lopes, LA Chicago Bears, who list three no relation to Mike, gave • Use of Studs Provides Excellent 1had "'ade him '' a· n· 'o'l'['o'r'*. refused Thursday to confirm. 62 Cin 59 ; Hou Taveras. starters au Pitt' Mbrgan, sa : Cedeno, and usual as some support to the rookie 1 · • Ninety-Six Stud Capacity Thursday by mentioning that " 1 "Yes, they (the Indians) or deny that Robinson ha.d Bcock, Sl L 55. questionable b~ c ause of he had ·similar problems· have offered me a rontract to been offered a .contract to Oek Am erican League: · Nonh . 75 ; LeFlore, Del 5S ,f injuries, ·ann ounce d Icome back as a manager," manage . Cam paneris, Oak s.c~ r Patek, KC Thursday their Sunday game holding onto the bell when he ",, entered the pro ranks. said ·Roblnson, major league "My position all. along has and Bayloc.Pitching Oak 51. against the Washington Red· " .He said he often carried the lbaseball!s first · black been not to dIScuss the Mosl Viclocies skins was a· sellout and the ,, 1manager. "The offer is in the subject untll the end of the Nallonal League: Jones. SO game would be televised ball with his arm .extended during his years at - neighborhood of what I was season," Seghi said. "'!'hat'S 211<: and Koosmon, here. NY 21Su/lon, ·9: C~rLA lton , Phlt 19·7: ........lc•••?•r•ip_.s.tu•d•s•A•v•a•il•ab•l•e•Wh_.e•r•e•L•oc•a•l•u._w.·~Pe·r~m~l~t......~ .~ isking, but I haven't decided .all I have to say about it." Richard . Hou 19-15, Given no more than a ~ Oklahoma. "I did it all through cOllege, wbetber ID acceptlt yet." Alter dr..:.pping a 6·4 Amencan League: · Pa lm er, Batt 22·11; Tia nt, Bos 21 -12: chance to play Sunday are Robinson's agent, Ed Kea- decision to Detroit ·Thursday Ga ciond , Boll 20-7; F/guecoa, wide receivers Bo Rather, tiut thert lhey don't tackle the lUng, said although the Tribe riight, the Indians had an 81- NY 19· 10 ; Fidrych. Oei 18 9 ; · with a right knee Injury, Rm bell," he said. "Even now, · 76 d 1 th ' Tanana , Cat 18 10; Blue, Oak . Brake Service- Front End Alignment · ;'had offered Robinson a conrecor or e season and 18 12 Shanklin, left knee and wben I'm dancing around, I ':vact, he would still keep the were In third place in the Earned Run. ,.,. •• guard Noah J~tckso~. ' left find myself holding lhe ball . .·2.09•4. . . . . . . . . . . .Po.;.m;;.;;,er;,;o~y;.,o;·~. · ,. out there. conun.unica ~ion open American_League Ea'st. Last (based on 153 innings pitched) foot. • ~6·0•0•E•.•M•a•in.s.t.. ._ . ._ ....'92 . lnesol -. ,-, Natiqnat League =.. Rau , LA .. ... .•. • SW drons h• h tilt, -24-14. • •·· R ova ls need JUSt one .more ·Patriots eye • another upset wzn to ·cop title outright •• a y . S d Un wzn MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE .. Mille . Phipp can't go a ' '~ SUGAR RUN , MILLS ' Jtobinson wants .to ·lop $80,000 . .. ·------·====================== MUD &SNOW .. 78" RETREAD~ .. .. '1250 Design I . ! * I l POMEROY HOME &·AUTO :~ ,. , ' "' '. ' 5 _:The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Orl t I!17ft ~p()rt from America. Frozen yogurt no .mstant success ' -m t~:··· ~·· ... l;f · ••• ~: ~ •! By Kelllletb R. Clark United Press IDternaUooal . To Europeans, who have · been wolfing down yogurt lor 2,000 years, the thought of freezing it is revolting, bu.t to more and more Americans; the new confecUon is the greatest innovation since t~ banana split. Along· the Eastern Seaboard, fr.ozen yogurt stands are springing up like toadstools alter a rainstorm, offering a new spur for tbe jaded palate and for weightwatchers, since yogurt cootains about 57 per cent fewer calories t~an ice r ' . cream. Simonson, of Boston. He was the first to come up with the idea of running . yogurt through a ·soft" ice cream machine for service In a rone. Harvard students loved It; but !hey were aione. Phillips, who ·agreed tD tackle the. distribution problem for H.P. Hood Dairy Co., of which Sim!lllsori then was an employe, hit his first pay dirt In a most Wllikely marketplace - · New York EXCHANGE STU DEN~ WELCOMED - Di ck Roush, left, President of U!e New Haven City 's fashionable BloQ· Rotary Club, ~el~mes Chr~shan Soderberg, the club's exchange student from Nyknping, mingdale 's department Sweden. At rigllt lS Rev. John ca mpbell in whose home Soderber~. is /'CSiding. lie is attendmg Wahama High SchooL store. Bloomingdale 's was opening a new boutique and wanted a small health food bar "just for atmosphere.'' [,. "How revolting," said one from Home. said John Gosney, marketing Phillips convmced them the Ami rrom Moscow, wllh n vice president for Knudson's, London er when the issue wus ne¥( concoction ' was the . southern ca lifOrnia ;s largest explained. shnddcr : "Oin you Imagine promotion they needed. "Gelato 1ice cr enm) ls king frozen yogurt in n nussion yogurt producer. " They Bloomingdale customers didn't sell very well, and the of the cone~.'' wa~ the report winter?'' devoured the first 2,400 guy, who made the tubes (a gallons of mix in two hours company sa lesman L and the store called for more. suggested we try yogurt.'' • "They kept sending for so Gosney said the yogurt much more I sent a guy over popsicles have seen a "steady to see what was going wrong but modest" increase in sales because I thought the equip- at supermarkets, but he ment wss leaking or they admitted t~e re<:ord has been were throwing it away by fur from spectacular . mistake or something," said In Europe, consumers Phillips. "They weren 't. It never heard of frozen yogurt. was selling like crazy and it's In fact, they clon't even want Eat a Honda CB750 • ·--been doing that ever since." to discuss it, for lunch! · The West Coast 'variety Muvv ( l ~' t • r ! Tht< hntt P!-i-1 A legend {)rows longer' Europeans eut, drink and frozen solid and impaled on a hake yogurt. They put it on thing on tht• t'oad 1uda,\ ' stick within a paper cylinder rice, stir it into meat sauce, ha.~ ;uTi\'l'tl! ~t 't ' till' 1~lWt'r !'t il JX'I'flll' lll\'t' lotlar . like a popsicle- has enjoyed use it for salad dressing and K 1\ IV II S•\ I( I Wi0/ 1 no such acclaim. prescribe it for stoma.ch ail· "We started out using them ·ments and great longevity. to make sherbert push-ups," But freeze it?'' But frozen yogurt:s success story is no Instant epic., Actually, it might be called a . . / . tale of two yogurts - orie that PA!NTING FE~TURED ....: Women of the. Bradford Olurch of Christ, which will ., boomed and one that bombed. The boomer was born In 1972 observe liS IOOth anruversary SWlday, made this quilt which features In Its center a painting In Boston's Harvard Square. of the church located near the Crossroads. The church was sketched by Julia Russell 16 El The bomber came to light In Paso, Tex.,lo~erly of here, and then ahe used falrlc paint to complete the picture 'on ilie quilt. Bicentenrual colors are carried out In the remainder ofthe quilt. Pictured with U!e · the same year whsn a Los Angeles salesman· needed proJe<:t are, I t;o 4, Hildred ·carson, Nora Cambron, Frances Hysell, Noriila RusseU, and something to fill the paper Tress1e Henliflcks. Working on the quilt but not pictured are Mildred Hysell and Edith cyllhders he was trying . to Forrest. Miss Russell, who did the painting, is \he great-granddaughter of Mrs. Cambron market . and the granddaughter of Mrs. Russell , above. Alan J . Phillips, then of Boston, now of Los Angeles, PUBLIC NOTICE was ihe man who hore the STATEMENT O F first standard for the new · OWNERSHIP . MANAGEMENT AND confecUon In the East. . CIR.cU'lUii'>N "It was one uphill battle," 1. Tifle of Publication : The he said. "We u0uldn't give the Daily Sentinel and Sunda'!' T1m es-Senlinel. stuff away . In fact, we did 2. Date of Filing : Oct. 1 1976 ' give the machines away, so 3. Fre quency of l ssu~ : we could sell the mil: .' ' ATHENS - Jeff and An· Monday through Friday . and At 7 p.m., the Carters will . Phillips' "mix" was the Su nda.,. . nette Carter, son and officially open tbe Athens 3A . Annua l Subscr ip1 10n brainchil'd of Walter Price : e.,. mal l in Ohio & W. daughter-ln·llill' of County Carter·Mondale Va . $22.00 . Elsewher e $26.00. Presidential candidate Headquarters, 501 Security 4 . Location of Known Office of Pu blication : 11 1 Court Jimmy Carter, will be Bank lluildlng; and attend a Street , Pomeroy ,' M e1gs seekirig. support for their public reception. Meeting CoUnt.,., Ohio 45769 . Loc a tion ot lh e father in Athens and on the them there will be Jerry HeadQ.uart e rs or Genera l Ohi o University campus AdaDIB, candidate for state Bus rness Ot.t ices o f the Monday, Oct. 4. representative'!' William Publishers : 111 Court Street, Regional Co-Cordinator Hoffman, Athens County Pomeroy , Ohio .<~ 576 9 6. Names i'lnd Addresses of Pete· La!ich said Jeff, 23 and Democratic Party chairman, Publish er, Editor. and Manag ing Edito r. Publi sher : Annette, 21, will make the a11d Barbara Crouse, Athens Ri~hard S OV>(en , Midd leport, visit during a three-day swing County coordlnliiDr. . Ohto. · through southeastern Ohio. The Buckeye Hills Career SUllllllers, all employed at when SOO student s and An inform~! chat with Edi lor : Ches ter Ta nnehi ll . 748 E. MAIN The Carter couple will Middleport , Ohio . ' students and voters will Center Saturday will host the the Buckeye Hills Career teachers are expected to attend. Students elected Managing Editor : Ro bert begin tbeir Athens tour by follow at the James Hall Region 2 Ohio Office Center. Hoeflich, Pomeroy , Ohio. to regional office will be talking with students in The regional conference Lounge, beginning at ap- Education Asso ci ation 7: ·The Oh iO Valley Pub li shing Co .. Pomero.,. , Nelson COinmons cafeteria proximately 8:1S p.m. The screening of regional ·can- will be at the Buckeye Hills eligible to run for state office Oh io , Rich ard 5. Owen , lines at approximately S:W . Carter team will spend the didates. Region 2, with ap- career Center October 16 of the OOEA. Midd lepor t. Oh 10 : Ew ing T . Boles, Colum bu s, Ohi o, Monday evenirig. ilight at the residence of· proximately 1,000 .members, E. . Thoma s Boles. · WiWamJ.avelle, DemOcratic lncludeO IS school districts. Columbus, Ohio , trus - ~ According to Bonnie . , NaUonal Committeeman, and tee for Stephen Boles, Robert . Boles , Janice Boles : leave Tuesday morning for Crabtree, Region 2 Advlaor of L'!' nn S. Ka utfman , Gra nd Jackson. . , the Ohio Office EducaUon Rapid s. Ohio : Georg e W. Byers Ill, COlumbus, Ohio ; A5sociation, there will be Beth >Byers Sells, Columbus, appro:limately llt'Candidates Ohio; Diane B . Byers, screened for office, of which Co lum bus, OhiO ; Robert Bernice Bede Oaot Wingett, Syra cuse. Ohio. four will be chosen to rWI for 8, Known Bondtlold ers , For Soturdoy, Oct. 2, 1171 Regional Office, Mortgage rs, and Other Secur ity Ho lders Owning or ARIES (March 21-Aprll "11) Mrs. Crabtree has Holding 1 Percent of Bonds, Friends will be mvolved in arranged two screening Mortgages or Other ma ny facets ol your activities committees and two in· · Secur ities : Ohio Va lle y Bank, toda y. In two sit uat ions, Gall ipolis. Oh io. terview ~ommlttees. Those 9. For Optiona l Completion however ..they'llannoV you. Who have volunteered . their by Publishers Ma ili ng at the TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)11'11 Regu lar Rates (Seclion services are Bernie Murphy, 132 . 12'1, Postal service take an adverse condition to PLASTIC assistant director of ad· M&nuall 39 u .s- c . 3626 spark your best elforts today. pro11ide$ in pert inen t part · You 'll.rise totheoccason. Your missions, Rio Grande ROOF CEMENT "No person who wou ld hcwe pride will be at stake. College: Ruth Baker, child been entit led to mail ma tter . ' undec focmec seclion 4359 of GEMINI (M11 21-Juno 201 Virginia Bu~dette, otho psychologist, formerly with ·•.- ,.. ' . this title sha ll mail suct1 Ratht!'r than let any more time Burdette to Edward N. the Springfield Public ma tter thatis the rates provided under subsection unl ess e1apse. h'ave a face-to-face Burdette, Cherole A. Bur- Schools, Ironton ; Mary he tiles annually wllh the meeting with one you've had a dette, re-record1 Ml4dleport. PuWns, vice president of the · Pos tal Serv ice a .wr itten m.isunderstandlng with. It can B D d d National Bank, request for pe rmission to mail now be patched up. rown1e uncan· ec · to First matter at such rates ." H.elen Duncan, eert. trans., Gallipolis; Bill Dross, state In actor da nce with Ihe CANCER (June 21-July .··22) Lebanon. pro . . isions of this statut e, 1 When co nd ucting business Helen Duncan to Lee···01,.s advlaor of tbe Ohio Office ASBESTOS FIBER hereby reques t pe rmiss ion to today don't let your heart rule Education Association, mall the publicat ion named irl your head. Results you hope Burrows, Edward· Damron, Columbus ; Ronald Reese, Item 1 at the reduced postllge Willla R m • Coleman, Paul R. National Eastern Regional rates pres en tty authorized by tor will only be realized throu9h 39 u. s. c. 3626. practical negotiations. Rings, Michael D. Coleman, Vice President of the Ohio Renews dried·oul , Crotked asphol l An osphah·bose adhesive thai sh~n 91e~ ond roll roofing Seols - R ichafdPublis s·.Owen won 't croc~ or crumble. u~ e on her LEO (Jut~ 23-·Aug. 22) You - Walter Garano, "-acre·"""., n K\."\1 Office EducaUon A!sociation , smoll seoms ond noil h o le~ . Dries 10 roof . metal gulterinQ ond flosh· _..., have the abil ity tOroll with the Lebanon. Columbus, and Mrs. Georgia solid, waterprooft oot ings . Gives tough, eloslit seal. Average No . Copies Each punches today . Don't view George A. Perry, Pauline Triplett, wife of · Merrll Issue Duri-ng Pr eceding 12 minor set backs as maJOr p T Monlhs , t deleats. eJ1l to erry Lee McGuire, .Triplett who is presently FIVE GALLON ONE GALLON 11 . EM tent and Na ture 0~ Debra Lynn McGuire, 6 running for · State SALE. Circulat ion VI.RGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Sal SALE acm, A. Tatal No . Copies Prinled: Your specia l talent s and Representative in ihe 92nd J hn T em. C l P~I CE PRICE Daily SB75; · ~unday. 12,750. . expe.rtr'se nave high m'•rket o . raven to Robert District. B . Paid Circulation: I. Sales a E Th !rna 6 8 0 · Thr oUg h Dea le rs and value . Keep thi s in mind if · e n, · a., llve. Robert Christian, director Carr!ers, Street Vendors and someone is bargal_ningloryour ·Cannen Eugene Clai'k to of quality control of the Good· Counter Sa tes: Da ily 4,502 ; services. Lena Eve)yn C1ark, Lots, year Tire and Rubber Sunday , 9,264. p 2. Mail Subscriptions : Daily LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0Ct. 23) Try omeroy. , Company at Jackson, and 1,122; Sunday , 2912. 10 do things today that are Teddy A. Wamer; SuzaMe Hank McClurg, assislant vice C. Total Paid Cir cula tion. inexpensi\ie. Entertainment Warner to' Thomas A. president of credit with Daily 5,024 ; Sunday 12, 176. D. Free Distribution by with 8 large price tag will cause Hawley, IAt, Pomeroy. Ma ll, carrier or Ot.her Mea ns-, you remorse later, when you Wayne Chevalier dec. to Production Credit of Jackson,, have donated their Ume to Samples . Cornplime nlary, and get the tab . Olhcr Free Copies ; Da ily 62 ; Edward Chevalier, Rodney · lnt!!l'vlew all the candidates Sunday 99 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No,. 22) If G Ch II E . tota l Distribu ti on : Daily you're sel f-serving today the ·' eva er, Kirk D. running for regional office. 5,686; Sunday 12,265. results won't amount to much. Chevalier, Doris 0 . Eastman, Coordinators for the Overed! F. Copies Not Distr ibuted· Put the ·concerns of others Darrell P. Chevalier, Helen screening committees are I. Off ice Use , Left -Over. unaccounted , Spo iled After above you rs. All will b.enelil. · M. Roberts, Ralph H. Jean Freeland, Joan Darst, Prin ting : bally 155 : Sunday $AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23.ooc. Chevalier, cert of trans., Lee Clbrowskl, and Donna 355. 2.• ···Returns Fro m News 21) Do more listen ing than Reedsville. . . J Age.n'' \ o a 11 y 34 ; sunday 130. talking tod ay II you're .with Freda Douglas, Ernestine G. T~ial :. Dally 5,875; pecsons yo u can leecn Rea Faulkher , Arleen S ~nday 12,750. . · · lrom.Somethlng valuat51e will Wh H Actual N\umber of Copies of be disclosed. e rung, arlan H. Single lpue Publi shed Wehrung, Don ·E . Rea, ~.. , N~~ ~e~'/t~n~~~~~~ 0~~~ur e CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Dorothy Rea, Charles L . Circulation :\ of 19) Your material alspects looK Faulkner, Stanley E. -Rea, HUNTINGTON- The TriA. Totai No Copies Prin ted· ve ry encourag ng)oday, Vlrglnl Re Letlti R StateRedCr Bl dCen Daily: 5,900 ; S,vnday 12,750. provlde!;lyoudon'lleavethings a a, . 8 ea, . 088 00 ter . B. ~aid Circulation ' 1. Soles 16 chance. dec. to Arleen Wehrung, will host Its regional annual Through Dea le rs. and H*rla W h . E meeting ....,••,. 10 Cacciers, Sireei ·Vendors and AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 n, e rung, ~se, ....,....~.g a.m. co unter saieso Da ily 4,578 ; ·.This should be 8 dey much to Pomeroy. Oct. 7 at the H~Uday Inn in Sunday 9,394. . . youc liking, yet you must'guacd Octa Peters, Del Peters to downtown HWlllngton. 2. Maol Subsmptlons: DallY · againsl be having erratically Le Ax Water Dlst Co"". , Gliest speaker at the 1,065 ; Sunday 2.759. L t 1 1. •e . c . ·roral Paid " circula tion : e coo reason overru e Ease, Colwnbla. mee~lng for regional Daily 5,663 : Toia l "· "' · Impu lse. Olen D. Boothe, Henrietta , volunteers, staff and D. Free Dis tr ibutio n by ALUMINUM Ma ll , carr iec oc Other Means ,. PISC,ES (F!b, 20-Morch 20) V. Boothe ID Olin D. Boothe, members of the blood 4 Somp/es ,Co mp limentary.ano Ocrn t feel you must HenriettaV Boothe 86 ' banking community is Other Free Copies ; O ~l ly 60; Immediately ret urn favors th ai · ' ~NB., $unday 60 . . . . , , . olhers do for you lodey. You'll · Sutton. Norm.an A. · Coe, ad· SAVE 10% , .e.ToiaJ.D,slnbu/IO no Oa•l y, have t(me lo eve n lhe score Olen D. BOOthe, Henrlelts m!nlstratorOfthe American 5,723: Sunday 12 •213 · lei · · · V B th to 01 0 Booth National Red Cross Blood · MATERIAl COST F-. Copies Not Olstributed , er . 00 e en • e, ... Office use. Lelt -Over , Henrietta Booth, w ~lot Program, on the IOP.IC, DURING OUR SALE ~noccounled, Spoiled Allee QU 106, Pomeroy. '• "Blood Banking, Today and Printing Deily 152 ; Sund ay •o7. Olen D. BOOthe, Henrielts , T9morrow". 2. Rel urn s Fcom News Bootbe to Olin D. Boothe, Also speaking at the Age nt s: Da ily 25 ; Sunda y 130. · B Q . Total o Oaify 5 , 9QO ; oct.2,117e HenriettaV. oothe, 81a.,l3 !'leetlni! along with regional • Sundoy ' 12,750 . Your a., SaliabUI'J<. Red Cross stall, Is Dr. Mabel t certifY that the statements scope or interesls will 01 D Booth M s made bY me above are correct eMpa'nd considerab ly 1his year. en · , Henrietta V.' • tetenaon, newly ap. and complet~. It wil l be due in parl to several Bootbe, to Olen D. Boothe, pointed medical director of , RlCH~~~i,: ,~~~~ tasclneting people who'llenier ' - HenriettaV.Boothe, IOOa.lot .Trl-&ate Red Crou Blood The Store of Building Since your life. 211 T2Rll 212, Letart: Center. 0 , 1. '( ' Carter family coming to Athens on Monday 1 Regional candidates will be screen-ed on Saturday . ' 'I '' '' •' .. .. ' .. '. Tht• 1.-tlllltl is 'l''i>:i< it'< t'illll l't ll' t ai ~I L• . It ~ J.{tlt n l Hlll('/tl. lltu r c tmt/Ul'. a' t'(':l r di :->t' l 1 r:d-~t•. Z-11110 is l\ in1(! IJI'L'l'is i lltt J&R SPORT SHOP 992-2184 . POMEROY. O. ' '--'77 Kawasaki· AstraGraph FaLL SPeciaLS Meigs Property Transfers [cw'1. PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT (wm~. G:wm. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING ROOF COATING · lor buses, trovel 1ro1 I Cr~ ond truck rompers. Repairs ortd moinlains roofinQ summer ond wlnler (OfTllle!e , one·coo! protecl lon 421 19 77 1 GALLON SA~E ~ · PRJCE 5GAllON SALE PRICE . ·i i;{; /iJ UNDEREAVES VENT 8" x 16" olyminum vent. SALE PRICE Coe to speak . ·. at blood meet e 144 y r 8'lrthday ROOFV!NT 16Vt'' K 181/J" oiUmlnum vent . . •• •• • SALE PRICE ' 397 AniCVENT 12" x 18" louvered olu!l)lnum 11ent·. ' . v. ·POMEROY CEMENT BL·OCK CO•. 1918 1 . ff:1P._ ,<>.-.IL .;,..'9'"'\l"<{j �• Warriors opening ai home Saturdity By Greg Bailey nut four or five weeks. two at each of the following Roger Brauei, one time Thef!! is going to be a give- establlshments: Crow's . ·bead Cilach of Urbana High away of prizes at the Warrior Fami)y Style . .Restaurant,. School football, of Racfue game Saturday niglit with sii Meigs Inn, CoWtiry Cousina,. .•. · ,, . took over the vaeated head big wi!\ners. These prizes are Cook Shoppe, ,Adolf's llBII'Y· ; · • · coaching posjUon of the 19'16· donated by various local Valley ·and als9 ·a 50 cent Warriors this week and will businesses to lrelp back the coupon off a pizza at I . , ,. M open his ovAFL coaching Warriors In Meigs County. Shsmmy's. . ' career Saturday night when - The give-sway will Ciln· There will also be a Senior i he leads the Warriors Into llnue throughout the season Citizens' discount In effect for battle against the Gallia at all Warrior home games: -the season. All ctUzens 65 or BRENT STANLEY GREGG WITI'E KENNY YOUNG. BRENT ARNOLD Disciples. and will include dinner for over or a member of the This will be the first home Senior Citizens Club will be Stacie Arnold of Minersville. Greg Witte,_No. 8S, starts on defense at one contest for the Warriors with admitted lor student prices. FOUR JUNIORS have earned starting positions on this year's of the halfback slota. He stands &-I and welgha a trim 150. He's the son of Mara uder football squad. No. 63, Brent Stanley, son of Fred Stanley of Rt. kickoff scheduled lor 7:W Proof of age may be Sarah Witte. Ke~y Yoqng, ~and 14511)8., son of Phyllis Young of Rt. 2 I Alhany, lsseeing lots of action on defense as right inside iiriebacker. He 1:" requested If one has an p.m. at the Middleport Pomeroy, has seen some action as quarterback this season, but he's also Stadium. It will also be the • is 6'0 and weighs 110 pounds, Brent Arnold, standing &-2 and weighing 190 • especially youthful apgettirig In a lot of defense as~ d_efe lJ!IJr,e halfback . His qumber is II . ibs., has been getting the starting nod at offensive tackle. He's the son of flrst game under lights in the ]URWr . lg, pearance. Ohio Valley Amateur So far, all football freaks, Football League '76 clim· fans, and friends, enjoy a . . palgn second helping of the great Bo,th the Warr iors and autumn sport by attending J ' .,_))IBcrples have lost one game Southwestern's junior high theOVAFLBig Bend Warrior prior to Saturday's contest played Wahama at Wahama game thls Saturday. and are In a three-way tie for Thursday evening and the second place in the league; result was a 24-14 Wahama Three weeks •ago the victory over the Little Warriors lost to Wood County Highlanders. In St. Marys,_W. Va. and two . Scott Russell scored both By ~'RED McMANE gripes concerned Allen's Detroit edged Cleveland, 6-4, Weeks1fgo-Gallia dropped its Southwestern 1,9uciidowns on """""n opener to the same runs of 20 and ~•gl)t yards and UPI sports Writer having left the ciub to go and California topped Raider squad _by a 14·2 Joe Potter scored the extra Get it together .. home, apparently with little Chicago, 7-3. points on a run. margin. That 's the motto the warning and uo ~rior Tigers 6, Indians 4: . Since the single. loss sui· Two Wahama scores came Rusty ,Staub's two·r ~n Randy Vataha , out with a ltlfusas' City Royals and the approval, afte r Sunday'sdou. By JOE CAR,NICELU fered by the Warrior team as a result of SOuthwestern double highlighted a five-run UP! Executive Sperts Editor brok(;!l cheekbone · the past Philadelphia Phili ies will bieheader In .Montreal. three weeks ago some drastic fumbles and a blocked punt. The team also was fourth inning tbat carried the Pardon the Oakland moni!\, definitely will play have to adopl this weekend if taken place The SW squad will host . changes have Tigeys · to victory over the ·Raiders for fee ling a little Sunday and Steve Burks, a they hope to put · up a supposedly upset at Allen's Indians. RoOkie Ed Glynn withlo the team, including Kyger Creek on Thl!l'sday at S second-year receiver from competitive fight in the uftimatum a week ago that he uneasy this week. went 5 2-3 innings to gain his major reorganization in p.m. SW is now l-1 while It's just that they go into Arkansas State, who has been upcoming 'baseball playoffs. would not participate· in the first big league win 'while manage!llent, coaching, and Wahama is 2-2. ., The Royals still need one playoffs and the World Series Sunday's game against New in a cast after suffering Rick Wait~ took the loss. the addition of·' a number of ••., ••••••••••••••••••• ·England at Foxboro, Mass., strained knee ligaments in victory against Minnesota (or unless veteran Tony Taylor, a Angels 7, White Sox 3: players. as one of only four unpeaten , preseason ,' also may b.e one loss by Oakl3nd) in their long-time friend, is included The season is young and Ron Ja ckson collected .final t,hree games of too on the 2>man post""'ason untied teams after just three ready . anything can happen in the three hits, drove in . one run ·The Raiders are seven- season to lo ck up the ryster. weeks of play in the National and scored another to lead Tug McGraw, a relief , Football League a nd the point favorites - but then American League West and the Angels to victory over the again, Miami and Pittsburgh meel the New York Yankees pitcher with the Phillies, was Patriot club they're facing in the AL championship the player who voiced the White Sox. Lefthander Sid has just been feasting on big were favorites, too. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Sal Monge worked the first 6 1-3 '' In other games Sunday, series. But, at this point of the loudest criticism of Allen. winners. -' · Durante , the fan , who innirigs tn earn , his · sixth San Diego is at Denver, the season, a SjVeep of the Twins' "I don 't see this strictly a . 'I'll~ young Patriots have victory against seven losses. received naUonwide attention foilowed an opening day loss N.ew York Gianls at St. Louis , series is needed for the race thing. I see it as a thing Chet Lemon ·t a two-run by catching the baseball ,. Roger Maris hit for his 61st to Ba ltimore with back·tO· Dallas' at Seattle, Washington Royals to ·build momentum where some guys - biark homer for the. ite Sox. and white - who really ·back upsets of Miami and at Chicago, Los Angeles at alter a long dry spell. home ~un, will help the New Miami , Houston at New "W e feel like it is a must for admire Dic k and his NFL cham pion Pittsburgh York Yankees celebrate tbe and it has to make the Orleans, Cincinnati at us to win all three games," Independent ways are letting 15th anniversary of that event Cleveland, Philadelphia at said the Royals' Hal McRae. him influence their attitudes Raiders a bit uneasy. tonight by throwing out the first ball prior to the game The key to the upsets has Atlanta , the New York Jets at · "If we are going to put toward the club. A lot of us been Steve Groga n, the San Francisco, Tampa Bay at together some momentum, would lik e to be home with the Cleveland Indians. second-year quarterback Baltimore, Kansas City at we can 't win a game and then celebratil!!l, but the schedule Durante, now 35, will throw from Kansas State, who was Buffalo and Detroit at Green lose a couple. We have to go says we've still got four out the first hall from the games 'Ielt to play." same rightlield seat In which . handed the Slllrtirig job when Bay. Pittsburgh is at out and win a bunch in Minnesota Monday night. row:· · , If the Phillies can't get Jim Plunkett was dealt to San he sat Oct. I, 1961 when he Surprising San Diego, one The Phillies have already things smoothed over by the Francisco this. past winter. caught Maris ' 61st home run. Two weeks ago against of the league's patsies last clinched the National League time the playoffs begin a A native of Brooklyn, N.Y:, Miami, Grogan threw three year,is3-0aftertrouncingSt. East title, but they've deve- week from Salurday, they Durante married the girl who' touchdown passes to spark Louis, last year's NFC East loped problems of a different could be in "for trouble. was with him the day M~ris broke Babe Ruth's longthe Patriots .to victory and champion, 43-24, last week. so rt. Stories of int ernal ')'hey'il need a complete tearri . Bll:RitA,Ohio.(UPI)- The staf\([illg season home-run 'iu;t Sunday m Pittsburgh, the The Chargers have a key disputes erupted Thursday ·~ffort if they are to offer a .. ......" . Calf Manna .. . 6-foot-5 youngster threw "for AFC West ga me aga inst and al the center ·Of the . stiff challenge · to the Cleveland Browns apparently mark. ,, Denver, 2-1, as both clubs trouble was none other than defending wo. r ld champion hope the third time will be the Used by better livestock men two scores and ran six yards charm for the starting lineup for another to ra ll y the .hope to end Oakland's long Mr. Controversy himself , Cincinnati Reds. for ages and ages !: There were only two games · they have used since regular NEW YORK (UP!) ..l Pele, Patriots past4he Steelers 30- domination o~ the dil'ision. Dick Allen. T)le Chargers and Broncos Phillies' Manager Danny pla yed in the majors quarterback Mike Phipps and the outstanding forward pf 27. Ask ror you r t1ee COP¥ of '"R;using Beitel li~e~ !ock " Grogan may get some are the highest scoring clubs Olark held a team meeting Thursday night, both In · tbe regular fullback Cleo Miller the New York Cosmos soccer ·· team, will return to his native unexpected help this week as In the NFL, with quarterback prior to WednesdaY' night's American League, as the were injured. ForreSt Gregg made the Patri.ots' wou nded Dan Fouts leading the . san game with the St. Louis major ity of th e teams noCoacl! mention of lineup changes Brazil to participate with a receiving corps seems to be Diego offense and running Cardinals, during which the enjoyed the night off before Brazilian national team in a hack Otis Armstrong the key air was cleared of .some cranking up for the fmal for the upcoming 'Cincinnati benefit match Oct. 6_ makin g a remarka ble man for Denver. grievances. The bi ggest weekend of the season. game here after Thursday's The game, expected to comeback . filE COJ;C UflllAft: D IUITUI pra ctice, indicating Brian draw ISO,OOO fans, is being f OR .\tl fMM 4N IM4LS Sipe will st;lrt at quarterback staged to honor the· Brazilian and rookie Mike Prititt will president, Ernesto Geis.el , " 992-2115 open at fullback. . who "has signed a bill Mulbeny Ave. Sipe and Pru•tt. were ' authorizing pension funds Pomeroy " " faUltless through the f~st two ahd other benefits for Brazil's 't ' ' of Cleveland s game professional athletes · quarters lly PETER P. SPUDICII Jr. in case another club . year Cleveland finished 79-M above .500was 1968when they · :; cLEVELAN-D (UP! ) reque sted Robinson •s · in Robinson's ftrst year as finished third with 86 ~gamst Pittsburgh two manager. Th e last time the victories and 7S losses. Pleveland lnd ·,ans pi aye·r · 'l.ervices. caved in as Pruitt ., Sundays ago. Thencommitted the roof manage·r Frank Robinson , "Who is to s~y that Frank . Indians closed out the season ... thrl!!! fumbles in the second "ho has been offered a will not be back with the half and the Browns lost. ' )lonb'act to manage only in Indians," Keating said. "He Pruitt fumbled again at a 1977, says he wants more than wants to come back and we'll .," key point In last week's game 7 54 ; Denny , ~t . L, 2.58 ; Seaver. 1(te $60,000 he was paid this do everything we can, within Malar Leag ue Leaders NY '159; Zachry. Cln at1d against Denver and the .)'ear as manager. reason , to see that is sv United Press rrirern'lt ion at Batting Koosman, NY 2.71 •; Robinson got $200,000 t.o accomplished." . . (based on A25 ar bats } American League . Fidrych , Broncos later picked off two Oet 2.39 , Blue, Oak 2.42; of Sipes passes. The result ~la y and manager this Robinson said if he agrees Nationa l League Palmer, Ball 2.52; Tanana , Cat was a 44-13 romp for Denver );eason: $80,000 to manage to terms he ~puld ask all his Gciff ey , Cin 1~5 5~~ · ~~~ · ,~i ~~: 2.53 . Torrez, Oak 2,56. and ' .a 1·2 re cord fo r Strikeouts 1\)ld $120,000 to play. The current coaches back, but at Mad lock. chi 139 503 !6 169 336 National League: Seaver, NY Cleveland. , "tr.dians have · offered him a lea . st twoDave Garcia and Maddox , Ph il 1 <~6 531 75 175 .330 ~· Rose , Cin 159 653 127 211 .323 235 ; Richard , Hou 2o ft Koos Phipps says the right shoul)imilar salary to manage, but Jeff Torborg - are known to Olivec , Pi t 121 d43 62 143 .323 man : N Y 189; Carlton, Phil 181 : der be injured In the opening .ftobinson would like more be considering offers from Morgan , Cin 139.110 112 lSI .. 32 1 Montefusco, S"F 172. -\..__ Jhnst n e, Phil 128 436 62 140 .321 American League : Ryan, Cal game is still 8ore. He has ...causeof thelndians'strong other clubs . Ga,ev. LA 159622 94199 .220 313; Tanana , Cal 247 ; Blyleven. 1f:nish the past two years ." Garda also has been men- Montnez, At I 160 638 n 203 .318 TcK 210 : Eckersley , Clev 192 ; · been exercising his throwing 75 '" .3\J Hunler. NY 173. arm with weights to try to •', "I believe I should· be . paid tianed as a prime candidate WatsonA ,'merican Hou 155 579 Leag1.1e loosen up the shoulder. inore than the $80,000 to for the mangerial past with G. Aa . R. H. Pet 7 ~~ There's still ·pain," he .:..nage beca.Se· or the way I the Indians if Robinson McR.ae. 147 519 5 173 .333 Major League Results r--· Brei! , KCKC 157 638 93 209 .32!! By United said. "The shoulder is better, Pren International ·llave handled the ballclub," declines to &C«! pt the club's cocew. Min 153 593 96 193 .m · ' EACH •• National League . have more fleJ< in it, but it I said Robinson. offef. · Bostock, Min 121 47 1 n 153 .325 CN o games scheduled) · LeFlore. Del 135 544 93 112 .316 37 to 72 Feder' I tax and recappable casing. does hurt when I rotate it. America n League • " Th eir (the players') "ll I accept the offer I Lynn, Bos 13:1507 76159 .3 U Detroit 000 500 001 6 1 2.2 ligaments were Indication of a fight to the guess I will have to retire, Ri,.cs, NY 136 590 95184 .2 12 Cleveland 200 001 IDO- 4 7 1 The stretched." though we're only though .I would like to play Cady, Cle 150 545 67 167 .306 DESIGN FEATURES YOUR BENEFITS 'finish, Glynn , Gril li (6) and Ki " mm ; • Munson , NY 151 611 79 184 .301 Wwils, Buskey (4), Laroche {9) Headded that he would like ·going to finish in third place, another year, n Robinson Slaub. Det 158 578 12 174 .301 and Fosse. WP - Giynn (1 .3). to play Sunday-.'beca.Se~ 1 ' :is a tesult of'ieadership from salil. '" But silice I would like Runs . Schm idt , LP - Waits (7.9). r NationalHome League: " like going against Cincinnati, :an the coaches and myself. to continue managing, !.'will Phil 38; Kingman. NY 37 : Chicago . ',, • White Walls • Delivers Outstanding All Around 000 000 201- 3 7 1 but! don't want to try coming ' •1'1 will give the IndianS a have to make thal sacrifice·.·· ·. Monday , Chi 31:- Foster, Cln 29; {:al1fQrma 010 030 21x- 7 9 0 1 k · R b' h · Morgan , CJn 27 . Winter Traction o mson, w ose 1976 " American League : . Netlles, Monroe, Kravec' (6), Vuck - back If I'm not Cilmpletely 1crac at signing me as a (91 and Downing ; Monge , healed. imanager.and if they do, iwill contract with Ule club ends NY 32 : Banilo. Oak 27 ; OVICh • Wide 78 Series Tread (7l and Etchebar· "People and players expect tretire as an · active player, Sunday after the final game Jack.son , Bait 26 : L..May. Ball. Verhoeven ren . WP- Monge (6. 7). LP• Big Footprint For "Go'' Powe'r' •• !though there are some goals -of the season, would be free at ~ice . Bos and Hend rick. Clev Monroe (Q.1J HR- Chlcago, you at your best when you lemon (4 ] . play, but I don 't know how 1that I still would like to that point to negotiate with Runs Balled ln ,' (In 1 ·• Sonical~ Engineered Tread r Nalionai ·League : FO!Ier much tbe pain would distract (Onl. , . games scheduled ) ~achieve . I thin.k i_fs qnly fair. . ~ny major league team. 121 : Moi'g<'1n . Cin 111: Schmidt , • Redute:s Noise Level · my attenUon and affect' my that the Indians.have the first owever, he could not play Phil 106 . wo>son , Hou 100: . tum'tY to ha ve me back and manage for any tearn luzinsk i, Ph ilLeague 95 . .. : L. May , throwing. •. oppor Americiln ' "Ar(d throwing is. 80 per t!Jecause ofthe way I've been ot her than Clevela nd Ba ll · 109 ; Munson, NY 105: • Provides l.fing. Tread Wear treated here.~~ according to leagUe rules. Yastrzemsk i, Bos 99 ; Cham . cent of my game." . • Rigid Center "'l' Bars · Robin so n co nfi rm ed lndians vice president- bl iss , NY :~~~~a$~:;~y, KC 95. Fleet halfback Gteg Pruitt, CHICAGO ~ UP! ) - Tbe rThurSIIay night that the club general manager Phil Seghi· Nalionai League : Lopes, LA Chicago Bears, who list three no relation to Mike, gave • Use of Studs Provides Excellent 1had "'ade him '' a· n· 'o'l'['o'r'*. refused Thursday to confirm. 62 Cin 59 ; Hou Taveras. starters au Pitt' Mbrgan, sa : Cedeno, and usual as some support to the rookie 1 · • Ninety-Six Stud Capacity Thursday by mentioning that " 1 "Yes, they (the Indians) or deny that Robinson ha.d Bcock, Sl L 55. questionable b~ c ause of he had ·similar problems· have offered me a rontract to been offered a .contract to Oek Am erican League: · Nonh . 75 ; LeFlore, Del 5S ,f injuries, ·ann ounce d Icome back as a manager," manage . Cam paneris, Oak s.c~ r Patek, KC Thursday their Sunday game holding onto the bell when he ",, entered the pro ranks. said ·Roblnson, major league "My position all. along has and Bayloc.Pitching Oak 51. against the Washington Red· " .He said he often carried the lbaseball!s first · black been not to dIScuss the Mosl Viclocies skins was a· sellout and the ,, 1manager. "The offer is in the subject untll the end of the Nallonal League: Jones. SO game would be televised ball with his arm .extended during his years at - neighborhood of what I was season," Seghi said. "'!'hat'S 211<: and Koosmon, here. NY 21Su/lon, ·9: C~rLA lton , Phlt 19·7: ........lc•••?•r•ip_.s.tu•d•s•A•v•a•il•ab•l•e•Wh_.e•r•e•L•oc•a•l•u._w.·~Pe·r~m~l~t......~ .~ isking, but I haven't decided .all I have to say about it." Richard . Hou 19-15, Given no more than a ~ Oklahoma. "I did it all through cOllege, wbetber ID acceptlt yet." Alter dr..:.pping a 6·4 Amencan League: · Pa lm er, Batt 22·11; Tia nt, Bos 21 -12: chance to play Sunday are Robinson's agent, Ed Kea- decision to Detroit ·Thursday Ga ciond , Boll 20-7; F/guecoa, wide receivers Bo Rather, tiut thert lhey don't tackle the lUng, said although the Tribe riight, the Indians had an 81- NY 19· 10 ; Fidrych. Oei 18 9 ; · with a right knee Injury, Rm bell," he said. "Even now, · 76 d 1 th ' Tanana , Cat 18 10; Blue, Oak . Brake Service- Front End Alignment · ;'had offered Robinson a conrecor or e season and 18 12 Shanklin, left knee and wben I'm dancing around, I ':vact, he would still keep the were In third place in the Earned Run. ,.,. •• guard Noah J~tckso~. ' left find myself holding lhe ball . .·2.09•4. . . . . . . . . . . .Po.;.m;;.;;,er;,;o~y;.,o;·~. · ,. out there. conun.unica ~ion open American_League Ea'st. Last (based on 153 innings pitched) foot. • ~6·0•0•E•.•M•a•in.s.t.. ._ . ._ ....'92 . lnesol -. ,-, Natiqnat League =.. Rau , LA .. ... .•. • SW drons h• h tilt, -24-14. • •·· R ova ls need JUSt one .more ·Patriots eye • another upset wzn to ·cop title outright •• a y . S d Un wzn MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE .. Mille . Phipp can't go a ' '~ SUGAR RUN , MILLS ' Jtobinson wants .to ·lop $80,000 . .. ·------·====================== MUD &SNOW .. 78" RETREAD~ .. .. '1250 Design I . ! * I l POMEROY HOME &·AUTO :~ ,. , ' "' '. ' 5 _:The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Orl t I!17ft ~p()rt from America. Frozen yogurt no .mstant success ' -m t~:··· ~·· ... l;f · ••• ~: ~ •! By Kelllletb R. Clark United Press IDternaUooal . To Europeans, who have · been wolfing down yogurt lor 2,000 years, the thought of freezing it is revolting, bu.t to more and more Americans; the new confecUon is the greatest innovation since t~ banana split. Along· the Eastern Seaboard, fr.ozen yogurt stands are springing up like toadstools alter a rainstorm, offering a new spur for tbe jaded palate and for weightwatchers, since yogurt cootains about 57 per cent fewer calories t~an ice r ' . cream. Simonson, of Boston. He was the first to come up with the idea of running . yogurt through a ·soft" ice cream machine for service In a rone. Harvard students loved It; but !hey were aione. Phillips, who ·agreed tD tackle the. distribution problem for H.P. Hood Dairy Co., of which Sim!lllsori then was an employe, hit his first pay dirt In a most Wllikely marketplace - · New York EXCHANGE STU DEN~ WELCOMED - Di ck Roush, left, President of U!e New Haven City 's fashionable BloQ· Rotary Club, ~el~mes Chr~shan Soderberg, the club's exchange student from Nyknping, mingdale 's department Sweden. At rigllt lS Rev. John ca mpbell in whose home Soderber~. is /'CSiding. lie is attendmg Wahama High SchooL store. Bloomingdale 's was opening a new boutique and wanted a small health food bar "just for atmosphere.'' [,. "How revolting," said one from Home. said John Gosney, marketing Phillips convmced them the Ami rrom Moscow, wllh n vice president for Knudson's, London er when the issue wus ne¥( concoction ' was the . southern ca lifOrnia ;s largest explained. shnddcr : "Oin you Imagine promotion they needed. "Gelato 1ice cr enm) ls king frozen yogurt in n nussion yogurt producer. " They Bloomingdale customers didn't sell very well, and the of the cone~.'' wa~ the report winter?'' devoured the first 2,400 guy, who made the tubes (a gallons of mix in two hours company sa lesman L and the store called for more. suggested we try yogurt.'' • "They kept sending for so Gosney said the yogurt much more I sent a guy over popsicles have seen a "steady to see what was going wrong but modest" increase in sales because I thought the equip- at supermarkets, but he ment wss leaking or they admitted t~e re<:ord has been were throwing it away by fur from spectacular . mistake or something," said In Europe, consumers Phillips. "They weren 't. It never heard of frozen yogurt. was selling like crazy and it's In fact, they clon't even want Eat a Honda CB750 • ·--been doing that ever since." to discuss it, for lunch! · The West Coast 'variety Muvv ( l ~' t • r ! Tht< hntt P!-i-1 A legend {)rows longer' Europeans eut, drink and frozen solid and impaled on a hake yogurt. They put it on thing on tht• t'oad 1uda,\ ' stick within a paper cylinder rice, stir it into meat sauce, ha.~ ;uTi\'l'tl! ~t 't ' till' 1~lWt'r !'t il JX'I'flll' lll\'t' lotlar . like a popsicle- has enjoyed use it for salad dressing and K 1\ IV II S•\ I( I Wi0/ 1 no such acclaim. prescribe it for stoma.ch ail· "We started out using them ·ments and great longevity. to make sherbert push-ups," But freeze it?'' But frozen yogurt:s success story is no Instant epic., Actually, it might be called a . . / . tale of two yogurts - orie that PA!NTING FE~TURED ....: Women of the. Bradford Olurch of Christ, which will ., boomed and one that bombed. The boomer was born In 1972 observe liS IOOth anruversary SWlday, made this quilt which features In Its center a painting In Boston's Harvard Square. of the church located near the Crossroads. The church was sketched by Julia Russell 16 El The bomber came to light In Paso, Tex.,lo~erly of here, and then ahe used falrlc paint to complete the picture 'on ilie quilt. Bicentenrual colors are carried out In the remainder ofthe quilt. Pictured with U!e · the same year whsn a Los Angeles salesman· needed proJe<:t are, I t;o 4, Hildred ·carson, Nora Cambron, Frances Hysell, Noriila RusseU, and something to fill the paper Tress1e Henliflcks. Working on the quilt but not pictured are Mildred Hysell and Edith cyllhders he was trying . to Forrest. Miss Russell, who did the painting, is \he great-granddaughter of Mrs. Cambron market . and the granddaughter of Mrs. Russell , above. Alan J . Phillips, then of Boston, now of Los Angeles, PUBLIC NOTICE was ihe man who hore the STATEMENT O F first standard for the new · OWNERSHIP . MANAGEMENT AND confecUon In the East. . CIR.cU'lUii'>N "It was one uphill battle," 1. Tifle of Publication : The he said. "We u0uldn't give the Daily Sentinel and Sunda'!' T1m es-Senlinel. stuff away . In fact, we did 2. Date of Filing : Oct. 1 1976 ' give the machines away, so 3. Fre quency of l ssu~ : we could sell the mil: .' ' ATHENS - Jeff and An· Monday through Friday . and At 7 p.m., the Carters will . Phillips' "mix" was the Su nda.,. . nette Carter, son and officially open tbe Athens 3A . Annua l Subscr ip1 10n brainchil'd of Walter Price : e.,. mal l in Ohio & W. daughter-ln·llill' of County Carter·Mondale Va . $22.00 . Elsewher e $26.00. Presidential candidate Headquarters, 501 Security 4 . Location of Known Office of Pu blication : 11 1 Court Jimmy Carter, will be Bank lluildlng; and attend a Street , Pomeroy ,' M e1gs seekirig. support for their public reception. Meeting CoUnt.,., Ohio 45769 . Loc a tion ot lh e father in Athens and on the them there will be Jerry HeadQ.uart e rs or Genera l Ohi o University campus AdaDIB, candidate for state Bus rness Ot.t ices o f the Monday, Oct. 4. representative'!' William Publishers : 111 Court Street, Regional Co-Cordinator Hoffman, Athens County Pomeroy , Ohio .<~ 576 9 6. Names i'lnd Addresses of Pete· La!ich said Jeff, 23 and Democratic Party chairman, Publish er, Editor. and Manag ing Edito r. Publi sher : Annette, 21, will make the a11d Barbara Crouse, Athens Ri~hard S OV>(en , Midd leport, visit during a three-day swing County coordlnliiDr. . Ohto. · through southeastern Ohio. The Buckeye Hills Career SUllllllers, all employed at when SOO student s and An inform~! chat with Edi lor : Ches ter Ta nnehi ll . 748 E. MAIN The Carter couple will Middleport , Ohio . ' students and voters will Center Saturday will host the the Buckeye Hills Career teachers are expected to attend. Students elected Managing Editor : Ro bert begin tbeir Athens tour by follow at the James Hall Region 2 Ohio Office Center. Hoeflich, Pomeroy , Ohio. to regional office will be talking with students in The regional conference Lounge, beginning at ap- Education Asso ci ation 7: ·The Oh iO Valley Pub li shing Co .. Pomero.,. , Nelson COinmons cafeteria proximately 8:1S p.m. The screening of regional ·can- will be at the Buckeye Hills eligible to run for state office Oh io , Rich ard 5. Owen , lines at approximately S:W . Carter team will spend the didates. Region 2, with ap- career Center October 16 of the OOEA. Midd lepor t. Oh 10 : Ew ing T . Boles, Colum bu s, Ohi o, Monday evenirig. ilight at the residence of· proximately 1,000 .members, E. . Thoma s Boles. · WiWamJ.avelle, DemOcratic lncludeO IS school districts. Columbus, Ohio , trus - ~ According to Bonnie . , NaUonal Committeeman, and tee for Stephen Boles, Robert . Boles , Janice Boles : leave Tuesday morning for Crabtree, Region 2 Advlaor of L'!' nn S. Ka utfman , Gra nd Jackson. . , the Ohio Office EducaUon Rapid s. Ohio : Georg e W. Byers Ill, COlumbus, Ohio ; A5sociation, there will be Beth >Byers Sells, Columbus, appro:limately llt'Candidates Ohio; Diane B . Byers, screened for office, of which Co lum bus, OhiO ; Robert Bernice Bede Oaot Wingett, Syra cuse. Ohio. four will be chosen to rWI for 8, Known Bondtlold ers , For Soturdoy, Oct. 2, 1171 Regional Office, Mortgage rs, and Other Secur ity Ho lders Owning or ARIES (March 21-Aprll "11) Mrs. Crabtree has Holding 1 Percent of Bonds, Friends will be mvolved in arranged two screening Mortgages or Other ma ny facets ol your activities committees and two in· · Secur ities : Ohio Va lle y Bank, toda y. In two sit uat ions, Gall ipolis. Oh io. terview ~ommlttees. Those 9. For Optiona l Completion however ..they'llannoV you. Who have volunteered . their by Publishers Ma ili ng at the TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20)11'11 Regu lar Rates (Seclion services are Bernie Murphy, 132 . 12'1, Postal service take an adverse condition to PLASTIC assistant director of ad· M&nuall 39 u .s- c . 3626 spark your best elforts today. pro11ide$ in pert inen t part · You 'll.rise totheoccason. Your missions, Rio Grande ROOF CEMENT "No person who wou ld hcwe pride will be at stake. College: Ruth Baker, child been entit led to mail ma tter . ' undec focmec seclion 4359 of GEMINI (M11 21-Juno 201 Virginia Bu~dette, otho psychologist, formerly with ·•.- ,.. ' . this title sha ll mail suct1 Ratht!'r than let any more time Burdette to Edward N. the Springfield Public ma tter thatis the rates provided under subsection unl ess e1apse. h'ave a face-to-face Burdette, Cherole A. Bur- Schools, Ironton ; Mary he tiles annually wllh the meeting with one you've had a dette, re-record1 Ml4dleport. PuWns, vice president of the · Pos tal Serv ice a .wr itten m.isunderstandlng with. It can B D d d National Bank, request for pe rmission to mail now be patched up. rown1e uncan· ec · to First matter at such rates ." H.elen Duncan, eert. trans., Gallipolis; Bill Dross, state In actor da nce with Ihe CANCER (June 21-July .··22) Lebanon. pro . . isions of this statut e, 1 When co nd ucting business Helen Duncan to Lee···01,.s advlaor of tbe Ohio Office ASBESTOS FIBER hereby reques t pe rmiss ion to today don't let your heart rule Education Association, mall the publicat ion named irl your head. Results you hope Burrows, Edward· Damron, Columbus ; Ronald Reese, Item 1 at the reduced postllge Willla R m • Coleman, Paul R. National Eastern Regional rates pres en tty authorized by tor will only be realized throu9h 39 u. s. c. 3626. practical negotiations. Rings, Michael D. Coleman, Vice President of the Ohio Renews dried·oul , Crotked asphol l An osphah·bose adhesive thai sh~n 91e~ ond roll roofing Seols - R ichafdPublis s·.Owen won 't croc~ or crumble. u~ e on her LEO (Jut~ 23-·Aug. 22) You - Walter Garano, "-acre·"""., n K\."\1 Office EducaUon A!sociation , smoll seoms ond noil h o le~ . Dries 10 roof . metal gulterinQ ond flosh· _..., have the abil ity tOroll with the Lebanon. Columbus, and Mrs. Georgia solid, waterprooft oot ings . Gives tough, eloslit seal. Average No . Copies Each punches today . Don't view George A. Perry, Pauline Triplett, wife of · Merrll Issue Duri-ng Pr eceding 12 minor set backs as maJOr p T Monlhs , t deleats. eJ1l to erry Lee McGuire, .Triplett who is presently FIVE GALLON ONE GALLON 11 . EM tent and Na ture 0~ Debra Lynn McGuire, 6 running for · State SALE. Circulat ion VI.RGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Sal SALE acm, A. Tatal No . Copies Prinled: Your specia l talent s and Representative in ihe 92nd J hn T em. C l P~I CE PRICE Daily SB75; · ~unday. 12,750. . expe.rtr'se nave high m'•rket o . raven to Robert District. B . Paid Circulation: I. Sales a E Th !rna 6 8 0 · Thr oUg h Dea le rs and value . Keep thi s in mind if · e n, · a., llve. Robert Christian, director Carr!ers, Street Vendors and someone is bargal_ningloryour ·Cannen Eugene Clai'k to of quality control of the Good· Counter Sa tes: Da ily 4,502 ; services. Lena Eve)yn C1ark, Lots, year Tire and Rubber Sunday , 9,264. p 2. Mail Subscriptions : Daily LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0Ct. 23) Try omeroy. , Company at Jackson, and 1,122; Sunday , 2912. 10 do things today that are Teddy A. Wamer; SuzaMe Hank McClurg, assislant vice C. Total Paid Cir cula tion. inexpensi\ie. Entertainment Warner to' Thomas A. president of credit with Daily 5,024 ; Sunday 12, 176. D. Free Distribution by with 8 large price tag will cause Hawley, IAt, Pomeroy. Ma ll, carrier or Ot.her Mea ns-, you remorse later, when you Wayne Chevalier dec. to Production Credit of Jackson,, have donated their Ume to Samples . Cornplime nlary, and get the tab . Olhcr Free Copies ; Da ily 62 ; Edward Chevalier, Rodney · lnt!!l'vlew all the candidates Sunday 99 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No,. 22) If G Ch II E . tota l Distribu ti on : Daily you're sel f-serving today the ·' eva er, Kirk D. running for regional office. 5,686; Sunday 12,265. results won't amount to much. Chevalier, Doris 0 . Eastman, Coordinators for the Overed! F. Copies Not Distr ibuted· Put the ·concerns of others Darrell P. Chevalier, Helen screening committees are I. Off ice Use , Left -Over. unaccounted , Spo iled After above you rs. All will b.enelil. · M. Roberts, Ralph H. Jean Freeland, Joan Darst, Prin ting : bally 155 : Sunday $AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23.ooc. Chevalier, cert of trans., Lee Clbrowskl, and Donna 355. 2.• ···Returns Fro m News 21) Do more listen ing than Reedsville. . . J Age.n'' \ o a 11 y 34 ; sunday 130. talking tod ay II you're .with Freda Douglas, Ernestine G. T~ial :. Dally 5,875; pecsons yo u can leecn Rea Faulkher , Arleen S ~nday 12,750. . · · lrom.Somethlng valuat51e will Wh H Actual N\umber of Copies of be disclosed. e rung, arlan H. Single lpue Publi shed Wehrung, Don ·E . Rea, ~.. , N~~ ~e~'/t~n~~~~~~ 0~~~ur e CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Dorothy Rea, Charles L . Circulation :\ of 19) Your material alspects looK Faulkner, Stanley E. -Rea, HUNTINGTON- The TriA. Totai No Copies Prin ted· ve ry encourag ng)oday, Vlrglnl Re Letlti R StateRedCr Bl dCen Daily: 5,900 ; S,vnday 12,750. provlde!;lyoudon'lleavethings a a, . 8 ea, . 088 00 ter . B. ~aid Circulation ' 1. Soles 16 chance. dec. to Arleen Wehrung, will host Its regional annual Through Dea le rs. and H*rla W h . E meeting ....,••,. 10 Cacciers, Sireei ·Vendors and AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 n, e rung, ~se, ....,....~.g a.m. co unter saieso Da ily 4,578 ; ·.This should be 8 dey much to Pomeroy. Oct. 7 at the H~Uday Inn in Sunday 9,394. . . youc liking, yet you must'guacd Octa Peters, Del Peters to downtown HWlllngton. 2. Maol Subsmptlons: DallY · againsl be having erratically Le Ax Water Dlst Co"". , Gliest speaker at the 1,065 ; Sunday 2.759. L t 1 1. •e . c . ·roral Paid " circula tion : e coo reason overru e Ease, Colwnbla. mee~lng for regional Daily 5,663 : Toia l "· "' · Impu lse. Olen D. Boothe, Henrietta , volunteers, staff and D. Free Dis tr ibutio n by ALUMINUM Ma ll , carr iec oc Other Means ,. PISC,ES (F!b, 20-Morch 20) V. Boothe ID Olin D. Boothe, members of the blood 4 Somp/es ,Co mp limentary.ano Ocrn t feel you must HenriettaV Boothe 86 ' banking community is Other Free Copies ; O ~l ly 60; Immediately ret urn favors th ai · ' ~NB., $unday 60 . . . . , , . olhers do for you lodey. You'll · Sutton. Norm.an A. · Coe, ad· SAVE 10% , .e.ToiaJ.D,slnbu/IO no Oa•l y, have t(me lo eve n lhe score Olen D. BOOthe, Henrlelts m!nlstratorOfthe American 5,723: Sunday 12 •213 · lei · · · V B th to 01 0 Booth National Red Cross Blood · MATERIAl COST F-. Copies Not Olstributed , er . 00 e en • e, ... Office use. Lelt -Over , Henrietta Booth, w ~lot Program, on the IOP.IC, DURING OUR SALE ~noccounled, Spoiled Allee QU 106, Pomeroy. '• "Blood Banking, Today and Printing Deily 152 ; Sund ay •o7. Olen D. BOOthe, Henrielts , T9morrow". 2. Rel urn s Fcom News Bootbe to Olin D. Boothe, Also speaking at the Age nt s: Da ily 25 ; Sunda y 130. · B Q . Total o Oaify 5 , 9QO ; oct.2,117e HenriettaV. oothe, 81a.,l3 !'leetlni! along with regional • Sundoy ' 12,750 . Your a., SaliabUI'J<. Red Cross stall, Is Dr. Mabel t certifY that the statements scope or interesls will 01 D Booth M s made bY me above are correct eMpa'nd considerab ly 1his year. en · , Henrietta V.' • tetenaon, newly ap. and complet~. It wil l be due in parl to several Bootbe, to Olen D. Boothe, pointed medical director of , RlCH~~~i,: ,~~~~ tasclneting people who'llenier ' - HenriettaV.Boothe, IOOa.lot .Trl-&ate Red Crou Blood The Store of Building Since your life. 211 T2Rll 212, Letart: Center. 0 , 1. '( ' Carter family coming to Athens on Monday 1 Regional candidates will be screen-ed on Saturday . ' 'I '' '' •' .. .. ' .. '. Tht• 1.-tlllltl is 'l''i>:i< it'< t'illll l't ll' t ai ~I L• . It ~ J.{tlt n l Hlll('/tl. lltu r c tmt/Ul'. a' t'(':l r di :->t' l 1 r:d-~t•. Z-11110 is l\ in1(! IJI'L'l'is i lltt J&R SPORT SHOP 992-2184 . POMEROY. O. ' '--'77 Kawasaki· AstraGraph FaLL SPeciaLS Meigs Property Transfers [cw'1. PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT (wm~. G:wm. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING ROOF COATING · lor buses, trovel 1ro1 I Cr~ ond truck rompers. Repairs ortd moinlains roofinQ summer ond wlnler (OfTllle!e , one·coo! protecl lon 421 19 77 1 GALLON SA~E ~ · PRJCE 5GAllON SALE PRICE . ·i i;{; /iJ UNDEREAVES VENT 8" x 16" olyminum vent. SALE PRICE Coe to speak . ·. at blood meet e 144 y r 8'lrthday ROOFV!NT 16Vt'' K 181/J" oiUmlnum vent . . •• •• • SALE PRICE ' 397 AniCVENT 12" x 18" louvered olu!l)lnum 11ent·. ' . v. ·POMEROY CEMENT BL·OCK CO•. 1918 1 . ff:1P._ ,<>.-.IL .;,..'9'"'\l"<{j �' I.-The I)IUySe!ltlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O,, Oct.1, lfl8 Weekend a~tivities set at Riverby New officers were elected and conunittees appointed at the Tuesday night meeting of ~Hemlock Grange 2049 at the haD. Elected were Stanford Stockton, master ; lA!o Story, overseer ; Jessie White, lecturer; Bob. Reed, st~ward; · Bernice Hawk, chaplain;· Ziba Midklll, assistant steward; Harley Haning , trea surer; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary ; Hilber Quivey, gatekeeper; Marg aret Haning, Ceres; Leota Smith, Pamona ; Alice Stockton , Flora, and Edna Clark, lady assistant steward. Conunittees appointed by St'!."kton were Helen Quivey, women's committee; Jane Hazelton, youtli; Joy White, junior committee, and Leo Story, legislative agent. The grange accepted demits from the Allred Grange for !;:harles.. CaiT, Rose Carr, ' Sonia Carr, Teresa Carr and Mary Carr. Jim and Vada Hazelton were . reinstated to membership. A letter f'as read from Mrs. Everett King about her r.ther's death. He was a member of the Hemlock Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Mendai Jordan of Columbia Grange were present, along with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will of Harrisonville. Jordan is ti)e .!;!Junty deputy, and Will is,the Pamona lll!lster. It was reporto!ll that in the Grange talent \')mpetition, Teresa Carr won the state miscellaneous talent contest for 14 to 20 year olda ,at Symmes Valley High School • with a reading "I Forget Believe Me, It Just ls.n't So! DEAR READERS : . I recently received aletler which began: "Your ~rlicie\n today's paper nearly lrnocked my socks ·off . . ." Smail wonder! . . .. The letter went on: "I hap always assumed you were around .my age - 53 - and iong~ime married. Now I read you're on your fowth husband and over 80. Please ~II me how y6u manage it." ·· Simce f miss the above description by three husbands and a quarter of a century, the shock knocked MY socks off too. So I checked back and learned a valuable Jesson: • MEMO TO ME: Never , but )'lEVER, insert-a lengthy parenihetical "Note J'rom 'Heien" in the middle of a reader's This.'' · Plans were made for a letter ! For want of a final parenthesis, the rest of her letter, after housewares party to be held at the hall on Oct. II at 7 p.m. · I"Y little parenthetical note, appeared to have been written by · · · with proceeds to go into the me. Here, in part, is how irwent.l reprint d!lty to set the record building lund. The Grange straight : (My first and only husband· is still Bob Bottd, and and the Modem Woodmen we're nowhere near out 50th anniversary.) will have a Halloween party +++ at the Grange hall on Oct. 23 "Dear Helen 1wrote the 110-year-<Jid-iady) ' You say , 'Afew at 8 p.m. with the community sessions with a competent marriage counselor might do being invited. During a social hour , w(J!lders for your· marriage.' I say to drag a man to a homemade ice cream and psychoanalyst might be the last straw of embarrassment for it cake were served to the 34 would convince him he really is over the hill . "(NOTE FROM HELEN : I didn 't mentio~ which partner members and guests at· should receive the counseling. Quite often in these cases, the tending. wife benefits most from professional advice.)" Dr. Nelms to speak Dr. Vernon Nelms, pastor of the Brando~, Heights Baptist Church, Brandon , Fla. will be the guest speaker next week at the Grace Bible Baptist Church. The meetings begin Sunday 1110rning at 10 and .will con· tinue nightly, Sunday through W.edne~day at 7: 30 each evening. · ,. The' public is invited. A fully adult staffed nursery will be provided for every servi ce. . The church is located on SR 62, four miles north of Point . Pleasant at the traffic circle. Dr. Nelms' 11 homey" style of preaching combined with his commanding physical presence give his messages tremendous power. His Bible preaching has · helped build two of the largest churches of any' kind in the states of Florida and MiChigan. , Pastor Ken Coleman of the Grace Bible Baptist Church preached under the mini1try of Dr. Nelms while he was pastorlllg in Rochester, Mich. He is well known throughout the South and Midwest, through his revival preaching and radio broadcasts. This will be his second appearance in the tri..,ounty area. He held a previous meeting at the Grace Bible · Baptist Church last year. Brighten your home \vith a DRIED A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS From s4.95 ·---· HOMECOMING SET The homecoming of the Hemloek Grove Cbrlsdan Church will be held Sunday beglnotog at 9:30 a.m . wbe.l'. worship service will be held. Sunday School will be at 11:15 a.m. and a 12 noon basket dinner will be followed by 1:30 p.m. program. Jim Quisenberry, former pastor, will be the speaker, aod tbe Cbrilltianaires, from the Gallipolis Christian Church, will slog. The Hemloek Grove church ahd others will present special numbers. The public is invited. a made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. The Councll provides a wide variety of programs and services in the per· forming, visual and literary arts, available to conununity groups and ' organizations throughout .the ,State. For further infonnation on how .this agency can co~tribute to the cultural growih of. your conunUntty, write to: The Ohio Arts Council, 50 West An lrifonnal fun evening for in keeping with the theme of memb!;rs of the French Art the evenlllg, complete with Col9ny is planned for red checkered tablecloths Saturday evening at Riverby. and lots of candlelight. Last It will be the "Oktober minute reservations must be Fest," complete with Ger· made with Mrs. HippenSteel man hand music directed by at ~4886 . The cost is $2.50 Herr Red Suiter providing per person. delightf~i dance mqsic from 8 · . Oil Sunday afternoon, the o'clock until mi<1nJgnt, along . French Art Colony with 11\e with Gennan food to nibble support of the Ohio Arts on throughout the evening. · Council, Will present "Happy Carolyn and Don Hippen· Land," our American steel are the co-<:hairmen for heritage in story and song on the Oktober Fest. Assisting the outdoor Patio Theatre at them will be Dr. and Mrs. Riverby. In case of rain, the Charles Holzer, Jr., Mr. and program will be given at Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Mr. and Grace United Methodist Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mr. Church. . and Mrs. Orin Kyger, Mr. and "Happy Land," written by Mrs. Sam Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Hammond and Gordon Roth, Mrs . Bess Eusebia Hunkins, both of Grace, Mrs. Ida Thaler and Athens, will be presented at 3 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hlte. p.m. and is one hour in r;tiverby w.Jll be decorated length. This attraction is "Dinner SUNDAY Dates" OCTOBERJrd MEAl Creamed bakedchicken , roast· beef, flounder fish, hamburger· steak, ham. VEGETABLES · corn, LiiTiii beans, noodles. Concert date ·made "Five on Stage," a Jiyeiy""'"tili be baritone Theodor foursome with their ac- U"ppman, Oct. 9; The New companlst who will present York Brass Quintet, March 16 +++ themes from opera, operettas and pianist Thomas . .. And here, evidently, is where my correspondent 's and music comedies, will Schumacher, Aprll 22. Ad· newspaper omitted the parenthesis. ~e continued : present a concert in nnlssion to the concerts is by +++ Gallipolis Sunday, Nov. 14, at membership onl y. AU "Four marriages have taught me that sex is stili a vital 3 p.m. at the GaUia ·Academy membership cards will be part of a good partnership, even into the 70s and beyond. Afte~ High School audit orium mailed out before the first my first husband's death , I married a delightful man in his sponsored by the Tri-County concert, and those who do not 80s' '' ,, Co mmu.nity Conce r t receive cards should coniact , +++ Association. Mrs. siiel!everiy at 446-1906. You can see how easily a hurried reader might confuse the The performance is one of Car o I y n Roderick, columnist with the "commenter," even though punctuation four concerts scheduled by association presidenl. urges was left intact. by the concert . association all workers who participated If others out there read us wrong, let me say : I hope I'll be during the 1976-77 season. The in the recent membership as lively as my older friend - come the year 2000! - H. ' ofOncert was added as a result drive to turn in all their . . +++ of the association's suc· materials immediately to • DEAR HELEN cessfu l membership drive Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel. My husband and I are hoth doctors. His title is a part of his__._ recently . Other performers 11ame. Yet I'm often introduced or referred to as Mrs. Jones, or Dr , .Iones' wife, or "Linda Jones, our lady doctor." (Would they .ever say, dBen Jones, our gentleman doctor"?) I worked hard for my degree, I'm a· credit to my profession, I've earned my title. But if i correct those who A layette shower honoring ·easel, Martha Dulldin g, ignore it, I'm considered pUshy, even unfeminine .. Mrs. Danny (Cookie ) Dodson Marie Dailey ahd Odessa Equal opportunity has arrived (somewhat), but wh en will of Racine was held recently Weddle. women get equal billing' - NOT "LADY DOCTOR" BUT DR. at the home of Mrs. Carol JONES DEAR DR. J : Ault, Middleport, with Mrs. When they demand recognition; not stridently, but by Connie Dodson as co· • quiet insistence, each time the billing comes otit wrong. People hostesses. A bassinet decorated with A y.ifd · sale to ' be held who consider this unfeminine need for their consciousness pink and blue streamers was Monday at tne home of Mrs. raised. Prescribe il, doctor! - H. filled and surrounded with Martha Hoffman was gifts. planned d.uring a meeting of ;;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Cake, lee cream, nuts, the Sew-Rite-Sewin~ Club ·~ ' 38 POTATOES t '" .Baked, home fries, mashP.d . . PIE "It's from our son in the air corps! He says don 't send any Pumpkin, aPple and raisin . more cookies ... he'd rathe r have a ni ce steak sa ndwich from the Steamboat Inn! " ·SAlAD & FRUITS Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese, apple sauc:e, peaches. · ' ' • Delicious Char-Broilea steak:.. Dining Room Hours Weekdays 6-7 p.m ., Sunday 8-2 p.m. Walk Up Window Closed for Season. ~:teamboat In11 Dial 949 ·2" :5 ·Agency holds . NOW, AGIANT PRINT BIBLE ~Willt "READ-A ·LO~~, REF'ER~CE AIDS ·: Scot Gheen j'. :~t:;/~~~!:dw~~~!~1;;~~ :C:~~~;~t~~:;i~; :;:: '•:· with prizes going to Celesta Heights. . :::;:; 6., aive.n part11 . · , ' , : . ' : , , Bush, Vicki woue and Nancy 4 The sale w1ll be held froth h) '-' Ervin. other guests were 9:30 ~·~· 1o 4 p.m., wea er . m-serotce The nursing staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio recently held an In -Service in Jackson. The meeting was co· chaired by Kathie Stevenson, Southern Team Services Coordinator, and Kathleen Evans, Family Planning ·"Nurse Practitioner. Attending were ·nurses · fro!Jl Hocking, Athens, ,, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties in addition to Jackson. The focus was on RUMMAGE SALE SET A rumniage sale will be formalization or' uniform held Monday at St. Paul's charting procedures. The next in·service Lutheran Church fellowship ·scheduled in October in hall from 9 a.m. to I p.m. by the women of St. Paul and St. Athens wlli emphasize "lnfol'Jiled Consent." John's Churches. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Alice White of Minersville entered the Cleveland . Clinic Sunday and underwent major surge~y Tuesday. She will remain a patient there for several days. Carda may be sent her at the hospital, 9500 Euclid Ave., Room 51103, Cleveland. · - Eden News · By Martha Holsinger Sunday School attendance at the Eden Church Sunday, Sept. 19 was 77. The annual church picnic was held Sunday im· mel!)ately following Sunday School services. A potluck dinner .was enjoyed at 12 noon. Horseshoe, badminton, croquet, sack races and many other. games were enjoyed hy young and old alike. Those attending were Chryil and Jim Koster, Clayton, Maralene, Jeff and Scott Kimes, Virginia Hoselton, Marsha and Ray Barringer, Gladys Hill, Susie Kerwin, Carol, April, Amy Richardson, Rhonda · and Frances Holsinger~ ~aneen .Swain, Gene, Sheila, Ranson and Honey Fields, Janet, Tone , Ar(geia Chapman, A surprise birthday party was held Saturday honoring Scot Gheen, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Gheen of 332 Grant St., Middleport. A bicentennial theme was carried out. The red, white and blue birthday cake featuring a flag and stars was baked by his' aunt, Mrs. Vincent Gheen of Harrisonville: Cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid were served by Mrs. · J ohnGheen to Mrs. 'Eugta son h' . d th • IS . gran mo er, brother and s1ster, Arme and Danya Gheen, Mike and Danny Gheen, Danny and Kathy_ Thomas, Allan and Jeannie Spaldlllg, Joey and Li.sa Pau lin , E nc · J o.hn son, Kimberly Fraley , Timmy Wamsley , Greg ~eckum, Tony Welsh , Melvin Van Meter, John Bacon 111, Ronnie Denny and Billy Weaver. JSending gifts were Eddie Miller, Kevin Milam, and Scot's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Gheen and Raymond . Games were played with prize~ being awarded to Greg PI'C~um, Ronnie Denny and Tony Weich. ' Kathy, Bryan Hoslinger, Dorhman, Phyllis, Kirk and Kim. Reed, M,azie Holsinger, Sue, Tanya, Bryan, Jeff Johnson, Sol and Fannie Bigley, Brian Conde, Lucy Rood, Elden, Helen, Jewel, Pebbles, Angela Blake, Perry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Inl!lana, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallter, Kim, Kerry, of Indiana, Debbie and Cl)astity Mllhone, Virgil, ~gg ie Dodson, Ruth An· penn1ttmg at the 141! Butderson Kim and Jessie ternut Ave., Pomeroy, Jarrell,' Susie Pier:;,e, Audrey residence of, Mrs. !loff~an. Anderson , Kay Logan, Lori Also planned was the _annual and Bonnie · Theiss' Lorena Halloween · t be h ld dinner,d this year Anlt, Rhonda Dailey, Cindy, o e at Sed ons on the Rev. 7,17 Sharon and Burney Roush, Parkersburg Mall, Oct. _20. Mel Waidnig , Debbie Mrs . Pandora . Colhns. Holsinger, Merri Ault, Connie conducted the meetmg With Patterson Debbie Smith and- Mrs . CaroiY,n McDamei Elizabeth 'Koffman. giving the treasure:'s report,. Sending gifts were Winnie an~ M~s: ~veiynrtG~or~ the Waldnig, Nancy Adams, sHe frfe ry srilepo . ths. oan · Goldie Hiney • Martha Wolle • o tman . Gw I host · elanextd Erline Stewart, Gemma ., mee mg. ames were p ,ye with prizes going te Mrs .. . . Martha Hoffman Mrs Betty HASSCHOLARSHIP . Wehr'ung and 'Mrs.· Joan ATHENS · Ohio . UniversitY Air F9rce ROTC ~o~~=~rt M~;~:ut:o ~~~~: cadet sophomore Stephen E. named d M . N tt ' PoweII , 250. R1verv1e~ · Drtve, · e •e Boyer, anMrs. rs. Lenora On The .' Pomeroy, has rece1ved a McKnight Mrs. Shirle three-year ROTC scholar· ~Bait M ' Ann B . Y Middleport, 0. ship. It provides all tuition, Mr/' Ba~~ra M~:;"~;d books,lllbfeesanda$100per Mrs Flo St i kl d month tax-free allowance. · -·--·r•c-a.n• ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._, green beside still waters. 3 He restoreth my soul: he reat:t. the paths of n';ghteOj BOOK STORE "1"' . Geraldirie, Aleshia, Letitia Holsinger, Robert and Donna Webb and Rev . Elden Blake. Rev. Elden Blake spoke Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Hennon homeocmlng. , A visit was made Tuesday by Fanie Bigley, Martha Holsinger, Geraldine Holsinger to the Holzer Hospital · to see· Rusty Holsinger. Rusty is im· proving a little each day we are glad .to report. Those wishing to donate to his fund may in this area give it to Rev. Elden Blake and he will see it gets to the proper people. Rusty has . been confined to the hospital for over two montha now.· Rev. an(! Mrs. Shook of Mt. Hermon · attended Eden · church Sunday night. · Rev. Shook,had the services. APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE "INN PLACE " 'THE TWO OF US" Geor~e & Joy N.orris I OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY NOON olJNTIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- Rio Grande Community College lloard of ,Trustees, called by chainnan, Einon PIummer Friday, 10 a.m . in the board room on the college campus for conside~ation of the technical building plans. Gospel Musk The Hinsons GOSPEL MEETING OCTOBER 4 THRU lOTH MONDAY TliRU SUNDA~ 7:30 EACH EVENING , INTERNATIONAL UNION OF LOCAL 132, A.B. & C. , FRIDAY . SPECIAL MEETING of 992-2039 FAMILY OUTING" · OPERATING ENGINEERS . Calendar marry in August . ~~l.::. . . . . )( . .Make Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Easy Listening Music of George & Joy . SUNDAY· 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. WESTSIDE CHURCH . OF CHRIST ·. ..... l .• THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Given in marriage by her father, Kimberly Lynn Spangler became the bride of T · erryLeeSmithonSaturday, Aug. I', at 6:30 p.m., at the New Haven umte · d Methodist Church. Th b 'd · h da h f M e rdi eMIS t eWiluig ter o r. an rs . iam C. Spangler of Mi. Alto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of New Haven . -···. . • ·The church was deeorated With two seven branch candelabras and ·a center three branched candelabra from which the ceremony of the candles was perfonned. Arrangements of pink and blue daisies and carnations were placed on each side of the alta r. Family ~ws were marked with wh ite satin bows. A white aisle cloth of floral lace completed the · church decor. Tlie bride 's gown was of 'sheer . organza and Peau· d'Ange lace with seed pearls scattered throughout the bodice and sleeves. The bodice was fashioned with Gibson girl neckline and full sheer sleeves with crystal pleating and pearl trim . The full A·line skirt fell from an empire waistline and ex· tended to a chapel 'length train with crystal pleating edge on the hemline. The bride's long veil 'of silk illusion was held by a camelot cap will\ daisy silk flower trim on the cap and the same flower mottf. throughout the veil. She camed a bouquet of pink and yellow tosebuda · blue carnations, and blue daisies with streamers of blue bridal satin and white wedding lace. , The ceremony wsa perfonned by Re~. John R. Campbell. Orgamst was Mrs. Marcia Ann Hoffman . and soio1~t was . J~l!e Gibbs. ~eddmg music mciuded the The~~ ,From Romeo and ·Juliet, Theme From Love Story," fjmewhere . My Love," ·' time" and "We'ye Just Begun.'' The proc ssional ';'~s "The .Weddmg March from OHIO .VALLEY GRANGE 2612 will serve lunch Friday and Saturday at Guy Shuler sale at Letart Falls Community Building. FIRST SESSION of new emergency medical services.. trFalinida'ng· will be at 7 p.m. r Y at the fire. station in Racine with Larry Raker._ Middleport, instructor. Anyone interested in the course contact Harold Circle. . SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday , Oct. 2, at Middleport Elementary School, 8 to II p.m. Sponsored by . Senior Citlzends Center With music by St nngd utsstersh; admission, $1 ' .for a u1 ,; c ildren under 12 free. ' BAKE SALE Saturday in front of Radne Post Office For All Occasions sponsored by Racine Boy Scout Troop 241 and .Cub We Wire Flo-s· Scout Pack 243. Those Everyl!"here wishing to donate are to call . 949-2449, 949-2619 or 992-7059. SHADE RIVER Lodge 153 ~turday 10 a.m. •ta paint Pomeroy Flower Shop roof, weather permitting. All membersareaskedtoattend. Mr,. Millard Van Meter · SUNDAY Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Racine firehouse, sponsored by the auxiliary of\ Racine Fire' Department. Menu includes one-half chicken, baked beans, potato salad or cole slaw, cake, pie and coffee. EVANGELISTiC SERVICES, Rutland United Methodist Church, Sunday through Friday, Oct. 8, 7;30 each evening. Speakers will be' Sunday, Rev . James Morrison; Monday, Rev. R 0 be r t Blim g 8 r n e r ; Tuesday Rev . Howard Shiveley .' Wednesday Rev. Frank Cheesebrew· 'Thursday Rev . Chester ' t.emley and' Friday, Rev. Jacob Leh: ·man. The Rev. Wilbur Hilt is host pastor. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7:30p.m. . TRI-COUNTY CB will meet . Monday, 7:30 p.m . . at 8 Mulidons Motorcycle Club on CR 19. . from Nashville RUTLAND P.TA Monday , s- w"•iy .. N.l.c. 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland appearing ol lh• School. Nelsonville~ --~--SALEMCENTERPTAwlll High School meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at NeliOnville,,Oh io the school , A reading demonstration will be given .. Sunday, Oct. 3 · by Mrs . Winfred Naas ' 7,30 p.m. ADUlTS $2.00 pupils. Guests will be Supt. ' Chili:tr1n und•• 12 l r~l'! Charles Dowler, Asst. Supt. Dan Morris', and Mrs. Jane Brown, T. B. Nurse. PARK l.lESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 11 1·.... SOciaf ··· Smith-Spangler FLOWERS •· I Mr. and Mrs.,t eiry Smith . ..· ~ 200 W. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ~PEAKER: RAFORD Pomeroy, 0. ' J, PETTY t was held recently honoring Wells and eons, Mr. and Mn. Tercy M. Reynold& and Ralph Ralph Wetis and dauehten, P. Wells, ages II and five. Beth and Jinger Hayman, Middleport Junior Troop 39 meeUng Monday evening at Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith the Heath United Methodist Church voted to sell calendars to Dorothy, Barbara, Leslie, and daughters. '\!!Bin tl!is year. . Joellen and Jimmy Wells, Gifts were presented to the Since lt was the first meeting of the troop plans for the Virginia Ne1flun, Travis and honored guests. Games were year's activities were discussed. Games were played and Tracy, Carolyn Holly, Mitch played with Donna Connolly refreshments served. Mrs. Mary Wise ill the leader and Mrs. ·and/ Briqn,. Mr..an4 .Mrs. and Caroiyq Holly .winning '- Judy ctookS: the assistant leader. ·. . . . . · · James · Williams, Jerry . prizes. . SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 . . Larkins, Donna Connolly and ~ bowling party was planned at the Thnrsday night meeting of lhe Syracuse Brownie Troop. Heidi Cobb led in the pled8e to t.he flag, Carol. Hendrix, the Lord's 'Prayer, Karen Cook, the Brownie Promise; and Kathy Pickens, the Brownie ) Smile Song. Becky Roush had the Brownie "B's". . ' Copies of the girl scout promise were 4istributed to ali the HUNTINGTON - The p. m. girls. Sherr! Sisson served refreshments: 'American Instit ute of-- • C. L. Parrja, plant manager SYRACUSE JUNIOR 11\00P 1204 the USS ChemicaiJ Plant at Lisa Willis was elected treasurer and Penny Wolle, scribe, Chemical Engineers, Tri· of Have~hill, Ohio, will apeak State Section, will hold its at· the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse Junior Troop bel<! at the school. Each of the officers will serve for two regula r monthly dinner on, "Employee Relations in a meeting Wednesday, '¥· 6, Non-Union Plant.'' Reser· • months. at the French Tavern, 192li vation~...!lllly... be ..made by Final plans were made to attend the football game at Ohio ~dams Ave., -Huntington, W. contacting Dave TrOPP at University Saturday and on Monday follow ing school, the girls Va. A social hour begins at (606)·739-IUlll .Ext. 11884 by will take a hike. The hike will be one requirement on a bad8e. A 6:30p.m. with dinner at 7:1; Monday, October 4. wiener roast will be heid·following the hike. · ' The girls decided to get "Daisy",' a troop magazine. A demoostralion was given on the hand shake and the quiet sign. Ways of making money for the troop were discussed . Four new girls were_welcomed into li)e troop. Sherry Ri!chie led the pledge and Becky Amott the Lord 's Prayer with ail of the members giving the scout ·promise. · OPTOMETRIST . Sherry Ritchie served cookJes with Kool-Aid. Others OFFICE HOU~S": 1 : 30to 12: 2to 5 (CLOSE attending beside those named were Christy Arnold, Jennie AT NOON PN THURS.l-EAST COURT Bentley, Shari Cogar, I..Ori Michael, Kim Morrow, Dreama ST. POMEROY. Owens and Julie Willis. Leaders·are Shirley Cogar and Sharon Michaels. Y ar ene 00 tC O.emists will dine October 6... '<·:·:::·:-'..y··~·~~»«-~ 1.':_ B Ch 1 H II' h ::~ §! made a small arrangement of baby's breath which she raised and then dried in her' · garage, using a green glass basket for the container. -Mrs; . Grueser alao talked about ornamental grass and showed strings of beada made (rom Job's tears. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Virginia Fisher for her dahUas and a wlld flower arrangement ; Mrs. Ada Holter for a coffee . table arrangement; Mrs. Evelyn Hollon for a modern ''moon walk" design, and Mrs. Erma . Roush for a specimen. Guesta at the meeting were Mrs. Rutl\ Smith and Miss Erna Jesse. Mrs. Mary Nease will host the October . meetlr)g. Mrs. Holler , and co· hostesses, Mrs . Eurana Thomas and Mrs , : Pat Thomas served sandwiches, cake, 'puneh, nuts and candy. The Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliflr Free Methodist Church Sunday night presented th.e church program. Mrs. Vicky Hanson opened with prayer. and the Young ' Adult Clasa Choir sang "l · Have Decided . to Follow . Jesua". Mrs. Sharon Wright , aoo Miss Diane Lewis _,sang "Through It Af1" and the ·Larry Clark'famlly also sang. There was a duet hy Mrs. Joan Clark and Mrs. Sharon · Folmer. Serving as ushers were Belinda ·Friend, Tom Soulshy, Mrs. Hanson· and Michael Wright. The sermon was by the Rev. FIO¥d Shook. Cookie Dodson feted Sale pta·nne··d A therapy program to be held at the Gallipolis State ltlltitute on Nov. 18 lVas dilcuBaed during' the Wed· _~y n)ght meeting .Df"the WUdwOOCI Garden Club at the hom.e of Mrs. Ada Holter. , . Mrs. Dorothy Smith, president, also noted the club has received a certification of ncognJtlon for work at the Institute. Program bookli for "the ·new year were distributed. It' was reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. Teresa Fiaher during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Helen Nease gave devotl01111 from Matt. 25: 31~ and had a poem, "Autumn Twilight". She closed with a prayer. For roll call, members named a blue flower in their gardenB. The prize paciU>ge .was won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Carrie Grueser presented the program on straw flowers, Job's tears, and baby's breath. Mrs. Grueser told of raising straw flowers and suggested that -once they slflrt to bloom that a wire be inserted so that it will rust while attached to the flower . . This, she said, positions the stem and flower. She !'18de an arrangement of the straw flowers in a eeriUnlc container. She aslo Young 'adults give program " Re11 / Qld·fns llioned Home Cook1r1~" 3rd St.. Rac in e, Ohio {Gi;~iar)r ·~· ~u=:!:_~Y-~'!~:e:. . . .Gardeners discuss . . upcoming-program Broad Street·, Collllllbu, Ohio 43215. No admission will be charged to attend the performance of "Happy Land" at River by. However, con· tributlons at the performance • are encodraged. Those at· tending should bring' their own blankets, ptllo1rs ·or f~lding chairs to enjoy the program outdoors around the . Patio Theatre. Thll public Is •. invited. · ·~~~~~~ ' THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH BEING IN THE DOGHOUSE.NOW whitelinen. Arrangementsof High School. Mr. Smith atblue and white daisies and tended West Virginia Tech, Lohengrin, and recessional, blue and pink carnations and is presently enmpioyed from a Midsummer Night's were placed on each side of by ' American Electric Power Dream. thethree tier cake whieh was Company, in the ci vii The bride's matrd'n of decorated with pale pink engineering lab, New Haven. honor wa s Mrs . Tammy roses, wedding bells and The couple resides at Spangler, sister·in·law ot the toppea., with an ill.uminated Luarelland Apartments, New bride. She wore a baby blue bride and groom. On each Haven. gown of dotted swiss with table sliver trays of .pink, scoop neck , puffed sleeves, blue, and green mirits, Jllade and a matching garden h~t by Mrs. George Circle and trimmed wi!h white chiffon. Cheryl of New Haven, were She · carried pink arid blue arranged. White spiral · FHA MEETS carnations . Bridesma.ids candies in silver holders were · · Committee for a hayride to were Cheryl Circle, Betty placed at the edge of each be held with t he FF A were . Shields and Debbie Chap- table. man. Their gowns of pink Reception attendants were appointed at a recent meeting dotted swiss were identical to Mrs . Marjorie Dean of of the Eastern FHA. Several members ·were that of the matron of honor . La urinburg, N. C., Mrs . new Their pink garden hats were Norma Whitley, Charleston·, welcomed into the chapter. trimmed with pale pink aunts of the bride, Mrs. The meaning of FHA and the chiffon and they carried a CoDJiie Husseii, cousin. of the purpose of the organization . single pink carnation. groom, and Mrs. Margaret ·was explained. Twenty-nine Flower girls were Donna Hesson , aunt of the groom: members attended. and Deana Hussell, .tw in The silver cake server had daughters of Mr. and Mrs. been used to serve the Eddie Hussell of Sand Hill wedding cake of the bride's ·Road. They wore blue gowns mother. · with a pink daisy em· Following the reception, a broidered on the bodice. They · late poolside buffet was RECOVERING carried baskets of pink roses served at the home pf the Dale W.Hill, Moore Haven, and wore sprigs of pink and bride's parents for close f f . L ta t blue tmted daisies in their friends and out-of-town Fla., ormer1Y 0 . e r hair. guests. Those mciuded were Falls, underwent open heart Paul Sayre of New Haven from North ~aroiina Ohio , surgery. Thursday at the served as best man. Grooms· .. and the ' Charleston a~ea. ' Lakeland General Hospital, menwereTimSmith, brother Thegroom'sparentshosted Lakeland, .Fla. Reports of the groom. Larry Keefer the rehearsal dinner Friday Teceived by relatives here and David Calhoun, all of evening at Crow's Steakhouse Thursday night are that he is New Haven. in Pomeroy . For a m satisfactory condition. Master John Epple, son of honeymoon trip to The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple of Dunes, Virginia Beach, the Middleport , was the new Mrs. Smith wore a peach ringbearer. He carried a pantsuit, with apeach •and· ·white satin pillow edged in blue scarf and peach and blue . chantilly lace, made by Mrs.· tinted carnation corsage. ~~~if! Donna Gibbs of Mason. Both the bride and groom . The .inother of the bride are graduates of Wa~ama chose a gown of peach ,knit with a sleeveless sweater knit bodice. She wore a corsage of. sonya rosebuds and white carnations. , · The groom's mother was attired in a gown of yellow knit. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and white Brighten Someones carnations. Day with a A reception was held im· mediately following the ceremony in Scott Memorial . Hallatthechurch. The guests were' registered by Alice Roush . The table held pink ~ 1 and blue· rice packets, blue -..._~ash 'N. tarry ·ca~dles with blue tinted II' ;,~.,/·' daiSies, programs, ,guest ._,.~) ,l~:y ~ book and a feather pen . . The reception tables were ""l9 N. Second St . covered wilh white lace over DOG HOUSE JUST ARRIVED! • SMAL.L. THREE SIZES ' • MEDIUM • L.ARGE Mod .. rn Supply 399 W. Main. St . . "2-2164 • Pomeroy, o. The store wtth "All Kmds of StuW' for pets - stableslarge .a nd small animals - l~wns - gllrdtnl; 11••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••.. 1 MONDAY . BASEMENT SALE by The Catholic Women 's Club 9 a.m. 'to 3 p.m. Mon~ay at . Sacred Heart Church Auditorium with toys and clothing for sale: • REVIVAL AT Rutland jl'ree WiD Baptist Church Oct. 1 through Oct. 10 with Rev: Bob stewart of th~ Belpre Church of the Nazarene speaking, 7:30 each evening and special singers each evening, Rev. Leland Haley, pastor; invit"es the -public. REVIVAL AT Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, Junction of Rts. 338 and 124, Oct. 4 through Oct. io, 7:30 each evening, Don Walker, evangelist; special singing, · public invited . TVESDAY .POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:15p.m.. Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple with election of officers. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT F-IRE· MEN'S Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise M~Eihinny and Mrs. Enuna Wayland. .. N. W. CO_MPTON, J.D• JUDY RIGGS ·SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW SUNSHINER BOUQUET $12.50 10.00 . 'I CLASSES STARTING OCT. 6th PLACE: •woR~S.IN·~DRAWER" COLOR TV ·TIME: ROYAL OM PARK ·RECREAnON BUILDING WED.,. 6:00 PM•.BEGINNERS AU. AGES WEJJ:OME . TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS· , . d1agona1 Medllerranean S!yling Super insta.-Matic Color Tuning . Matri .x Piu s Pictu·re Tube . Personal Touch Control. ' Illuminated Channel Numbers. .PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCOOR "" ENROLL NOW! Phone.· tnester: �' I.-The I)IUySe!ltlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O,, Oct.1, lfl8 Weekend a~tivities set at Riverby New officers were elected and conunittees appointed at the Tuesday night meeting of ~Hemlock Grange 2049 at the haD. Elected were Stanford Stockton, master ; lA!o Story, overseer ; Jessie White, lecturer; Bob. Reed, st~ward; · Bernice Hawk, chaplain;· Ziba Midklll, assistant steward; Harley Haning , trea surer; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary ; Hilber Quivey, gatekeeper; Marg aret Haning, Ceres; Leota Smith, Pamona ; Alice Stockton , Flora, and Edna Clark, lady assistant steward. Conunittees appointed by St'!."kton were Helen Quivey, women's committee; Jane Hazelton, youtli; Joy White, junior committee, and Leo Story, legislative agent. The grange accepted demits from the Allred Grange for !;:harles.. CaiT, Rose Carr, ' Sonia Carr, Teresa Carr and Mary Carr. Jim and Vada Hazelton were . reinstated to membership. A letter f'as read from Mrs. Everett King about her r.ther's death. He was a member of the Hemlock Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Mendai Jordan of Columbia Grange were present, along with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Will of Harrisonville. Jordan is ti)e .!;!Junty deputy, and Will is,the Pamona lll!lster. It was reporto!ll that in the Grange talent \')mpetition, Teresa Carr won the state miscellaneous talent contest for 14 to 20 year olda ,at Symmes Valley High School • with a reading "I Forget Believe Me, It Just ls.n't So! DEAR READERS : . I recently received aletler which began: "Your ~rlicie\n today's paper nearly lrnocked my socks ·off . . ." Smail wonder! . . .. The letter went on: "I hap always assumed you were around .my age - 53 - and iong~ime married. Now I read you're on your fowth husband and over 80. Please ~II me how y6u manage it." ·· Simce f miss the above description by three husbands and a quarter of a century, the shock knocked MY socks off too. So I checked back and learned a valuable Jesson: • MEMO TO ME: Never , but )'lEVER, insert-a lengthy parenihetical "Note J'rom 'Heien" in the middle of a reader's This.'' · Plans were made for a letter ! For want of a final parenthesis, the rest of her letter, after housewares party to be held at the hall on Oct. II at 7 p.m. · I"Y little parenthetical note, appeared to have been written by · · · with proceeds to go into the me. Here, in part, is how irwent.l reprint d!lty to set the record building lund. The Grange straight : (My first and only husband· is still Bob Bottd, and and the Modem Woodmen we're nowhere near out 50th anniversary.) will have a Halloween party +++ at the Grange hall on Oct. 23 "Dear Helen 1wrote the 110-year-<Jid-iady) ' You say , 'Afew at 8 p.m. with the community sessions with a competent marriage counselor might do being invited. During a social hour , w(J!lders for your· marriage.' I say to drag a man to a homemade ice cream and psychoanalyst might be the last straw of embarrassment for it cake were served to the 34 would convince him he really is over the hill . "(NOTE FROM HELEN : I didn 't mentio~ which partner members and guests at· should receive the counseling. Quite often in these cases, the tending. wife benefits most from professional advice.)" Dr. Nelms to speak Dr. Vernon Nelms, pastor of the Brando~, Heights Baptist Church, Brandon , Fla. will be the guest speaker next week at the Grace Bible Baptist Church. The meetings begin Sunday 1110rning at 10 and .will con· tinue nightly, Sunday through W.edne~day at 7: 30 each evening. · ,. The' public is invited. A fully adult staffed nursery will be provided for every servi ce. . The church is located on SR 62, four miles north of Point . Pleasant at the traffic circle. Dr. Nelms' 11 homey" style of preaching combined with his commanding physical presence give his messages tremendous power. His Bible preaching has · helped build two of the largest churches of any' kind in the states of Florida and MiChigan. , Pastor Ken Coleman of the Grace Bible Baptist Church preached under the mini1try of Dr. Nelms while he was pastorlllg in Rochester, Mich. He is well known throughout the South and Midwest, through his revival preaching and radio broadcasts. This will be his second appearance in the tri..,ounty area. He held a previous meeting at the Grace Bible · Baptist Church last year. Brighten your home \vith a DRIED A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS From s4.95 ·---· HOMECOMING SET The homecoming of the Hemloek Grove Cbrlsdan Church will be held Sunday beglnotog at 9:30 a.m . wbe.l'. worship service will be held. Sunday School will be at 11:15 a.m. and a 12 noon basket dinner will be followed by 1:30 p.m. program. Jim Quisenberry, former pastor, will be the speaker, aod tbe Cbrilltianaires, from the Gallipolis Christian Church, will slog. The Hemloek Grove church ahd others will present special numbers. The public is invited. a made possible with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. The Councll provides a wide variety of programs and services in the per· forming, visual and literary arts, available to conununity groups and ' organizations throughout .the ,State. For further infonnation on how .this agency can co~tribute to the cultural growih of. your conunUntty, write to: The Ohio Arts Council, 50 West An lrifonnal fun evening for in keeping with the theme of memb!;rs of the French Art the evenlllg, complete with Col9ny is planned for red checkered tablecloths Saturday evening at Riverby. and lots of candlelight. Last It will be the "Oktober minute reservations must be Fest," complete with Ger· made with Mrs. HippenSteel man hand music directed by at ~4886 . The cost is $2.50 Herr Red Suiter providing per person. delightf~i dance mqsic from 8 · . Oil Sunday afternoon, the o'clock until mi<1nJgnt, along . French Art Colony with 11\e with Gennan food to nibble support of the Ohio Arts on throughout the evening. · Council, Will present "Happy Carolyn and Don Hippen· Land," our American steel are the co-<:hairmen for heritage in story and song on the Oktober Fest. Assisting the outdoor Patio Theatre at them will be Dr. and Mrs. Riverby. In case of rain, the Charles Holzer, Jr., Mr. and program will be given at Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, Mr. and Grace United Methodist Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mr. Church. . and Mrs. Orin Kyger, Mr. and "Happy Land," written by Mrs. Sam Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Hammond and Gordon Roth, Mrs . Bess Eusebia Hunkins, both of Grace, Mrs. Ida Thaler and Athens, will be presented at 3 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hlte. p.m. and is one hour in r;tiverby w.Jll be decorated length. This attraction is "Dinner SUNDAY Dates" OCTOBERJrd MEAl Creamed bakedchicken , roast· beef, flounder fish, hamburger· steak, ham. VEGETABLES · corn, LiiTiii beans, noodles. Concert date ·made "Five on Stage," a Jiyeiy""'"tili be baritone Theodor foursome with their ac- U"ppman, Oct. 9; The New companlst who will present York Brass Quintet, March 16 +++ themes from opera, operettas and pianist Thomas . .. And here, evidently, is where my correspondent 's and music comedies, will Schumacher, Aprll 22. Ad· newspaper omitted the parenthesis. ~e continued : present a concert in nnlssion to the concerts is by +++ Gallipolis Sunday, Nov. 14, at membership onl y. AU "Four marriages have taught me that sex is stili a vital 3 p.m. at the GaUia ·Academy membership cards will be part of a good partnership, even into the 70s and beyond. Afte~ High School audit orium mailed out before the first my first husband's death , I married a delightful man in his sponsored by the Tri-County concert, and those who do not 80s' '' ,, Co mmu.nity Conce r t receive cards should coniact , +++ Association. Mrs. siiel!everiy at 446-1906. You can see how easily a hurried reader might confuse the The performance is one of Car o I y n Roderick, columnist with the "commenter," even though punctuation four concerts scheduled by association presidenl. urges was left intact. by the concert . association all workers who participated If others out there read us wrong, let me say : I hope I'll be during the 1976-77 season. The in the recent membership as lively as my older friend - come the year 2000! - H. ' ofOncert was added as a result drive to turn in all their . . +++ of the association's suc· materials immediately to • DEAR HELEN cessfu l membership drive Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel. My husband and I are hoth doctors. His title is a part of his__._ recently . Other performers 11ame. Yet I'm often introduced or referred to as Mrs. Jones, or Dr , .Iones' wife, or "Linda Jones, our lady doctor." (Would they .ever say, dBen Jones, our gentleman doctor"?) I worked hard for my degree, I'm a· credit to my profession, I've earned my title. But if i correct those who A layette shower honoring ·easel, Martha Dulldin g, ignore it, I'm considered pUshy, even unfeminine .. Mrs. Danny (Cookie ) Dodson Marie Dailey ahd Odessa Equal opportunity has arrived (somewhat), but wh en will of Racine was held recently Weddle. women get equal billing' - NOT "LADY DOCTOR" BUT DR. at the home of Mrs. Carol JONES DEAR DR. J : Ault, Middleport, with Mrs. When they demand recognition; not stridently, but by Connie Dodson as co· • quiet insistence, each time the billing comes otit wrong. People hostesses. A bassinet decorated with A y.ifd · sale to ' be held who consider this unfeminine need for their consciousness pink and blue streamers was Monday at tne home of Mrs. raised. Prescribe il, doctor! - H. filled and surrounded with Martha Hoffman was gifts. planned d.uring a meeting of ;;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Cake, lee cream, nuts, the Sew-Rite-Sewin~ Club ·~ ' 38 POTATOES t '" .Baked, home fries, mashP.d . . PIE "It's from our son in the air corps! He says don 't send any Pumpkin, aPple and raisin . more cookies ... he'd rathe r have a ni ce steak sa ndwich from the Steamboat Inn! " ·SAlAD & FRUITS Tossed, slaw, cottage cheese, apple sauc:e, peaches. · ' ' • Delicious Char-Broilea steak:.. Dining Room Hours Weekdays 6-7 p.m ., Sunday 8-2 p.m. Walk Up Window Closed for Season. ~:teamboat In11 Dial 949 ·2" :5 ·Agency holds . NOW, AGIANT PRINT BIBLE ~Willt "READ-A ·LO~~, REF'ER~CE AIDS ·: Scot Gheen j'. :~t:;/~~~!:dw~~~!~1;;~~ :C:~~~;~t~~:;i~; :;:: '•:· with prizes going to Celesta Heights. . :::;:; 6., aive.n part11 . · , ' , : . ' : , , Bush, Vicki woue and Nancy 4 The sale w1ll be held froth h) '-' Ervin. other guests were 9:30 ~·~· 1o 4 p.m., wea er . m-serotce The nursing staff of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio recently held an In -Service in Jackson. The meeting was co· chaired by Kathie Stevenson, Southern Team Services Coordinator, and Kathleen Evans, Family Planning ·"Nurse Practitioner. Attending were ·nurses · fro!Jl Hocking, Athens, ,, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties in addition to Jackson. The focus was on RUMMAGE SALE SET A rumniage sale will be formalization or' uniform held Monday at St. Paul's charting procedures. The next in·service Lutheran Church fellowship ·scheduled in October in hall from 9 a.m. to I p.m. by the women of St. Paul and St. Athens wlli emphasize "lnfol'Jiled Consent." John's Churches. HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Alice White of Minersville entered the Cleveland . Clinic Sunday and underwent major surge~y Tuesday. She will remain a patient there for several days. Carda may be sent her at the hospital, 9500 Euclid Ave., Room 51103, Cleveland. · - Eden News · By Martha Holsinger Sunday School attendance at the Eden Church Sunday, Sept. 19 was 77. The annual church picnic was held Sunday im· mel!)ately following Sunday School services. A potluck dinner .was enjoyed at 12 noon. Horseshoe, badminton, croquet, sack races and many other. games were enjoyed hy young and old alike. Those attending were Chryil and Jim Koster, Clayton, Maralene, Jeff and Scott Kimes, Virginia Hoselton, Marsha and Ray Barringer, Gladys Hill, Susie Kerwin, Carol, April, Amy Richardson, Rhonda · and Frances Holsinger~ ~aneen .Swain, Gene, Sheila, Ranson and Honey Fields, Janet, Tone , Ar(geia Chapman, A surprise birthday party was held Saturday honoring Scot Gheen, son of Mr .. and Mrs. Frank Gheen of 332 Grant St., Middleport. A bicentennial theme was carried out. The red, white and blue birthday cake featuring a flag and stars was baked by his' aunt, Mrs. Vincent Gheen of Harrisonville: Cake, ice cream and Kooi-Aid were served by Mrs. · J ohnGheen to Mrs. 'Eugta son h' . d th • IS . gran mo er, brother and s1ster, Arme and Danya Gheen, Mike and Danny Gheen, Danny and Kathy_ Thomas, Allan and Jeannie Spaldlllg, Joey and Li.sa Pau lin , E nc · J o.hn son, Kimberly Fraley , Timmy Wamsley , Greg ~eckum, Tony Welsh , Melvin Van Meter, John Bacon 111, Ronnie Denny and Billy Weaver. JSending gifts were Eddie Miller, Kevin Milam, and Scot's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Gheen and Raymond . Games were played with prize~ being awarded to Greg PI'C~um, Ronnie Denny and Tony Weich. ' Kathy, Bryan Hoslinger, Dorhman, Phyllis, Kirk and Kim. Reed, M,azie Holsinger, Sue, Tanya, Bryan, Jeff Johnson, Sol and Fannie Bigley, Brian Conde, Lucy Rood, Elden, Helen, Jewel, Pebbles, Angela Blake, Perry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Inl!lana, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallter, Kim, Kerry, of Indiana, Debbie and Cl)astity Mllhone, Virgil, ~gg ie Dodson, Ruth An· penn1ttmg at the 141! Butderson Kim and Jessie ternut Ave., Pomeroy, Jarrell,' Susie Pier:;,e, Audrey residence of, Mrs. !loff~an. Anderson , Kay Logan, Lori Also planned was the _annual and Bonnie · Theiss' Lorena Halloween · t be h ld dinner,d this year Anlt, Rhonda Dailey, Cindy, o e at Sed ons on the Rev. 7,17 Sharon and Burney Roush, Parkersburg Mall, Oct. _20. Mel Waidnig , Debbie Mrs . Pandora . Colhns. Holsinger, Merri Ault, Connie conducted the meetmg With Patterson Debbie Smith and- Mrs . CaroiY,n McDamei Elizabeth 'Koffman. giving the treasure:'s report,. Sending gifts were Winnie an~ M~s: ~veiynrtG~or~ the Waldnig, Nancy Adams, sHe frfe ry srilepo . ths. oan · Goldie Hiney • Martha Wolle • o tman . Gw I host · elanextd Erline Stewart, Gemma ., mee mg. ames were p ,ye with prizes going te Mrs .. . . Martha Hoffman Mrs Betty HASSCHOLARSHIP . Wehr'ung and 'Mrs.· Joan ATHENS · Ohio . UniversitY Air F9rce ROTC ~o~~=~rt M~;~:ut:o ~~~~: cadet sophomore Stephen E. named d M . N tt ' PoweII , 250. R1verv1e~ · Drtve, · e •e Boyer, anMrs. rs. Lenora On The .' Pomeroy, has rece1ved a McKnight Mrs. Shirle three-year ROTC scholar· ~Bait M ' Ann B . Y Middleport, 0. ship. It provides all tuition, Mr/' Ba~~ra M~:;"~;d books,lllbfeesanda$100per Mrs Flo St i kl d month tax-free allowance. · -·--·r•c-a.n• ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._, green beside still waters. 3 He restoreth my soul: he reat:t. the paths of n';ghteOj BOOK STORE "1"' . Geraldirie, Aleshia, Letitia Holsinger, Robert and Donna Webb and Rev . Elden Blake. Rev. Elden Blake spoke Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Hennon homeocmlng. , A visit was made Tuesday by Fanie Bigley, Martha Holsinger, Geraldine Holsinger to the Holzer Hospital · to see· Rusty Holsinger. Rusty is im· proving a little each day we are glad .to report. Those wishing to donate to his fund may in this area give it to Rev. Elden Blake and he will see it gets to the proper people. Rusty has . been confined to the hospital for over two montha now.· Rev. an(! Mrs. Shook of Mt. Hermon · attended Eden · church Sunday night. · Rev. Shook,had the services. APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT THE "INN PLACE " 'THE TWO OF US" Geor~e & Joy N.orris I OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY NOON olJNTIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- Rio Grande Community College lloard of ,Trustees, called by chainnan, Einon PIummer Friday, 10 a.m . in the board room on the college campus for conside~ation of the technical building plans. Gospel Musk The Hinsons GOSPEL MEETING OCTOBER 4 THRU lOTH MONDAY TliRU SUNDA~ 7:30 EACH EVENING , INTERNATIONAL UNION OF LOCAL 132, A.B. & C. , FRIDAY . SPECIAL MEETING of 992-2039 FAMILY OUTING" · OPERATING ENGINEERS . Calendar marry in August . ~~l.::. . . . . )( . .Make Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Easy Listening Music of George & Joy . SUNDAY· 10 A.M. & 6 P.M. WESTSIDE CHURCH . OF CHRIST ·. ..... l .• THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Given in marriage by her father, Kimberly Lynn Spangler became the bride of T · erryLeeSmithonSaturday, Aug. I', at 6:30 p.m., at the New Haven umte · d Methodist Church. Th b 'd · h da h f M e rdi eMIS t eWiluig ter o r. an rs . iam C. Spangler of Mi. Alto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of New Haven . -···. . • ·The church was deeorated With two seven branch candelabras and ·a center three branched candelabra from which the ceremony of the candles was perfonned. Arrangements of pink and blue daisies and carnations were placed on each side of the alta r. Family ~ws were marked with wh ite satin bows. A white aisle cloth of floral lace completed the · church decor. Tlie bride 's gown was of 'sheer . organza and Peau· d'Ange lace with seed pearls scattered throughout the bodice and sleeves. The bodice was fashioned with Gibson girl neckline and full sheer sleeves with crystal pleating and pearl trim . The full A·line skirt fell from an empire waistline and ex· tended to a chapel 'length train with crystal pleating edge on the hemline. The bride's long veil 'of silk illusion was held by a camelot cap will\ daisy silk flower trim on the cap and the same flower mottf. throughout the veil. She camed a bouquet of pink and yellow tosebuda · blue carnations, and blue daisies with streamers of blue bridal satin and white wedding lace. , The ceremony wsa perfonned by Re~. John R. Campbell. Orgamst was Mrs. Marcia Ann Hoffman . and soio1~t was . J~l!e Gibbs. ~eddmg music mciuded the The~~ ,From Romeo and ·Juliet, Theme From Love Story," fjmewhere . My Love," ·' time" and "We'ye Just Begun.'' The proc ssional ';'~s "The .Weddmg March from OHIO .VALLEY GRANGE 2612 will serve lunch Friday and Saturday at Guy Shuler sale at Letart Falls Community Building. FIRST SESSION of new emergency medical services.. trFalinida'ng· will be at 7 p.m. r Y at the fire. station in Racine with Larry Raker._ Middleport, instructor. Anyone interested in the course contact Harold Circle. . SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE Saturday , Oct. 2, at Middleport Elementary School, 8 to II p.m. Sponsored by . Senior Citlzends Center With music by St nngd utsstersh; admission, $1 ' .for a u1 ,; c ildren under 12 free. ' BAKE SALE Saturday in front of Radne Post Office For All Occasions sponsored by Racine Boy Scout Troop 241 and .Cub We Wire Flo-s· Scout Pack 243. Those Everyl!"here wishing to donate are to call . 949-2449, 949-2619 or 992-7059. SHADE RIVER Lodge 153 ~turday 10 a.m. •ta paint Pomeroy Flower Shop roof, weather permitting. All membersareaskedtoattend. Mr,. Millard Van Meter · SUNDAY Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday at Racine firehouse, sponsored by the auxiliary of\ Racine Fire' Department. Menu includes one-half chicken, baked beans, potato salad or cole slaw, cake, pie and coffee. EVANGELISTiC SERVICES, Rutland United Methodist Church, Sunday through Friday, Oct. 8, 7;30 each evening. Speakers will be' Sunday, Rev . James Morrison; Monday, Rev. R 0 be r t Blim g 8 r n e r ; Tuesday Rev . Howard Shiveley .' Wednesday Rev. Frank Cheesebrew· 'Thursday Rev . Chester ' t.emley and' Friday, Rev. Jacob Leh: ·man. The Rev. Wilbur Hilt is host pastor. MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA Monday, 7:30p.m. . TRI-COUNTY CB will meet . Monday, 7:30 p.m . . at 8 Mulidons Motorcycle Club on CR 19. . from Nashville RUTLAND P.TA Monday , s- w"•iy .. N.l.c. 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland appearing ol lh• School. Nelsonville~ --~--SALEMCENTERPTAwlll High School meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at NeliOnville,,Oh io the school , A reading demonstration will be given .. Sunday, Oct. 3 · by Mrs . Winfred Naas ' 7,30 p.m. ADUlTS $2.00 pupils. Guests will be Supt. ' Chili:tr1n und•• 12 l r~l'! Charles Dowler, Asst. Supt. Dan Morris', and Mrs. Jane Brown, T. B. Nurse. PARK l.lESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 11 1·.... SOciaf ··· Smith-Spangler FLOWERS •· I Mr. and Mrs.,t eiry Smith . ..· ~ 200 W. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO ~PEAKER: RAFORD Pomeroy, 0. ' J, PETTY t was held recently honoring Wells and eons, Mr. and Mn. Tercy M. Reynold& and Ralph Ralph Wetis and dauehten, P. Wells, ages II and five. Beth and Jinger Hayman, Middleport Junior Troop 39 meeUng Monday evening at Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith the Heath United Methodist Church voted to sell calendars to Dorothy, Barbara, Leslie, and daughters. '\!!Bin tl!is year. . Joellen and Jimmy Wells, Gifts were presented to the Since lt was the first meeting of the troop plans for the Virginia Ne1flun, Travis and honored guests. Games were year's activities were discussed. Games were played and Tracy, Carolyn Holly, Mitch played with Donna Connolly refreshments served. Mrs. Mary Wise ill the leader and Mrs. ·and/ Briqn,. Mr..an4 .Mrs. and Caroiyq Holly .winning '- Judy ctookS: the assistant leader. ·. . . . . · · James · Williams, Jerry . prizes. . SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP 1120 . . Larkins, Donna Connolly and ~ bowling party was planned at the Thnrsday night meeting of lhe Syracuse Brownie Troop. Heidi Cobb led in the pled8e to t.he flag, Carol. Hendrix, the Lord's 'Prayer, Karen Cook, the Brownie Promise; and Kathy Pickens, the Brownie ) Smile Song. Becky Roush had the Brownie "B's". . ' Copies of the girl scout promise were 4istributed to ali the HUNTINGTON - The p. m. girls. Sherr! Sisson served refreshments: 'American Instit ute of-- • C. L. Parrja, plant manager SYRACUSE JUNIOR 11\00P 1204 the USS ChemicaiJ Plant at Lisa Willis was elected treasurer and Penny Wolle, scribe, Chemical Engineers, Tri· of Have~hill, Ohio, will apeak State Section, will hold its at· the Tuesday night meeting of the Syracuse Junior Troop bel<! at the school. Each of the officers will serve for two regula r monthly dinner on, "Employee Relations in a meeting Wednesday, '¥· 6, Non-Union Plant.'' Reser· • months. at the French Tavern, 192li vation~...!lllly... be ..made by Final plans were made to attend the football game at Ohio ~dams Ave., -Huntington, W. contacting Dave TrOPP at University Saturday and on Monday follow ing school, the girls Va. A social hour begins at (606)·739-IUlll .Ext. 11884 by will take a hike. The hike will be one requirement on a bad8e. A 6:30p.m. with dinner at 7:1; Monday, October 4. wiener roast will be heid·following the hike. · ' The girls decided to get "Daisy",' a troop magazine. A demoostralion was given on the hand shake and the quiet sign. Ways of making money for the troop were discussed . Four new girls were_welcomed into li)e troop. Sherry Ri!chie led the pledge and Becky Amott the Lord 's Prayer with ail of the members giving the scout ·promise. · OPTOMETRIST . Sherry Ritchie served cookJes with Kool-Aid. Others OFFICE HOU~S": 1 : 30to 12: 2to 5 (CLOSE attending beside those named were Christy Arnold, Jennie AT NOON PN THURS.l-EAST COURT Bentley, Shari Cogar, I..Ori Michael, Kim Morrow, Dreama ST. POMEROY. Owens and Julie Willis. Leaders·are Shirley Cogar and Sharon Michaels. Y ar ene 00 tC O.emists will dine October 6... '<·:·:::·:-'..y··~·~~»«-~ 1.':_ B Ch 1 H II' h ::~ §! made a small arrangement of baby's breath which she raised and then dried in her' · garage, using a green glass basket for the container. -Mrs; . Grueser alao talked about ornamental grass and showed strings of beada made (rom Job's tears. Blue ribbons were awarded to Mrs. Virginia Fisher for her dahUas and a wlld flower arrangement ; Mrs. Ada Holter for a coffee . table arrangement; Mrs. Evelyn Hollon for a modern ''moon walk" design, and Mrs. Erma . Roush for a specimen. Guesta at the meeting were Mrs. Rutl\ Smith and Miss Erna Jesse. Mrs. Mary Nease will host the October . meetlr)g. Mrs. Holler , and co· hostesses, Mrs . Eurana Thomas and Mrs , : Pat Thomas served sandwiches, cake, 'puneh, nuts and candy. The Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliflr Free Methodist Church Sunday night presented th.e church program. Mrs. Vicky Hanson opened with prayer. and the Young ' Adult Clasa Choir sang "l · Have Decided . to Follow . Jesua". Mrs. Sharon Wright , aoo Miss Diane Lewis _,sang "Through It Af1" and the ·Larry Clark'famlly also sang. There was a duet hy Mrs. Joan Clark and Mrs. Sharon · Folmer. Serving as ushers were Belinda ·Friend, Tom Soulshy, Mrs. Hanson· and Michael Wright. The sermon was by the Rev. FIO¥d Shook. Cookie Dodson feted Sale pta·nne··d A therapy program to be held at the Gallipolis State ltlltitute on Nov. 18 lVas dilcuBaed during' the Wed· _~y n)ght meeting .Df"the WUdwOOCI Garden Club at the hom.e of Mrs. Ada Holter. , . Mrs. Dorothy Smith, president, also noted the club has received a certification of ncognJtlon for work at the Institute. Program bookli for "the ·new year were distributed. It' was reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. Teresa Fiaher during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Helen Nease gave devotl01111 from Matt. 25: 31~ and had a poem, "Autumn Twilight". She closed with a prayer. For roll call, members named a blue flower in their gardenB. The prize paciU>ge .was won by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Carrie Grueser presented the program on straw flowers, Job's tears, and baby's breath. Mrs. Grueser told of raising straw flowers and suggested that -once they slflrt to bloom that a wire be inserted so that it will rust while attached to the flower . . This, she said, positions the stem and flower. She !'18de an arrangement of the straw flowers in a eeriUnlc container. She aslo Young 'adults give program " Re11 / Qld·fns llioned Home Cook1r1~" 3rd St.. Rac in e, Ohio {Gi;~iar)r ·~· ~u=:!:_~Y-~'!~:e:. . . .Gardeners discuss . . upcoming-program Broad Street·, Collllllbu, Ohio 43215. No admission will be charged to attend the performance of "Happy Land" at River by. However, con· tributlons at the performance • are encodraged. Those at· tending should bring' their own blankets, ptllo1rs ·or f~lding chairs to enjoy the program outdoors around the . Patio Theatre. Thll public Is •. invited. · ·~~~~~~ ' THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH BEING IN THE DOGHOUSE.NOW whitelinen. Arrangementsof High School. Mr. Smith atblue and white daisies and tended West Virginia Tech, Lohengrin, and recessional, blue and pink carnations and is presently enmpioyed from a Midsummer Night's were placed on each side of by ' American Electric Power Dream. thethree tier cake whieh was Company, in the ci vii The bride's matrd'n of decorated with pale pink engineering lab, New Haven. honor wa s Mrs . Tammy roses, wedding bells and The couple resides at Spangler, sister·in·law ot the toppea., with an ill.uminated Luarelland Apartments, New bride. She wore a baby blue bride and groom. On each Haven. gown of dotted swiss with table sliver trays of .pink, scoop neck , puffed sleeves, blue, and green mirits, Jllade and a matching garden h~t by Mrs. George Circle and trimmed wi!h white chiffon. Cheryl of New Haven, were She · carried pink arid blue arranged. White spiral · FHA MEETS carnations . Bridesma.ids candies in silver holders were · · Committee for a hayride to were Cheryl Circle, Betty placed at the edge of each be held with t he FF A were . Shields and Debbie Chap- table. man. Their gowns of pink Reception attendants were appointed at a recent meeting dotted swiss were identical to Mrs . Marjorie Dean of of the Eastern FHA. Several members ·were that of the matron of honor . La urinburg, N. C., Mrs . new Their pink garden hats were Norma Whitley, Charleston·, welcomed into the chapter. trimmed with pale pink aunts of the bride, Mrs. The meaning of FHA and the chiffon and they carried a CoDJiie Husseii, cousin. of the purpose of the organization . single pink carnation. groom, and Mrs. Margaret ·was explained. Twenty-nine Flower girls were Donna Hesson , aunt of the groom: members attended. and Deana Hussell, .tw in The silver cake server had daughters of Mr. and Mrs. been used to serve the Eddie Hussell of Sand Hill wedding cake of the bride's ·Road. They wore blue gowns mother. · with a pink daisy em· Following the reception, a broidered on the bodice. They · late poolside buffet was RECOVERING carried baskets of pink roses served at the home pf the Dale W.Hill, Moore Haven, and wore sprigs of pink and bride's parents for close f f . L ta t blue tmted daisies in their friends and out-of-town Fla., ormer1Y 0 . e r hair. guests. Those mciuded were Falls, underwent open heart Paul Sayre of New Haven from North ~aroiina Ohio , surgery. Thursday at the served as best man. Grooms· .. and the ' Charleston a~ea. ' Lakeland General Hospital, menwereTimSmith, brother Thegroom'sparentshosted Lakeland, .Fla. Reports of the groom. Larry Keefer the rehearsal dinner Friday Teceived by relatives here and David Calhoun, all of evening at Crow's Steakhouse Thursday night are that he is New Haven. in Pomeroy . For a m satisfactory condition. Master John Epple, son of honeymoon trip to The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple of Dunes, Virginia Beach, the Middleport , was the new Mrs. Smith wore a peach ringbearer. He carried a pantsuit, with apeach •and· ·white satin pillow edged in blue scarf and peach and blue . chantilly lace, made by Mrs.· tinted carnation corsage. ~~~if! Donna Gibbs of Mason. Both the bride and groom . The .inother of the bride are graduates of Wa~ama chose a gown of peach ,knit with a sleeveless sweater knit bodice. She wore a corsage of. sonya rosebuds and white carnations. , · The groom's mother was attired in a gown of yellow knit. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds and white Brighten Someones carnations. Day with a A reception was held im· mediately following the ceremony in Scott Memorial . Hallatthechurch. The guests were' registered by Alice Roush . The table held pink ~ 1 and blue· rice packets, blue -..._~ash 'N. tarry ·ca~dles with blue tinted II' ;,~.,/·' daiSies, programs, ,guest ._,.~) ,l~:y ~ book and a feather pen . . The reception tables were ""l9 N. Second St . covered wilh white lace over DOG HOUSE JUST ARRIVED! • SMAL.L. THREE SIZES ' • MEDIUM • L.ARGE Mod .. rn Supply 399 W. Main. St . . "2-2164 • Pomeroy, o. The store wtth "All Kmds of StuW' for pets - stableslarge .a nd small animals - l~wns - gllrdtnl; 11••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••.. 1 MONDAY . BASEMENT SALE by The Catholic Women 's Club 9 a.m. 'to 3 p.m. Mon~ay at . Sacred Heart Church Auditorium with toys and clothing for sale: • REVIVAL AT Rutland jl'ree WiD Baptist Church Oct. 1 through Oct. 10 with Rev: Bob stewart of th~ Belpre Church of the Nazarene speaking, 7:30 each evening and special singers each evening, Rev. Leland Haley, pastor; invit"es the -public. REVIVAL AT Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, Junction of Rts. 338 and 124, Oct. 4 through Oct. io, 7:30 each evening, Don Walker, evangelist; special singing, · public invited . TVESDAY .POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:15p.m.. Tuesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple with election of officers. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT F-IRE· MEN'S Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse. Hostesses, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Louise M~Eihinny and Mrs. Enuna Wayland. .. N. W. CO_MPTON, J.D• JUDY RIGGS ·SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW SUNSHINER BOUQUET $12.50 10.00 . 'I CLASSES STARTING OCT. 6th PLACE: •woR~S.IN·~DRAWER" COLOR TV ·TIME: ROYAL OM PARK ·RECREAnON BUILDING WED.,. 6:00 PM•.BEGINNERS AU. AGES WEJJ:OME . TAUGHT BY JUDY RIGGS· , . d1agona1 Medllerranean S!yling Super insta.-Matic Color Tuning . Matri .x Piu s Pictu·re Tube . Personal Touch Control. ' Illuminated Channel Numbers. .PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCOOR "" ENROLL NOW! Phone.· tnester: �·n Mrvlt:•. 1 p m 10·45 a m. No eveninSI teJ¥1ce School9 45 ~ m:;-thlldt"''' Chur· 11 1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , ,HYSELL RUN FREE METHOD"' ch 6 •5 p.m. V'"'"9 Poop"''' Sor· ' Pomeray·Harmonvllle Rd . Don CHURCM , ltev. Herbert Ailing. vlclf 6.-45 p m EvanttH•!lc Set· , ; Kennedw , poaforr Bill McElroy , pastor Sundoy School 9:30a.m , vice 7:30 p rn . Worn., s Mit· t Sunday 1chool aupt • Sunday , Morning aervic•, 10 30 a m , slonary Cat~ nell 10 a .m. first and • 1 -- " Khool. 9 30 am . morning wOf· youlh aerv lc• , 6 _., p.m third Tuesdoyt. Prayer ond liblt .: ~ ship tmd communion , 10:30 a .m., Ewongehttlc service 7 30 p.m.• Study, Wednetday, 1 30p.m · , HARTFOIID CHURCH OF CHRIST " ' TRINITY CHURCH Re-v W H mHIIng , W~ . NO p m Sundo~ .,onlng youlh O,"ollon Poayeo mHii"9. Thunday , 7.30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Endeavor, 630p.m.: wonhlpttr· p.m IN CHRISTIAN UNION. ft. Re~t , .,..1 Perrin , pastor. Roy Moyer, 'SunFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Wllllom Compboll, poolor Sunday ' '· 1 day achool .supt Church School MINISTRY OF .MEIGS COUNTY, •Ice, 7 p m. Wednesday ov..,lng prayer m"tlng and Bible study, lold knob. Rev. E J. GriHith, School , 9 30 am , Jam•• Hugh.. , 9. 15 a .m .; wor1hip serv1ce, 10 30 Dw1ghtL. Zavltz, dtr~tar H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E 7 :)Jp m. 1upt of church: Rev. L. R. supt ., ...,en lngservtCe, 7•30 p.m . -:; a m Choir rehearaal, Tundoy ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Gluestncamp, ~stor; Roger Wednesday evening pra~er ::: 1 7.30 p.m. under d•recttp n of Mrs PRES&YTERIAN . ttev . Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church Pint Grove The Rev Wlltlom Wallfred, Sr., SundaY $(hoolsupt . -'ll_fttlng . 7:30p.m. Youth prayer ... ~ Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ~thoo!. 9 30~ a m , Mn Homer MickH.sworth , Pastor.. Church Sunde~ School , 930 a m : prayer .eP¥1ce eoch Tueldao;r ! FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . " " N~.U.IRE~IE : Cotntr . Union and lee , supt., morning worship, &ervk:es 9 30 am. Sul)day School meeti"G TUfldoy. 7 30 p m . 10.30o .m. youth m"ting, 6 p.m Sundoy . Letart, W Va., Rt. 1, Rev George ~ J • Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hender· 10 30 MIDDlEPORf , Sunday Khool BRADBURY CHURCH OF LeodtnAdoVanM-terondGrtt· HoKhbr, pastor. Sunday School ~ son pastor Sunday school, 9 30 ~ o m , Glen McClung, supl . morn- 9 30om ., RlchordYoughon, supt. CHRIST , Kun Cole, pattpr, Ktvln to Suttte SundQy evening wor- 9 30 o 11'· Prayer ond Bl.ble study Ktng. Sunday schooltupt. Sunday ship, 7 p m. through wlnltr man- 730 p.m. Cottage Pi'ayer s.fvlce ' '.: Ing wonh1p. 10·30 a.m., e11en lng Morning worship, 10 30 SYRACUSE, Morning worship, 9 sc:hool , 9.30 0 m.; worship ser· tks " Tuesday , 10 a .m. Wprsh 1P S.r· f_ servk• . 7 30 mid-week service, am, Sunday school. lOam Mrs vice, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday serWHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RO vice, Thurtdoy, 7 30p .m .....-! Wednooday,7 30 p m. vices, 7 p m , youth meeting, Rev Roy Deeter, I:Kntor. Sunday CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N GRACE EPISCOPAL. Tke Rev Sampson Moll, supt RUTLAND CHURCt1 OF GOD, Wednesday 7 p m. Khool9 30a.m:, worship service Second, Middleport, pastor, Cur· Harold Deeth, rector . Church Mr· ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev 10·30 o m. Bible study ond prayer hs Stephen . Church schoot, 9.00 vices. 10 30 om Holy commu- Rev James D. Guynn, pastOr a.m , preoching seNices, 10.30 nion first SUnday of month, c.hur· Sur)day school, 10 am . Sunday Freeland Norris , pastor . $undoy .. rvict, Wednesday. '130p m RUTLAND a .m and 7!30 p m Wednesday ...~ ch school 10 30 o m lor nursery wonhil)" 11 a.m , Sunday evenm.g tchool 10 a m , Church sen~ let 7 servlu 7 p m , Wednesday wor p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 1 RUTLAND"CHURCH OF CHRIST e11ening B1blestudy :J.30p.m. through 12 p.m Carl Peak . ~stor; 8111 Brown INDEPENOENTHOL~ESSCHUR· POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , shipservlce,7.30p m. R1c:hcrd Evanson , poster, 81ble HAZEl COMMUNI'{Y CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE Sunday schOol supt Sunday CH, INC - Corner Fourth ond school , 9·30 a m · worship, 10·30 Near Long Bortom , Edsel Harl, NAZARENE , Rev John A Coff- school 9:30 a .m.; worship and Lmcoln Sts., Mrddleport , Revi man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 communion, 10·30 am Evening ODell Manley , pastor; Sony Hud· o m , adult worthlp service and poslor Sunday school. 10 a.m young.._ peoples meellng, 7:30 Church, 7 30 p.m , prayer a m . Gerold Wells supt Morn- Mf'Vice 7.30 p.m Regular board son, Sunday School superlnten· : ~ mg worsh 1p, 10 30 0 m Sunday m"tlng. Saturday, 7 p m. dent Sunday school, 9.30 o.m: ~ j p m Combined Bible study and 'meeting, 1 30p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, evan 1ng wOnhip, 7:30 Prayer RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· evening worsh1p , 1 30 p.m.: • prayer meeting . Wednesday, 730 Th1rd Ave .. the Rev. Wtlllam Kn~ m-ting, W&dnesdo~ . 7 30 p m CH, Sunday $chool. 9:30 a.m .~' prqyer and pratse service , ' pm RACINE._FIRST BAPTis,f Don L. worship aerv1c.-, 11 a m , Wednesday, 7 30 p m ~ THE SALVATION ARMY . Envoy tel pastor Ronald Dugan , Sun· THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF ... Roy W Wm1ng oHJCer 1n charge day School Supt. Classes for all Walker , Pastor, Ronnie Salter, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Sundov 10 o .m. Holiness ages , evemng se'rv•ce, 7 30 B1ble Sunday school supt ; Sunday p.m youth ser\llces Sunday , 7 POMEROY - Corner Mam ond -. i meetrng , 10 30 a m Sunday st udy Wednesdoy . 7 30 p m., ~ehool , 9.30 am. morning war · p.m Sundoynlghtworshlp, 7:30 Court Sts., lhlrd floor over ,.~ SchooL Young Peoples Legion, 7 youth services, Friday 7 30p ,!Tl shtp, 10-40 am Sunday evtnlng RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Lighthouse Restaurant Henry .._;.. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· worship, 7 30, Wednesday even · NAZAREr-tE Rev. Lloyd 0 Grimm, Cook, pastor . Sunday school, 10 •.w· p m , Thursday 1 to 3 p.m Jr , pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a.m.; momlng worship 11 o.m , .___. Ladies Home League, 1 p.m Prep liST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel ing Bible study 7 30. Herrman pastor . Saturday even· DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev a .m worshipservrc:e, 1030a.m e.veni ng service , 7 30 1M • classes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· lng service , 7 30 p m Sunday " Laton Glasure, pastor. SUnday Broadcast hve ov•r WMPO; young Wednesday even1ng service, 1u serv ic e 6 -45, 7.30 lnterdenommotionol, tutl liST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- School, 10 g m., Sunday evemng School 9 30 am , youth and peoples 1 junior youth serv1te 6 45 p.m , evongeltst1c service 7·30 p.m. gospel. Pastor Bobby Ell..ins Sunday wotsh1p 7 30 p m MEIGS evening worst'llp, 1 30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wedn&sday , 7 30 · RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD school, 5 p m Sunday worship, COOPERATIVE PAR,ISH prayer and pra1se , Wednesday p.m M1sslonary meeting . 7·30 Pastor Dennis Bales Sunday 5 45 p m ., Wednesday prayer serMETHODIST CHURCH 7 30 p m p.m t1rst Wednesday of month SchooL iO a.m. , worship serv1ce, \IICe , 7 30p m RobertT Bumgarner. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST MASON COUNTY 1130 am. and 7 30 p.m Prayer R ST PAUL LOTHERAN CHURCH, Direc:tor Mil es Trout, pastor. SundaY MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Second meeting Wednesday, 7 30p m · Corner of Sycamore and Second POMEROY CLUSTER school 10 0 m , Stave Utile, supt and Pomeroy Sts Sian Craig, RUTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH Sis., Pomeroy The Rev Wlll1am Rev. Robert Hayden Evening serv1ce. 7 p.m prayer peslor. Sunday school, 9 45 am , OF JESUS CHRIST , Thomas L ~ Middleswo rth Pastor. Sunday S<.hool ot 9 45 o m and Church Rev. Jomes Corblll moelong, T~'ft, 1 p m wonhop se,..,oce 11 o.m . too•ning Holmes , pootor. B1ble tludy. ~. CHESTER , Worship~._ 9 15 o m CHESTER URCHOF GOO union, 6 30 p m , evening war· Soturdoy, 7 30 p.m , Evangelistic t Servtces 11 a m. Rev BobbY rter, poster Sun· shrp servrce, 7:30p.m Mid Week p m , prayer meetmg. Tuesday, ~ SACRED HEART , Rev Father Church Schooi10a .m_.. • POMEROY, Worship, 10 30 a m day school, 9 30 a m worship prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 7 30 p m. , Bible Study, Th vrsdoy, Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 99'1 2825 Saturday evemng Moss Church School ,9 30 a.m UM'f'F serv1ce 11 am evening serv1ce, p.m. 7 30f:l m • 730 youth service, Wednesday, MASONCHURCHOFCHRIST P POMEROY WESLEYAN , , 7 30 Sunday Moss, Sand IOo .m., 630pm ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m 7 30p m 0. Box 487, Miller St. Mason , W HOLINESS - Harrrsonvrlle Rood, ' • Confesston Saturda y, 7 7 :ll p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- Va Sunday 81ble Study 10 o .m Dewey Kmg, pastor, Ed1sQn POMEROY WE~TSIDE CHURCH Church School10a m ROCK SPRINGS, Worshtp 10 CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m Btble Weover, assrstant Henry Eblm, OF CHRIST 200 W Morn 51 , Jerry Pout , minister, phone 992·7666 am Church School 9 lSa m school 9 30 om Roy Stgmon, Study Wedn!sday 7 p m , Vocal Jr., Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Conservat1vb non mstrumenral. UMYF 6 30 p m supt morning ~orsh1p , 10 30, music school, 9·30 a.m morning wor· Sunday worship 10 am Bible FLATWOODS Worshtp 11 am Sunday evemng servtce, 7.30, FIRST SOUTHEf.IN BAPTIST Cor sh1p, 11 o.m Sunday evenmg m1d-week serv1ce, Wednesday, ner of Second and Anderspn service 730. prayer meeting , •·• siUdy, 11 om wonh1p 6 p m ChurchSchool10a .m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ?:30p m Mason Pastor, Walter , ~d Thursday, 7 lOp m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Sunday school 9 .45 o m :-A.Yorsh1p SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF ..:: OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN HEATH , Robert Bumgarner NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bon, s•rv1u 11 am and 7.30 p.m GOO - Not Pentecosto l, Re~ ~ 'tHURCH , Rev Rolrh Sm1th , pastor Sunday schoa 9 30 a m., Po1tor Worshtp 10 30om Chur· pastor, Bob Moore, Sunday Weekly Bible study Wednesday George 01ler. pastor. Worsh1R,',"'IVI Mrs Worley FranCIS , supermten · ch School9 30o m UMYF 6 P m School supl ., Sunday sc:hool 7 30p m serv1te Sunday 9 .45 o m . Sun ·,. ,,,. dent Preachrng serYices f1rst & RUTLAND, W1lbur Hilt Pastor daues for all cges , 9·30 a m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, day scQ9ol n a m , wonh1p ser·; th~rd Sundays fotlowmg Suf'ldoy Worship 10 30a m. Church School mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 om , Du~dtng Lone , Mason, W Va. v1u(. 7 30 p m Thuudoy prayer ·+ 9 30 a m NYPS 6 30 E m. · evange listic ser Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday meeting . 7 30 p m •·School '\ SYRACUSE CLUSTER v1ce 7 3d p m Prayer and GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Re11 R1chord E Jarv1s fo srrng Tu&sdoy 10 c m.. Proachmg 9 30 a.m.. f1rsl and se· ,, cond Sundays of eot.h monrh ASBURY Wonh tp 11 am Chur M1dweek prayer serv~ce , ' " th1rd end fourth Sundays each ch School 9 50 om UMW f1rsl Wednesday, 7 30 p m men's month worsl'llp serv1ce at 7 30 Tuesdoy Bible STudy Thm. 7 30 prover meeting Soturdoy, 7 p m , . ~. , p.m Wednesday evenmgs at P m missio nary meettng, second ~ FOREST RUN, Worship 9 a tn Wednesday, 7 30 p m 1 7 30 Prayer and Btble Sludy 1 SEVENTH·DAY , ADVENTIST Ch urch School lOam UNITEO FAITH NON · INFLUENCE :_ J Mulberry He1ghts Road, Pomeroy MINERSVILLE Worsh op 10 om DENOMINATIONAL , Rev Roba11 TEST_ " But take heed lest by any meanS this liberty of Smith , pastor , Sunday Scl)ool, Pcr.;tor Gerard Seton , Sabbath Ch urch School9 o m ~ SYRACUSE. Chruch School 9 30 9 300 m , Closs leader Leo Hill , yours become a stwnbling block to them that are weak." I .. St:hool Supermtendenr , Clara worship service, 10.30a.m chur· Corinthians 8:9. ::: Mcintyre Sobbalh School, Sotur· om Worshlpserv•ce7 30p m dey afternoon at 2 00 w1th War SOUTHERN CLUSTER ch 1 30 p m In the book of Genesis 4:9b we read that Cain asked tbe ;,. • sh1p Serv~c:e followmg at 3 IS Rev Timothy Smolh EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN questlw , "Am J my !rother~'S kee ~?" The question is -;-" RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Cluster Lec;~der CHRIST Elden R Bloke, pastor bl f th JnfJ. Rev Steven Wilson Sunday Sc:hoot 10 a .m., ~award ~weredin'!t!telt: We.!,r_eres - -~-·~r - e U~!lcewe CHURCH- Orewy Gore, supt Anoc1ate McCoy supt . Mornmg sermon exert 00 those about us. Paul realized there were S001e things - . Sunday School 9 30 a m , morn 1ngworsh1p 1045om BETHAN'V (Dorcas ). Worshtp 11 o.m , Sunday mghl ser11ices one could do that were CCillpletely neutral BS far as one 's\ : THE HILAND CHAPEL. George 9 30 a m Chun;h Sc:hool 10 30 ChriStian Endeavor ' 7 30 p m salvation is concerned, but the p-actice of the same would be : Casto , pastor Sunday St:kool , 0 m 5Qng servoce B p.m.. Preochong detrimental to those who were weak in the faith. The Apostle ' 1 9 30 a m evenmg wors~np , 7 30 . CARMEL, Chruch School 9 30 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer ,,..,: Thursday even1ng prayer servh::e , om Worship 10.30 a.m 2nd and meet 1ng, Wednesday, 7 p m , Roy WarJUIUS.toguard the influencewehaveonothers. 730pm 41h Sunday• Adams , loy leoder. One iB coiiBtanUy sending forth an lnfluence either for good "'' POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST Rev APPLE GROVE Sundoy School CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST or evil. influence is like Peter's shadow we read about in Acts :: Rolph Zundel pastor. Wilham 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1st Located at Rutland on New Lima r:. Th shad of Pete U aff · th • e OW r <Was constan, y ecting I ose ~ Watson, Sunday st:hool supt , and 3rd Sundays;. Prayer meeting Road next to Forest Acre Park \":14-15:. .. :._;- ; Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ BYF , 6 Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship Re11 Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert within 1ts reach. p m B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 supper frrst Saturday 6 P m UMW Musser Sunday School !upt Sun· We think of the unconclous influence of Moses on the , p m cho1r pract1ce, Wednesday , 2ndTuesdoy730p m day school. 1030 o.m.: worshop childrenofisraelinExodus34:29: "Anditcametopass,when : 830pm ~AST LETART Chrucn School 1 30 p m Btble Study M d 1 Mt Sin 1 with th t tab! ,. ' oses came own rm1. • 8 ~ e WO es 'f'l 1 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 1st, 2nd 3rd Sundays, 9 30om Wednesday 7 30 p.m .. Saturday lest!mmy in his hands ••• Moses ~ not that the skin of ~ ; Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul J Four1h Sundoy 10 30 o m. W<K· mghl prayer sorvoce , 1 30 p m Wh ite, Pasto r Gary Basham , Sun· ship 2nd Sundoy 1 30 p m 41h HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, face shone while he talked with hiril." day school sup! Sunday school Sunday 9 30c.m., Prayer m&etmg Roger Watson , pa!for, Jess•e When Stephen was persecuted for his Christian stand tHe'", 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW IS! While, Sunday ochool supt. Morn· Bible says: "And all that sat in the C il I kin st-'' '~ lng worship, 9 30 am : Sun . OWlC ' 00 g cwa ... 10 30, even1ng worsfup 6 30 p m Tuesdoy7 30p m. WESLEYAN (Rocme), Sunday dcyschool, 10 30 o.m , e~en1ng mhim, sawhisfaceas It had been the face of an angel.'' (A ~ ~ : M1d~k prayer s&rvlce, 7.30 School 10o m Wor~h1p 11 am . serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday Bible 6:15). ~ pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 P m Study 7 30 p m. . But we aU have an influence, more than we many times : ~ Dexter Rd Langsvtlle Ohto Rev Bible STudy Thuroday 1 p m Cho01 MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev R D realize The late Rev W M Tidwell •ives an ffiWJtration of \ 1 Brown, supply pastor , Sunday • ' , ' ' ' a Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday Pract1ce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS, Church School school 9 .ot5 0 m , Sunday even1ng Robert Goodwm, a four·y~r old pupil, who came home onSt:hool 11 o.m Saturday Sunday and said: preachmg serv•ces 7 30 p m 1st 2nd, 3rd Sundays iO 15 am ~ worship, 7 30p m Wednesday evenrng B1ble study 41h Sunday 9 15 am • Wonhop TUPPERS P!.J!INS CHRISTIAN ·"My teacher, Mi88 5a!ter, told liS today of the Hebrew _.!, al730pm , hi 2nd. 3rd Sundays 9 1S o.m CHURCH Eug'tno Underwood, children the king put into .the fiery furnace" He described ~ FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, 4th Sunday 7 30 P m pastor Howard Caldwell Jr , H • MORNING STAR . Wo1,1h•p 9 30 Sundar School Sup! . Sunday some of the details and then said, There were three of them, ·:; Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson. pastor Handley Dunn , am., Church School 11P.l0 om Schoo 9 30 o m Morning Sor and their names were Shadrack, Haystack, and Abillygoat!' C•, supt S undo~ fichoal 10 am Sun· Mid-Week Servtce Wednesday 8 · man , 10 30 a m , Sunday even· His parents sought to prove to him that their names w~ day evemn"9 serv1ce 7·30, Bible p m ong sorvoce, 1 p m Shadr ck M sha h nd Abedn ' 't all in •'" MORSE CHAPEL. Warshp II LETA1H FALLS UNITED a ~ e C a ego,, '-·t uu' no Slr, 1 WSS leach mg . 7 30 p m Thursday BRETHREN, Rev Freeland Norrot, vain. He inBillted to the last: "My teacher said lheir names '.' DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· om , Church School9 30om CH Roger C Turner pastor PoRTLAND . Worship 7.30 p.m pastor, Floyd Norris supt Sunday were Shadrack, Haystack, and Abillygoat. 11 Sunday schoo l. 9 30 o m , Sunday Church School9 30 o m ochool, 9 30 o m morning ser· • This should be a Jesson to teachers and all of us to guard _: SUITON , Church School 9 30 10 30 0 Pro mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday m Wonh p 1 sf and Jrd Sundows moedn, sd m ' yer service, our infiuence, for it does affect others. 1 0 evemng service 7·30 ' W no ay, 1 30 p.m. "'··lnfl CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF vw Uence llVes on afte r We ha W departed .... """ Ufe. We ' THE SALVATION ARMY 115 10·30 o m. Butternu t Ave Pomeroy, Envoy NORTHEAST CLUSTER PROPHECY, G P Smllh, pasTor . read concerning Abel in HebrewS ll:f, "By faith Abel offered "' and Mrs Ray Wmrng ofhcers 1n Rev. Richard Thomas Sunda~ School, 10 om , Artkur WJto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain by which be ~ charge. Sunday holiness meetmg, Duane ~Yad:~'stnc:ker Henson Supt Mornlr~ Worship obtained witness that he was righteous, God ~ifying of his : 10 om , Sunday slhool 10:30 11om , Young Poop e• servoce, gifts· ndbyith bein d d t , . 1 John DoUglas 7 p.m.' E'Y'enlng serVICe, 7.30 .a e g ea ye speaketh., . I o m Leader VPSM Eloise Adams , 7 30 p m salvallon meeflng Associates p m.. Wednesday M1d·Week Let us guard our influence. - Lloyd D Grimm Jr., pastor, ~1 Lad1es Home League , 12ooon to 2 JOPPA, Wonh1p 10 am Chu r- Prayer Service, 7 30 p.m., Youth Rutland Church of the Nazarene. p m Thurtday prayer meeting ch School 9 a m., Prayer Meetmg meetrng 6 30 p m Evenmg war· and Bible study Thursday 7 30 Wednesday 8 p m ship, 7 \lOp m. "' LONG BOITOM , Sunday ochool CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pm MIDDLEPORT at 9 30 am Worship serv1ces at NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grote MT MORIAH BAPTIST . Corner ,7'30 p.m B!ble study and Youlh pastor Worship service 11 0 m . :./! Fourth ond Mom M1ddleport meet1ng of B p m on ond 7 30 p.m. Sunday , Sunday •• Rev Hen ry Key Jr . pollor. Sun Wednosdoyo --School 930o m R!chord Borton ByMn.nueiiMorrla spent Saturday with his;: doySchool, 930am , Mrs Erv1n NORTH BETHEl , Worsh1p 11 supt Prayer meetrng , tl Mr dMrs Edlao .,... Ba.umgardner, svpl ; Mormng am , Church School lOam . Wednesdcy , 7 30 p m Amoi\g those from 8 paren t • an • n. worshop , 10 45a m ALFRED, Sunday School 930 BRADFORD CHURCH OF distance coming lor the Brace. ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a .m.. Worsh ip 10 ~,'o ,m, Prayer CHRIST , Jock Perry , minister Sun· funeral servieea for Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace ·: CHRIST IN CHfttS~lf\N UNION meeTing Wednesdoy 705 P m.: doy School 9.30 a .m.: morning Esther Comstock included: and Mrs. Jack Adams viBited • Lawrence Manley paslar, Mn UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 P m. church 10·30 a m , Sunday even· Mr. Michael Lee of Columt Dunba W V Sunde _. Russell Young, Sunday School REEDSVILLE, SundaySchool9.30 i~g service , 7 30 p m a r, ' a., y, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m . a.m. Worship 7.30 p m., Prayer ytednesday serv 1ce , 8 p m bul; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart ... Even lng worsh op, 1 30 , Mee!ong 7·30 p.m. Tuesdoy LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST son, Gordon and daughter, viBited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ~ Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Visltatton7 30p.m . 1st Thursday CHURCH , Re11 Ployd F. Shoal(, Betty of Roaevill Mr d Sayre at Fairview. pm SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a.m pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday ' e; " an Mr and Mr Ediso B ' 11\T. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Church School9 a .m. School Sup! , Morning Worahop Mrs. Fred Sayre of Bower· ' s. n race ' Raci ne Route 2 the Rev James TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 '30 om Sunday School 10 20 StOD 1 and Mrs. Audrey were II.Jpper guests Of Mr. I M. Muncy, pastor. Sunday school, o.m. Church School10a m a m, Wednesday Prayer and Bi· Schroeder of ~lumbus. and Mrs. Fred Brace alsb : 9 45 o m mornong worohlp I I • KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST blo STud~ 7.30 p.m.. Sunday Clarence Wickline la a vlalted Mr. and Mrs, Tom : a.m.· evenmg worship 7:30. George Frederick , supl Service evening worship 730 p.m , Choir B p k Prayer meetmg. Tuesday, 7 30 week ly 9 30 a .m. on Sunday Practtce Thursday, 7 p.m. pattentatVeterana Memorial race at ar e~burg, : p.m., Young people's meeting. Preaching first ond third Sundays DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hospital for observation. 7 30 p m Thursd9y at h1onth by CfiHord Smrth 9 30 Charles Rus..ll, Sr , minister, Mr. and Mrs . .Ralph Webb MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, om Rock Mocombor, oupt . Sundoy went to Columbul to attend Bill McKerwe of GallipoliS~ Corner Shdh and Palmer the Rev HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION school , 9.30 o.m , wor1hip s,r. Peter Grondal po1tor. Donny DOrrell Doddrlll , postor Sunday vice , IO O:KI a.m Bible Study. funeral aervlcea for her spent an evening with Mr. ~· and Mrs. Roy RUne. ...• thomPson , supermtendent Sun- School 9.30 a .m.. Leonard Tueidoy , 7 30p.m. brothef'..ift..law. day SchooL WMPO Rocho pro· Gilmore, f1n! elder evenmg ser· ._ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Melvin Rlftle of Columbus Gueata of Ml:. and Mrs. : gram 7 AS am Sunday School, v1ce , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY vlai+l.. n bia Henry Ervine were Mr. and ~ 011 915 o.m Mornmg Worship, proyermeehng,730pm , SAINTS, Portland Racine ROod. ill vacaUon """• Mrs. J. W. Jamea ,and son;: 1015 am Youth ac:tlvltles and MT MORIAHCHURCHOFGOD W11hom Roush , pastor Denny parents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Jollnny, and grandson, ' fellowship for 1unlor aod 1enlor Racine Routr. 2 The Rev Charles lvans, Sundar.' Sch9ol Director. Rime, Tbey spent Sunday high stud~nts 6 p m Sunday Hand, pastor Sul)dayhschool, 9 45 Sunday Sc:hoo , 9Mo.30 am Morn· afternoon 1n Hwi~Dgton, W. Michael of Olive lUll, lj:y.;; evening wor1hip, 130 p.m. Mid· am., morhlng wor1 lp 11 a.m rng worship, IOOA/ o.m Sunday Va., vlalthur with Kate and who spent Sunday and Mrs.• wee~ prayer services, Evening servrces, Tuesday and evening ur 11 1ce 7 p'.m . ..... -e Agnes Thompson of Medina,: Wedn•sday , 7 30p.m Fmtay, 7 OOp m. Wednesday evening prayer ser- Laura SbaiD. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid· BEARWf\LlOW RIDGE CHURCH vlcoo, 7.30 p m Mr. and Mrs. Herman I!Pellding several days. dleporl, 5Th ond Moln, Goorge OF CHRIST, Doug Seomon, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Eorl Carson of· CoolvlDe vl.llted Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs~ Glote, min1ster, James Sheets, minister. Bible stbdy 9·30 am . Shular, pastor . Worship serv1ce, Mi'. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Ann Coe were dinner KUesl!: super inte ndant. 81ble school , 9 30 morning wor s~lp , 10 30 om , 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 30 one day. , am , morning worship 10 30 &venrng worship , 7r30 p.m. 0 m Bible Study and prqyer 1er- Monday . ,Mrs. Hazel Shuck of a.m.. evenrng worship 7 30: Wednesday Bible study 7 :JJ p.,m vice Thursday 7·30 p.m ;I' Mr.· and Mrl. Edward proyer se,lco , 1 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLETON CHURCH, KingY!iry • Stevena of ReddlnC, caul., Fla., Ia a vlaltor of Mr. Wednesdoy . George Frederick, supt Sunday Road Gary King, pastor. Sundoy have been vllitlnl Mrl. Mrs. Elza BirCh. : MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE morn1ng servrce. 9 30 a.m with school, 9·30 0 m., evening wor· m-·' _ _...._ u- J · Mr. and Mrs. Roderick' NAZARENE. Re11. Don Cole. preaching on fln t ond third Sun· sh1p, 7 30 p m. Prayer m..ling , .-wc•m~~t ~UUWJV~, ""•• pastor Mrs Mary Lothey, Sunday day at month by GeorgtPtc~ens Wt>dnesdoy, 1.30p.m. Swutand ~ 1 Mn. Alfred Gl'lnllnJpent a couple days in: school su pl . Sundoy school , 9 30' STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY LONG BOITOM CHRISTif\tj, ' CroW and famll)'. Westervll!~ with their son,: o.m., morn rng worsh1p, 10 30 CHURCH Sunday SchDOI service, Bruce Smith ~ posfor. Wallace Mr and Mrs. Jim Brace Mr. and Mn. Larry Grimm: o m : Sunday evongeltSttc 10 o m., Prayer meeting , Damewood Supl. Bible School , • • • '-' mnting, 7 30 p ro Prayer Thursday 1 p m : Sunday t11ening ~ 9 30 a m Praac:hing service , lnCl children _ol Crown City and famUy. A lllL'.tll ll\ 1:_! 11! lll!!L'Ihl'I I1L''"' \\ L 1. 'f't!l r.tll y need th.tt 111111 y toJ <~v On Wot ldwrdc Commun ron Su n- d. r'. !!'I Ill t hu11.l1 .111d pr.ry lor w!crun(C, tor undt•rstan ding Jom wll h the rr rd lro rr . , \\ lro ''rll hl pr.ty lll g. eVe n .rs you arc I Ill~~. .u c lhL V PVI >Q~ I I J ib K f'~ I CI. 1\(lVl 11 ~• I I I ~ l' r/ < !! lnt thrngo., tll.tt rndkC ,. !01 peaL e S l <d5blll{l Voryon 11 Wllh the hop e it wilt 1n some measurt!, foster and help sustam that wh1C'h IS good m family and community life, this f eature TS sponsored by ' the bu siness f1 rms an d orga nization s whose names appear below. KI'NGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIR~ CENTER, INC. r-- ' . ' SMALL John F. Fultz Ph 992 ·2101 1Ht ~I NEST IN MOBI LE HOME S 1100 E Mam Ph. 992 .7034 Pom eroy_ WILKINSON'S • ENGINt SAl..ES g SE RVICE . Mrdd le port Ph 992-3092 Middleport, OhiO ... RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ' Appom1ment Ca II 9.!19-2838 For An DEAL E R Ph 949 2882 Racrn c Ra cane, Ohto ·REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES - Po me roy 1 14 E M.li O PAUL'S BARBER SHOP !,)pen 8 to S- Clased Thurs Ph 992 5130 . Racane, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE '• ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER IES & GE N ER~L ' MER CHANDIS E Ph 949-2550 R<1c rne COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts Middleport Ph. 992-9921 ~ ' .. LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SAlON •" HEll ' Th trd St Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Na tronwtd c 1r:-. Co of Columbus , 0 Pomeroy Ph 992·2318 804 W Marn BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph . 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUntington , W Va WE..FILL DOCTORS PRESCR IPTION S 991-2955 Po.muoy . SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT no DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS .. Middle,,rt. 0 . 39 N Second St . Gallipolis, 0 . 46 Court St . LOU IS W OSBO RNE Pome roy E Mam f»h 992-2119 . 5 QO-Big Valley 3, Brody Bunch B; Mister Rogero lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE Moddleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U S 0 A CHOICE MEATS Mtddleport, OhiO . c GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL . Maddie port Ph 992-3284 ~ . FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CO NVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy , Ph . 992-2182 MIDWAY MARKET B.OB'S MARKET . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Muldleport. Oh10 Ma son., Ph 773 5721 '' . ' AMERICAN PAINliNG CO. -K&C JEWELERS INDU STRIAL & CO MM ERCIAL P.h 446 0963 • Add1son, Oh1o Ph '192-6173 Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Mam St . Pomeroy Ph . 992-3785 " ME IGS CO UNTY BRANCH . ' McCOY AUCTION SERVICE [ For a real auct1on Ca ll the Real McCovl 1.0 (Mac) McCoy 985-3944 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN· CO. 296 '?f. Second Pomeroy SALEM STREET MARKET . Ph. 992-3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL . Ph 949-9130 . Rae me Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner l· Open 8 to 7 dally. 12·5 Sun R.utland Ph . 742·2424 WIN AT BRIDGE Loser disappears with magic RACIN~ PLANING MILl Ph 992.3978 Syra~use . ' ' RACINl fOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph 949-2626 Ra c1o1e · ~ ·• A 91 J • A Q 10 6 t K 75 • K6 .7 WEST RIDENOUR Chl~t er . 985 3307 . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' . Ri1Cint f49·202D . - " • . 33 t9 3 .9542 SOUTH IDI • K 85 • KJ984 • 8 82 • 73 Both vulnerable '{ou'RE tJOT WP..TCHitJ0 'Tilt; ROAD! [if? "--::"' _L A\\ 11 c;,L - ~1 · ~ 1 1. - n "' Wtst North Eau Sou&h Pass I t Db! I. 2¥ 3 "Pass 4• Pass Pa s~ Opening lead - 7 • 11 , ·~t--~~e -~-----f.)- ~.::c___ .L LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIF BE Ll'l'li.E ORPHAN ANNIE.-I'ACE WONDER If HE 'S ASlEEP - MAYBE IF ~~r ~~~Ts~W~~~ s u1ts . South wil l ruff '" dummy and-discard his losmg spade' This Is what woul d happen with a n expert decl arer , b4t there " a way to defeat the contracL Instead of takmg h1s ace when the hrst club IS led, West plays the gueen South must draw trumps before leading a second club which East must ta ke with Ins mne Now East pla ys the queen of spade! South takes the ace in dummy , comes to his hand w1th a trump and leads a diamond We st plays the queen of th1s su1t Dummy takes th e kmg, bul when the second diamond TS played , East wms He cashes h1s jack of spades, lead~ another spade a nd the defense waTts for West .. to get h1s diamond tn ck 7·30-Porter Wagoner 3, Candid Camero 6; Treasure Hunt. 8, Andy ~II IIams 10; Name That Tune 13, Pop Goe• the Country Is. 8.oo-Sanford 8. Son 3,15, Donny & Marte 6,13; Lawrence We~k 8; W.nhlngton Week In Review 20,33, Spencer's Pilots tO 8 30-Chlco & The Mon 3,1 IJ Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rocktord Flies 3,15, Movie " Wonted The Sundance Woman" 6, 13, Movie "Paper Moon" 8. 10; USA · People & Polltlc<"20,33 9.3o-No Room at the Table 20,33 10 oo-Serpl co 3, 15; News 20 . Paul Nu chlms 33 11 QO- News 3,6,8, t0 ,13. IS ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,15, SWAT 6,13, 11\ovle " The Californ ia Kid" B. Mary Hariman 10. ABC News 33 12 oo-Movle " Berserk! " 10. Jona kl 33. 12 46-0on Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 1 1o-Polltlcat Program 8 • T. 3o-Midnlght Special 3, 15 1 4~ New s 13 3 oo-News 3. 3 3Q-Movle " Carnival In Cosla Rice '' 3. 4 45--Movle " The Mad Morl lndales" 3 6 oo-Movle ' Little Miss Broadway " 3 • SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2, 1976 I 6 oo-Sunr lse Semester a.10 ~ 6 3o-Matlers ol Llle 6, TV Clo,.room 8, Treehou e Club 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 7 oo-satu rdey Report 3. Dusty's Treehouse 4, Eddie Sl!U nders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S, Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 7 30-Bullwlnkl e 3, Children's Theatre 4; Valley of the Dinosaurs 6, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man from C.O S I 10. Junior Almost Anything Goes 13 , Mis ter Rogers 20. 8 QO-Wood)"Woodpecke r 3,4, 15, Tom & Jerry .Grape Ape Mumbly 6. 13; Sylvester end Tweety ·e. TO ; ~ Ses ame Street 20. 8 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Busy Bunny Road Runner 8. Bugs Bunny and F~lends 10 By Oswald &James Jacoby This 1s the sort of hand lhat looks easy to the expert He /; ' has four apparent losers, but he causes one to diSappear mto thm air by the us e of what DR 0 0 M I' L 0 0 R TS known as an el!mma!Ton play _ • He assumes that West has opened a singleton spade He I'VE HEARD 0' WATCH DOGS DOT~' THAT··· BUT wins the lead m his own hand I ~EVER S'PECTED TO and plays a club West n ses SEE AHYTHIN' LIKE , . w1th the ace and t._ead s' a Tl1AT-, · .. second club No other lead IS any better 9 oo-Jabberlaw 13 , Big Blue Marble 6, E lect r ic Company 20 9 3o-Scooby Doo Dynom utt 6.13, TarJ an 8, 10. Mister South deals and passes Rogers 20 • North opens one spade m th1rd 10 Oo-McDuff, th eTalklng Dog 3, A, I 5 : Shazaml Isis seat and South responds two 8.10. Zoom 20 c lubs Is thTS b1d a force' TO 30-Monster Squad 3, 4, IS: j(roflt Supershow 6, 13; No, but m modern boddmg !( Hodg epodge Lodge 20 · comes close to bemg one and 11 00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Ark II 8. 10; Naturalists North should try to hnd a 20 r eb1d 11 Jo-B ig John , Little John 3,A, 15, Clue Club 8, tO , Consumer Survival Kit 20 (Do you have a quest1on 12 QO-K ids from C APE R 3,4, 15, Hot Dog 6, Fat fo r the exports? Wflle " Ask Albert 8, 10, Act ion News for Kids 13 , Crockett's the Jacob ys ca re ol thiS Week 3; Ameri can Bondstand - 13 , Muggsy 4, 15. ""- South wms, draws trumps newspapar The Ja co bys will Soul Tra in 6:Way Out Games B; Gomer Pyle, a nd leads a d1amond toward answer md11ndual questtons USMC 10 dummy . Dummy's kmg wms If stamped, sell-addressed 1 QO-ARA'ssporls World 3,Champlons.j,8; Chlld•en's r.;;;;;; _the htst or second dTamond envelopes are enclosed The Film Festival 10. Wrestling 15: Infinity Factory :p ~and another diamond IS most mterestmg quest10ns 1 30-Marshall Football Highlights 3; College Football played This w11t give West w1ll be used 1n th1 s column Pre Game Show 6, 13, Wild, Wild Wor ld of Animals two diamonds and one club and w1/l rece1ve cop1es or 33 and a headache He will have JACOBY MOD E'R N I 1 45--College Football 13. 2 oo-Grandstand 3,.j,15 . Viewpoint a, Urban League 10, Fa mily Theatre 33 2 15--Baseball 3,4, 15. 2 Jo-Mo vle " Beach BoW' B. Movi e "The Naked Jungle 10: Insight 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 oo-F amity al W6r 33 • A·oo-Bit Wllh Knll 33 ACROSS 2 Ta..lented 4 30-Sporls Spectac ular 8,10 : Food Preserving 33 1 MuSical 3 - mate 5 oo-Star TreK3, Wide World ot Sports 6, 1J, Treasure 4 Chenucal Count Hunt 4. Wrestling 15; French Chef 33 6 Use a suffix 5.3so-Adam.12 4; Education In Tr ansition 33 · poruard on 5 ConuNtrip 6 oo-New1 3,4, 10: Space: 1999 8. God Has The Answer 10 Home sweet cry • 15 home 6 Village 6 30-NBCNews3,4.151 BattletortheWhlleHouse13 , II Affectation News 6, CBS News 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 high poiiiF 7 oo-Mu~lc Hall America 3, Lewrence We tk 4, 1S; Hee 12 Wambaugh 7- Caesar's ( Haw 6,8, 1128,000 question TO; Let's Make A. Deal novel, with garb yesterday's Allllwer 13 ; Adam s Chronicles 33 "The.' 8 Powdered 7 3o-Dolly 10, In Seorch Of 13 21 Have value 30 Bishop's lava a oo-Emergencyl 3,4,15 ; Holmes and Yoyo 6,13, 21 TaJ Mahal status 9 Wager Jettersons a, 10, Schools Wllhout Walls 33 . s1te symbol 13 Part of 8.3o-Mr . T ~Tina 6, 13; 30Minutes 30 B. Doc 10 a c1ty 22 Farmer's 31 Tease 9 oo-Movle " Breakout " 3,4, 15, Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 16 Sense y•eld 32 Silent Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Up>talrs, Downstairs 33. 17 The Garter 23 Sco(; 33 Czech river 9 oo-Bob Newhart 8,1 to. 10 oo-Carol Burnett 8, to. Youth In Trouble 33 . or Tabard Welsh 34 Nest 10 55--Political Program 6, 13, Political Program B, 10 24 " Rule 35 Th1ck roll -" 18 Htgh· · 11 · oo- News 3.4.8, 10, 13 , IS; Ohio Stele Football pitched BrTtanma" 36 Go in haste Highlights 6. Janakl 33 Grass genus sound 37 Child of composer 11 15--Pma Pulse 15 • st d '5 Britt Reid's 19 City on 26 Iran's lAJk1 ll 3o-Mary Hartman Mary Hartman 3• a ur ay alter ego the "capital" 38 United Nig ht 4,15 : Movie ~ Suddenly L. .t Summer" 6; (2 wds ) r:--r::--r.--"1r.:'-l':""'Peter Marshall 8; Woody Hayes ' Football 10; Gyrate Mo vie " Atcatraze Express" 13 12 .oo-Mary Hartman, Mary Hortman 3, Movie " Kiss "'»J~a Unwed The Girls and Make Them Ole" 10. 9 Likely 12 30-Mary rtartman, Mary Hartman 3 1,760 yards 1 oo-Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 6 •bGet - of 1 l Q-Movle "The_hvel"" ,, 32·MTSS 1 1s-Samn1y ana 1...ompat1y o Farrow 1· 3G-Mary Hartman, Mery Hariman 3 35 Pennsyl2·oo- News 3 vania Ave. 2·30-Movle "II Should Happen to Yo,'/• J, ABC News bldg. • 13 (2 wds.) 3·45-Movle " Do You Love Me? " 3 :~ uv--Movle "Cadet Girl" J. 39 Right6 oo-s" lnt 3 f hand ~ * WHYAREYOO )t.:UR laYING I:"~L..~ ARE PRESENTING WITI-1 STABBING •fT2 • SUPRI:ME: man - 't EAST •QJ1082 . 72 t A QJ 10 I •AQJ IOB ., Miami,: and: to lead a card m one of lhose NORTH • Also: JL ' 40 Jom tl Stalker's prey p . the New! ll 20,33, Star Trek 1S. s 3o-News6. Famll¥ Affa ir 8, Ele< Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13. 6 QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• 6, Zoom 2 20.33 6 3o-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffit h 6, CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. VIlla Alegre the ermonotte Racme • SoCl"al Event s 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.' Bowling tor Dollars 6, Andy Williams 8; Nor's 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Fami ly Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20, Block Ptropedlve on FRIDAY,OCTOBER1 , 1976 I: BIG JIM'S PLAZA a9B Lo c u ~ t St s • Television log for easy vie.w ing . - ',/: l ldc.tll) II H' II ~hnul d ht• bwt h~: rs But 11 duesn't :.~I ways work that w:.~y R.tll' lul glld~t: ,md 'lllllll't rlllL'"' <.:vc n .t th ffcrcnce m tdcas can be a b,trna IIHI 'tlj;hmll thL wo rld there 1\ .1 tnrLC that un1tcs man Always the ( huH h lr.t.., prnt l.rrr ncd the drgnny ol c.u.:h pe rson. a!'i well as the trm: il' t2Wary about ~~~~~~~. I ® YE&&IRE'=f OOME PEOPLE HAVE TO LEARN 1HEIR LE560NE> THE HAR[? wAY. L GUEBo I'M H~RE DOWN Hardy's Oliver nickname DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IIDOK 1HAT RUNAWAY 10 1J.IE C'OClVR 1130U0HT HER FOOt?, how to work AXy DL BAAx R ~~ ~g~H~~~~E~H~~M/ AN[? IJ J. 0 N G FELL 0 W lt:' I~_~L~E;;X~lrE-!:~~'Ir-,-"'\1 V 'q t-, A A 0 HEIZ APPRECIATION " WHAT :5HE F!:.t:T WHEN ~HE eoT A !';UN IN HER HOS>E. ONE OF1HEM! I Now II"H"Jtlhf! circled letltn to form the ·~rpri~e aruwtr, u IUifOII.ed bJ the ...... cutoon. TRTER STOP THAT!! VE'LL SPOIL "'ORE SUPPER AT T~E ''ACE OBEDIENCE 5CHOOL" WE DON 'T HAVE HOMEWORK OF COORSE, WE PRIVATE SCHOOL STUOENlS DESERVE A FEW PRI\1LEGE5, I GUESS AFTER ALL, WE DO fA« EXTRA MONE ~ AND WE ARE SPECIAL AND ~E �·n Mrvlt:•. 1 p m 10·45 a m. No eveninSI teJ¥1ce School9 45 ~ m:;-thlldt"''' Chur· 11 1 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , ,HYSELL RUN FREE METHOD"' ch 6 •5 p.m. V'"'"9 Poop"''' Sor· ' Pomeray·Harmonvllle Rd . Don CHURCM , ltev. Herbert Ailing. vlclf 6.-45 p m EvanttH•!lc Set· , ; Kennedw , poaforr Bill McElroy , pastor Sundoy School 9:30a.m , vice 7:30 p rn . Worn., s Mit· t Sunday 1chool aupt • Sunday , Morning aervic•, 10 30 a m , slonary Cat~ nell 10 a .m. first and • 1 -- " Khool. 9 30 am . morning wOf· youlh aerv lc• , 6 _., p.m third Tuesdoyt. Prayer ond liblt .: ~ ship tmd communion , 10:30 a .m., Ewongehttlc service 7 30 p.m.• Study, Wednetday, 1 30p.m · , HARTFOIID CHURCH OF CHRIST " ' TRINITY CHURCH Re-v W H mHIIng , W~ . NO p m Sundo~ .,onlng youlh O,"ollon Poayeo mHii"9. Thunday , 7.30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Endeavor, 630p.m.: wonhlpttr· p.m IN CHRISTIAN UNION. ft. Re~t , .,..1 Perrin , pastor. Roy Moyer, 'SunFREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Wllllom Compboll, poolor Sunday ' '· 1 day achool .supt Church School MINISTRY OF .MEIGS COUNTY, •Ice, 7 p m. Wednesday ov..,lng prayer m"tlng and Bible study, lold knob. Rev. E J. GriHith, School , 9 30 am , Jam•• Hugh.. , 9. 15 a .m .; wor1hip serv1ce, 10 30 Dw1ghtL. Zavltz, dtr~tar H A R R I S 0 N V I L L E 7 :)Jp m. 1upt of church: Rev. L. R. supt ., ...,en lngservtCe, 7•30 p.m . -:; a m Choir rehearaal, Tundoy ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Gluestncamp, ~stor; Roger Wednesday evening pra~er ::: 1 7.30 p.m. under d•recttp n of Mrs PRES&YTERIAN . ttev . Ernest Stricklin , pastor. Sunday church Pint Grove The Rev Wlltlom Wallfred, Sr., SundaY $(hoolsupt . -'ll_fttlng . 7:30p.m. Youth prayer ... ~ Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ~thoo!. 9 30~ a m , Mn Homer MickH.sworth , Pastor.. Church Sunde~ School , 930 a m : prayer .eP¥1ce eoch Tueldao;r ! FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . " " N~.U.IRE~IE : Cotntr . Union and lee , supt., morning worship, &ervk:es 9 30 am. Sul)day School meeti"G TUfldoy. 7 30 p m . 10.30o .m. youth m"ting, 6 p.m Sundoy . Letart, W Va., Rt. 1, Rev George ~ J • Mulberry , Rev Clyde V Hender· 10 30 MIDDlEPORf , Sunday Khool BRADBURY CHURCH OF LeodtnAdoVanM-terondGrtt· HoKhbr, pastor. Sunday School ~ son pastor Sunday school, 9 30 ~ o m , Glen McClung, supl . morn- 9 30om ., RlchordYoughon, supt. CHRIST , Kun Cole, pattpr, Ktvln to Suttte SundQy evening wor- 9 30 o 11'· Prayer ond Bl.ble study Ktng. Sunday schooltupt. Sunday ship, 7 p m. through wlnltr man- 730 p.m. Cottage Pi'ayer s.fvlce ' '.: Ing wonh1p. 10·30 a.m., e11en lng Morning worship, 10 30 SYRACUSE, Morning worship, 9 sc:hool , 9.30 0 m.; worship ser· tks " Tuesday , 10 a .m. Wprsh 1P S.r· f_ servk• . 7 30 mid-week service, am, Sunday school. lOam Mrs vice, 10:30 a .m.: Sunday serWHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RO vice, Thurtdoy, 7 30p .m .....-! Wednooday,7 30 p m. vices, 7 p m , youth meeting, Rev Roy Deeter, I:Kntor. Sunday CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N GRACE EPISCOPAL. Tke Rev Sampson Moll, supt RUTLAND CHURCt1 OF GOD, Wednesday 7 p m. Khool9 30a.m:, worship service Second, Middleport, pastor, Cur· Harold Deeth, rector . Church Mr· ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev 10·30 o m. Bible study ond prayer hs Stephen . Church schoot, 9.00 vices. 10 30 om Holy commu- Rev James D. Guynn, pastOr a.m , preoching seNices, 10.30 nion first SUnday of month, c.hur· Sur)day school, 10 am . Sunday Freeland Norris , pastor . $undoy .. rvict, Wednesday. '130p m RUTLAND a .m and 7!30 p m Wednesday ...~ ch school 10 30 o m lor nursery wonhil)" 11 a.m , Sunday evenm.g tchool 10 a m , Church sen~ let 7 servlu 7 p m , Wednesday wor p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 1 RUTLAND"CHURCH OF CHRIST e11ening B1blestudy :J.30p.m. through 12 p.m Carl Peak . ~stor; 8111 Brown INDEPENOENTHOL~ESSCHUR· POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , shipservlce,7.30p m. R1c:hcrd Evanson , poster, 81ble HAZEl COMMUNI'{Y CHURCH RACINE CHURCH OF THE Sunday schOol supt Sunday CH, INC - Corner Fourth ond school , 9·30 a m · worship, 10·30 Near Long Bortom , Edsel Harl, NAZARENE , Rev John A Coff- school 9:30 a .m.; worship and Lmcoln Sts., Mrddleport , Revi man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 communion, 10·30 am Evening ODell Manley , pastor; Sony Hud· o m , adult worthlp service and poslor Sunday school. 10 a.m young.._ peoples meellng, 7:30 Church, 7 30 p.m , prayer a m . Gerold Wells supt Morn- Mf'Vice 7.30 p.m Regular board son, Sunday School superlnten· : ~ mg worsh 1p, 10 30 0 m Sunday m"tlng. Saturday, 7 p m. dent Sunday school, 9.30 o.m: ~ j p m Combined Bible study and 'meeting, 1 30p.m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, evan 1ng wOnhip, 7:30 Prayer RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· evening worsh1p , 1 30 p.m.: • prayer meeting . Wednesday, 730 Th1rd Ave .. the Rev. Wtlllam Kn~ m-ting, W&dnesdo~ . 7 30 p m CH, Sunday $chool. 9:30 a.m .~' prqyer and pratse service , ' pm RACINE._FIRST BAPTis,f Don L. worship aerv1c.-, 11 a m , Wednesday, 7 30 p m ~ THE SALVATION ARMY . Envoy tel pastor Ronald Dugan , Sun· THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF ... Roy W Wm1ng oHJCer 1n charge day School Supt. Classes for all Walker , Pastor, Ronnie Salter, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Sundov 10 o .m. Holiness ages , evemng se'rv•ce, 7 30 B1ble Sunday school supt ; Sunday p.m youth ser\llces Sunday , 7 POMEROY - Corner Mam ond -. i meetrng , 10 30 a m Sunday st udy Wednesdoy . 7 30 p m., ~ehool , 9.30 am. morning war · p.m Sundoynlghtworshlp, 7:30 Court Sts., lhlrd floor over ,.~ SchooL Young Peoples Legion, 7 youth services, Friday 7 30p ,!Tl shtp, 10-40 am Sunday evtnlng RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE Lighthouse Restaurant Henry .._;.. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP· worship, 7 30, Wednesday even · NAZAREr-tE Rev. Lloyd 0 Grimm, Cook, pastor . Sunday school, 10 •.w· p m , Thursday 1 to 3 p.m Jr , pastor. Sunday school 9 30 a.m.; momlng worship 11 o.m , .___. Ladies Home League, 1 p.m Prep liST Corner Ash and Plum, Noel ing Bible study 7 30. Herrman pastor . Saturday even· DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev a .m worshipservrc:e, 1030a.m e.veni ng service , 7 30 1M • classes BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· lng service , 7 30 p m Sunday " Laton Glasure, pastor. SUnday Broadcast hve ov•r WMPO; young Wednesday even1ng service, 1u serv ic e 6 -45, 7.30 lnterdenommotionol, tutl liST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade- School, 10 g m., Sunday evemng School 9 30 am , youth and peoples 1 junior youth serv1te 6 45 p.m , evongeltst1c service 7·30 p.m. gospel. Pastor Bobby Ell..ins Sunday wotsh1p 7 30 p m MEIGS evening worst'llp, 1 30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wedn&sday , 7 30 · RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD school, 5 p m Sunday worship, COOPERATIVE PAR,ISH prayer and pra1se , Wednesday p.m M1sslonary meeting . 7·30 Pastor Dennis Bales Sunday 5 45 p m ., Wednesday prayer serMETHODIST CHURCH 7 30 p m p.m t1rst Wednesday of month SchooL iO a.m. , worship serv1ce, \IICe , 7 30p m RobertT Bumgarner. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST MASON COUNTY 1130 am. and 7 30 p.m Prayer R ST PAUL LOTHERAN CHURCH, Direc:tor Mil es Trout, pastor. SundaY MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Second meeting Wednesday, 7 30p m · Corner of Sycamore and Second POMEROY CLUSTER school 10 0 m , Stave Utile, supt and Pomeroy Sts Sian Craig, RUTLAND APOSTOUC CHURCH Sis., Pomeroy The Rev Wlll1am Rev. Robert Hayden Evening serv1ce. 7 p.m prayer peslor. Sunday school, 9 45 am , OF JESUS CHRIST , Thomas L ~ Middleswo rth Pastor. Sunday S<.hool ot 9 45 o m and Church Rev. Jomes Corblll moelong, T~'ft, 1 p m wonhop se,..,oce 11 o.m . too•ning Holmes , pootor. B1ble tludy. ~. CHESTER , Worship~._ 9 15 o m CHESTER URCHOF GOO union, 6 30 p m , evening war· Soturdoy, 7 30 p.m , Evangelistic t Servtces 11 a m. Rev BobbY rter, poster Sun· shrp servrce, 7:30p.m Mid Week p m , prayer meetmg. Tuesday, ~ SACRED HEART , Rev Father Church Schooi10a .m_.. • POMEROY, Worship, 10 30 a m day school, 9 30 a m worship prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 7 30 p m. , Bible Study, Th vrsdoy, Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 99'1 2825 Saturday evemng Moss Church School ,9 30 a.m UM'f'F serv1ce 11 am evening serv1ce, p.m. 7 30f:l m • 730 youth service, Wednesday, MASONCHURCHOFCHRIST P POMEROY WESLEYAN , , 7 30 Sunday Moss, Sand IOo .m., 630pm ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m 7 30p m 0. Box 487, Miller St. Mason , W HOLINESS - Harrrsonvrlle Rood, ' • Confesston Saturda y, 7 7 :ll p m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR- Va Sunday 81ble Study 10 o .m Dewey Kmg, pastor, Ed1sQn POMEROY WE~TSIDE CHURCH Church School10a m ROCK SPRINGS, Worshtp 10 CH Ted Jones pastor Sunday Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m Btble Weover, assrstant Henry Eblm, OF CHRIST 200 W Morn 51 , Jerry Pout , minister, phone 992·7666 am Church School 9 lSa m school 9 30 om Roy Stgmon, Study Wedn!sday 7 p m , Vocal Jr., Sunday schoo l supt Sunday Conservat1vb non mstrumenral. UMYF 6 30 p m supt morning ~orsh1p , 10 30, music school, 9·30 a.m morning wor· Sunday worship 10 am Bible FLATWOODS Worshtp 11 am Sunday evemng servtce, 7.30, FIRST SOUTHEf.IN BAPTIST Cor sh1p, 11 o.m Sunday evenmg m1d-week serv1ce, Wednesday, ner of Second and Anderspn service 730. prayer meeting , •·• siUdy, 11 om wonh1p 6 p m ChurchSchool10a .m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ?:30p m Mason Pastor, Walter , ~d Thursday, 7 lOp m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m Rev Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Sunday school 9 .45 o m :-A.Yorsh1p SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF ..:: OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN HEATH , Robert Bumgarner NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bon, s•rv1u 11 am and 7.30 p.m GOO - Not Pentecosto l, Re~ ~ 'tHURCH , Rev Rolrh Sm1th , pastor Sunday schoa 9 30 a m., Po1tor Worshtp 10 30om Chur· pastor, Bob Moore, Sunday Weekly Bible study Wednesday George 01ler. pastor. Worsh1R,',"'IVI Mrs Worley FranCIS , supermten · ch School9 30o m UMYF 6 P m School supl ., Sunday sc:hool 7 30p m serv1te Sunday 9 .45 o m . Sun ·,. ,,,. dent Preachrng serYices f1rst & RUTLAND, W1lbur Hilt Pastor daues for all cges , 9·30 a m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, day scQ9ol n a m , wonh1p ser·; th~rd Sundays fotlowmg Suf'ldoy Worship 10 30a m. Church School mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 om , Du~dtng Lone , Mason, W Va. v1u(. 7 30 p m Thuudoy prayer ·+ 9 30 a m NYPS 6 30 E m. · evange listic ser Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday meeting . 7 30 p m •·School '\ SYRACUSE CLUSTER v1ce 7 3d p m Prayer and GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Re11 R1chord E Jarv1s fo srrng Tu&sdoy 10 c m.. Proachmg 9 30 a.m.. f1rsl and se· ,, cond Sundays of eot.h monrh ASBURY Wonh tp 11 am Chur M1dweek prayer serv~ce , ' " th1rd end fourth Sundays each ch School 9 50 om UMW f1rsl Wednesday, 7 30 p m men's month worsl'llp serv1ce at 7 30 Tuesdoy Bible STudy Thm. 7 30 prover meeting Soturdoy, 7 p m , . ~. , p.m Wednesday evenmgs at P m missio nary meettng, second ~ FOREST RUN, Worship 9 a tn Wednesday, 7 30 p m 1 7 30 Prayer and Btble Sludy 1 SEVENTH·DAY , ADVENTIST Ch urch School lOam UNITEO FAITH NON · INFLUENCE :_ J Mulberry He1ghts Road, Pomeroy MINERSVILLE Worsh op 10 om DENOMINATIONAL , Rev Roba11 TEST_ " But take heed lest by any meanS this liberty of Smith , pastor , Sunday Scl)ool, Pcr.;tor Gerard Seton , Sabbath Ch urch School9 o m ~ SYRACUSE. Chruch School 9 30 9 300 m , Closs leader Leo Hill , yours become a stwnbling block to them that are weak." I .. St:hool Supermtendenr , Clara worship service, 10.30a.m chur· Corinthians 8:9. ::: Mcintyre Sobbalh School, Sotur· om Worshlpserv•ce7 30p m dey afternoon at 2 00 w1th War SOUTHERN CLUSTER ch 1 30 p m In the book of Genesis 4:9b we read that Cain asked tbe ;,. • sh1p Serv~c:e followmg at 3 IS Rev Timothy Smolh EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN questlw , "Am J my !rother~'S kee ~?" The question is -;-" RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Cluster Lec;~der CHRIST Elden R Bloke, pastor bl f th JnfJ. Rev Steven Wilson Sunday Sc:hoot 10 a .m., ~award ~weredin'!t!telt: We.!,r_eres - -~-·~r - e U~!lcewe CHURCH- Orewy Gore, supt Anoc1ate McCoy supt . Mornmg sermon exert 00 those about us. Paul realized there were S001e things - . Sunday School 9 30 a m , morn 1ngworsh1p 1045om BETHAN'V (Dorcas ). Worshtp 11 o.m , Sunday mghl ser11ices one could do that were CCillpletely neutral BS far as one 's\ : THE HILAND CHAPEL. George 9 30 a m Chun;h Sc:hool 10 30 ChriStian Endeavor ' 7 30 p m salvation is concerned, but the p-actice of the same would be : Casto , pastor Sunday St:kool , 0 m 5Qng servoce B p.m.. Preochong detrimental to those who were weak in the faith. The Apostle ' 1 9 30 a m evenmg wors~np , 7 30 . CARMEL, Chruch School 9 30 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer ,,..,: Thursday even1ng prayer servh::e , om Worship 10.30 a.m 2nd and meet 1ng, Wednesday, 7 p m , Roy WarJUIUS.toguard the influencewehaveonothers. 730pm 41h Sunday• Adams , loy leoder. One iB coiiBtanUy sending forth an lnfluence either for good "'' POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST Rev APPLE GROVE Sundoy School CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST or evil. influence is like Peter's shadow we read about in Acts :: Rolph Zundel pastor. Wilham 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1st Located at Rutland on New Lima r:. Th shad of Pete U aff · th • e OW r <Was constan, y ecting I ose ~ Watson, Sunday st:hool supt , and 3rd Sundays;. Prayer meeting Road next to Forest Acre Park \":14-15:. .. :._;- ; Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ BYF , 6 Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship Re11 Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert within 1ts reach. p m B1ble study, Wednesday , 7 supper frrst Saturday 6 P m UMW Musser Sunday School !upt Sun· We think of the unconclous influence of Moses on the , p m cho1r pract1ce, Wednesday , 2ndTuesdoy730p m day school. 1030 o.m.: worshop childrenofisraelinExodus34:29: "Anditcametopass,when : 830pm ~AST LETART Chrucn School 1 30 p m Btble Study M d 1 Mt Sin 1 with th t tab! ,. ' oses came own rm1. • 8 ~ e WO es 'f'l 1 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 1st, 2nd 3rd Sundays, 9 30om Wednesday 7 30 p.m .. Saturday lest!mmy in his hands ••• Moses ~ not that the skin of ~ ; Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy Paul J Four1h Sundoy 10 30 o m. W<K· mghl prayer sorvoce , 1 30 p m Wh ite, Pasto r Gary Basham , Sun· ship 2nd Sundoy 1 30 p m 41h HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, face shone while he talked with hiril." day school sup! Sunday school Sunday 9 30c.m., Prayer m&etmg Roger Watson , pa!for, Jess•e When Stephen was persecuted for his Christian stand tHe'", 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p, Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW IS! While, Sunday ochool supt. Morn· Bible says: "And all that sat in the C il I kin st-'' '~ lng worship, 9 30 am : Sun . OWlC ' 00 g cwa ... 10 30, even1ng worsfup 6 30 p m Tuesdoy7 30p m. WESLEYAN (Rocme), Sunday dcyschool, 10 30 o.m , e~en1ng mhim, sawhisfaceas It had been the face of an angel.'' (A ~ ~ : M1d~k prayer s&rvlce, 7.30 School 10o m Wor~h1p 11 am . serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday Bible 6:15). ~ pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 P m Study 7 30 p m. . But we aU have an influence, more than we many times : ~ Dexter Rd Langsvtlle Ohto Rev Bible STudy Thuroday 1 p m Cho01 MT UNION BAPTIST , Rev R D realize The late Rev W M Tidwell •ives an ffiWJtration of \ 1 Brown, supply pastor , Sunday • ' , ' ' ' a Clyde Ferrell, Pastor Sunday Pract1ce Thursday 8 p m LETART FALLS, Church School school 9 .ot5 0 m , Sunday even1ng Robert Goodwm, a four·y~r old pupil, who came home onSt:hool 11 o.m Saturday Sunday and said: preachmg serv•ces 7 30 p m 1st 2nd, 3rd Sundays iO 15 am ~ worship, 7 30p m Wednesday evenrng B1ble study 41h Sunday 9 15 am • Wonhop TUPPERS P!.J!INS CHRISTIAN ·"My teacher, Mi88 5a!ter, told liS today of the Hebrew _.!, al730pm , hi 2nd. 3rd Sundays 9 1S o.m CHURCH Eug'tno Underwood, children the king put into .the fiery furnace" He described ~ FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, 4th Sunday 7 30 P m pastor Howard Caldwell Jr , H • MORNING STAR . Wo1,1h•p 9 30 Sundar School Sup! . Sunday some of the details and then said, There were three of them, ·:; Bailey Run Rood, Rev Emmett Rawson. pastor Handley Dunn , am., Church School 11P.l0 om Schoo 9 30 o m Morning Sor and their names were Shadrack, Haystack, and Abillygoat!' C•, supt S undo~ fichoal 10 am Sun· Mid-Week Servtce Wednesday 8 · man , 10 30 a m , Sunday even· His parents sought to prove to him that their names w~ day evemn"9 serv1ce 7·30, Bible p m ong sorvoce, 1 p m Shadr ck M sha h nd Abedn ' 't all in •'" MORSE CHAPEL. Warshp II LETA1H FALLS UNITED a ~ e C a ego,, '-·t uu' no Slr, 1 WSS leach mg . 7 30 p m Thursday BRETHREN, Rev Freeland Norrot, vain. He inBillted to the last: "My teacher said lheir names '.' DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHUR· om , Church School9 30om CH Roger C Turner pastor PoRTLAND . Worship 7.30 p.m pastor, Floyd Norris supt Sunday were Shadrack, Haystack, and Abillygoat. 11 Sunday schoo l. 9 30 o m , Sunday Church School9 30 o m ochool, 9 30 o m morning ser· • This should be a Jesson to teachers and all of us to guard _: SUITON , Church School 9 30 10 30 0 Pro mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday m Wonh p 1 sf and Jrd Sundows moedn, sd m ' yer service, our infiuence, for it does affect others. 1 0 evemng service 7·30 ' W no ay, 1 30 p.m. "'··lnfl CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF vw Uence llVes on afte r We ha W departed .... """ Ufe. We ' THE SALVATION ARMY 115 10·30 o m. Butternu t Ave Pomeroy, Envoy NORTHEAST CLUSTER PROPHECY, G P Smllh, pasTor . read concerning Abel in HebrewS ll:f, "By faith Abel offered "' and Mrs Ray Wmrng ofhcers 1n Rev. Richard Thomas Sunda~ School, 10 om , Artkur WJto God a more excellent sacrifice than Cain by which be ~ charge. Sunday holiness meetmg, Duane ~Yad:~'stnc:ker Henson Supt Mornlr~ Worship obtained witness that he was righteous, God ~ifying of his : 10 om , Sunday slhool 10:30 11om , Young Poop e• servoce, gifts· ndbyith bein d d t , . 1 John DoUglas 7 p.m.' E'Y'enlng serVICe, 7.30 .a e g ea ye speaketh., . I o m Leader VPSM Eloise Adams , 7 30 p m salvallon meeflng Associates p m.. Wednesday M1d·Week Let us guard our influence. - Lloyd D Grimm Jr., pastor, ~1 Lad1es Home League , 12ooon to 2 JOPPA, Wonh1p 10 am Chu r- Prayer Service, 7 30 p.m., Youth Rutland Church of the Nazarene. p m Thurtday prayer meeting ch School 9 a m., Prayer Meetmg meetrng 6 30 p m Evenmg war· and Bible study Thursday 7 30 Wednesday 8 p m ship, 7 \lOp m. "' LONG BOITOM , Sunday ochool CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pm MIDDLEPORT at 9 30 am Worship serv1ces at NAZARENE, Rev Herbert Grote MT MORIAH BAPTIST . Corner ,7'30 p.m B!ble study and Youlh pastor Worship service 11 0 m . :./! Fourth ond Mom M1ddleport meet1ng of B p m on ond 7 30 p.m. Sunday , Sunday •• Rev Hen ry Key Jr . pollor. Sun Wednosdoyo --School 930o m R!chord Borton ByMn.nueiiMorrla spent Saturday with his;: doySchool, 930am , Mrs Erv1n NORTH BETHEl , Worsh1p 11 supt Prayer meetrng , tl Mr dMrs Edlao .,... Ba.umgardner, svpl ; Mormng am , Church School lOam . Wednesdcy , 7 30 p m Amoi\g those from 8 paren t • an • n. worshop , 10 45a m ALFRED, Sunday School 930 BRADFORD CHURCH OF distance coming lor the Brace. ~ MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF a .m.. Worsh ip 10 ~,'o ,m, Prayer CHRIST , Jock Perry , minister Sun· funeral servieea for Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace ·: CHRIST IN CHfttS~lf\N UNION meeTing Wednesdoy 705 P m.: doy School 9.30 a .m.: morning Esther Comstock included: and Mrs. Jack Adams viBited • Lawrence Manley paslar, Mn UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 P m. church 10·30 a m , Sunday even· Mr. Michael Lee of Columt Dunba W V Sunde _. Russell Young, Sunday School REEDSVILLE, SundaySchool9.30 i~g service , 7 30 p m a r, ' a., y, Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a.m . a.m. Worship 7.30 p m., Prayer ytednesday serv 1ce , 8 p m bul; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart ... Even lng worsh op, 1 30 , Mee!ong 7·30 p.m. Tuesdoy LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST son, Gordon and daughter, viBited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ~ Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Visltatton7 30p.m . 1st Thursday CHURCH , Re11 Ployd F. Shoal(, Betty of Roaevill Mr d Sayre at Fairview. pm SILVER RIDGE , Worship 10 a.m pastor, lloyd Wright, Sunday ' e; " an Mr and Mr Ediso B ' 11\T. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Church School9 a .m. School Sup! , Morning Worahop Mrs. Fred Sayre of Bower· ' s. n race ' Raci ne Route 2 the Rev James TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 '30 om Sunday School 10 20 StOD 1 and Mrs. Audrey were II.Jpper guests Of Mr. I M. Muncy, pastor. Sunday school, o.m. Church School10a m a m, Wednesday Prayer and Bi· Schroeder of ~lumbus. and Mrs. Fred Brace alsb : 9 45 o m mornong worohlp I I • KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST blo STud~ 7.30 p.m.. Sunday Clarence Wickline la a vlalted Mr. and Mrs, Tom : a.m.· evenmg worship 7:30. George Frederick , supl Service evening worship 730 p.m , Choir B p k Prayer meetmg. Tuesday, 7 30 week ly 9 30 a .m. on Sunday Practtce Thursday, 7 p.m. pattentatVeterana Memorial race at ar e~burg, : p.m., Young people's meeting. Preaching first ond third Sundays DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hospital for observation. 7 30 p m Thursd9y at h1onth by CfiHord Smrth 9 30 Charles Rus..ll, Sr , minister, Mr. and Mrs . .Ralph Webb MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, om Rock Mocombor, oupt . Sundoy went to Columbul to attend Bill McKerwe of GallipoliS~ Corner Shdh and Palmer the Rev HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION school , 9.30 o.m , wor1hip s,r. Peter Grondal po1tor. Donny DOrrell Doddrlll , postor Sunday vice , IO O:KI a.m Bible Study. funeral aervlcea for her spent an evening with Mr. ~· and Mrs. Roy RUne. ...• thomPson , supermtendent Sun- School 9.30 a .m.. Leonard Tueidoy , 7 30p.m. brothef'..ift..law. day SchooL WMPO Rocho pro· Gilmore, f1n! elder evenmg ser· ._ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Melvin Rlftle of Columbus Gueata of Ml:. and Mrs. : gram 7 AS am Sunday School, v1ce , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY vlai+l.. n bia Henry Ervine were Mr. and ~ 011 915 o.m Mornmg Worship, proyermeehng,730pm , SAINTS, Portland Racine ROod. ill vacaUon """• Mrs. J. W. Jamea ,and son;: 1015 am Youth ac:tlvltles and MT MORIAHCHURCHOFGOD W11hom Roush , pastor Denny parents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Jollnny, and grandson, ' fellowship for 1unlor aod 1enlor Racine Routr. 2 The Rev Charles lvans, Sundar.' Sch9ol Director. Rime, Tbey spent Sunday high stud~nts 6 p m Sunday Hand, pastor Sul)dayhschool, 9 45 Sunday Sc:hoo , 9Mo.30 am Morn· afternoon 1n Hwi~Dgton, W. Michael of Olive lUll, lj:y.;; evening wor1hip, 130 p.m. Mid· am., morhlng wor1 lp 11 a.m rng worship, IOOA/ o.m Sunday Va., vlalthur with Kate and who spent Sunday and Mrs.• wee~ prayer services, Evening servrces, Tuesday and evening ur 11 1ce 7 p'.m . ..... -e Agnes Thompson of Medina,: Wedn•sday , 7 30p.m Fmtay, 7 OOp m. Wednesday evening prayer ser- Laura SbaiD. CHURCH OF CHRIST Mid· BEARWf\LlOW RIDGE CHURCH vlcoo, 7.30 p m Mr. and Mrs. Herman I!Pellding several days. dleporl, 5Th ond Moln, Goorge OF CHRIST, Doug Seomon, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Eorl Carson of· CoolvlDe vl.llted Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs~ Glote, min1ster, James Sheets, minister. Bible stbdy 9·30 am . Shular, pastor . Worship serv1ce, Mi'. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Ann Coe were dinner KUesl!: super inte ndant. 81ble school , 9 30 morning wor s~lp , 10 30 om , 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 30 one day. , am , morning worship 10 30 &venrng worship , 7r30 p.m. 0 m Bible Study and prqyer 1er- Monday . ,Mrs. Hazel Shuck of a.m.. evenrng worship 7 30: Wednesday Bible study 7 :JJ p.,m vice Thursday 7·30 p.m ;I' Mr.· and Mrl. Edward proyer se,lco , 1 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, CARLETON CHURCH, KingY!iry • Stevena of ReddlnC, caul., Fla., Ia a vlaltor of Mr. Wednesdoy . George Frederick, supt Sunday Road Gary King, pastor. Sundoy have been vllitlnl Mrl. Mrs. Elza BirCh. : MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE morn1ng servrce. 9 30 a.m with school, 9·30 0 m., evening wor· m-·' _ _...._ u- J · Mr. and Mrs. Roderick' NAZARENE. Re11. Don Cole. preaching on fln t ond third Sun· sh1p, 7 30 p m. Prayer m..ling , .-wc•m~~t ~UUWJV~, ""•• pastor Mrs Mary Lothey, Sunday day at month by GeorgtPtc~ens Wt>dnesdoy, 1.30p.m. Swutand ~ 1 Mn. Alfred Gl'lnllnJpent a couple days in: school su pl . Sundoy school , 9 30' STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY LONG BOITOM CHRISTif\tj, ' CroW and famll)'. Westervll!~ with their son,: o.m., morn rng worsh1p, 10 30 CHURCH Sunday SchDOI service, Bruce Smith ~ posfor. Wallace Mr and Mrs. Jim Brace Mr. and Mn. Larry Grimm: o m : Sunday evongeltSttc 10 o m., Prayer meeting , Damewood Supl. Bible School , • • • '-' mnting, 7 30 p ro Prayer Thursday 1 p m : Sunday t11ening ~ 9 30 a m Praac:hing service , lnCl children _ol Crown City and famUy. A lllL'.tll ll\ 1:_! 11! lll!!L'Ihl'I I1L''"' \\ L 1. 'f't!l r.tll y need th.tt 111111 y toJ <~v On Wot ldwrdc Commun ron Su n- d. r'. !!'I Ill t hu11.l1 .111d pr.ry lor w!crun(C, tor undt•rstan ding Jom wll h the rr rd lro rr . , \\ lro ''rll hl pr.ty lll g. eVe n .rs you arc I Ill~~. .u c lhL V PVI >Q~ I I J ib K f'~ I CI. 1\(lVl 11 ~• I I I ~ l' r/ < !! lnt thrngo., tll.tt rndkC ,. !01 peaL e S l <d5blll{l Voryon 11 Wllh the hop e it wilt 1n some measurt!, foster and help sustam that wh1C'h IS good m family and community life, this f eature TS sponsored by ' the bu siness f1 rms an d orga nization s whose names appear below. KI'NGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIR~ CENTER, INC. r-- ' . ' SMALL John F. Fultz Ph 992 ·2101 1Ht ~I NEST IN MOBI LE HOME S 1100 E Mam Ph. 992 .7034 Pom eroy_ WILKINSON'S • ENGINt SAl..ES g SE RVICE . Mrdd le port Ph 992-3092 Middleport, OhiO ... RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ' Appom1ment Ca II 9.!19-2838 For An DEAL E R Ph 949 2882 Racrn c Ra cane, Ohto ·REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES - Po me roy 1 14 E M.li O PAUL'S BARBER SHOP !,)pen 8 to S- Clased Thurs Ph 992 5130 . Racane, Ohio WAID CROSS SONS STORE '• ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCER IES & GE N ER~L ' MER CHANDIS E Ph 949-2550 R<1c rne COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Locust & Beech Sts Middleport Ph. 992-9921 ~ ' .. LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SAlON •" HEll ' Th trd St Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT BETSY ROSS BAKERY Na tronwtd c 1r:-. Co of Columbus , 0 Pomeroy Ph 992·2318 804 W Marn BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Middleport Ph . 992-3030 HEINER'S BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUntington , W Va WE..FILL DOCTORS PRESCR IPTION S 991-2955 Po.muoy . SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT no DUDLEY'S TWO LOCATIONS .. Middle,,rt. 0 . 39 N Second St . Gallipolis, 0 . 46 Court St . LOU IS W OSBO RNE Pome roy E Mam f»h 992-2119 . 5 QO-Big Valley 3, Brody Bunch B; Mister Rogero lWIN CITY GATEWAY MARK V STORE Moddleport, Ohio WE HANDLE ONLY U S 0 A CHOICE MEATS Mtddleport, OhiO . c GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL . Maddie port Ph 992-3284 ~ . FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CO NVENIENT MARKETS Pomeroy , Ph . 992-2182 MIDWAY MARKET B.OB'S MARKET . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Muldleport. Oh10 Ma son., Ph 773 5721 '' . ' AMERICAN PAINliNG CO. -K&C JEWELERS INDU STRIAL & CO MM ERCIAL P.h 446 0963 • Add1son, Oh1o Ph '192-6173 Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Mam St . Pomeroy Ph . 992-3785 " ME IGS CO UNTY BRANCH . ' McCOY AUCTION SERVICE [ For a real auct1on Ca ll the Real McCovl 1.0 (Mac) McCoy 985-3944 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN· CO. 296 '?f. Second Pomeroy SALEM STREET MARKET . Ph. 992-3863 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL . Ph 949-9130 . Rae me Gerald & Melva Elbln, Owner l· Open 8 to 7 dally. 12·5 Sun R.utland Ph . 742·2424 WIN AT BRIDGE Loser disappears with magic RACIN~ PLANING MILl Ph 992.3978 Syra~use . ' ' RACINl fOOD MARKET THE STORE WITH A HEART Ph 949-2626 Ra c1o1e · ~ ·• A 91 J • A Q 10 6 t K 75 • K6 .7 WEST RIDENOUR Chl~t er . 985 3307 . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' . Ri1Cint f49·202D . - " • . 33 t9 3 .9542 SOUTH IDI • K 85 • KJ984 • 8 82 • 73 Both vulnerable '{ou'RE tJOT WP..TCHitJ0 'Tilt; ROAD! [if? "--::"' _L A\\ 11 c;,L - ~1 · ~ 1 1. - n "' Wtst North Eau Sou&h Pass I t Db! I. 2¥ 3 "Pass 4• Pass Pa s~ Opening lead - 7 • 11 , ·~t--~~e -~-----f.)- ~.::c___ .L LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIF BE Ll'l'li.E ORPHAN ANNIE.-I'ACE WONDER If HE 'S ASlEEP - MAYBE IF ~~r ~~~Ts~W~~~ s u1ts . South wil l ruff '" dummy and-discard his losmg spade' This Is what woul d happen with a n expert decl arer , b4t there " a way to defeat the contracL Instead of takmg h1s ace when the hrst club IS led, West plays the gueen South must draw trumps before leading a second club which East must ta ke with Ins mne Now East pla ys the queen of spade! South takes the ace in dummy , comes to his hand w1th a trump and leads a diamond We st plays the queen of th1s su1t Dummy takes th e kmg, bul when the second diamond TS played , East wms He cashes h1s jack of spades, lead~ another spade a nd the defense waTts for West .. to get h1s diamond tn ck 7·30-Porter Wagoner 3, Candid Camero 6; Treasure Hunt. 8, Andy ~II IIams 10; Name That Tune 13, Pop Goe• the Country Is. 8.oo-Sanford 8. Son 3,15, Donny & Marte 6,13; Lawrence We~k 8; W.nhlngton Week In Review 20,33, Spencer's Pilots tO 8 30-Chlco & The Mon 3,1 IJ Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rocktord Flies 3,15, Movie " Wonted The Sundance Woman" 6, 13, Movie "Paper Moon" 8. 10; USA · People & Polltlc<"20,33 9.3o-No Room at the Table 20,33 10 oo-Serpl co 3, 15; News 20 . Paul Nu chlms 33 11 QO- News 3,6,8, t0 ,13. IS ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,15, SWAT 6,13, 11\ovle " The Californ ia Kid" B. Mary Hariman 10. ABC News 33 12 oo-Movle " Berserk! " 10. Jona kl 33. 12 46-0on Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 1 1o-Polltlcat Program 8 • T. 3o-Midnlght Special 3, 15 1 4~ New s 13 3 oo-News 3. 3 3Q-Movle " Carnival In Cosla Rice '' 3. 4 45--Movle " The Mad Morl lndales" 3 6 oo-Movle ' Little Miss Broadway " 3 • SATURDAY , OCTOBER 2, 1976 I 6 oo-Sunr lse Semester a.10 ~ 6 3o-Matlers ol Llle 6, TV Clo,.room 8, Treehou e Club 10, Kentucky Alleld 13 7 oo-satu rdey Report 3. Dusty's Treehouse 4, Eddie Sl!U nders 6, Treehouse Club 8, U S, Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 7 30-Bullwlnkl e 3, Children's Theatre 4; Valley of the Dinosaurs 6, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man from C.O S I 10. Junior Almost Anything Goes 13 , Mis ter Rogers 20. 8 QO-Wood)"Woodpecke r 3,4, 15, Tom & Jerry .Grape Ape Mumbly 6. 13; Sylvester end Tweety ·e. TO ; ~ Ses ame Street 20. 8 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15, Busy Bunny Road Runner 8. Bugs Bunny and F~lends 10 By Oswald &James Jacoby This 1s the sort of hand lhat looks easy to the expert He /; ' has four apparent losers, but he causes one to diSappear mto thm air by the us e of what DR 0 0 M I' L 0 0 R TS known as an el!mma!Ton play _ • He assumes that West has opened a singleton spade He I'VE HEARD 0' WATCH DOGS DOT~' THAT··· BUT wins the lead m his own hand I ~EVER S'PECTED TO and plays a club West n ses SEE AHYTHIN' LIKE , . w1th the ace and t._ead s' a Tl1AT-, · .. second club No other lead IS any better 9 oo-Jabberlaw 13 , Big Blue Marble 6, E lect r ic Company 20 9 3o-Scooby Doo Dynom utt 6.13, TarJ an 8, 10. Mister South deals and passes Rogers 20 • North opens one spade m th1rd 10 Oo-McDuff, th eTalklng Dog 3, A, I 5 : Shazaml Isis seat and South responds two 8.10. Zoom 20 c lubs Is thTS b1d a force' TO 30-Monster Squad 3, 4, IS: j(roflt Supershow 6, 13; No, but m modern boddmg !( Hodg epodge Lodge 20 · comes close to bemg one and 11 00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15, Ark II 8. 10; Naturalists North should try to hnd a 20 r eb1d 11 Jo-B ig John , Little John 3,A, 15, Clue Club 8, tO , Consumer Survival Kit 20 (Do you have a quest1on 12 QO-K ids from C APE R 3,4, 15, Hot Dog 6, Fat fo r the exports? Wflle " Ask Albert 8, 10, Act ion News for Kids 13 , Crockett's the Jacob ys ca re ol thiS Week 3; Ameri can Bondstand - 13 , Muggsy 4, 15. ""- South wms, draws trumps newspapar The Ja co bys will Soul Tra in 6:Way Out Games B; Gomer Pyle, a nd leads a d1amond toward answer md11ndual questtons USMC 10 dummy . Dummy's kmg wms If stamped, sell-addressed 1 QO-ARA'ssporls World 3,Champlons.j,8; Chlld•en's r.;;;;;; _the htst or second dTamond envelopes are enclosed The Film Festival 10. Wrestling 15: Infinity Factory :p ~and another diamond IS most mterestmg quest10ns 1 30-Marshall Football Highlights 3; College Football played This w11t give West w1ll be used 1n th1 s column Pre Game Show 6, 13, Wild, Wild Wor ld of Animals two diamonds and one club and w1/l rece1ve cop1es or 33 and a headache He will have JACOBY MOD E'R N I 1 45--College Football 13. 2 oo-Grandstand 3,.j,15 . Viewpoint a, Urban League 10, Fa mily Theatre 33 2 15--Baseball 3,4, 15. 2 Jo-Mo vle " Beach BoW' B. Movi e "The Naked Jungle 10: Insight 33 by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 oo-F amity al W6r 33 • A·oo-Bit Wllh Knll 33 ACROSS 2 Ta..lented 4 30-Sporls Spectac ular 8,10 : Food Preserving 33 1 MuSical 3 - mate 5 oo-Star TreK3, Wide World ot Sports 6, 1J, Treasure 4 Chenucal Count Hunt 4. Wrestling 15; French Chef 33 6 Use a suffix 5.3so-Adam.12 4; Education In Tr ansition 33 · poruard on 5 ConuNtrip 6 oo-New1 3,4, 10: Space: 1999 8. God Has The Answer 10 Home sweet cry • 15 home 6 Village 6 30-NBCNews3,4.151 BattletortheWhlleHouse13 , II Affectation News 6, CBS News 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 high poiiiF 7 oo-Mu~lc Hall America 3, Lewrence We tk 4, 1S; Hee 12 Wambaugh 7- Caesar's ( Haw 6,8, 1128,000 question TO; Let's Make A. Deal novel, with garb yesterday's Allllwer 13 ; Adam s Chronicles 33 "The.' 8 Powdered 7 3o-Dolly 10, In Seorch Of 13 21 Have value 30 Bishop's lava a oo-Emergencyl 3,4,15 ; Holmes and Yoyo 6,13, 21 TaJ Mahal status 9 Wager Jettersons a, 10, Schools Wllhout Walls 33 . s1te symbol 13 Part of 8.3o-Mr . T ~Tina 6, 13; 30Minutes 30 B. Doc 10 a c1ty 22 Farmer's 31 Tease 9 oo-Movle " Breakout " 3,4, 15, Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 16 Sense y•eld 32 Silent Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Up>talrs, Downstairs 33. 17 The Garter 23 Sco(; 33 Czech river 9 oo-Bob Newhart 8,1 to. 10 oo-Carol Burnett 8, to. Youth In Trouble 33 . or Tabard Welsh 34 Nest 10 55--Political Program 6, 13, Political Program B, 10 24 " Rule 35 Th1ck roll -" 18 Htgh· · 11 · oo- News 3.4.8, 10, 13 , IS; Ohio Stele Football pitched BrTtanma" 36 Go in haste Highlights 6. Janakl 33 Grass genus sound 37 Child of composer 11 15--Pma Pulse 15 • st d '5 Britt Reid's 19 City on 26 Iran's lAJk1 ll 3o-Mary Hartman Mary Hartman 3• a ur ay alter ego the "capital" 38 United Nig ht 4,15 : Movie ~ Suddenly L. .t Summer" 6; (2 wds ) r:--r::--r.--"1r.:'-l':""'Peter Marshall 8; Woody Hayes ' Football 10; Gyrate Mo vie " Atcatraze Express" 13 12 .oo-Mary Hartman, Mary Hortman 3, Movie " Kiss "'»J~a Unwed The Girls and Make Them Ole" 10. 9 Likely 12 30-Mary rtartman, Mary Hartman 3 1,760 yards 1 oo-Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 6 •bGet - of 1 l Q-Movle "The_hvel"" ,, 32·MTSS 1 1s-Samn1y ana 1...ompat1y o Farrow 1· 3G-Mary Hartman, Mery Hariman 3 35 Pennsyl2·oo- News 3 vania Ave. 2·30-Movle "II Should Happen to Yo,'/• J, ABC News bldg. • 13 (2 wds.) 3·45-Movle " Do You Love Me? " 3 :~ uv--Movle "Cadet Girl" J. 39 Right6 oo-s" lnt 3 f hand ~ * WHYAREYOO )t.:UR laYING I:"~L..~ ARE PRESENTING WITI-1 STABBING •fT2 • SUPRI:ME: man - 't EAST •QJ1082 . 72 t A QJ 10 I •AQJ IOB ., Miami,: and: to lead a card m one of lhose NORTH • Also: JL ' 40 Jom tl Stalker's prey p . the New! ll 20,33, Star Trek 1S. s 3o-News6. Famll¥ Affa ir 8, Ele< Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13. 6 QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• 6, Zoom 2 20.33 6 3o-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffit h 6, CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. VIlla Alegre the ermonotte Racme • SoCl"al Event s 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.' Bowling tor Dollars 6, Andy Williams 8; Nor's 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Fami ly Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20, Block Ptropedlve on FRIDAY,OCTOBER1 , 1976 I: BIG JIM'S PLAZA a9B Lo c u ~ t St s • Television log for easy vie.w ing . - ',/: l ldc.tll) II H' II ~hnul d ht• bwt h~: rs But 11 duesn't :.~I ways work that w:.~y R.tll' lul glld~t: ,md 'lllllll't rlllL'"' <.:vc n .t th ffcrcnce m tdcas can be a b,trna IIHI 'tlj;hmll thL wo rld there 1\ .1 tnrLC that un1tcs man Always the ( huH h lr.t.., prnt l.rrr ncd the drgnny ol c.u.:h pe rson. a!'i well as the trm: il' t2Wary about ~~~~~~~. I ® YE&&IRE'=f OOME PEOPLE HAVE TO LEARN 1HEIR LE560NE> THE HAR[? wAY. L GUEBo I'M H~RE DOWN Hardy's Oliver nickname DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IIDOK 1HAT RUNAWAY 10 1J.IE C'OClVR 1130U0HT HER FOOt?, how to work AXy DL BAAx R ~~ ~g~H~~~~E~H~~M/ AN[? IJ J. 0 N G FELL 0 W lt:' I~_~L~E;;X~lrE-!:~~'Ir-,-"'\1 V 'q t-, A A 0 HEIZ APPRECIATION " WHAT :5HE F!:.t:T WHEN ~HE eoT A !';UN IN HER HOS>E. ONE OF1HEM! I Now II"H"Jtlhf! circled letltn to form the ·~rpri~e aruwtr, u IUifOII.ed bJ the ...... cutoon. TRTER STOP THAT!! VE'LL SPOIL "'ORE SUPPER AT T~E ''ACE OBEDIENCE 5CHOOL" WE DON 'T HAVE HOMEWORK OF COORSE, WE PRIVATE SCHOOL STUOENlS DESERVE A FEW PRI\1LEGE5, I GUESS AFTER ALL, WE DO fA« EXTRA MONE ~ AND WE ARE SPECIAL AND ~E �10- The Dally Sentinel WANT ADI • NI"OIIMATIDN OIADLIN!I 5 PM Day Befor• Pub cation Ctnu 1 ion~ AVERAGE $.10 on enn ng or of 1 noons demons otlng guo ontud toys ond g-Ifts No cor~ec ons acc:,ptftd f rs day o A"bl ut on IU!OULATIONS Jl'\e Pub sher eurves , , Oht to ed I o e ec any IdS dttmtd olJ l•c ona The publ sher w II no be respons b e to mort han one n.,:orrec nu on RATES For Want Ad Se vice 5 cen s pe wo d one coiled ng Compu 1 s do you paperwon.: Call 949 2800 o 992 2921 Alao.aook ng par •• $200 weekly atuH ng envt opes al eody s om~ or'ld add ' " td F H supple• Send 111f qcJd •ss.d s om~ en • ope o D vt 1ified 206 Comd•n 0 lv• R chmond V g n a ads W Vo RUMMAGE Sole Oct 4 and 5 M<C Reg. Boogie pups Ph<>no992 3717 Nex to Deb 1 Bo be Shop 186 so wo IL ND ADI onal 25t per Advert semtn CASH pald fo d po d mok11 and mab • homes a mode 1 of Phon•o 10 code614 423 9531 YARD Sale BILL PUWNS Oct 2 Em• 8o ley l'omoroy Otllo es dence on R 68 Wtt Baby "2 2471 9 12 I mo pd he1 sle•pe I IWIOfert cove o 1 ,,oe• etc Women 1 slo ks swea • 1 d en11 etc Cha ge ~ Southeastell'l OhiO Truss Rafter Co fo $$CASH$$ 8oK21 A Rutland Ohio 4S775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 1 NOTICE pP•• Open tOr Fall & Wlnftr huon Monciay thru S.1urday 10 to 5 We han Dnt g een houn f u I of F or da fol 111 plants Ovtr 50 verlttles n 111 From 4 to 1 pots & • to 10 hinging Dllktts 7St to " oo FABRIC HONDA Cl 450 2 000 cash bo s For sofa chatr cushions maHressts padding Idea for camper$ Variety of sny bo pul back hand e bo s new e ond seo s Sc amble s de szes Call9<9 24~ KENNEBEC po a aes 50 lb $3 50 Velvets 165() nylon prints herculons vinyl solids and fancr prints accessories o 100 b. $6 00 B ng on a ne 1 Phone 667 3737 o HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE DIRECT FABRIC SALES "'§2eM.i nStreet 667 3974 PI Pleosanl Ph 615 3469 POTA TOES" and pumpk n 1 C W P off 1 Po and Oh o Phone 930500Daly T 118 000 Frodays 843 2254 99'2 1716 9 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnll!lat on Semtes Aunc qlllillb~ ,...,, nloWols&ltt'" $101M WINDOWS l DOOIS IEPLICEMEIII WINDOWS he l eon alumtnum or GLEN R BISSELl .. ?49 ~801 Or 949 2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS mo 9301mo TEAFORD GUTT£R SERVICE rgol B S Re•ltor c Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3371 12 ACRES - Remooeled 3 V eA um num bedroom one floor plan Gas FA fu nace f replace n ce k tchen & basement $29 500 LOOKS LIKE NEW 9 cook s de ght 2 Rokon a b kes Mo k II gnd Mo k V one G O\le ly w h mowe and sookey B gg and Sa onengne 6o 7hose h ea fou th n ope 75 f ong C of sman H Wheel o ory mowe p o co y ew 4 sptedXw hnomoo 969 Dodge Sw nge 340 5 and h •• f01.1 h on Chevy wheels and es fou 5 n 972 Mo e Co o whee s Co 9.49 TOPS Club a e ho d ng o Yo d So eO Aond5o Laue C ff us off R 7 bypass Anv membe s ho ng ems w shed o be p deed up p eo1e c 992 720'l 2432 central vacuum cleaner Family room garage and near 3 acres S46 000 2 FAMILY rental 2 Home & each b~rooms In • Rao "' Aumn mSd~ ~-···· NEW 3 bed oom house 2 bo hs alee toe Mddepo lose o Rutland Phone 992 748 ~····'"' SMALL fa m fo so e 10 down owno f nanced Mon oe Coun y W Vo Phone (304) m 3102a (:JO.I)7723227 COUNTRY o m and w h seclud ed woods wo or ond good ac ces!l n Mon oe Coun y W Vo $1 000 down co 304 772 3102 a (30<)772 3227 BRADFORD Com p e e Se v ce Phone 949 24f7 o 949 2000 Ro ne Oh o C M ddleporl $19 000 8 adla d ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R r 3 APARTMENTS - B lck In M ddleport on good Sweepe oa e s on ol smo opp o nces awn mowet nex a S o e H ghwoy Ga oge on Rou e 7 Phone 6 4 985 3825 MOB E Home Repo p umb ng and hea ng street near shopping and ce n1er of town Just $20 OOQ 2 LARGE GARDENS - 8 rooms 4 B s new kitchen gas FA furnace In ful 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed and un u shed op s Phone 992 basement 5034 RACINE forced New gas well with MANAGER JUST LISTED 2 ' story frame 5 bed ooms bath din ng R N G heat shrubb trees CLOTH handbag as Townsh p Rood money nHd b Phone 742 20 4 bedroom tra er Pat o andextra room S5 500 r-iiEiilsl Equipment Co. II POMEROY 0 PH 992 2176 I INVEST A LITTlE AND GAIN A LOT I _ _ _ _ _ _ _. G!NIUIIA lllV!NUI! eHAII NO F po r.c. hes bedroom house bath nic-e EXCAVAT NG BACKHO~S AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEPT CTANKS NSTALLEO LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS 8 ll PUll NS PHONE 992 2478 DA.Y ORN GHT kltcben NG heat po ches sto age bldg JUST 17 900 DO OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD CALL NOW NEEDED REAL ESTATE - WE HAVE BUYERS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER "2 2159or 992 2568 In 1974 former Attorney Genetal John Mitchell and four other Nixon adminlslration officials went on trial on Watergate cover up charges SAVE ON CARPETING 1:1\ 2 SIGNS POMEROY ~~ MotorCo. tems Phone 992 7465 8850o (614) 471 1472 ACTUAL USE REPORT SALE New wood burn ng stove Reg S2U 95 NOW$238 95 New fuel oil stove Reg 1372 37 Now 1322 J7 New Co-op water softener Reg S349 9S Now 1289 9! I used Homelole chain SIW 1200 1 used McCullough cll•ln saw $75 Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..~ ·Jack W C.rsey Mgr SAL »J!RY TOWNSH P TWP CLUK ME GS COUNTY 463 HOOKER STREET ~DOLE PORT OH 0 4S - • 0 Plionom 2111 ___, 72 Cadillac Sedan DeV"IIe 76 Olds CUtlass Wagon, all 76 Olds CUtlass Sup 4 Dr, a11 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe 75 Dodge Dart Sw1nger Cpe 74 Pontiac Lemans power & a1r 74 Olds CUtlass Sup Cpe 2 Dr 74 Veta Hatr.hback Cpe 74 Vega GT Cpe 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr 73 BuiCk 225 Um ited HT Cpe 73 Olds 88 4 Dr , power & a11 73 Ford Galax1e 500 HT Cpe 273 Ford LTD 4 Dr a1r 73 BuiCk Regal HT Cpe , pawel & a1c 73 Oli Cutlass Sup Cpe 72 ChrjSier Newport Royal 72 Chevy Imp 4 Dr 72 Olds 98 4 Dr , power & a1r 72 Buick Elec 225 HT Cpe 72 Chev Imp 4 Dr a11 71 Olds 98 Lux Sed , power & a11 71 Pontiac Cat Cpe , power & a11 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon 71 Ford P1nto 2 Dr sharp 70 Nora 2 Dr , 4 speed 70 Ford LTD Wagon ps, pb, a11 70 Bu1ck LeSabre 41lr~ air 69 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr a1r 69 Olds 88 Cpe 69 VW Bug 68 CUtlass Supreme 4 Dr 67 Cad1lac HT Sed power & a11 See one of th~se courteous salesmen Pete Burrss Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh Karr & VanZandt You II Like Our Quality Way Of Doong Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Unt1l6 00- T1l6 p m Sat ORDINANCE NO AN ORO NANCE THE RATES Evervday F XING WH CH COLUMBUS A.ND SOUTHERN OH 0 ELEC COMPA.NY ITS TRIC SUCCESSORS AND ASS GNS MAY CHARGE FOR STANDARD SEtON DARY ELECTR C SERVICE NEW LISTING- 13 acres farm 80 acres llllab e land n ce 2 story farm house 7 ooms & bath all hardwood floors and basement Barn and othe outbu d ngs 2 ponds A nice lay ng farm pr ced to go Located near Chester call for appl NEW LISTING- Ever dream of own ng your own golfcou se? Heres your chance for you or \lOur friends to own a nice ro ng gOff course 50 2 acres 9 greens n ce m~ern c ub house outbuilding w th all sp ay ng and seed ng equ ptnent need5 some mow ng and a lftle epa wo k on golf course This cou d be purchased with lhe 1 J acres I sled above and developed nlo a beaut fu 18 hole golf course call for appf .... AUCTION d n nQ. oom set and buffet wood wa d obe mgny good used oo s new and used me chahd M a Auc on House ~P on S Mason W Yo Phone (:104) 773 5071 CINCINNATI (UPI )- The ClnCU1118tl Stingers of the World Hockey ABsocJatlon have released rookie forward Jamie Hislop to their Hampton Va fann club and cut four noncontract players Pared were defensemen Ted Long and Terry Balllngall center Dave Walters and fonrard Ted Scharf 5q Yd montty saver Green gold red blue rust Do II yourself with pe~dln~ S7 9S sq yd Willi pacldon~ nstalled sa 95 square rard Call7422211 TA~K TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RURAND FURNITURE on on 2 50c SEAS ONAL PER ODS Th e w n er pe od sha be the b ng mon hs oJ Novem be h ough May ana the $Uf'"lme pe od sha be the b I ng mon hs of June th ough Oc obe acre lot Owner will lin sh n 30 dayslar buyer or w II se I as is lake lrede Localed near Ch ..ter May basemen th garage large fron porch na1 gas furnace cl water and well water a beaut fu home with approx 5 2 ac es of and fru t trees and shade frees sur ound ng It Plenty of garden space good llshlng area close by located In Coo v le 011 o Priced at on y 132 000 Call now Sl ACRES FREE GAS- Modern I Valory house 3 br din ng room tire place full basement n te porches and out bu d ngs La ge seen c lake w th green grass ..., and pine lrees around II Walch the large bass sw m along n the c eer water Pretty as a picture Priced to se $37 500 00 < CALL JIMMY DEEM 949 2388 • • ••• • • Mon Tues Wed •• • • 8;,001115 00 4 • • r ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 : ./'1 •• ••••••••••• t \ .• Thursday I tll12 noon • Close Sat At 5 p m • RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 2211 AMNOLDGRATE 3 JOe J DOc SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and attached garage total eledr c home under construct RUTLAlilf FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The above schedu e of charges sha be ad usted n acco dence w h he fuel cos ad ius ment cause as se for h an R der No { Shee No 2so f led pursuan o 0 der Numbers 74 760 EL AIR sod 74 8 3 EL A R o he Pvb c Utll t es Comm ss on of Oh o and as may: be changed from t IT!• to me by o de o he com m lsslon M N MUM CHARGE M nlmum montliiY charge $3 15 per meter per man h GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONDARY AVA LABIL TV Ava abe for general ght and power serv ce to con sumers us n9 the Companv s s andard se vice CHARACT!R OF SERVICE ' j phase and 20 208 20 240 208 24 0 end 480 vo s 3 phase Se c~~f eas one of the fo ego g a e 5 cs sha be made av abe o a c us ome he pa cu la se v ce cha ac e s cs o be a he op on of he Company 1974 Chevrolet Impala Cusfon, 2 dr , factory air P S , P B , vinyl roof, tilt wheel cruise CQf'ltrol, factory tape • • ~295 1974 Ford Grand Tormo, 4 dr sedan factory air P S , P B vinyl roof $2595 1974 Chevy Monte CarlO, 350 V 8, automatic factory air, P S P 8 , vinyl roof with sun roof, swing out bucket seats AM FM stereo radial tires Local owner and sharp $4200 1973 Ford L TO, 4 dr factory air P S , P B vinyl roof, tilt wheel $2495 1973 Dodge Polata Custom, 4 dr sedan factory air, P S , P B , vinyl roof radial tires A nice family car $1995 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 dr , H T factory air P S , P B , vinyl roof $2795- TRUCKS 1976 Ford Ranger 1/z Ton Ptckup automatic P S, P 8, air, white lr;o,nv.~• bed cover, eye level mirrors wheel covers, sliding rear lndow rear step b..umper white I tires This was Gene s personal ln<>rnn 2 600 mtles SAVE$$$$ 970 Ford F 100, 6 cyl standard long wide bed.· ....... · ..... $2495 970 Ford 112 Ton P1ck Up, avtomatlc radio llttfe rough $695 CARS 1972 Dodge Dart Swmger 2 dr hardtop, 318 V 8, automatic P S , P 13 vlifyl roof, sharp $1895 1972 Pmto Station Wagon, 4 cyl , $1395 automatic 1971 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr factory air, P S, P B rad1al tires clean $1695 1971 Ford, 4 dr wagon S695 1971 Ford Tormo, 4 dr station wagon factory air, automatic P S, P B rack on her back ' $1495 1969 Ford Tormo, 2 dr , H T, 6 cyl $695 "Good Selection of Cheaper Cats In Stock." New Midland CB 8ne or 1 Mobllt 23 175 A erne ng curren 60 eve e de lvered f om the Company s secondary atstrlbu on sys ems at F s 30 kwh W n e 14 25c 25 pe kwh Summe Nex 370 kwh W nter 5 OOc Summ e SS 00 "'e kw)l Nex 600 kwh W n er 3 20c Summ e 3 50c pe kwh Nex .<~00 0 kwh W n eor ~ J5c Sft' mm er 2 6Sc pe kwh Nex 5000 kwh W nter 2 Sc Summ er 2 4Sc per kwy Ove 20000 kwh W nter 1 95c Summer 2 25c per kwh SEASONAL PERiODS The w n e pe od sha be he b ng months of Nove m be hrough May and he su mme pe lad sha be he b ng m on hs of June h oug h Oc obe FUEL CdST ADJUSTMENT The above sc hedu e o cha ges sha be adlusted n acjo dance w h he fue cos ad ustmen c ause as se for h on R der No (Shee No 250 f ed pursua n o Order Numbe s 74 760 E AIR and 4 B 3 EL A R of he Pub c Ut es Co m rn ss on of Oh o and as may be changed from me o me by o de of the co mm ss on M N MUM CHARGE Th e m n m um month v cha ge sha be $ SO pus the app cab e demand charge app ed o the Mu; mum Deman !:I bu no ess han Olanne RIGGS USED CARS' $4~0 Da:LAYED PAYMENT CHARGE The above tar ff s net accou n spa d n fu w h n 5 days o da e o b On a accou n s no so pad an ad e1 on a cha ge o ve pe cent {5 pc Of he o a amOun b ed bu no ess han Ten Cen s { Oc w be made DETERMINAT O'N OF MAXIMUM DEMAND The Ma x mum Demend sha be he sum of he In d v dua Demands of each me e ed serv ce supp ed under he p ov s ons of th s Scheau e eMcep as mod fled here naf e • Thl! nd v due Demand of each me e ed service Shi'J 1 be de erm nep separate y ThJt nd 11 dua Demand she be he Measured Demand whe e he conne c ed oad on a me ered se v ce s n e~ce ss of wen y (20 k owat s where he co nnec ed oad s twtnty 20 k owa ts or ess the nd v dua Demand may be de e m ned a he COmpany s opt on as the Meas ured Demand es ab shed bV con nuous measurement o by per od c est o as he Es ma ed Demand dey ved f orn he connec ed n.-ti M eesu ed Demands e her and e1<c ep n unusua cases sha be the max mum 30 m nu e n egra ed kl owalt demand record ng of an In eg at no demand meter or he h ghes reg strat an of a he ma ype demand meter d ng he b n; per oct n ns ancesofh gh y fluctuat ng oads or demands of short du a on he Measured Demand mev be de e m ned by appr:op ate me er ng equ pmen des gned to measure fu v the mpact of such demends Whe e Measured Oemandl ere de erm ned by per od c tes a Measured Demand 50 de erm n ed Shll con nue In e tee unt superseded by a s bse~u en est Es me eel Den' ancts shal be de e m ne d from the connected oad on each n d v dual me e ed serv ce u fa ows F rs 5 000 wet s at 90 pe cen Nfi)C 5 000 wa ts a 80 per ce n Over 10 000 wa s at 70 pe cen t Th e Mal< mum Oem1nd n eny mon h sha not be less thl!ln the grea er Of Cal the Me)C mum Rec o ded Demand to the cur erj month or I b) he m h mum b ling dem•nd fany spec fed n theservc• contract o c 50 percent of he h ghes demand recorded n he as 1 mon hs or (d 10 perc en of he f'llghest demand recorded n he last months dur no he summer per od SERV CE AND CONTRACT PAO\ItS 0~5 Each seperate~o nt ot de very of servic-e y one or mo e Mete ed Ser ces Shill b.e cons dered a on tract Coca on and shell be etertd and t> ted under a stpara e se v ce contact On v one Metered Se v ce of each type as to voltage end pha se wl be IUPP eel o a consumer under h 1 Schedu 1 a one Con ract L..oca on Where two o more serv cu are suppt ed o a consumer at one Con rae Loclf on sa d se v ces w th n the m a ons above sta ed mtv be comb ned n one servlte co n act unde h s Schtdu e o may bit served under separate con recta under this o other applicable Scl'tedules a (he consumer 1 opt on TERM OF CONTRACT The erm of he contrect for se v ce under th s Schedu e sha be n prov ded n he nd v dua con act w l't each consume bu n no can she she be calculated as follows I Each mon h du ng the erm of th s Ordinance the Company will ce cu ate bills for standard secondary tlec c 11 v ce n he Mun c pal y at fle rates set forth n Sectlon of this Or dinance (2) Each month he com pany w I render a b for street t gh ng serv ce n the Mun clpt y n accordance w th the prav s ons of the then effect ve s ree gh n; or d nance of ht Mun cpa fV (3) Each month du ng the erm of h s Ord nance the Compeny wll eu cu ate b I s for res den a and generel se v ce - smeU secondary sevcea heransetforh n Sec on 1 of h 1 0 d nance emended In the manner se forth n Sect on 6 of this Or d nanct (~) The d tteren ce between he c-a c ulat ons under Paragraph (11 htrl! nabo\te referred o n h s Sect on 2 and the u cu It on , es prov ded n Paragraptl J3 here nabove rete rtd to In this Sect on 2 sha be applied to he payme,n of the curren b s to the Mun c pa ty for serv ct tndretd under he hen etfec ve St eet L gh lng Ord nance nc u.d ng any unpa d balance t om prev ous per ods Any such d fference not requ red for he payment of 1'\e curren b sha be app ed to subsequent b s tor sa fd strv ces SE CTION 3 That n the even the term of any contract to standerCI secondary elec c service he tatter mede w h consumers In the Mun cipall y pursuant to the prov slon of th 1 Ordnance She 1 tl< end beyond the ler m na on da e ot h s Or cl nance he ates nc ud ng he Min mum Month y Cha ge chargeable htreunder Shal~ be the a-les " effect W hn t he Mun clpa y a the time such cha ge s made SECTION < Thl he Ru •• ana ~eguta ons con a ned In he cdmpany s P u co FORD lt74 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR I2J9S Loc•l low mileage ca-r V I engine automatle power stee lng and brakes rad o I r.. show I tHe wear gold f nlsh Sharp and nice DATE OCT 12 No 1 on f te w h The Pub lc Ut es Comm 11 on af Ohio (as tht ume m1y froM mt o t me be amended or sup p emented 11 are no In ~onf c w h he e_!_Press prov 1 ons ot thrs Ord10ance are appl cab e tb 1 serv ce endered unde and pursuant o h s Ord nence Notf'l ng con 1 ned witt'! n h s Or d 1'11nc-e she preven any consumer f om la.k ng ad Dan Thompson ford Invites you to com• In end see the new exciting LTO II and the ntw kind of thunder the 1977 Thunderbird !t14CHEVELLE MALIBU 1219S 4 door local I owner w>th less than 3J 000 miles 350 V8 A 11295 1971 CHEVELlE 4 DR engine automatic power steering and brakes L ke new w w f res factory air r~lo wn te over dark green 6 cy auto trans 2795 1 1973 CHEVY IMP 2 DR One owner low mileage 2995 1 1972 GRAND PRIX Sl ver f n sh black v nyl lop 1695 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 6 cv 1 auto 1rans LEGAL NOTICE NOT CE ON FILING OF NIIENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State o' Ohio Me gs County Court of Cammon. P eu Prob•te Divis on ilTo he Execu or or Ad m n ~ ra or of he es e e 10 ~u c h of tle to ow n9 as a e resute n sat he s e e of Oh o vz he $U v '¥ ng $pouse he nex o k n he benet car es unde he w and o he a o ney o ill o neys ep esen ng any o he 11fo em en oned persons 0 W Wiseman O~ceesed t.lo 2 882 R t Ru and Oh o Sc p o Tow nsh p You are herebv not t eo hll he nven orv and Ap P a nmen of he es a te or he aro em en oned deceased a e of sa d Cou n y was r ed n h s Cou sa d n\l en o y and App a sem en w be fo hea r ng beto e h s Cou o the II h dlly o Oc obe 976 Ill o 00 o c ock A M Any person des ng to 11 e~ecep ons he eo mus e hem a eas f vedays pr or o he da e se o hear ng G ven unde my hand a~d 5ea of sa d Cou h s 2 s day o Sep em be 1976 Mann no 0 Webs e udge By Ann B Wa son Oepu v c e k 9 2~ 10 "J c 1 he tby au thO te tor sa 1!1 tht to low no CII!ISC bed rea Ollate The to ow ng CI UC:r bed prem Ul s tua eel n the Townsh pof Sal !lbury Covn y of Me gs and Ste e o Oh o Be; nn ng n Sec t on l Town 2 Range l Beg nn ng at the Northwes t co ne of he Northeul querte of sed Stc on No 3 htnct South 40 cha ns and .40 Inks mo e o en to the Southwll co ner of 11 d qulrltr 1tc an a he County rotd llld nu from Pomeroy to Chts er thence fo low nu 11 d roed n a Nor h easter y d rect on o he wes ne of he anas of w 1 lam Car e on thtnce Nor h 29 degrees 65 nkl o the Nor h lne of sad Sec on then ce we st on he North ne ot sad Sec on 7 chain' and u 1 nks o the p ace ot btg nn ng co n ra nlng 28 ,. acrtl more or ess uvt and eMctp f O!ll he above described premises he ro tow ng deacr btd tnc or pe eel o wlt Beg nnlng at he Northwllt co ner of the Northeal qu1 r ter of Sect on No 3 thence Sou h 700 fee thence Ent 7 chalna and •• nks to a sake thence No th 100 fee o the North I ne of n d Seer on thence West on he North ne of said Sec on 7 cha ns and 84 nks o the p act or beg nn no a so ex.cep at he coa un der y no he above dtScr bed prem ses and he exclus ve ght n perpetu v o m ne and emove sa d coa and to use at a timet so much of hi !Urface u The Mar n Ebers bach Companv 1 successors NOTICE OF and enlgn i may deem PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MA.Y CON nect~ury o ope opera e and eQuip • compete coa CERN proper y w th No ce & he eby o ven hat mIn ng on October 5 976 a 10 00 bu dlnga and ra road sw A M a pub c sa e w be he d chea ntcessarv to m ne oad a Pqmeroy Moor Company and ur y ewav coa f om sad Pomerov OhJo o&5149 o sell fo prem 111 also for drainage cash the to tow"" to ate a and depos t or reruse and the ow t t976 GMC Truck Sera r ;h to heu hrough and over No TKL'2.46F7074l ¥. Ton ~ 11 d prem ses coa from &CI Whee Or ve sad co latera lacent property The Mer n II !IUCCet&O S be ng held o secure an l:bertbiCh Co ob gat on a s ng under a and ass gns o be re eved e a nste men secur v from surfe ce damage by 11g.r'eemen cond on a Sl e reason of m nlng o coal under above d11cr btd c:onttac 1 he d by Genen llld pram Sll Anv surface land Motors .A cc ep ance co po a on as secured pe y re~u red Oor usrd n tbove by Sa d pub c sa e s to be con u d Tht Mar ln Ebltr:.sbacn ducted accord ng to he aws Comptny ta successor• end of the State of Oh o Genera enlun1 to bt peld for at the ra e of S100 00 per acre and Co Mo o s Accep ance para on rese ves the r ght o provided that n the operat on of 111 d prtm l'es for o and bda fhs.sae The colla eral s presen v gas the 11me ahall no In anv s ored and may be seen at menner whetsoever h nder Pomeroy Motor Company de av or nconven ence The Mertln EbtrlbiCI'\ Companv Pomerov Oh o 45769 GENERAL MOTORS ts success.ors end ass gns rn ACCE PTANf':E the enJ.Q'tment of he ght end CORPORAT ON pr v eoti or anted t to m ne end remove coe unde o ( 0 c upon or over sad above descr bed prem sn A so 11ve and except the follow ng parc.l Beginning at 1 pont n he proptr v lnt or G T vantage w h n he effect ve Carleton et al end A 0 and per ad of h s Ord nance o L..lllen Smith sad po n beq any app cab e rule at Station f6 04 n the center regu a ons suppleme!'l or ne of survey mllde by he op one rate wh ch the Depar ment ot H ghwars Company may make ave abe thence running n a North n s P U C 0 No on t e ea.ster d rec on n the w h he Pub c U es center of o d road and n he Comm ss on pr Oh o tor he proper y ne between G T c au of serv ce n'VO ved Cere on et 1 and John SECTION 5 That ths Lyont534fHtmortoriiiSO Ord nance shall be and a pan 40 fett from and at em a n n foret n o b lis fo r ght ang es to s a on 101 21 e ec c service based 9n thence In e Sou hwesterlv me er reed nos made du ng d rectlon follbwlni l..~urve o he period commenc ng on In the rlgh same hav ng a effective da e of this 0 rtd us of 282.5 fell ad stenct d nante end end ng on Ju v 25 of 178 ftet more or en to a 1977 subject o prior te pont 40 feet ff'Om and 1 r ght m na on Of h s Ordinance as eng Ill to Stet on 99 so thence prov ded tor n Sec on 8 of h s In a Norther y d rtc on 10 ftet Ord nance to a point 50 teet from and at SECT ON 6 That f I any r ght angles to Stitt M 99 "0 mew thin the per od f xed by Lyons 'ald point be ng 40 feet hs 0 d nance the from and at r gh anglts o Mun clpa I y Shou d ~H~ ho ze Stlt on lOA 10 n the center lnt an a ernat ve method fo he of survey made by .the paymen of the hen cu ren Department of H ghways b ls of the Mun ~ pa ty fo the(~Ct In a Nortl'leaster y s ee ghtlng a tie ates and dlr1ct on In 11 d propertv nne r accordance w th he erms and In he center of the o d and pl'"ov 5 on s of he hen road 90 feet more o ess o 1 effect ve s ree t uht ng or point In 11 d proper y ne 1 d nance of the Mun c ba Y St1t on 104 1~, th ence In a hen he rates and prlces fo Nor htllttrlv d net on 57 fee s andard secondary e ectr c more or len to 1 pont 40 feet serv ce here nabove set tor h from end at rlgh angles to sha be a mended as to ows s at on 104 45 he net RESIDENCE SERVICE fo ewing a curvt o the tft The charge for he f ra 30 same having a l'td u1 of U72 kwh pe mon h she t be 10 OOC feet 1 dll a nee of o&7 5 feet to per kwh and he m n mum he pace of beg nn ng 11 cha ge she be S3 25 shown on the pans on file n 0 herwlse he schedu e he off ceof ht Department of remtln& unchanged H ghwavs n Co umbut Oh o GENEAAL SERVICE It Is understood hat he sTr p SMALL.-SECONDARY of land •bovt dtscr bed 1 not The charge tor the f rs 30 n excess of ~0 feet n w dth kwh per month shall be 9 25c end cont11ns 10 ecru more per kwh and he agar~gate ..,r 111 of which the presel)t M n mum Month Y Charge road occup •• 07acres more Sha be reduced Sl 50 per or tess And btlng the ume month Othe w se he proper y conveytd by schedu e rem a ns unchanged Malcolm C Rolltr e a oW . SECtiON 1 That h s F Harltll by dlld deted 10 0 d nance shal take effec 2.5 38 and recor:dtd n Vo 1~1 from and at e he ee es at PaOI Aol or the Deed pe od allowed by ow and 15 Records Me gs County Oh o w en acc ep a nee tl'v Tne 11 ct W f= Herlen dOll Co umbus and Sou hern Oh o hereby t~ecep end reserve E ectrlc Company unto h mself h s 1'\t rt end SECTION 8 That he 111 gns thl full ont hllf n Mun c petty by egl51a ve t•rts In ell tht o and gn ac on or the Company ~rovelty wh ch m1y bt dtrlved have he r gh to term na from the produc on of oil and on tht pnm su h 1 0 d nan ce at any tim oas upon w t en no ce filed w th hereinabove dtlcr bed Ex he o her f•rty he eto a eas cept he oil and 911 an ht h r Y 130 days pr or o such above prtmlses w th the r gh1 erm oa lon da e ro optf'ate end product same SECT ON 9 Tha he erms Refertnee Deed VOl 225 end provls ons of th s Or Page 917 Deed Records Meigs d nance are o n antt severe County Ohio and he nval d ty of one she S81d rea estate 1 steel on no alfect he va d .,. ot hE' the tal< dup ce e as being 20 50 teres o he Passed by he Counc I of th,e Sa d 1111 11 to bt conducted hl1 at Court House st1p1 In v age of M dd e"or 3 h dey of Sep ember 1976 ~orntroy Oh o at 10 am on tt'lt 2nd day of ATTE U. October 976 and shall not Gene Gra e be told tor less tt11n two thirdl C erk of tht eppralttd velue The appn lid value 11 S11 333 33 App oved h s 1~ h day of mmtdlattly fo owing said Sep em ber 976 1111 t am offtrlno far 11le lhe Fred Hoffman pertonel property nclud no Mavor a right tl ~ t 1nd Interest now • SCHEDULE OF CHARGES Roger Riebel 915 4100 Ray Rtggs PER MONTH TO CONSUMERS N THE V LLAGE OF M D Demand Ch arge F s 6 kw ~~LD:c:at~ed:~:n~S:t:.:R~t~7•••••~==~0~J DLEPOAT ME GS COUN o ess o Max mum Demand TY OH 0 AND W n e a nd Su m me In c uded by pe manen ns a etlan of a he con rae erm be ess hen ESTABLISH NG A FOR w h energy charge Dve 6 kw at Max mum demand me e o by period c one year MULA FOR VARYING SUCH Demand W nter S2 20 es she I be dete m ned n SECTION a The he ra es RATES Summ e S3 20 pe kwh accordance w th he Com tor e ectr c serv ce set forth n Energy che ge pany s s anda d prec Ices Sec on of h s 0 d nance Good choice colors CENTRAL REALTY CO. 20 20 s ng e 04S 76 INSTALLED Regular 114 95 $10,95 '3595 '5995 '5695 '6295 13295 1 3495 '3895 11995 11995 '1995 1 3195 1 1595 '2395 12695 '3495 1 3495 11495 11295 12295 12495 11595 1 1995 '895 '895 11095 1 895 '695 '595 1 495 '395 '695 1795 '995 NEW CAR SHOWING 1974 DATSUN 12m 210 2 dcor l«al car 4 speed trens 44 200 miles ~ood t res ctark green I nl&h .. economy CARS USED CARS 501 NYLON COOLVILLE- N cemod br ck home con~ n ng three bedroomtnlng room llvfng room w th fireplace full &0 !:'VSEO CARS - PRICEOUJW .1' 12or IS Ft 142 ,~ ' !'( VALUE RATED Hl-1.0 SHAG 1 International 1Harvester ,.::::.::r:,=~='---­ •New Idea Equipment I YARD So. on Rou. 7 by pass 9 oom house 4 btd oom 1 ~ 1 ba hs fv I bo1ement go age obovt Hob!lon F doy ond • oubudng ocegound I McCulloch Chain 1 Sou day Gas hoa on oo s I Saws I co h ng bo os and m" P~ano (6 4) 388 8483 o 388 ... sts ooo SYRACUSE - N ce corner lot with good o d lash on 1 pet ng garage $8 500 00 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms bath paneling utllffy fots of storage N G heat Walk to shop $8 500 DO 5 HILLY ACRES Good 3 f'ld Ia ge shade 2 PLACES - 3 bed oom home T P water ga age outbu d ng and 2 bedroom Schult mobile home on 1 nice acre of and 15500 00 EACH Son •• I ca POMEROY - 5 bedroom big old house 1 lly room I 2 bath _n.\t\ u F A lurn ~pel ng b In 1962 James Meredlth became the first Negro to enroll at the Uruvers1ty of MiBsi8Sipp1 a r furnace almost new alum s d ng excellent neighborhood 17 900 DO $30 000 pe tneed monoge t1e.dtd o manogt crew up o 20 p.op e n o monufac u ng en onmvn mu1 be oble to schedule wo k flow h u sepa ate depa m•n 1 o accompl1h cons s ten comp • on eco d Salary ba1ed on exper ence and pas accompl 1hments On v espon 1 ble and ogg ess ve n d v duo 1 need opp v Send e1umt o8oK119S co Do y n ce level lo 50• 77 1 ooms bath N G Income and free gas Old house & born good h II pasture fenced Ask ng PRODUCTION 992 5858 0 Want S27 500 115 ACRES - On Shade River F ne for camp ng lots • e Dow o<> gas heat city wa1er on n ce street G .... 110 Meehan 992-2181 Service CONTACT 4-1 ~ Ph !923993 vlnl! Radiator ...--., FREE ESTIMATES! _ !;![J!IUWNINGS CALl US TODAY Andg ehe o ou o a With siding LARRYs,nc. LAVrNDER .. llll. EAR CORN oboe un save hundreds thousands of dollars SID NG-S(Jf IT WE NEED Te Mo he You even llUMINUM ~---------~-, And ookyou n H s oe Oeo God p ease oke messgge o ou lo ed one up on 9 10 1 mo 7 284 UPHOLSTERY Truck & m 11 Sod y m ssed b'f IN fe g and1on For Free Estlm•ft POJ..Y.f AM junkttd outoa Phone 742 2081 Frye Auto Ports Ru and Phone oday 9911f56 "Y" Phone Coolville 667 3164 or 647 3876 WATCH FOR SIGNS Noon sa urda y God wo heel -tou wh e you su 0 &d And1-le knew yo had you sho e He i ende v c osed you weary S!!t<lallzln~ on custom built rafters for commercial resd polt build "'' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE From 6 to II w!Jie ai)CI up to s II dHp wltll or wilhO<OI pipe furnished Under roed bore• up to 12 pipe slzt $40 Sa u cloy 10 00 Ill ? r}. M&G Tr&Raftlls lRENQfER MJRK 0 OFFICE HOURS 8l<lam to5DDpm Oe V 8 30 II m o 12 OOo I 1976 Middleport Pcmi!I'Oy 3 clo hngTV Eacfi aCicfJllona word cen s Add en N Second 9 30 14 00 A'Vons books oys ool1 fu n u • pa d CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 oo to !!1.! " mum MOB LE hom• to sol• o 1\KC ~eg stered So n 8e no d Md oom1 o vt " Pupplts 2 male fema e 3 Phon•992 n51 mon hs o d S ong and o (.li::W) 675 23 0 P Pleo1on consecu \It lnaer ons 25 Pe Cen D scourn on pe d ads and w h n 0 d.eys Business ~ Se"'ices healthy Phone (:JO.I) 773 500S sx wotd F YOU ho'Ve o 1ervlce o off~tr PLEASURE HORSES and P"•i•s WOFl 0 buy 0 Nil 1om• hlr)Ql o~ w l buy hors•• and at took ng fo work o panle1 Phone (6 4) 698 3290 Ru hRHVM .. who tvt you ~t rftull faa • w rh o s.n ntl Won Ad SMALL pups to g vt away Phone Co 992 2156 949 2028 2322'1 M n mum Cha ge S 00 A en s per wo d hree 26 cen s pt 11 cosh n-.... t,...n no d.:U ery o nse on consec u.t ve !nser on5 For Fast Results Use The Sentin)e l Classifieds .. v I 24 0) 1 2 c 1295 1 1970 DODGE DART 6 cyl sld t ans 1995 1 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT Beaut fu black llnlsh '1495 1973 CHEVY VEGA cv 4 au o trans 1 1695 1972 PINTO WAGON ~ cy auto trans luggage ra ck 3595 1 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C.20 ton 4 sp 31.. t ans 1 3295 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C.10 Low m eage 6 cy std trans '3195 1974 fORD PICKUP 'lz TON V 8 std trans Save Now on a 1976 Pinto Mustang or Maverick See Pat Hill Rocky Hupp or Melvin Ultle For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open Evenmgs Tll7 oo Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport 992 2196 owned bv Cerdlna En erprls11 Inc n and to en Ohio Sta e L quor Pe mit to not 111 than two h rds of the appra lid pr ce The ap prtlsed pr ce of the persona property ncludlng the lquor permit 11 S2 500 00 Sa d eel uta te hal b11n known 11 he Shen1ng Spr ng1 proper v The real ea e e a loctlld on the Wast 1 de of Ohio s are R()ute No 1 sa d sate of he ea prope ty and peraona proper s subject o he approve of he Cour of Common Ptees Me g1 Count')' Ohio v I CARSON CROW CARDINAL ENTI!'RPR SES NC f9 3 0 1 2< RECEIVER~F 110) 5c Point Rock PUBLIC NOTICE ELTHA STANSB UR Y MUSTARD f v ng WhOle TO address 1 vnkno;Nn TO ALD A J EASTERDA.Y add en unknown TO- EDGARD WH EELE R TO PEA.RL add en unknown TO THE UNKNOWN HE RS DEV SEES LEGATEES ADIAIN STRATORS AND ASS IGNS OF ELTHA STANS BURY MUSTA.RD de ceased ROBERT W STANSBURY f ctecealld LOTT E News Notes BENNETT add ess unkn own TO La a Sey.bond lddr111 unknown TO LUll a Oav I lddrtll unknown TO Ru h wr nltt man 1d drel! unknown lddrtll TO LO f e Gask unknown TO Lu 1 Whee er addr111 unknown TO Roll W G11k •ddrtn unknown TO Ra(ph Hoi er addrtll unknown GASK LL deceased M NN E HOLLER f dtceased FJ_ OYO EASTE RDAY f dec-eeud LULA WHEE LER deceased ZAOIA HENRY deceastd EVA J P.ARA de r:e ase9 GEORGE H STANSBURY dtCtlltd ByWIMIIaR'1 eltlr Laurel Grance held replar JA.MES W STANSBURY !!Jf«llljl Saturday niCbt wltll Maaler Avanel HoiUday prelldlns Offlcel'l lor the eomlDc year were elecled Include Maaler Pam Holcomb Oveneer G A Radekln Lecturer Patty Casto steward Gary Holliday aaal ~teward Robert Holllilay chaplain Dorothy Bolen treuurer Waoetta Radekln tteerelary Nollie Vale gatekeeper Albert Bolen Ceres, Judy Holllday PCIIIOOa Mmla Holcomb Flora Ama E Turner lady 1111 ile1rlrl Avanel Holllday le(llalatlve qenl Everette Holcomb Ex Com Hobert lloiUilay Albert Bolen and G A Radekln Tbe WAC COm mlttee IMOilllced the Illata baking contest apple bers wtJ1 be beld II the October meeting Larue! mombera attelldlng Degree Day II Harrlaonvllle. were Freda Kamedy Nellie Vale AvaneJ Holliday Pam Holcomb George Alberl and WIIIIUa Radetln Jobn Holliday Mr and Mra Robert Holliday Judy Gary IIIII Floyd atteoded tile Fann Selence ~ al Columllua Mlu Millie Coen baa returned to tile cluaroom after being ab!Mnt Wltll aore tllroal 1111'1 Martha a..p. decnted EME~SON E STA.NOBURY det uud VALINCA. EASTEROA.Y decelled SARAH A STANS BURY deceased ANORE"W S STANSBURY dectallid ANNA SM TH STANSBURY deceased NETT E ROSS deceased EARL ROSS deceased QORA B EASTER DAY deceased and ELVA 8 WELLINGTON deceas ed You are hit eby not fled the you have been nemtd defendants n a egel act Of'l en td Roberta C 0 8rlen vs Geo ge Co ns Treuurer of Me gs County e al Th 1 ac on has been us gned Call No 6 222 n the Common Pleas Cou t of Me gs County Oh o .45769 The abjtc ot the compte nt s o taflerm ne hera and pa on rta es a e descr bed as to ows s ua ed n 0 ve Town sh p M e gs County Oh o Be no n Sec on 35 Town 3 Ringe 1 of t'he Oh o Com pany s Pu (lhaae and be no the southees quar e of he no hwes qua trr of u d sec t on and be ng ctncr bed n Sarah R s ansburv 1 w •• the ~pper rarm on •h• north s de of Shade R ver con 1 n no seven.ty 70 acr11 and be l'lf mor e or ess descr bed n he Me ;s coun y Aud o s Dup Cl es IS IOU h eas Of northwest 14 con 1 n ng 50 acres more or 111 YfN 1 e equ red to. enswt the Comp 1 nl w h n 21 deys af e the nt. publ c;:et on ot th s no ce wh ch w l bt pub Ish ed onc e each wee~ for s x consecu ve WNkl The ast j:lub ca on w be made on O<:t 1 1976 end the 21 days far answer will s art on ha da e ti case o your failure o an swer o othe w at respond as equ red by the Oh o RutH ot C vi P ocedu e judgment by lfefau t w II be rendered you tor rtl tf ega ns demanded n th 1 comQ 1 n been doing lflb. ltllute lelcblng In lilt Wllloo LARRYE SPENCER Elementary School c trk of Courts Mr and Mra Ma"ln Common P ee1 Cou Meigs County Oh p Morrlaa' received a mw•s~ tbal their panda. VIctor (9 31017 2. (10)1. 61< \ IDU hal Morrtu had been In a motorcycle accident auf fertng a broken leg �10- The Dally Sentinel WANT ADI • NI"OIIMATIDN OIADLIN!I 5 PM Day Befor• Pub cation Ctnu 1 ion~ AVERAGE $.10 on enn ng or of 1 noons demons otlng guo ontud toys ond g-Ifts No cor~ec ons acc:,ptftd f rs day o A"bl ut on IU!OULATIONS Jl'\e Pub sher eurves , , Oht to ed I o e ec any IdS dttmtd olJ l•c ona The publ sher w II no be respons b e to mort han one n.,:orrec nu on RATES For Want Ad Se vice 5 cen s pe wo d one coiled ng Compu 1 s do you paperwon.: Call 949 2800 o 992 2921 Alao.aook ng par •• $200 weekly atuH ng envt opes al eody s om~ or'ld add ' " td F H supple• Send 111f qcJd •ss.d s om~ en • ope o D vt 1ified 206 Comd•n 0 lv• R chmond V g n a ads W Vo RUMMAGE Sole Oct 4 and 5 M<C Reg. Boogie pups Ph<>no992 3717 Nex to Deb 1 Bo be Shop 186 so wo IL ND ADI onal 25t per Advert semtn CASH pald fo d po d mok11 and mab • homes a mode 1 of Phon•o 10 code614 423 9531 YARD Sale BILL PUWNS Oct 2 Em• 8o ley l'omoroy Otllo es dence on R 68 Wtt Baby "2 2471 9 12 I mo pd he1 sle•pe I IWIOfert cove o 1 ,,oe• etc Women 1 slo ks swea • 1 d en11 etc Cha ge ~ Southeastell'l OhiO Truss Rafter Co fo $$CASH$$ 8oK21 A Rutland Ohio 4S775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 1 NOTICE pP•• Open tOr Fall & Wlnftr huon Monciay thru S.1urday 10 to 5 We han Dnt g een houn f u I of F or da fol 111 plants Ovtr 50 verlttles n 111 From 4 to 1 pots & • to 10 hinging Dllktts 7St to " oo FABRIC HONDA Cl 450 2 000 cash bo s For sofa chatr cushions maHressts padding Idea for camper$ Variety of sny bo pul back hand e bo s new e ond seo s Sc amble s de szes Call9<9 24~ KENNEBEC po a aes 50 lb $3 50 Velvets 165() nylon prints herculons vinyl solids and fancr prints accessories o 100 b. $6 00 B ng on a ne 1 Phone 667 3737 o HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE DIRECT FABRIC SALES "'§2eM.i nStreet 667 3974 PI Pleosanl Ph 615 3469 POTA TOES" and pumpk n 1 C W P off 1 Po and Oh o Phone 930500Daly T 118 000 Frodays 843 2254 99'2 1716 9 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnll!lat on Semtes Aunc qlllillb~ ,...,, nloWols&ltt'" $101M WINDOWS l DOOIS IEPLICEMEIII WINDOWS he l eon alumtnum or GLEN R BISSELl .. ?49 ~801 Or 949 2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS mo 9301mo TEAFORD GUTT£R SERVICE rgol B S Re•ltor c Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3371 12 ACRES - Remooeled 3 V eA um num bedroom one floor plan Gas FA fu nace f replace n ce k tchen & basement $29 500 LOOKS LIKE NEW 9 cook s de ght 2 Rokon a b kes Mo k II gnd Mo k V one G O\le ly w h mowe and sookey B gg and Sa onengne 6o 7hose h ea fou th n ope 75 f ong C of sman H Wheel o ory mowe p o co y ew 4 sptedXw hnomoo 969 Dodge Sw nge 340 5 and h •• f01.1 h on Chevy wheels and es fou 5 n 972 Mo e Co o whee s Co 9.49 TOPS Club a e ho d ng o Yo d So eO Aond5o Laue C ff us off R 7 bypass Anv membe s ho ng ems w shed o be p deed up p eo1e c 992 720'l 2432 central vacuum cleaner Family room garage and near 3 acres S46 000 2 FAMILY rental 2 Home & each b~rooms In • Rao "' Aumn mSd~ ~-···· NEW 3 bed oom house 2 bo hs alee toe Mddepo lose o Rutland Phone 992 748 ~····'"' SMALL fa m fo so e 10 down owno f nanced Mon oe Coun y W Vo Phone (304) m 3102a (:JO.I)7723227 COUNTRY o m and w h seclud ed woods wo or ond good ac ces!l n Mon oe Coun y W Vo $1 000 down co 304 772 3102 a (30<)772 3227 BRADFORD Com p e e Se v ce Phone 949 24f7 o 949 2000 Ro ne Oh o C M ddleporl $19 000 8 adla d ELWOOD BOWERS REPA R r 3 APARTMENTS - B lck In M ddleport on good Sweepe oa e s on ol smo opp o nces awn mowet nex a S o e H ghwoy Ga oge on Rou e 7 Phone 6 4 985 3825 MOB E Home Repo p umb ng and hea ng street near shopping and ce n1er of town Just $20 OOQ 2 LARGE GARDENS - 8 rooms 4 B s new kitchen gas FA furnace In ful 3 AND 4 RM fu n shed and un u shed op s Phone 992 basement 5034 RACINE forced New gas well with MANAGER JUST LISTED 2 ' story frame 5 bed ooms bath din ng R N G heat shrubb trees CLOTH handbag as Townsh p Rood money nHd b Phone 742 20 4 bedroom tra er Pat o andextra room S5 500 r-iiEiilsl Equipment Co. II POMEROY 0 PH 992 2176 I INVEST A LITTlE AND GAIN A LOT I _ _ _ _ _ _ _. G!NIUIIA lllV!NUI! eHAII NO F po r.c. hes bedroom house bath nic-e EXCAVAT NG BACKHO~S AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll SEPT CTANKS NSTALLEO LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS 8 ll PUll NS PHONE 992 2478 DA.Y ORN GHT kltcben NG heat po ches sto age bldg JUST 17 900 DO OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD CALL NOW NEEDED REAL ESTATE - WE HAVE BUYERS HENRY E CLELAND BROKER "2 2159or 992 2568 In 1974 former Attorney Genetal John Mitchell and four other Nixon adminlslration officials went on trial on Watergate cover up charges SAVE ON CARPETING 1:1\ 2 SIGNS POMEROY ~~ MotorCo. tems Phone 992 7465 8850o (614) 471 1472 ACTUAL USE REPORT SALE New wood burn ng stove Reg S2U 95 NOW$238 95 New fuel oil stove Reg 1372 37 Now 1322 J7 New Co-op water softener Reg S349 9S Now 1289 9! I used Homelole chain SIW 1200 1 used McCullough cll•ln saw $75 Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..~ ·Jack W C.rsey Mgr SAL »J!RY TOWNSH P TWP CLUK ME GS COUNTY 463 HOOKER STREET ~DOLE PORT OH 0 4S - • 0 Plionom 2111 ___, 72 Cadillac Sedan DeV"IIe 76 Olds CUtlass Wagon, all 76 Olds CUtlass Sup 4 Dr, a11 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe 75 Dodge Dart Sw1nger Cpe 74 Pontiac Lemans power & a1r 74 Olds CUtlass Sup Cpe 2 Dr 74 Veta Hatr.hback Cpe 74 Vega GT Cpe 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr 73 BuiCk 225 Um ited HT Cpe 73 Olds 88 4 Dr , power & a11 73 Ford Galax1e 500 HT Cpe 273 Ford LTD 4 Dr a1r 73 BuiCk Regal HT Cpe , pawel & a1c 73 Oli Cutlass Sup Cpe 72 ChrjSier Newport Royal 72 Chevy Imp 4 Dr 72 Olds 98 4 Dr , power & a1r 72 Buick Elec 225 HT Cpe 72 Chev Imp 4 Dr a11 71 Olds 98 Lux Sed , power & a11 71 Pontiac Cat Cpe , power & a11 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon 71 Ford P1nto 2 Dr sharp 70 Nora 2 Dr , 4 speed 70 Ford LTD Wagon ps, pb, a11 70 Bu1ck LeSabre 41lr~ air 69 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr a1r 69 Olds 88 Cpe 69 VW Bug 68 CUtlass Supreme 4 Dr 67 Cad1lac HT Sed power & a11 See one of th~se courteous salesmen Pete Burrss Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh Karr & VanZandt You II Like Our Quality Way Of Doong Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Unt1l6 00- T1l6 p m Sat ORDINANCE NO AN ORO NANCE THE RATES Evervday F XING WH CH COLUMBUS A.ND SOUTHERN OH 0 ELEC COMPA.NY ITS TRIC SUCCESSORS AND ASS GNS MAY CHARGE FOR STANDARD SEtON DARY ELECTR C SERVICE NEW LISTING- 13 acres farm 80 acres llllab e land n ce 2 story farm house 7 ooms & bath all hardwood floors and basement Barn and othe outbu d ngs 2 ponds A nice lay ng farm pr ced to go Located near Chester call for appl NEW LISTING- Ever dream of own ng your own golfcou se? Heres your chance for you or \lOur friends to own a nice ro ng gOff course 50 2 acres 9 greens n ce m~ern c ub house outbuilding w th all sp ay ng and seed ng equ ptnent need5 some mow ng and a lftle epa wo k on golf course This cou d be purchased with lhe 1 J acres I sled above and developed nlo a beaut fu 18 hole golf course call for appf .... AUCTION d n nQ. oom set and buffet wood wa d obe mgny good used oo s new and used me chahd M a Auc on House ~P on S Mason W Yo Phone (:104) 773 5071 CINCINNATI (UPI )- The ClnCU1118tl Stingers of the World Hockey ABsocJatlon have released rookie forward Jamie Hislop to their Hampton Va fann club and cut four noncontract players Pared were defensemen Ted Long and Terry Balllngall center Dave Walters and fonrard Ted Scharf 5q Yd montty saver Green gold red blue rust Do II yourself with pe~dln~ S7 9S sq yd Willi pacldon~ nstalled sa 95 square rard Call7422211 TA~K TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RURAND FURNITURE on on 2 50c SEAS ONAL PER ODS Th e w n er pe od sha be the b ng mon hs oJ Novem be h ough May ana the $Uf'"lme pe od sha be the b I ng mon hs of June th ough Oc obe acre lot Owner will lin sh n 30 dayslar buyer or w II se I as is lake lrede Localed near Ch ..ter May basemen th garage large fron porch na1 gas furnace cl water and well water a beaut fu home with approx 5 2 ac es of and fru t trees and shade frees sur ound ng It Plenty of garden space good llshlng area close by located In Coo v le 011 o Priced at on y 132 000 Call now Sl ACRES FREE GAS- Modern I Valory house 3 br din ng room tire place full basement n te porches and out bu d ngs La ge seen c lake w th green grass ..., and pine lrees around II Walch the large bass sw m along n the c eer water Pretty as a picture Priced to se $37 500 00 < CALL JIMMY DEEM 949 2388 • • ••• • • Mon Tues Wed •• • • 8;,001115 00 4 • • r ~ FRIDAY TIL 8 : ./'1 •• ••••••••••• t \ .• Thursday I tll12 noon • Close Sat At 5 p m • RUTLAND FURNITURE 142 2211 AMNOLDGRATE 3 JOe J DOc SPECIAL - 3 bedroom and attached garage total eledr c home under construct RUTLAlilf FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT The above schedu e of charges sha be ad usted n acco dence w h he fuel cos ad ius ment cause as se for h an R der No { Shee No 2so f led pursuan o 0 der Numbers 74 760 EL AIR sod 74 8 3 EL A R o he Pvb c Utll t es Comm ss on of Oh o and as may: be changed from t IT!• to me by o de o he com m lsslon M N MUM CHARGE M nlmum montliiY charge $3 15 per meter per man h GENERAL SERVICE SMALL - SECONDARY AVA LABIL TV Ava abe for general ght and power serv ce to con sumers us n9 the Companv s s andard se vice CHARACT!R OF SERVICE ' j phase and 20 208 20 240 208 24 0 end 480 vo s 3 phase Se c~~f eas one of the fo ego g a e 5 cs sha be made av abe o a c us ome he pa cu la se v ce cha ac e s cs o be a he op on of he Company 1974 Chevrolet Impala Cusfon, 2 dr , factory air P S , P B , vinyl roof, tilt wheel cruise CQf'ltrol, factory tape • • ~295 1974 Ford Grand Tormo, 4 dr sedan factory air P S , P B vinyl roof $2595 1974 Chevy Monte CarlO, 350 V 8, automatic factory air, P S P 8 , vinyl roof with sun roof, swing out bucket seats AM FM stereo radial tires Local owner and sharp $4200 1973 Ford L TO, 4 dr factory air P S , P B vinyl roof, tilt wheel $2495 1973 Dodge Polata Custom, 4 dr sedan factory air, P S , P B , vinyl roof radial tires A nice family car $1995 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4 dr , H T factory air P S , P B , vinyl roof $2795- TRUCKS 1976 Ford Ranger 1/z Ton Ptckup automatic P S, P 8, air, white lr;o,nv.~• bed cover, eye level mirrors wheel covers, sliding rear lndow rear step b..umper white I tires This was Gene s personal ln<>rnn 2 600 mtles SAVE$$$$ 970 Ford F 100, 6 cyl standard long wide bed.· ....... · ..... $2495 970 Ford 112 Ton P1ck Up, avtomatlc radio llttfe rough $695 CARS 1972 Dodge Dart Swmger 2 dr hardtop, 318 V 8, automatic P S , P 13 vlifyl roof, sharp $1895 1972 Pmto Station Wagon, 4 cyl , $1395 automatic 1971 Olds Cutlass, 4 dr factory air, P S, P B rad1al tires clean $1695 1971 Ford, 4 dr wagon S695 1971 Ford Tormo, 4 dr station wagon factory air, automatic P S, P B rack on her back ' $1495 1969 Ford Tormo, 2 dr , H T, 6 cyl $695 "Good Selection of Cheaper Cats In Stock." New Midland CB 8ne or 1 Mobllt 23 175 A erne ng curren 60 eve e de lvered f om the Company s secondary atstrlbu on sys ems at F s 30 kwh W n e 14 25c 25 pe kwh Summe Nex 370 kwh W nter 5 OOc Summ e SS 00 "'e kw)l Nex 600 kwh W n er 3 20c Summ e 3 50c pe kwh Nex .<~00 0 kwh W n eor ~ J5c Sft' mm er 2 6Sc pe kwh Nex 5000 kwh W nter 2 Sc Summ er 2 4Sc per kwy Ove 20000 kwh W nter 1 95c Summer 2 25c per kwh SEASONAL PERiODS The w n e pe od sha be he b ng months of Nove m be hrough May and he su mme pe lad sha be he b ng m on hs of June h oug h Oc obe FUEL CdST ADJUSTMENT The above sc hedu e o cha ges sha be adlusted n acjo dance w h he fue cos ad ustmen c ause as se for h on R der No (Shee No 250 f ed pursua n o Order Numbe s 74 760 E AIR and 4 B 3 EL A R of he Pub c Ut es Co m rn ss on of Oh o and as may be changed from me o me by o de of the co mm ss on M N MUM CHARGE Th e m n m um month v cha ge sha be $ SO pus the app cab e demand charge app ed o the Mu; mum Deman !:I bu no ess han Olanne RIGGS USED CARS' $4~0 Da:LAYED PAYMENT CHARGE The above tar ff s net accou n spa d n fu w h n 5 days o da e o b On a accou n s no so pad an ad e1 on a cha ge o ve pe cent {5 pc Of he o a amOun b ed bu no ess han Ten Cen s { Oc w be made DETERMINAT O'N OF MAXIMUM DEMAND The Ma x mum Demend sha be he sum of he In d v dua Demands of each me e ed serv ce supp ed under he p ov s ons of th s Scheau e eMcep as mod fled here naf e • Thl! nd v due Demand of each me e ed service Shi'J 1 be de erm nep separate y ThJt nd 11 dua Demand she be he Measured Demand whe e he conne c ed oad on a me ered se v ce s n e~ce ss of wen y (20 k owat s where he co nnec ed oad s twtnty 20 k owa ts or ess the nd v dua Demand may be de e m ned a he COmpany s opt on as the Meas ured Demand es ab shed bV con nuous measurement o by per od c est o as he Es ma ed Demand dey ved f orn he connec ed n.-ti M eesu ed Demands e her and e1<c ep n unusua cases sha be the max mum 30 m nu e n egra ed kl owalt demand record ng of an In eg at no demand meter or he h ghes reg strat an of a he ma ype demand meter d ng he b n; per oct n ns ancesofh gh y fluctuat ng oads or demands of short du a on he Measured Demand mev be de e m ned by appr:op ate me er ng equ pmen des gned to measure fu v the mpact of such demends Whe e Measured Oemandl ere de erm ned by per od c tes a Measured Demand 50 de erm n ed Shll con nue In e tee unt superseded by a s bse~u en est Es me eel Den' ancts shal be de e m ne d from the connected oad on each n d v dual me e ed serv ce u fa ows F rs 5 000 wet s at 90 pe cen Nfi)C 5 000 wa ts a 80 per ce n Over 10 000 wa s at 70 pe cen t Th e Mal< mum Oem1nd n eny mon h sha not be less thl!ln the grea er Of Cal the Me)C mum Rec o ded Demand to the cur erj month or I b) he m h mum b ling dem•nd fany spec fed n theservc• contract o c 50 percent of he h ghes demand recorded n he as 1 mon hs or (d 10 perc en of he f'llghest demand recorded n he last months dur no he summer per od SERV CE AND CONTRACT PAO\ItS 0~5 Each seperate~o nt ot de very of servic-e y one or mo e Mete ed Ser ces Shill b.e cons dered a on tract Coca on and shell be etertd and t> ted under a stpara e se v ce contact On v one Metered Se v ce of each type as to voltage end pha se wl be IUPP eel o a consumer under h 1 Schedu 1 a one Con ract L..oca on Where two o more serv cu are suppt ed o a consumer at one Con rae Loclf on sa d se v ces w th n the m a ons above sta ed mtv be comb ned n one servlte co n act unde h s Schtdu e o may bit served under separate con recta under this o other applicable Scl'tedules a (he consumer 1 opt on TERM OF CONTRACT The erm of he contrect for se v ce under th s Schedu e sha be n prov ded n he nd v dua con act w l't each consume bu n no can she she be calculated as follows I Each mon h du ng the erm of th s Ordinance the Company will ce cu ate bills for standard secondary tlec c 11 v ce n he Mun c pal y at fle rates set forth n Sectlon of this Or dinance (2) Each month he com pany w I render a b for street t gh ng serv ce n the Mun clpt y n accordance w th the prav s ons of the then effect ve s ree gh n; or d nance of ht Mun cpa fV (3) Each month du ng the erm of h s Ord nance the Compeny wll eu cu ate b I s for res den a and generel se v ce - smeU secondary sevcea heransetforh n Sec on 1 of h 1 0 d nance emended In the manner se forth n Sect on 6 of this Or d nanct (~) The d tteren ce between he c-a c ulat ons under Paragraph (11 htrl! nabo\te referred o n h s Sect on 2 and the u cu It on , es prov ded n Paragraptl J3 here nabove rete rtd to In this Sect on 2 sha be applied to he payme,n of the curren b s to the Mun c pa ty for serv ct tndretd under he hen etfec ve St eet L gh lng Ord nance nc u.d ng any unpa d balance t om prev ous per ods Any such d fference not requ red for he payment of 1'\e curren b sha be app ed to subsequent b s tor sa fd strv ces SE CTION 3 That n the even the term of any contract to standerCI secondary elec c service he tatter mede w h consumers In the Mun cipall y pursuant to the prov slon of th 1 Ordnance She 1 tl< end beyond the ler m na on da e ot h s Or cl nance he ates nc ud ng he Min mum Month y Cha ge chargeable htreunder Shal~ be the a-les " effect W hn t he Mun clpa y a the time such cha ge s made SECTION < Thl he Ru •• ana ~eguta ons con a ned In he cdmpany s P u co FORD lt74 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR I2J9S Loc•l low mileage ca-r V I engine automatle power stee lng and brakes rad o I r.. show I tHe wear gold f nlsh Sharp and nice DATE OCT 12 No 1 on f te w h The Pub lc Ut es Comm 11 on af Ohio (as tht ume m1y froM mt o t me be amended or sup p emented 11 are no In ~onf c w h he e_!_Press prov 1 ons ot thrs Ord10ance are appl cab e tb 1 serv ce endered unde and pursuant o h s Ord nence Notf'l ng con 1 ned witt'! n h s Or d 1'11nc-e she preven any consumer f om la.k ng ad Dan Thompson ford Invites you to com• In end see the new exciting LTO II and the ntw kind of thunder the 1977 Thunderbird !t14CHEVELLE MALIBU 1219S 4 door local I owner w>th less than 3J 000 miles 350 V8 A 11295 1971 CHEVELlE 4 DR engine automatic power steering and brakes L ke new w w f res factory air r~lo wn te over dark green 6 cy auto trans 2795 1 1973 CHEVY IMP 2 DR One owner low mileage 2995 1 1972 GRAND PRIX Sl ver f n sh black v nyl lop 1695 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR 6 cv 1 auto 1rans LEGAL NOTICE NOT CE ON FILING OF NIIENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State o' Ohio Me gs County Court of Cammon. P eu Prob•te Divis on ilTo he Execu or or Ad m n ~ ra or of he es e e 10 ~u c h of tle to ow n9 as a e resute n sat he s e e of Oh o vz he $U v '¥ ng $pouse he nex o k n he benet car es unde he w and o he a o ney o ill o neys ep esen ng any o he 11fo em en oned persons 0 W Wiseman O~ceesed t.lo 2 882 R t Ru and Oh o Sc p o Tow nsh p You are herebv not t eo hll he nven orv and Ap P a nmen of he es a te or he aro em en oned deceased a e of sa d Cou n y was r ed n h s Cou sa d n\l en o y and App a sem en w be fo hea r ng beto e h s Cou o the II h dlly o Oc obe 976 Ill o 00 o c ock A M Any person des ng to 11 e~ecep ons he eo mus e hem a eas f vedays pr or o he da e se o hear ng G ven unde my hand a~d 5ea of sa d Cou h s 2 s day o Sep em be 1976 Mann no 0 Webs e udge By Ann B Wa son Oepu v c e k 9 2~ 10 "J c 1 he tby au thO te tor sa 1!1 tht to low no CII!ISC bed rea Ollate The to ow ng CI UC:r bed prem Ul s tua eel n the Townsh pof Sal !lbury Covn y of Me gs and Ste e o Oh o Be; nn ng n Sec t on l Town 2 Range l Beg nn ng at the Northwes t co ne of he Northeul querte of sed Stc on No 3 htnct South 40 cha ns and .40 Inks mo e o en to the Southwll co ner of 11 d qulrltr 1tc an a he County rotd llld nu from Pomeroy to Chts er thence fo low nu 11 d roed n a Nor h easter y d rect on o he wes ne of he anas of w 1 lam Car e on thtnce Nor h 29 degrees 65 nkl o the Nor h lne of sad Sec on then ce we st on he North ne ot sad Sec on 7 chain' and u 1 nks o the p ace ot btg nn ng co n ra nlng 28 ,. acrtl more or ess uvt and eMctp f O!ll he above described premises he ro tow ng deacr btd tnc or pe eel o wlt Beg nnlng at he Northwllt co ner of the Northeal qu1 r ter of Sect on No 3 thence Sou h 700 fee thence Ent 7 chalna and •• nks to a sake thence No th 100 fee o the North I ne of n d Seer on thence West on he North ne of said Sec on 7 cha ns and 84 nks o the p act or beg nn no a so ex.cep at he coa un der y no he above dtScr bed prem ses and he exclus ve ght n perpetu v o m ne and emove sa d coa and to use at a timet so much of hi !Urface u The Mar n Ebers bach Companv 1 successors NOTICE OF and enlgn i may deem PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MA.Y CON nect~ury o ope opera e and eQuip • compete coa CERN proper y w th No ce & he eby o ven hat mIn ng on October 5 976 a 10 00 bu dlnga and ra road sw A M a pub c sa e w be he d chea ntcessarv to m ne oad a Pqmeroy Moor Company and ur y ewav coa f om sad Pomerov OhJo o&5149 o sell fo prem 111 also for drainage cash the to tow"" to ate a and depos t or reruse and the ow t t976 GMC Truck Sera r ;h to heu hrough and over No TKL'2.46F7074l ¥. Ton ~ 11 d prem ses coa from &CI Whee Or ve sad co latera lacent property The Mer n II !IUCCet&O S be ng held o secure an l:bertbiCh Co ob gat on a s ng under a and ass gns o be re eved e a nste men secur v from surfe ce damage by 11g.r'eemen cond on a Sl e reason of m nlng o coal under above d11cr btd c:onttac 1 he d by Genen llld pram Sll Anv surface land Motors .A cc ep ance co po a on as secured pe y re~u red Oor usrd n tbove by Sa d pub c sa e s to be con u d Tht Mar ln Ebltr:.sbacn ducted accord ng to he aws Comptny ta successor• end of the State of Oh o Genera enlun1 to bt peld for at the ra e of S100 00 per acre and Co Mo o s Accep ance para on rese ves the r ght o provided that n the operat on of 111 d prtm l'es for o and bda fhs.sae The colla eral s presen v gas the 11me ahall no In anv s ored and may be seen at menner whetsoever h nder Pomeroy Motor Company de av or nconven ence The Mertln EbtrlbiCI'\ Companv Pomerov Oh o 45769 GENERAL MOTORS ts success.ors end ass gns rn ACCE PTANf':E the enJ.Q'tment of he ght end CORPORAT ON pr v eoti or anted t to m ne end remove coe unde o ( 0 c upon or over sad above descr bed prem sn A so 11ve and except the follow ng parc.l Beginning at 1 pont n he proptr v lnt or G T vantage w h n he effect ve Carleton et al end A 0 and per ad of h s Ord nance o L..lllen Smith sad po n beq any app cab e rule at Station f6 04 n the center regu a ons suppleme!'l or ne of survey mllde by he op one rate wh ch the Depar ment ot H ghwars Company may make ave abe thence running n a North n s P U C 0 No on t e ea.ster d rec on n the w h he Pub c U es center of o d road and n he Comm ss on pr Oh o tor he proper y ne between G T c au of serv ce n'VO ved Cere on et 1 and John SECTION 5 That ths Lyont534fHtmortoriiiSO Ord nance shall be and a pan 40 fett from and at em a n n foret n o b lis fo r ght ang es to s a on 101 21 e ec c service based 9n thence In e Sou hwesterlv me er reed nos made du ng d rectlon follbwlni l..~urve o he period commenc ng on In the rlgh same hav ng a effective da e of this 0 rtd us of 282.5 fell ad stenct d nante end end ng on Ju v 25 of 178 ftet more or en to a 1977 subject o prior te pont 40 feet ff'Om and 1 r ght m na on Of h s Ordinance as eng Ill to Stet on 99 so thence prov ded tor n Sec on 8 of h s In a Norther y d rtc on 10 ftet Ord nance to a point 50 teet from and at SECT ON 6 That f I any r ght angles to Stitt M 99 "0 mew thin the per od f xed by Lyons 'ald point be ng 40 feet hs 0 d nance the from and at r gh anglts o Mun clpa I y Shou d ~H~ ho ze Stlt on lOA 10 n the center lnt an a ernat ve method fo he of survey made by .the paymen of the hen cu ren Department of H ghways b ls of the Mun ~ pa ty fo the(~Ct In a Nortl'leaster y s ee ghtlng a tie ates and dlr1ct on In 11 d propertv nne r accordance w th he erms and In he center of the o d and pl'"ov 5 on s of he hen road 90 feet more o ess o 1 effect ve s ree t uht ng or point In 11 d proper y ne 1 d nance of the Mun c ba Y St1t on 104 1~, th ence In a hen he rates and prlces fo Nor htllttrlv d net on 57 fee s andard secondary e ectr c more or len to 1 pont 40 feet serv ce here nabove set tor h from end at rlgh angles to sha be a mended as to ows s at on 104 45 he net RESIDENCE SERVICE fo ewing a curvt o the tft The charge for he f ra 30 same having a l'td u1 of U72 kwh pe mon h she t be 10 OOC feet 1 dll a nee of o&7 5 feet to per kwh and he m n mum he pace of beg nn ng 11 cha ge she be S3 25 shown on the pans on file n 0 herwlse he schedu e he off ceof ht Department of remtln& unchanged H ghwavs n Co umbut Oh o GENEAAL SERVICE It Is understood hat he sTr p SMALL.-SECONDARY of land •bovt dtscr bed 1 not The charge tor the f rs 30 n excess of ~0 feet n w dth kwh per month shall be 9 25c end cont11ns 10 ecru more per kwh and he agar~gate ..,r 111 of which the presel)t M n mum Month Y Charge road occup •• 07acres more Sha be reduced Sl 50 per or tess And btlng the ume month Othe w se he proper y conveytd by schedu e rem a ns unchanged Malcolm C Rolltr e a oW . SECtiON 1 That h s F Harltll by dlld deted 10 0 d nance shal take effec 2.5 38 and recor:dtd n Vo 1~1 from and at e he ee es at PaOI Aol or the Deed pe od allowed by ow and 15 Records Me gs County Oh o w en acc ep a nee tl'v Tne 11 ct W f= Herlen dOll Co umbus and Sou hern Oh o hereby t~ecep end reserve E ectrlc Company unto h mself h s 1'\t rt end SECTION 8 That he 111 gns thl full ont hllf n Mun c petty by egl51a ve t•rts In ell tht o and gn ac on or the Company ~rovelty wh ch m1y bt dtrlved have he r gh to term na from the produc on of oil and on tht pnm su h 1 0 d nan ce at any tim oas upon w t en no ce filed w th hereinabove dtlcr bed Ex he o her f•rty he eto a eas cept he oil and 911 an ht h r Y 130 days pr or o such above prtmlses w th the r gh1 erm oa lon da e ro optf'ate end product same SECT ON 9 Tha he erms Refertnee Deed VOl 225 end provls ons of th s Or Page 917 Deed Records Meigs d nance are o n antt severe County Ohio and he nval d ty of one she S81d rea estate 1 steel on no alfect he va d .,. ot hE' the tal< dup ce e as being 20 50 teres o he Passed by he Counc I of th,e Sa d 1111 11 to bt conducted hl1 at Court House st1p1 In v age of M dd e"or 3 h dey of Sep ember 1976 ~orntroy Oh o at 10 am on tt'lt 2nd day of ATTE U. October 976 and shall not Gene Gra e be told tor less tt11n two thirdl C erk of tht eppralttd velue The appn lid value 11 S11 333 33 App oved h s 1~ h day of mmtdlattly fo owing said Sep em ber 976 1111 t am offtrlno far 11le lhe Fred Hoffman pertonel property nclud no Mavor a right tl ~ t 1nd Interest now • SCHEDULE OF CHARGES Roger Riebel 915 4100 Ray Rtggs PER MONTH TO CONSUMERS N THE V LLAGE OF M D Demand Ch arge F s 6 kw ~~LD:c:at~ed:~:n~S:t:.:R~t~7•••••~==~0~J DLEPOAT ME GS COUN o ess o Max mum Demand TY OH 0 AND W n e a nd Su m me In c uded by pe manen ns a etlan of a he con rae erm be ess hen ESTABLISH NG A FOR w h energy charge Dve 6 kw at Max mum demand me e o by period c one year MULA FOR VARYING SUCH Demand W nter S2 20 es she I be dete m ned n SECTION a The he ra es RATES Summ e S3 20 pe kwh accordance w th he Com tor e ectr c serv ce set forth n Energy che ge pany s s anda d prec Ices Sec on of h s 0 d nance Good choice colors CENTRAL REALTY CO. 20 20 s ng e 04S 76 INSTALLED Regular 114 95 $10,95 '3595 '5995 '5695 '6295 13295 1 3495 '3895 11995 11995 '1995 1 3195 1 1595 '2395 12695 '3495 1 3495 11495 11295 12295 12495 11595 1 1995 '895 '895 11095 1 895 '695 '595 1 495 '395 '695 1795 '995 NEW CAR SHOWING 1974 DATSUN 12m 210 2 dcor l«al car 4 speed trens 44 200 miles ~ood t res ctark green I nl&h .. economy CARS USED CARS 501 NYLON COOLVILLE- N cemod br ck home con~ n ng three bedroomtnlng room llvfng room w th fireplace full &0 !:'VSEO CARS - PRICEOUJW .1' 12or IS Ft 142 ,~ ' !'( VALUE RATED Hl-1.0 SHAG 1 International 1Harvester ,.::::.::r:,=~='---­ •New Idea Equipment I YARD So. on Rou. 7 by pass 9 oom house 4 btd oom 1 ~ 1 ba hs fv I bo1ement go age obovt Hob!lon F doy ond • oubudng ocegound I McCulloch Chain 1 Sou day Gas hoa on oo s I Saws I co h ng bo os and m" P~ano (6 4) 388 8483 o 388 ... sts ooo SYRACUSE - N ce corner lot with good o d lash on 1 pet ng garage $8 500 00 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms bath paneling utllffy fots of storage N G heat Walk to shop $8 500 DO 5 HILLY ACRES Good 3 f'ld Ia ge shade 2 PLACES - 3 bed oom home T P water ga age outbu d ng and 2 bedroom Schult mobile home on 1 nice acre of and 15500 00 EACH Son •• I ca POMEROY - 5 bedroom big old house 1 lly room I 2 bath _n.\t\ u F A lurn ~pel ng b In 1962 James Meredlth became the first Negro to enroll at the Uruvers1ty of MiBsi8Sipp1 a r furnace almost new alum s d ng excellent neighborhood 17 900 DO $30 000 pe tneed monoge t1e.dtd o manogt crew up o 20 p.op e n o monufac u ng en onmvn mu1 be oble to schedule wo k flow h u sepa ate depa m•n 1 o accompl1h cons s ten comp • on eco d Salary ba1ed on exper ence and pas accompl 1hments On v espon 1 ble and ogg ess ve n d v duo 1 need opp v Send e1umt o8oK119S co Do y n ce level lo 50• 77 1 ooms bath N G Income and free gas Old house & born good h II pasture fenced Ask ng PRODUCTION 992 5858 0 Want S27 500 115 ACRES - On Shade River F ne for camp ng lots • e Dow o<> gas heat city wa1er on n ce street G .... 110 Meehan 992-2181 Service CONTACT 4-1 ~ Ph !923993 vlnl! Radiator ...--., FREE ESTIMATES! _ !;![J!IUWNINGS CALl US TODAY Andg ehe o ou o a With siding LARRYs,nc. LAVrNDER .. llll. EAR CORN oboe un save hundreds thousands of dollars SID NG-S(Jf IT WE NEED Te Mo he You even llUMINUM ~---------~-, And ookyou n H s oe Oeo God p ease oke messgge o ou lo ed one up on 9 10 1 mo 7 284 UPHOLSTERY Truck & m 11 Sod y m ssed b'f IN fe g and1on For Free Estlm•ft POJ..Y.f AM junkttd outoa Phone 742 2081 Frye Auto Ports Ru and Phone oday 9911f56 "Y" Phone Coolville 667 3164 or 647 3876 WATCH FOR SIGNS Noon sa urda y God wo heel -tou wh e you su 0 &d And1-le knew yo had you sho e He i ende v c osed you weary S!!t<lallzln~ on custom built rafters for commercial resd polt build "'' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE From 6 to II w!Jie ai)CI up to s II dHp wltll or wilhO<OI pipe furnished Under roed bore• up to 12 pipe slzt $40 Sa u cloy 10 00 Ill ? r}. M&G Tr&Raftlls lRENQfER MJRK 0 OFFICE HOURS 8l<lam to5DDpm Oe V 8 30 II m o 12 OOo I 1976 Middleport Pcmi!I'Oy 3 clo hngTV Eacfi aCicfJllona word cen s Add en N Second 9 30 14 00 A'Vons books oys ool1 fu n u • pa d CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 oo to !!1.! " mum MOB LE hom• to sol• o 1\KC ~eg stered So n 8e no d Md oom1 o vt " Pupplts 2 male fema e 3 Phon•992 n51 mon hs o d S ong and o (.li::W) 675 23 0 P Pleo1on consecu \It lnaer ons 25 Pe Cen D scourn on pe d ads and w h n 0 d.eys Business ~ Se"'ices healthy Phone (:JO.I) 773 500S sx wotd F YOU ho'Ve o 1ervlce o off~tr PLEASURE HORSES and P"•i•s WOFl 0 buy 0 Nil 1om• hlr)Ql o~ w l buy hors•• and at took ng fo work o panle1 Phone (6 4) 698 3290 Ru hRHVM .. who tvt you ~t rftull faa • w rh o s.n ntl Won Ad SMALL pups to g vt away Phone Co 992 2156 949 2028 2322'1 M n mum Cha ge S 00 A en s per wo d hree 26 cen s pt 11 cosh n-.... t,...n no d.:U ery o nse on consec u.t ve !nser on5 For Fast Results Use The Sentin)e l Classifieds .. v I 24 0) 1 2 c 1295 1 1970 DODGE DART 6 cyl sld t ans 1995 1 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT Beaut fu black llnlsh '1495 1973 CHEVY VEGA cv 4 au o trans 1 1695 1972 PINTO WAGON ~ cy auto trans luggage ra ck 3595 1 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C.20 ton 4 sp 31.. t ans 1 3295 1974 CHEVY PICKUP C.10 Low m eage 6 cy std trans '3195 1974 fORD PICKUP 'lz TON V 8 std trans Save Now on a 1976 Pinto Mustang or Maverick See Pat Hill Rocky Hupp or Melvin Ultle For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open Evenmgs Tll7 oo Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport 992 2196 owned bv Cerdlna En erprls11 Inc n and to en Ohio Sta e L quor Pe mit to not 111 than two h rds of the appra lid pr ce The ap prtlsed pr ce of the persona property ncludlng the lquor permit 11 S2 500 00 Sa d eel uta te hal b11n known 11 he Shen1ng Spr ng1 proper v The real ea e e a loctlld on the Wast 1 de of Ohio s are R()ute No 1 sa d sate of he ea prope ty and peraona proper s subject o he approve of he Cour of Common Ptees Me g1 Count')' Ohio v I CARSON CROW CARDINAL ENTI!'RPR SES NC f9 3 0 1 2< RECEIVER~F 110) 5c Point Rock PUBLIC NOTICE ELTHA STANSB UR Y MUSTARD f v ng WhOle TO address 1 vnkno;Nn TO ALD A J EASTERDA.Y add en unknown TO- EDGARD WH EELE R TO PEA.RL add en unknown TO THE UNKNOWN HE RS DEV SEES LEGATEES ADIAIN STRATORS AND ASS IGNS OF ELTHA STANS BURY MUSTA.RD de ceased ROBERT W STANSBURY f ctecealld LOTT E News Notes BENNETT add ess unkn own TO La a Sey.bond lddr111 unknown TO LUll a Oav I lddrtll unknown TO Ru h wr nltt man 1d drel! unknown lddrtll TO LO f e Gask unknown TO Lu 1 Whee er addr111 unknown TO Roll W G11k •ddrtn unknown TO Ra(ph Hoi er addrtll unknown GASK LL deceased M NN E HOLLER f dtceased FJ_ OYO EASTE RDAY f dec-eeud LULA WHEE LER deceased ZAOIA HENRY deceastd EVA J P.ARA de r:e ase9 GEORGE H STANSBURY dtCtlltd ByWIMIIaR'1 eltlr Laurel Grance held replar JA.MES W STANSBURY !!Jf«llljl Saturday niCbt wltll Maaler Avanel HoiUday prelldlns Offlcel'l lor the eomlDc year were elecled Include Maaler Pam Holcomb Oveneer G A Radekln Lecturer Patty Casto steward Gary Holliday aaal ~teward Robert Holllilay chaplain Dorothy Bolen treuurer Waoetta Radekln tteerelary Nollie Vale gatekeeper Albert Bolen Ceres, Judy Holllday PCIIIOOa Mmla Holcomb Flora Ama E Turner lady 1111 ile1rlrl Avanel Holllday le(llalatlve qenl Everette Holcomb Ex Com Hobert lloiUilay Albert Bolen and G A Radekln Tbe WAC COm mlttee IMOilllced the Illata baking contest apple bers wtJ1 be beld II the October meeting Larue! mombera attelldlng Degree Day II Harrlaonvllle. were Freda Kamedy Nellie Vale AvaneJ Holliday Pam Holcomb George Alberl and WIIIIUa Radetln Jobn Holliday Mr and Mra Robert Holliday Judy Gary IIIII Floyd atteoded tile Fann Selence ~ al Columllua Mlu Millie Coen baa returned to tile cluaroom after being ab!Mnt Wltll aore tllroal 1111'1 Martha a..p. decnted EME~SON E STA.NOBURY det uud VALINCA. EASTEROA.Y decelled SARAH A STANS BURY deceased ANORE"W S STANSBURY dectallid ANNA SM TH STANSBURY deceased NETT E ROSS deceased EARL ROSS deceased QORA B EASTER DAY deceased and ELVA 8 WELLINGTON deceas ed You are hit eby not fled the you have been nemtd defendants n a egel act Of'l en td Roberta C 0 8rlen vs Geo ge Co ns Treuurer of Me gs County e al Th 1 ac on has been us gned Call No 6 222 n the Common Pleas Cou t of Me gs County Oh o .45769 The abjtc ot the compte nt s o taflerm ne hera and pa on rta es a e descr bed as to ows s ua ed n 0 ve Town sh p M e gs County Oh o Be no n Sec on 35 Town 3 Ringe 1 of t'he Oh o Com pany s Pu (lhaae and be no the southees quar e of he no hwes qua trr of u d sec t on and be ng ctncr bed n Sarah R s ansburv 1 w •• the ~pper rarm on •h• north s de of Shade R ver con 1 n no seven.ty 70 acr11 and be l'lf mor e or ess descr bed n he Me ;s coun y Aud o s Dup Cl es IS IOU h eas Of northwest 14 con 1 n ng 50 acres more or 111 YfN 1 e equ red to. enswt the Comp 1 nl w h n 21 deys af e the nt. publ c;:et on ot th s no ce wh ch w l bt pub Ish ed onc e each wee~ for s x consecu ve WNkl The ast j:lub ca on w be made on O<:t 1 1976 end the 21 days far answer will s art on ha da e ti case o your failure o an swer o othe w at respond as equ red by the Oh o RutH ot C vi P ocedu e judgment by lfefau t w II be rendered you tor rtl tf ega ns demanded n th 1 comQ 1 n been doing lflb. ltllute lelcblng In lilt Wllloo LARRYE SPENCER Elementary School c trk of Courts Mr and Mra Ma"ln Common P ee1 Cou Meigs County Oh p Morrlaa' received a mw•s~ tbal their panda. VIctor (9 31017 2. (10)1. 61< \ IDU hal Morrtu had been In a motorcycle accident auf fertng a broken leg �' • 1~ - TheDa~ Sentinel, ·Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. ' . f!'r?:::::::::t:+::;=r:::::::;=:::;::::::::::::==t!ii:ti:::;f::::tiM'nr::::::=::r::::::::':::;:::::im:::::t::: :w,~m;~:~:~ml~tM\i::t:::MmM:::::~tW!ilU::mmm~m:mlmm:::::;:::i'mr:''i~Wl*':::::)M§::~~'~mm:::):;~\ • • . • •• Wl"i'ERY WINNERS . nil Wttlt"l irllullq ObiO ... l :il ·Symbol •' Lottery DWDbtn:. Pot '0' Gold Three-dicit .....bti'IJI (oDe-t.bree-DlDe) 'l'hrft.dlgll aumber -611 (ftve-tbfte.two) ..... 1- -. ~· . I .... -4- .... ! ·.-} • • • --. ·' ·' '"'"" • Sounds of Joy to sing here News .. in Briefs I ! $6 TO $8 !wve program I VALUE I · Marvftl Hunnel, 58, 330 Condor St., Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Mr. Hunnel was burn Aug. 28, 1918, the son of the. late Robert and Dora Hysell HunneL He was . also program Sunday at the Ohio ON JOHN ROBERTS\ Valley Christian Assembly CLASS RINGS I Camp at Darwin on CR 20 off ONASSIS SPLIT U. S. Rt. 33 'north, There will be a potluck .ill . \ 6:30 p.m. Everyooe is to bring a covered dish . The beverages and table service will be provided. Leland Tyrre ll , president of the l I ! \ I 1 ~~~~=:~. ~~ g~upth:urf.'!":: I I B . . h. 1 the Tuppers Plains Church of 1 nn g tn 1 IS ad and I Christ services Sunday 1 'order your ring by I morning . C. E. Shepard, pastor of Middleport I November 15 I former Church of Christ, is a teacher I to get one of these I' at the colle~. I custom features, 1 I FR EE: . 1 I\ • 1 ~ lnitit1l in stone 01 inse rt un.de r stone • Fi rc burst eflect or sun! ite effec l \ 1I • Golde n signature ! • Wh rte gold instead II of ye ll ow gold · LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to Charles .Earl Patterson, 33, Rutland, and ~ ~ Betty Jean Blake, 20, Pomeroy. ~1:(_&~ f21J.i~~J ' ' her seco~d husband, Alexandros Andreadis, 32. Greek or'thodox church sources report the couple, married. In the summer of 1975 after her father's death, religious has · , asked authorities lor help in a reconciliation, ~sually a formality to adbere to church rulings before seeking divorce. !I ! II I I ATIIENS, Greece (UPI ) Christina Onassis, 26, daughter of the late Aristotle Onassis 1 is considering diVOI-d 'n·g ASK DISSOLtJTION John A. Jenkins, Syfacuse, and Sandra K. Jenkins, Syracuse,llled for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County rommon Pleas Court. Maybe a.new car can solve your problem. Come see us for a low-cost Auto wan. This time, keep the oiL And chal)ge the car. VoileraDB Memorlal.Hoopltal ADMI,TTED - H.attie Barnnger, Middleport; Eloise Parsons, Parkers burg; Raleigh! Sayre, New Haven; Inez Stivers, Pomeroy; Theron Durham, Pomeroy; Robert Van Meter, Clifton. DISCHARGED - Roy Buchanan, Robert Knotts, Charlene Patterson, Mitziann Lewis, Lee Morrison, Margaret Griffith, Iva Diehl. 8 Meigs women.a:.;e • ·losers· to Gallia The Meigs Girls Volleyball , team, S(>lidly into a !~match schedule Thursday night ctrqpped their second in a row to even their record at 2-2 at the hands of visiting Gallia Academy in three games. Gallta swept to a 1~9 win in the first contest, but the lady Marauders came back strong. to take the second game 10-0. .But in the decisive game the Galllans came out on top 1>-11. Meigs' next game will be Monday at Parkersburg Catholic at 4:30. Their next home game is a triangular meeting against Kyger Creek and Jackson . · The reserves aJso lost to the GaUls g!rls Thursday, but thiS time II took the visitors ,only two games. Gal11a took an easy 1[>.4 win in the first contest and struggled to a 1510 Win ln the second game. Following ls a schedule and roster of this year's team: 1176SCHEDULE Moo. Oct. 4, Parkersburg Catholic, 4:30 (all p.m.) l'ues. Oct. 5, Kyger & Jackson, 4:30, Wed. Oct. 6, at Belpre, 6:00. Thurs . .Oct. 7, at Logan, 'rhere will be-a m'eetl ng of Department will ~old ' a fish Boy Seoul Troop 24S in the fry Safurday at !he fire basement of the Middleport station. sa ndwiches and Legion Halt , Oct. 4.at 1 p.q1 . dinners Wil l be served for all boys In Middleport and starting at ll a.m. The rescue the' surrounding arecl .be· van rebUilt by thf!, departtween the ages of 11 and t7 ment from pro iect money will who are Interested in Joining ·be on display for public InInformation contact George Luster, Jr ., scoutmaster at 992 -2166 or Jim Snyder, assistant scoutmaster at 742· 3050. . ~pome(OY - rutl~hCI tuppers plams . pdmeroy· nationa bank· . · the bank of the century . established 1872 is governor of District 7~ . Left to right. are Rev. John Campbell, secretary-treastl'er; Hinkle, Dick Roush, presider•, arid Ron Robinson, vice-preliident. WELCOME DISTRICT .GOVERNOR - Officers of the New Haven Rotary Club' welcomed District Gov . Dick Hinkle on hls annual visit to the club at a recent meeting. Hinkle, a member of the Bridgeport, W.Va. Rotary Club NIeh. m 's stat us· remains unclear wherewithal to do a good job, Also in on the meeting were Niehm's attorney, Donald Calhoun of Colombus, and Normal J. Niesen, i· commissioner of the division of mental retardatloo. Nlelun said he talked with Moritz about charges made by patients at hls Institute, state Investigations and management review. meeting in his office. The aruend whether Niehm could He said he still feela the · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The. official status of Dr. Bernard director said additional operate the institute \flth the statements he made about · confidence of the . lack of money and support for Niehm, superintendent of meetings, would be held. • his programs "were Gallipolis State Institute, still, · " U I didn't think I was department. )las not been publicly doing the job right, I wouldn't .. Under discussion were accurate." allegations that Niehm has "A productive meeting w.clarified bill he awarently be there," said Nielun. . will continue to head the . '.'I don't think that's ever mismanaged the institute and conducted with partlclpatloo 1,250-i)atient facility pending · been an issue," said Moritz · become involved in political by all persons present," said further meetings with stall! when asked if Niehm wo.uld activity. The ·superintendent a joint staooment made by continue at Gallipolis, has complained that the state Moritz and Niehm. "No final officials. The director said the Deportment of Menta! Health decillions hove been made. Niehm met lor four hours were and Mental Retardation has The matter ls .still under ThW'sday with Dr. Timothy dis c ussions B. Moritz, state director of "productive" and centered no_t furnished him the consideration." mental health and retardation, and both indicated Niehm would· reihain at the institute. "I \hink we have a better understanding of each otber 's point of view," said Mciritz at the conciDmon of the privati! .•.. · · !)IMPER...J YOUR..J · HOME With Fine Furnishings from Baker Furniture Middleport, 0. ..- - i - T he 'Middleport EmergencY Squad · went to Route I, Middleport. at 6:'18 p.m. Thursday for O!to Falls who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: p.m. the fire department went to the Jus !Is home on S. Second where a light fixture In a ceiling had At 10 :50 shorted. There minor damages. were only ~ three cottages at GSI to pern)it construction of three new 32-bed cottages to house 96 patients, expected to mst $2,526,720. The old administration buildinl! and a cottage at TUftn Mental Health and Mental Retardatioo Cen!er to provide the lite for a new food service building :lltll In tM planning stage. One cottage at Athen~ Mental Health . and Mental Retardation Center Is Included because It is beyond repair and a safety' . tnbnt hazard. .,. - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS POMEROY - The Meigs County of all children bOt ween the mandated ages Board of Col)lll1issloners Saturday an- who are to be provided the training . It was agreed that the. commission is noun~ed negotiations with agencies inside not re~uired to build a $500,000 building nor and • outside the county to provide to approve' a 1165,000 alUlual budget ·as education for the mentally retarded this submitted by the County Board of Mental' year are ·well advanced. . Retardation. The commissioners said they The aMouncement followed a meeting Friday of Warden Ours and Henry Wells of were aware of this. They advised 11\ey the board of commissioners with Gov. have been almost continuously negotiating James Rhodes and Republican Candidate with Gallla ·officials for a solution to lhe · for State Representative Merrlll Triplett. problem for the 1976-77 year. Henry Wells, president said: They specifically discusSed a solution lo " It is the belief find understanding of the problem~~ proviillng education for the small number of mentally retarded the board of coinlniSsioners thai this ac· tion providing an education fpr the menchildren in Meigs County. tally retarded children in our county will The commissioners were informed by relieve the pressure on lhe public to the governor that Ohio law does mandate provide this education. It has always been, the provision of education for mentally and continues to be .the position of Ute retarded children between the ages of six and 16. Therefore the commissioners bave commissioners that the children of the REP; JAMES CUTS RffiBON - State 1\ep. Ron James cut the ribbon t]lat SENIOR Cl'I'IZENS UPET - Senior cltl!ena at the Gallla ~nty Senior in process contact with various agencies in county deserve the finest education as officially opened the Gallia County Democratic Headquarters. James is a citizens center on Jackson Pike in Galllpolis ore upset about this no parking sign Gallia and Meigs Counties to provide this provided by law: Therefore,' with the candidate for re-<llection. clarlflcation provided by Gov. Rhqdes and which appeared Friday on center grounds. Mae Lawf'lnce, left antl Ethel !raining. Merrill Triplett, the commissioners are . Robinson said the space where the sign has been placed w4s used by the Retired The commissioners are attempting to trying to obtain the fine~ education Senior Citizens Program (HSVP) van wPich brings older Gallia Counttans to the. · · work with the Guiding Hand School in center for lunch and activities. Now these older people will hove to walk quite u Galltit:ounty for the Mentally Retarded to possible subject to the constraints of the . distance. to the center. . provide this mandated education. (\iso, the county budget. " commission has requested immediate . . response from the Meigs County Board of GALUPOUS - Approximately 23 Department Store. people, candlda!l!s and workers, attended Candidates atiending were Sll\te Rep. Mental Retardation to provide the comthe official opening of the 1976 Gallla Ron James, Joe Cain for Prosecuting mission ~-ith a complet~ and accurate Ust · County Democratic Hea~quarters , in · Attorney; 'Archie Meadows for County operation since Sept. 6, but in business Commissioners, LoMie Burger for County GALLIPOLIS - Richard E. reader many years. He ts a member of offitlally Friday October I. The CommbpJioner; .and James Montgomery Carter, manager of the Haskins-Tanner all the Galllpolis Masonic Bodies, · ·• ' headquarters is located at 414 Second for She~tff. · _, Co. will retire Dec. 31, after completing Gallipolis Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple Also attending were Johfl Halliday, Avenue in the Gallipolis Business and 30 yeurs with .the firm. • • • and the Galllpolls Elks Lotlge. A Past Professional Building or atop Stiffler's (Continued on page .2) This was announced Saturday by Master of Morni!lg Dawn Lodge No . 7, CHESHIRE - Three employees of the Morris E. Haskins, president. he received his ~year membership pin Mr. Carter joined Haskins-Tanner General James M.-Gavin Plant here have · lnst year. He Is also n Pa st'Commonder received ~ash awards f9r their in the summer ol1946 after ~raduating of the Rose Commondery No. 7. · engineering contributions in.. the from Gallia Academy Htg~ School. During the years of 1965 through In 1947 and 1946, Carter attended ''Operations Improvement'' Program -of 1967 Carter served the Grand Lodge of Ohio University, majoring In the ·American Electric Power System. Free and Accepted MaBOns of Ohio as They are David Crabtr3e of Addison, marketing. DW'ing tbat two year . District Deputy Grand Master at the and Fletcher Hastings and Mark Bailey, period, he conUnued to work oo 12th Masonic District and Is now a Past both of Gallipolis. The three work in the weekends and vaeatioo periods at District Deputy Grand Master, This Performance Department and are Per- Haskins-Tanner. same position was held by Mr. Corter's By Dale Rothgeb in the swruner of 1949 Carter took formance Engineers .. father, Dr. Otto S. Carter , 25 years GALUPOUS - Thomas E. Hairston A cash• award was given in · 'lijr an intensified loW' month window earlier. ·officially was ' sworn in as s.chool Jl'eclation of ideas which Improve safety, ll:.i)nming-ecourse in men,s wear at th~ During the three decades Carter superintendent of Gllllia County's ·con· improve operating conditions, or reduce ·National Display Institute lh was associated with Haskins-Tanner he solidated schools here Friday night. ·He is operating costs. These ideas are published Philadelphia, and at the completion of was responsible for many physical . ,a former Lawrence County coach and in a system-wide magazine so other th~t training took over the duties of changes anti remodeling of tbe stor~. .. l , administrator. . · facUlties in the system can Implement and window trimming and advertising at . He aUended many meetings and gave Haskins-Tanner. Hairston, director of ·career developdeep study in order to develop one of the benefit from ilew ideas. In 1961 .he was named manager of • RICHARD E. CARTER ment and the placement center .of Kent first alid finest charge account systema Haskins-Tanner when Morris E. State University, in a Friday interview that has been offered by any store In Haskins assumed full Jlme duties with said after falilog "in love" with his Gallipolis. . been on the Leglalative ·Action POMEROY - Delmar Uavis, 13, The Ohio Valley Bank. position at Kent State University, he still He ls married to the former Naldl! Committee of the Ohio State Councll of Langsville, was in satisfactory condition During the ' 3(j years of association lfeslred to get back into school lidJeanne Spear,. They have liv~ at 6 Retail Merchants repres,enting the 18th at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday with Haskins-Tanner·Cafter has been lninlstrlition. Edgemont Drive the last 25 years. They State Sectorial District. · morning where he was token after being active in community affairs, his "! feel that after being associated In ore the parents of two ohildren, He served as Cubmasoor of Pack struck by a car on E. Main St., Pomeroy, chW'ch, and fraternal organizations. education- at the elementary, secondary Richard E. Carter II and Amy . Rick, as 203 and Is still afflllaled with Boy !'<out at 7:45p.m. Friday. fn _l953 he .was president of the and college level, particularly after he is better known, Is a graduate of the Troop 200 as Institutional Pomeroy Police said that Davis. ran Gallipolis Retail Merchants . mmpleting various summer courses in Gallipolis Business College in representative. Hets·a past president of from the tlver side of the street toward the. Association. He is a past president of advanced education, I am better qualllied, Accounting, and Ia assoela u.l with his .theGalllpolis City Commission, serving junior high school area into the path of the the Gallipolis Area Chamber of a more complete administrator after mother as manager at Amy's Styl!l,. the years of 1970 through 1973. • car of Kelly Mulling, Rutland. The youlll Commerce (1968) and at the present working at aU levels of adminlsiratlon," Conter, one of the leading Women's Carter is a member of St. Peter's was thrown over the hood of the_car and tlrjle l.s serving his second. tenn as the new Superintendent stated. Dress Shops in y alllpolis. ArnY is Episcopal Church ti-here he has .held · into a parked car. He was taken to the president of the Chamber. He bas "My experience in placement has presently enrolled at Bliss College In hospital by the PomtlJ'OY tmetgency . served as .chaifman of the Highway· . positions of Vestrynlan, Jr. Warden, Sr. · enlarged !DY adinlnblrative abilities. I ·. · (Continued on page 2) Worden, and has ljeen a li~-ensed lay Squad. No charge was filed against the Committee for several years and has · applied not only for this position, but driver . . · · .others In Southeastern · Ohio, ·hoplrig to · ,. u ..... move back in this area where I bad earlier spent 30 years of my ·me ." · ' Hairston, in asswnins his neW duties, , .. THOMAS E..-HAIRSTON feels u.ire are two types of ad. ' lninlstrators : the su~rintendent who maintains the organization, and rolls along Two person• were taken into c1111tody 1 VINTON - · Two juveniles, both arrive at the scene. He was later joined by The Kentucky car was stOPJl"d at Miller. with the tide; and the one who not only couldn't have a system that is spoken or students' at North Gallla High School, were· Deputies Gerald Fellure, Mike Wlse, and ,Deputy Plants said the purse was found in by Huntington police officers. DepuUes maintains the organization but provides with pri<Wallover Ohio.! am not sattsfied apprehended inside the school building in Silas Hamilton and special' deputies Bob tlleir ear, but credit cards, money and lD were.continuing their investigation ol that · tile necessary leadership for change, to have an average program. I am an alleged burglary attempt early Shaw and Ray Roberta. The Hocking Tech cards were mtsatnr. They claimed they matter late Saturday afternoon. h 1 th dedicated to do everythlog we can do to Saturday. A domestic disturbance was In· _ . Crtme lab was Cflled in to asjlst with the . purchased th~ purse l.t the sale. ;:=:ron.~ .ange to mprove e help It grow. We have the potential here' Gallia County sheriff's deputies said the investigation. , Posting bonds ln lleu of court ap. vestlg«ted F.dday night at the sparta: 'l:he former Dawilon-Bryant execut!ve with enough taxable wealth t<f reach that building apparently was entered at 1:04· Flv~ Kentucky residents posu.l $212 pearancts set Monday were Anita , man's Inn on Rt. 233 near Gallla. head said he fits in the latter category. ·goal.! plan to wo(k hard to see that we get a.m. by breaking a window. Three other . bonds each on charges of petty larceny Jacks0n,l9, Ashland, Ky.·; Ro(er D. Hill, Meanwhile, Galllpolls city pollee "Right no~,l am just getting my feet w~ ~~~~~~~slderatton with all other districts windows were broken inside the•slructure. resulting from the alleged theft of a , 23, Russell, Ky.; Mary E. Sturgill, 58, SatUrday Investigated the alleged stabbing here, but it Is my belief that the The ~hool's ahop and cafeteria were wonlan's Jlll~se. · · Aahland, Ky., Sylvia Collins, 33, Flat· of i7-year old Timmy Mayea, Rt. 3, organization must have . board inHairstoo added, "There are people in enterell, · According to deputy George Plants, woods, Ky . and Catherine A. Jackson,21, Gallipolls. Mayea said he wu allegedly volvement, effective communications, the Legislature and Slate Department of attacked while walking through the front Shop equipment including saws, drUis the Kentuckians had stopped at 5 p.m. Aahland, Ky. .and unity. Changes oply occur when people Education that! know who can help us," and hammers was removed from the Friday at a yard sale on Rt. 7 at the home The oherllf's department llso reported door or . the Queen Bee aL 12:23 a:m. thange. Then they are only successful he emphasize<!. · . · : buUdlng. Also missing were poltlt\> ehipa 1 of Rev. and Mrs. Allred Holley. After they .Saturday that a 1961 Pl)'IIiouth owned by Saturday. Mayes said a man described u when people are · totaUy conunttted" •On the alleged existmg problem of ice cream and milk from the cafeteria. left, Mrs. Edith Bane, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Thomas E. Boggs, Jll. 2, Proctorville, ~10, 225 pounds pulled a knife and stabbed Hairston said. ' , board-teacher relationship, Hairston, who The juveniles, names withheld, were~aken discovered her purse was missing. A call aUege~ly taken Saturday rooming from him In the chest then struck him about the The new superintendent said he sees has served as an unpasse member in into custody at the scene. for assistance was given to l.aw_renr• the 1 .tern Inn at Crown Ql\y had been face . no reason "\,My we (Gallia Couniy) (Continued on page 2) Deputy sheriff J. IJ. Taylor was first to County sheriff's deputies who •'•lijiUnded. lo .. 1c . Hu11,:ngton, W. Va . - Headquarters opened Richard E. Carter is retiring Gavin men rewarded for contributions m engmeenng Includes all of our mens and.boys..,·;.,.;.. selection. Juvenile boyt,size 3 to 7. Regular boys sizes 8 to 18, mef!'s sizes 36 to.54.- The savings are excellent for this annual anniversary sale. Hairston defines his role as school leader. ' SALE PRICES Take advantage now of all the special sale prices tor our anniversary sale. Main Store, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Check Thursday's paper for listing of sale prices. ~ Night Until 8 PM rN ' Youth recovering CROW'S STEAK HOUSE NOW FEATURING ' . .HOMEMADE SOUPS MADE DAILY CHILl-VEGETABlE-BEAN . . .or Pint · • • J{¥&.- RESTAURANT -<{OJ::>.. ~~.M-~CJJU ·r-~: . ~ Take Home By The Bowl .. Gallipolis, Ohio ~631. Those entering .the' contest should place their name, addrm d telephone number on the bact of each th lr entries when sending to the const. · Meigs ClOser to MR school MENS & BOYS JACKETS- The Middleport Masonic Lodge· ~3 , F&AM, will meet a! 7:30 p.m . Monday. All GALLIPOUS- PQINT PLEASANT VOL 11 NO. 36 - ~~ Bids invited to raze tmts 112th Anniversary Sale Prices Holzer Meclleal Center (Dlscbargeo, Sept. aO) Mary Baldwin, Charles Bostic, Rqbert Breoenham, Margaret Carpenter, Kenneth Chase, Grace Clark, Everett Da~is, Stephanie Dillon, Mrs. Robert Dunlap and son, Vickie F'owler, David Freeze, . Raquel Gomez, Wendell Grate, Patricia Gray, Hazel Guess, J allies Hamm9nd, ltobsrt Kemp, !vim Lambert, Lawrence McQuaid, Virginia Roush, Anthony Scott, Anna Sisson, Harold Smith, Richard Stewart, Ricky Theiss, Mary Tilton, Virginia Tri]lble, Dorothy ·williams. (Blrtb, Sepl. 311). Mr. an!l Mrs. Gary Turner, daughter, Jackson. Information that the cootestant may want the Probate Jutlge and Park Comto consider in formulating a design include mi..ioners and members o( their families, the fact that the five year goal of the and the French Art Colony judges and Commission is to have one larse park, · their families , possible 300 peres in size and will be a Entrie• should be sent to Park Contest, family center fbr recreation. Hllcing, The French . Art Colony, Bo'l 472 , tennis, other sports and ecology will be of major interest. Some ideas suggested by the ComJnil!-lioners include a design .that could . indicat; th~ entrance to the park, trail markers, family adiv.liy or a caricature of ·o. o: Melntyre. Th.elogo may or may not in~i u de tlie name and-or the address of the Park District or Commission. ' Entries must be-made on 810 by II incn paper In black and white. The logo, or symbol itself, l)lUSt f,lt instde a minimum size 5" by 7" or a maximwn of 7" by 911 • The art work may be of any sizeor shape, COLUMBUS - D<molllion of apbut within those given dimensions. There proximately 30 buildings plus several isnolimlttothe numberof entries that can barns and sheds to make room for new be made by any one individual. -,onstructlon is planned bY, the Ohio Deadline for the French Art Colony to Department or Menial Health and Mental receive entries is October 31, 1976. They Retardation as it continues to modernize will be screened by a preliminary group of and renovate its 27 inslltutpns. judges from the French Art Colony with The department has reque,sted the ll)e final .judging made by the Park Division of Pub)ic Works In the Depart· Commissioners. The winner will be an- ment of Administrative Services to seek nounced during 'l'hanksgiving week.· bids on the demolition work . Included are Anyone may enter the contest except thr. ee cottages at Gallipolis State Institute , + ELBERFELDS JN POMEROY spection.· • The Pomeroy Emerg.;,cy 5quad was called to Darwin at 7:45p.m. Thursday for Jeff Prate~. who had possible .. broken ribs. He was !a~en to Veterans Memorial .Hospital. ' e h\aster masons are invited. THE MIDDLEPORT Fire GALLJPOUS - The Commissioners of the 0. 0 . Mrlntyre Metropolitan Park District have requested the French Art Colony to sponsor a contest for a logo or S)'IIibol that f113Y become registered trademark for the Park District in the future. · · In a meeting with Park Commissioners Dr. Gll'le Evans, Dr. William Thomas and Tom E. Jones; the chairman of the Board of Trustees.of the French Art /. Colony, Dr. Donald Thalet, and Mrs . Thaler, who is the liaison for the FAC with the Park Commissioners, made .W~liminary plans for s~ch a contest. •AU interested'.~itlzens who have artistic talent and wish to compete in the contest may enter . There are no requirements for age of the entrants or place of residence. The Commissioners will be the final judges in choosing the winning entry. A rash prize of $100 will be awarded to the wiruier. lf it is appropriate, honorable mention prizes will be made. All entries ' become the property of the Park Com-· 'misjiion. . I . ln considering a design lor .a logo or LOGO CONTEST DISCUSSED ~ Dr. Wllllam Thomas, Dr. Clyde Evan$, and symbol that can be used on the Park Dr. Donald Thaler, sl~hding , 1-r ,discuss with Ton\ E. Jones and Mrs. Thaler a new District letterhead and other printed and logo, or symbol, contest to produce a registered trademark for the 0 . 0 . Mclntyre promotional material in.the future, some Metropolitan .Park District. "' 4:30. Mon. Oct. II, Racine, 4:00. Tues. Oct. 12, at Gallla, 6:30. Wed. Oct. !3, Parkersburg Catholle, .4:30•.. Thurs. Oct. !!, at Jackson, 4:30. Mon. Oct. 18, at Racine, 4:00. ' Tues. Oct. 19, at Wellston, OORNFELD BOXED 4:30. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Thurs. Oct. 21, Kyger & Financier Bernard Cotnfeld, Athens, 4:30. founder of the defunct SQUAD ROSTER Investors Overseas Services Tracy Burdette, KellY Ltd., was sentenced Burdette, Pat.Vaughan, Pam Thursday to three months in Vaughan , Kim Grueser, prison for defrauding tbe Megan Miller, Kathy Howard telepbooe company with a and Fumiko Iwasaki. . ''blue box," designed to. skirt Seniors are K. Burdette, P. long distance tolls. Vaughan , Grueser and Corrifelil also was lined · Iwasaki; the others are $3,000, ordered to r.epay the juniors. AU but K. Burdette phooe company. $7,681, and are letterwomeit. · given a two-Year suspended RESERVE SQUAD senumce: Tonia Ash, ~onla Ash , Cherie Ughtfooi, Anna Wiles, Marcia Holcomb, Paige Smith, Dorothy Chapman, Peggy Girolami and Barb Murphy. Holcomb 'Is a sophomore, P. Smith and Glrolaml are juniors, the o!hers freslunen . Local ~otices, briefs the scouts. For ad lt1onai '~ b~~~:~E~w::~ J.;ar:~~ . . and a sister, Wilalma Ka"y teina . Surviving are two brothers, John and Robert, both of Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Chester (Margaret) Hutton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Wyatt (Betty) Gilbert of Springfield, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. · Mr. Hul10ei was ti member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James E. Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may · call at the funeral home at anytime. I co~:g:~i~r s;::~en~ibt: I • died Thursday GROVE CITY, Pa . (UP! ) - Guy H. Lombardo, 25, . Clevellond, Ohio, was killed ThW'Sday in a 300-loot fJll from a radio tower he w ~s painting in this ·Mercer County community. Deputy Coroner or. Donald Wonsettler said Lombardo, one of two men painting a 4!10foot radio tower of the 'l'ajon Trucking Co.; unbuckled his safety belt to move his position and apparently lost his balance. LOmbardo was pronounced dead on arrival at Bashline Memorial Hospital. · eonege will r--~FREE-·l MarVin Hunnel • .'ALL DEADLY !Continued fror!1 page I) Mars, !lilarplr reducing the possibility that life ever exisu.l on the red planet.' Scientists stress the test was only the first of oeveral, and th~ conclt"ion is not yet defi nite, but concede that most of ti•em now see ·the possibility of finding Martian microorganisms as dwindling . · Organic compoUnds , principa lly org,nic carbon and hydrogen, are essential to llfe Oil fo:ar th and may be needed to support development of life of any kind . (niDHevea-nme • •even) Sl:l-cllgll iiUiDber - 248418 (lwo - 1oar-ol:r-foar•oaeeigbl) WlnDIDg Color - Green. • The "Sounds of Joy" above will sing atall services of the Middleport Church of ChriSt on 5th and Ma in on Sunday. Tlie group ls from the Clnciruiati Bible College and will be helping U1e congregation observe a special empbasis, "Every·Member Sunday," for which a goal of 225 has been set. The "Sounds of Joy" include Judy Pratt, Karen McCain, Lucy Wilkin, and Kathy Sprin kle, 1-r, from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky . . The E1·~ry Member Sunday empbasis includes the honoring .of 5 special people: the old•>t member, tllc oldest member present, the member who has been a member the lon ~e st , the rn~mbe r who drove the farthest, and the youngest member. Danny Brown, also a student at CBC, will say a few :Words about the college and will preach in llle evening S<'I'Yke .at 7::10. George Glaze, the minister, will speak in the 10:30 a.m . service on "The HarmOll)' of the Church of Jesus Christ." All are welcome to attend. wanted for Odd Mcintyre park a FlvMIIIIt number - MHZ · ( lbree - •l:r-five•alae two) Doullle PJ.y Tbrte-dlgll number - 171 ~,. ,· . ... • • •• • ' ..•• • •• •• ~ " ... Two juven·iles apprehended _inside N. Gallia High :, . 'r 'J .. ·' . - I ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1976 hunnel