https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65d9a92f47773eac007c507f300d3c67.pdf f442cf09adcd81e477b58c52b2a5e1cf PDF Text Text .. 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, <k\. 7, 1976 Reedsville accorded bicentennial""status News .~ P oll shows Carter winning Unlled Press International A national poll which showed President Fo rd wilming the fi"t presidential campaign debate reported today that Jimmy Carter won the second one. An Elmo Roper Poll for the Public Broadcasting Service II1ditated that 40 per cent of the 300 persons in a survey considered Carter the winner, 30 per cent regarded Ford the victor, and 30 per cent called it a draw. A similar Roper Poll following the Initia l debate ~cp t. 23 had ·shown Ford eonsidered the winner by 39 per cent, (,:,,!rler by 31 per e•nt, and 30 per cent regarding it a draw. Each candidate claimed victory, and their partisans, as they did two weeks ago, were quick to agree. "I felt even better than the last .time," said Ford. " I think I won but I think President Ford thinks the same, Carter~ remarked. 11 PUBLIC INVITED RIVERV IEW - A carnival will be held at the Riverv iew Elementary, Reedsv ille, Saturday, Oct. 9. Dinner at 5 p, m. with tbe carnival to follow at 7 p.m. The public is · invited. in Briefs WASHINGTON - THE AVE RAGE WEEKLY paycheck rose $12 in the year that ended in May but there was no , increase at all in the buying power of tbe average worker . The Labor Department said Wednesday an average 6.5 per cent hike in weekly ea rnings of full-time workers was completely wiped out by inflation during the one-year period. Although paychecks increased by an average of 6.8 per cent each year since 1967 - almost doubling f:om $1 09 to $197 a week - inflation has left these average lull-time wor~ers w1l!l only a 5.5 per ce nt overaU increase in real earnings. Avera~e real earnings for most full-time workers are ~ow lower l!lan m 1973, when they peaked a.t 10 per cent above the 1 967 l~ vel. And for all workers - including part-timers - real earnmgs have declined below 1967 levels. ,. DETROIT - AMERICAN MOTORS CCRP. Wednesday announced the smallest price increase amoog the four U.S . auto companies in 19V models -an average 4.8per cent boost, or $1 G7 a car. AMC was the last of the four U.S. automakers to announce its prices and l!le last UJ pob its 1977 model cars on sale. AMC 's price increase over 1976 models compares with a 5.9 per cent. or $338, in c1·ease by General. Motors on cars equipped with tl1e options most people choose, Chrysler Corp. also raised pr ices by 5.9 per cent, or $326, while Ford Motor Co. said its increase averaged 5.1. per cent, or $310, over compa rable 1976._I_n odels. SAN FRANCISCO - NATIONAL LEAGUE president Charles S. "Chub" Feeney announced Wednesday a six-man wnpiring team, Uu·ee of .til em regular , season crew chiefs, !o work the Championship Series starting Saturday , Oct. 9, m Philadelphia between the Phillies and Cincinnati Reds . The six are.crew chiefs Ed Sudol, Doug Harvey and Ed Vargo plus Dick Stella, Jerly Dale and Terry Tale. In total the six have over 66 years of servil-e in the N.L. Only Ta la will be working his fi rst Championship Series, while Sudol and Harvey will be annearing for the third time. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSEDFOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ,-~-----~-~, Improved · (Continued !rom page I) group practice by doctors and the advantages of such a program. Frank 0. Myers, associate dean lor clinical affairs, . stressed that the Athens school is training country doctors of work in the country and opined that the type of training might affect other schools of the nation. Kenneth H. Pickering, a rural health planner, expressed enthusiasm lor the establishment or the ,clinics. "You are gotng to have them", he said. Scot\ Lucas, adtninistrator of Veterans Memoria l Hospital, introdu ced Dr. Faverman and members of the hospital board attending. A luncheon preceded the meeting, --·--·--·-·-·1 SPEAKS TO CLASS Mrs. Goldie Clendenin was guest speaker at the fifth grade class of Pomeroy Elementa ry School. Mrs. llysell is the teacher. Mrs. Clendenin spoke on transportation through the years, a unit which the class just completed. Her appearall£~ was made possible through ·the Retired Senior Volunteer Program,. I I LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPUES FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS I VAllEY LUMBER-& SUPP.LY CO~ 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middre p,p_r_t , HOU II'S 7: 00 lo 5:00 Mond~y lhru Frida~ 7:00to4: 00 Saturday L----J ' CALLS ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three calls Wednesday night. They came at 4:39p.m. lor George Foss, Pomeroy, taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital after becoming ill; at 8:07 p.m.; to old Route 33 fOr Lucretia Smith, who had received a shoulder injury in a fall and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 9:46 p.m., to the Pine Grove area for' Mrs. J ean Roush , who had chest pains. She also was taken t o Holzer Medical Center. I o. J -·--------~ \' ' ELB·ERFELDS 1·N POMEROY The first religious society was fonned In 1318 at Reed,._ ville under the auspices of Reverend Mr. Laws, of the Methodist Epi~opal Church. The members were Mr. Landon a_nd wife, Philip Hetzer and wife, Salvina and Sarah Reed, Jane Coleman, · Mrs. Thomas Coleman· and Samuel Coleman. The second religious '!!ociety was the Christian Church, organized by the Rev. Warick Martin about 1836. Their meetings were held during cold weather in scholllhouses but in the summer In the leafy groves that impart a chann to the slow and solemn cadence of sacred music, and give in· spiration both to speaker and hearers. The first members of this church were Ezra Hoyt and wile, James Knowles and wife, William Buffington and wile, William Packard and wife, James Calder and wile, and Harriet Hoyt. The neil was the United' Brethren Church, 01ganized in 11155 or '56, by the Rev. William RedJern. The first memb ers were Joseph Osborn, Mrs. Rosa mond .Osborn, Peter Chevalier, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chevalier. Second debate Scotts world CO Tl UES THESE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES BEGIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8TH AT 9:30A.M. BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE OTHER ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES AT THE MAIN STORE- HOME FURNISHING$ ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. ~~~---A~~-;;:~;;,:;s;r;;._.,.__..~r------~-in~Tv;;;~-s;r;;-..,.-- . FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . · _Nee!\ s i ~es 14'1: to 17'12 5!eeve lengths 32 to 35 mches ~ white - solid colors .. and an exce ll ent line . of patterns . Includes our en tire s tock fam ous ma ker Dres~ Shirts. l . MAGIC CHEF I ~e!. ~ 57~o~~~~~~~-~!~e~~~oo "! ~ the wrong series and viewers will tune in 'Laverne and Shir[ey' every time. w~~Anth~~:n ~·~~=~~eh:!! miscast. But he get ca ~ 't away with it in television ." Stack is coovinced he is tbe right guy for Line Evers. A fifth generation Californian fr om a famil y of great wealth, stack exudes seHconfidence and a certain brahmin panache. He seems not to have aged a moment from his days as Eliot Ness, He is sleilder, muscular and a physi ca l marvel. Economi cally he needn 't work again. Stack was lured back to a 1 1 Only Reg· . $399.95 I 1 WALNUT CO"SOLE .......... SALE $36fJ 1 Only Reg . $469.95 11 · SALT '43!r Men's Sport Shirts · Knit Shirts · ! - em · . Sh'rls Le' Sh'rls . I! West I1 . · ISUre I . Sizes s m a ll (14-14 12 neck), m edium (15I 15112 ), la rge (16-16'12 ), ex tra larg e (17-17'12 ) . . 1 'WHITE ALL APINT These sal e pr ices ap pl y to a ll of our ,m en' s Weste rn Shirts -- Sport Shirts - Knit Sh irts and Leis ure Shirts . The Saving s a re Great . l Warehouse on Mechanic Street - ~ big selecti on of Aurora · Monza Road Race Sets. Buy Anniversary Sale! Reg. $10.49 Gallon Glidden Spred Satin w · 1[ '811 A GAUOff · .. --·-----~~!~~ltl,q(~~·-----r----"A-;;;;;;;;;,;s.;re-----. Anniversary Sale! 1 Electric Trains & Road Racing Sets Men's &·Young Men's Fashion Jeans I Electr ic ira ins in regular and HO Gauge Track plus • . · I Sizes 28 · to 42 wai s t - length s 30 to 36. Corduroy s · br ushed denims - cotton new se lection . Mens $10.95 Fashion Jeans .. Some styl es · fashion jeans have jackets to ~:~f~er~=~~ets in sizes 36 to 46 - [ ' l I I... $8.86 ~=~~ !:~::~ ~:~~:~~ ~=:~: - s~:::: MEN'S. ·JACKETS TO MATCH . · for our now for Chri stmas' giving . LlmlledQuantltles. $21.99toS29.9S - --- - -- - - SALE$14.99 $31.9Sio$39.9S - . . • - - . - - SALE$22.99 $43.50io$58.SO - . . • - -- - - SALE$32.99 Toy Department- Is! Floor ~ __.;...~ - ~--.,_,__.._._..__.._. 1 I i1 · Anniversary Sale! WOMEN'S COATS Wom ef! s 8 to 20. Half sizes l 41f2 to 24Vl. Junior sizes 5 to . 1 Annwersary Sale! - -- -- · Anniv;;s~ry Saicl- - - ·--1 TUBE SOCKS _.._._. _,_ 15. And Preen sizes. Thi s sale includes our entire stock I olwomen'scoats. Save O<lwhatyouneed now . . ·· ~----·-!~~!!!~~------- SALE PR•CIS . _ GIRLS' COATS &JACKETS · · '' ' Month sizes - 12 month_s to 24 months and 2 I1 · toCoats 14. Includes our entire stock of Girls J ~n1or . ·. · S1zes. Wh1te w1th stnped t_ops - dark colors · 1I Children's Department - 2nd Floor stnpe d top s and while wtfh numbers. -~------'-~..P~ll-------+--·-;__._!.~!.!l!!.g.L_.;. __ _ Anniversary Sale! I Anniversary Sale! · · B R 1 · Bo Ys and MeA's oys : egu ar ·. !1 Mim's Pre-Washed Denim Jacket Wa ist length and lon!jer lengths st yles made by Wrangl e r and Lee. MensS17.9SPre-WashedDenimJacket Mens s18.95 Pre-Washed Denim Jackets Mens S21.9S Pre-Washed Denim Jackets Mens S24.9S Pre-Washed Denim Jackets I ~ I 510.77 $11 .37 Sl 3.17 . , , DINING ROOM FURNITURE ~ Sl4.97 1 ·Anniversary Sale! MenSr Wrangfer Western JeaiiS Bassell, Lane, Pr<>vincelown, Webb, Burlington House, Kincaid . I 1329.00 Basset! Maple Corner Cupboard 1339.00 Basselt 42" Maple Buffet & Hutch 1379.00 Bas sell 54" Maple Buffet & Hutch Sate $263.00 5ate $271 .00 S4le $303.00 537'9.00 Bassett 54" Pine Buffet & Hutch Sale $303.00 .I II S $13 .95 Flare Leg Style -- - ---- ale $10.99 Anniversary Sale! MEN'S LEE $14.49 WESTERN JEANS 14 ounce Denim - . Choose boot cut, fire leg sty le or straight legs . . '1149 II l · --·- - -A ;FnA-M;;OeU.;Ss;MrA;KsEalel ___ _ I Sale $495.00 S619.00 Bassett 48" Maple Round Tabte, 4 mates, 2 capl. chairs. -~.:.~.:!:~~~r:,g,.!!!,~:_:_:.~.;~_:~_j S369.00 I chairs Sate $495.00 BasseH 42" Maple Round Table, 4 windsor table, bench, 2 arm chairs, 2 side chairs Sale $751 .00 SS14.00 Provincetown Dark_Maple 48" buffet and hutch MEN'S DRESS BELTS 1 I Reg . price $5.00 to $10.00. . I . SALE PRICES I· .~,-._ ,_._.._ ,_.._.._,_.._. _,_...,._._.._.._.._.._..) A11niversary Sale! I - all the popular widlhs. Good se lection of styles a nd colors. Includes our enti r e stock . MEN'S & IIVJ;'I a..,.1 Wint J kets I er ac Boys' siLes J. to 20 - men's sizes 30 to 54. A truly.r·1ne selection of style s · mater ia ls . sizes. You'll really save t-I Sate 1411.00 table with 2 leaves. 6 commander chairs Sale 5626.00 S386 .00 Provincetown Maple Corner Cupboard M~ple 42" Round Titble, with 2 leaves, 6' Gxbow chairs Sale 5472 .00 1369.00 Webb 42" Maple Butte! and Hlilch Sale 1295.00 S1098.DO Lane Walnut China, table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Sale $878.00 51249.00 Purlington House Pine Br eakfast Oval Table, 2 side .chairs, 2 arm chairs Sale $999.00 1995.00 Kincaid Pine Butte! and Hutch , SO" lreslte loble with bench, 2 side chairs, 2 arm chairs Sale S796.00 1259.00 Maple Oval Table, 1teat, 4 male chairs. Sale 1209.00 ,. . .._.._..__.._.._.._.._..._._.._._ A ______ _.. , S nnrversary ale! .. WomenIS Nylon Robe ' & GowliS . .:::._ _ _ _ 1~~ .!~~~------·-..1 'I Anniversary Sa1e.I DUTCH·FLOWER BULBS SALE .PRICES . Women's Coord.lnate s•..,.,._,ear nuue togelher . ,.. I _ _.. . 56 00 ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly 5 mlllloo low Income children needln& and lee lilly entiUed to medical help were denied It last year because of federal M e d I c a I d IIUmanagement, according to a Ho- 111bcmunlltoe report. It was the aecond Ume in rilcent weeb a ~onal panel has charged the Department of Health, Edueadon -.and W~lfare with mlsmnagemenlln the $!e btilloo+ year federa~tate program of medlcal'care for the ~ The Charges, from bcith Democrats and Republlcana, · genera lly have gone unchallenged by · the administration. _ The new report by a House oversight .and lnvestlgatiOIII subconunlttee satd about 12.9 million needy children uilder 21 were eligible for m~cal examfnatiOIII and treatment In 1975, under a law !lull waa to have taken effect in llltl9. . But 10.9 mtilloo of the eligible children were left unexamined and untreated, the report said. "The subcommittee finds that mlsmanagl!ment by HEWof this program has caused unnecessary crippling, retardation, or even death o! thousands of children," subcommittee chalnnan John Mou, J>.Callf., aald in a letter to the House Commerce CQIIllulttee. The subcommittee repqrt was approved by a ltl-1 vote with only Rep. Jam04 Collins, R:Tet.,"dlssenilng . · unaer tile law, routine Medicaid health ex~l,loos · for poor children up to age 21 and treatment where necessary were to begin July I, 1969. · But HEW was up to four years late In lasuing regulaUons for full Implementation and haa failed to properly penalize ·states falling to meet program requirements, Moas said. Based on testlmooy at subcommittee hearings,. the report estimated about I million ·of the unscr- ed children would be dlagnoJed and found to need treatment for a perceptual deficiency auch as a significant hearing defect; 850,000 would need treatment for eye defects ; 770,000 would have some kind of Ieeming dlaablllty, and 4:15,000 woUld need irealmenl for iron deficiency anemia. It said U million eUglble children, who were not examined, would have been found to need medical treatment . . Early deteetlon of illnesses could prevent mfslabeling of · some children as retarded , or even uve lives In 10me cases, the r eport said. "Of particular concern Is the lac~ of treatment mandated by the law but not being provided by the• pi'ogram,'' It said. Canaday heads -realtor group $10,000 •u dgm . ent J asked ' . ' Fa·i r board election set . ,!. .. .Trick-treat ·set ·H omes tour set· Weather · . three '· I of low income children LOS ANGELES (UPI) today ataMexlcan-Arnerlcan name until the 'I&Bt seniAlnce President Ford, scrambling . festival In nearby Glendale · be uttered and devoted the to pot his campaign bad< 111 before flying to Oklahoma to bulk of his time to advocacy track, Is urging fellow seek support from wheat of the Republican party Republicans ·to get him vital · fanners and cattlemen in the plallorm or criticism of tbe · Democratic votes and ~wak e of Earl Butz' Democrats. accusing· Jimmy Carter of resignation as secretary of Ford's aides acknowledged giving the nation "a lot of agriculture. privately they were hoping doubletalk." Aides scheduled a loog the President could regain Ford coupled his stepped- weekend of appearances in the offensive quickly after a up attack on C&rU!r with a Texas, another crucial state string of troublesome personal appeal for help from for him. developmenta, including tbe his own party Thursday !light Warning his Thursday departure of Butz because of in a speech beamed to GOP night audienee \hal GOP protests over a t'08rse -raclal fund raising events in 21 other votes alone would not lie "joke. 11 cities. _Ronald Reagan was at enough, Ford said, " I as.k Most worrisome was the · his side for the first time in every Republican to uproar frOill some ethnic the campaign. Persu~de_ - just one groups over Ford's statement VICA WINNERS NAMED - In competition !sst week were Meigs High vocational "We have heard a lot of independ ent and one In Wednesday night's debate students and Vocatlonal.Industrllll Clubs of America (VICA) members. Judging was 'on Ron Canaday, or Canaday Weu.ton; Don' Shaffer lnd doubletalkfromMr.carter, a Democrat" to keep him in with Carter that ''there Is no Realty, Gallipolis, recenUy Mike Gllllm, Shaffer Qeally, personal appearance, interviews, activities and accompllsbments, public relations ability lot of Irresponsible office. Soviet domination " In was elected president for the Jackson ; Harry Naugle, and a written elllllll on etiquette. Winners were, 1-r, MeiQdy Scaggs, first kunner up, senior promises,'' Ford said. "If you do this, person to Eastern-Europe. COSilletology st11dent; Brenda BIBhop, queen , drafting, and Paula Kloes, second runner up, 1977 fiscal year by the Jackson Realty; Hanley " I still doo't know where persim, friend to friend, we Ford sought Thursday 1<1 Southeastern Ohio Board of Betz, Southern l!.eally, junior COSilletology student. Judgek were iKennll Willton> of the New York Clothing House, Mr. Carter stands on most can win," be said. Kay Rail of the Middleport Ben Franklin $tore, and ·Mrs. Roy Holter, 4-H advisor. The girls reassure ethnic voters. Ad- Realtors. Jackaon; VIrgO and Helen issues and I am not sure he Reagan, speaking before dressing an estimated IS,OOO will C(lllpele in southeast regional competition on Oct. 16 at Lancaster. The evaluation will The annual meeting was Teaford, Teaford Realty, does ellher.'' Ford to about 750 per110ns persons at tl)e University of held at the Colonial · Inn, Pomeroy; WUIIll LeadlnChlm be the I!IIIIle except for the written exam which will be on vocational education and VICA. Ford, oo his longest trip of pavi ng $1,000 each 111 the Los Soutpern Calllornla , Ford Jackaon. , Mrs. Mary Pow!II, 90SilletolO!!Y lntltrQctor at Meigs, was the coordinator for the J\l~ig6 test_ • and Merrill · Carter, the CllfRpalgn, Pla!tned to end A• . d es dinn~r , failed to said he wanted to underscore J:o.qiiBlifY the-shi~pts have to be a 'vocational student aod a member of VICA. Absent was Ltadfnlhlm A1enc1 , Oilier olflcen eloeted '"""· his live-day stay In C&Ufornla mention the President's his "finn support for the · VIrgil Trudy Hall, third runner up, senior in cosmetology . . Teaford, Pomeroy, GaWpolla; Dave Jonet lnd aapirallons for Independence prealdent~oet. and Audrey Janet Reigel, Dtve Jon• of the nations of Eastern Canaday, Galllpo!la, Really, Jackaon; Ron and Europe" and ~aid " the secretary~treaaurer. Audrey Cana!ily, .C&naday United States has never . Dlrectoril elected were Ron · Realty, Galllpolla; Pruldelll conceded and never · wlll Canaday, John Fuller and John 'Fuller and Dolllllu concede their domination by -Harry Naugle. Trulteea Wetherholt, S>hlo 4River the ~viet Union.'' elected were Canaday, Jan Realty, Galllpolla and 1t111 By United Pres11DternaUoul Gettlea, Audrey Canaday and Morcan, Wood Allency., MEXICC CITY - HURRICANE MADELEINE, packing WUIIll Leadingham. GaWpolla. ' 130 mUe-per-bour winds, chnmed · toward the Melican During the bualneu One guest, Walter Wauctr, malnland today, threatening resort .uiages 150 miles northLOS ANGELES (UP!) meeting, member• reviewed Mt. Zion Realty, Jact.l, west of -Acapulco. · Confident that his Cllmpalgn swing after two weeks of of domination by the Soviet general malaise following the Union that obviously Is not the articles of lncorporaUon also attended. • - A spoke811181l for the Water Resources Board said the has - taken a big UP6wing, first debate and his true,'' Carter said. "I think It and adopted by-lawa for the Current president John ' ' hurricane - heading north at S mph - would hit the Pacific Jinuny Carter Is hitting hard organtzaUon. controversial sex and religion is a very serious biWlder for IMOunced the nut Fuller coastline between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m, (9a.m. and lla.m. EDT). a t President Ford's interview with Playboy him to say that - It's a Attending were: Jim and The board said Madeleine was churning up the sea along the '•'ridiculous" blunders on meeting will ~,t:-17, at the magazine. ridiculous statement.'' Jan GetUea, Gettlea Realty, Meigs IM, P y. · enUre coast and creating "violent waves." foreign policy statements. "The !tend in California At every stop during the "It Is also causing very high winds and heavy rain," an Ford's foreign policy .state- and in other slates aroiUid the day Carter said: "If you tore official said. Walter D. White and ments in the second debate country in \he last few days down the Berlin Wall, which between the presidential has been strongly for me," way would tbe people move? Imogene E. Whlte, Rodney, ClllCAGO - ROBERT DOLE SAYS THE Republican candidates w~re targets of · Carter said In Los Angeles. They would rn~ve toward owners of an Ice cream and ~n faces some problems cjiUSed by President Ford's car ter attacks In San restaurant establlshment on As Carter h9pped across aaaerUon that E&Btern Eureope Is not under Soviet Francisco, Salt Lake Oty and the West he said that voters freedom.'' Carter also hammered Upper River Rd. soulh of dointnatlon. • Los Angeles Thursday. Addison, have filed a suit for with ethnic ties 1<1 Eastern Dole attended a fund raising dinner in Chicago Friday There was a strong feeling Europe should be "shocked" away 111 the basic theme of judgment and Injunction In ., ..,,, night and hailed Ford· 'as a man who "understailds the in the Carter campaign that, by Ford's conunents that the his campaign - that the Gallla County Common Pleas RACINE - A9 p.m. curfew month. ·-· economy ... the responslb!Utles of foreign policy, the details while he may not have area was Independent of nation's ecoo(llly Ia ~ iD Court against Thelma Coal had shape after· two years of for that part of the populatloo Coiancu remfndl l'llldtnti and demands of our defense establlslunent." But his remarks decisively won the debate, Soviet domination. , Company, Rt. I, GaWpolla here Wider 18 will belin Ibis that no one Is to burn truh In Ford's administration. during the lrogram, part of a closed-circuit lelevlsloo · Ford made major mistakes and GJWa Coal ProceSIIIng, evening, according to vllla18 Ute town untUaftertp.IJ,I.Ind "I thought he disgraced our. lroadcast to 22 nationwide locatlons, lacked his usual humor whlcb will be capitalized on country by claiming that the· _ "This Republican Inc., Mabacott, W. Va. adrnlnistratlon has council which met earlier thLI there 11 no burning what-and were limited to )raise of Ford's leadel-ship ability. liB the Democratic contender Plaln\lffa, who ask for week. Eastern Europeans were free peraonally ~en able to give aoever pennl\ted on Sllllday." moves to Albuquerque, N.M., as the.bJgliest unemploymen_t $10,000, contend that the A siren will mark the start Mayor Chari• Pyl• will PIULADELPHIA - CITY CCUNCILMAN JIM TA YOUN El Paso, Tex., and Cleveland, · ' defendants' coal crushing of the curfew each evening, a · eontact Harry Bwngardner o1 Philadelphia and CollllcUwoman Helen B. Hinckley of Ohio, today. m~~~M~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~:t~~I~:~::::~:~:~:i!i!~:~~:!l~:!:: ~:i: ·~':n':!f~t ':" 1~ operation generates a large council · spokesman 1ald. of the Buckeye lllllp-Hocklng Cin¢nnatl have a bel on the National Lea'"e baseball playoffs Carter's glee was IU-cooqll!lntlty Of coal dust and Mike Zirkle, pollee officer In Valley Reclonal Plannlnl years ' of our nation's EXTENDED OUTLOOK which will leave the loser shook up. He or she will have to cealed as he repeatedly atproduces unreasonably loud perform ·a belly dance at a downtown restaurant in lacked Ford's statement that Sunday througli Taea: hist.ry," lie said. "Next Jan. noise. They claim the dust the town, reported he haa Commlaslon In . l'lflard to-20 this Is going to be asked the State Department meetln1 with council to . Philadelphia. r Russia does not dominate tbe day, parUy cloudy aud cool changed.'' contaminates the food and Ice ol Highways for -caution sign dlscuu the netdl for Willer Tayoun, confident the Phlllles will beat the Reds, offered coWJtries of Eastern Europe. Sunday aud Moaday aud a Carter's best stop of the cream aold at their establlaJI.. on Route 124 near the Harry line awnat0111 and a new · the bet to Mrs. Hinckley. She accepted on -one conditfoo : If Carter called Ford's chaace of 1bowen 111111 day came In Salt Lake City ment, endangers the health of WUHord home. weil lnd tani. TayoiUIIoees, he not ooly do tbe "dance of the seven vells" at comments "ridiculous" and wU'IIIer · Tuesday. Highs their employees, creates JID where he atiracted 14,000 Parents will decide !he fate Several resident• ban wW be Ill lbe mid to upper the Middle East Restaurant but also · feed the enUre said the President was uncomforlable environment of "trick o~ treat" night. uted a11o about beiDg anpersons to the Salt Palace Clndnna\1 team and berseH. "Insensitive" to Americans 5011 Sllllday, wal'llllq to ..e for customers, and the noise In a telegram to Mrs. Hinckley today, Tayoun accepted the with relatives behind the Iron mid 8G1 tr lower 7ts a capacity crowd in a heavily Ill uncomfortable for em- Realdents wlihlnll to give are nued to Rac:lnt Vlllaie. Suc:h Republican state where to tum on their porch lillbti, .l'llldeatl are to get petltlana challenge and warned)ler to "get her act together.'' Tllesday. Lows wW be Ill Curtain. 'recent newspaper polls ployees ind customers and and children are not to bother llllned and pre.~\ them to carter's strong conviction the mid to UJIPI!r lh early showed him trailing Ford 2-1. makes It.dlfflcult to transact thoae not having porcb llghts couricll. · · LOS ANGELEs·- THE COI\WERCE DEPARTMENT Is that be won the second debate Sllllday, warmiDC to ..e__ He received a loog, standing business. on. Attending the meeting wen . under orders from President Ford to f9entify U. S. companies was · coupled with a mid lo upper 4111 early ovation liB he entered the hall, Plaintiffs say as a direct The trick or treat period Mayor. Pylu, Mae CltWid, . lnvol~ in the future In the Arab economic bciycott of Israel, confidence in hill campaign Tue~day. jumping and waving to the cause of the-noise, they have will be for one hoar only, but clerk-treuurer· lnd coancll ' but 'It's doubtful that many or any will be known before the that he is on a strong upward ···························································:·:•:•:....:•:•:•: " lost the· tenant who was the date baa not been lei. ~ber• Albert Hlll, Grace : ::~:~:=::::::::~::~:=:~:::::::~::~~:;:::::::;:;$?.~::;~;:-;; ?,, (Continued on page 10) Nov. 2 election. lesalng their business, and Members of the volunteer fire Rouab, Pete Slmpaon, Rant: Ford's dlsCIOIW'e order, made whUe he canipalgned In Los that the earning power of the deJII!rlrnent have agreed to · WUHord, Clarence Bradford · Angeles Thursday, covers only future reports filed . by business haa dropped con- help control Halloweeillng lnd Muine Wingett. ' COOipanies wilh the government. II 10111't ldenUfy those firms ' liderably. They contend the during the Jut week of Ibis that have CQJillllled with the boycott In the past, as Ford ... , .. . viilue of their bluiness has ., Henl8d lo B11811ast it would during Wednesday's debate with ' J . ·~··· . . F(V'e members to the board The ~ petitions must be The directors whose terms decreased In the amount of . ......' ~- Carter ; " ' of directors of the Meigs 'I n \be hands of board expire Ibis year are BIU $10,000. . County Agricultural Society, secretary, Mrs. Muriel Downie, Bimn:r Slawter, They seek a Judlirnent of WESTERN EUROPEAN. NEWSPAPERS TODAY which stages the annual Bradford, by Nov. 2. James Carnalian, Rex $10,000 plus an InJunction to REACTED harshly to President · Ford's staU!ment that. Meigs County Fair, wW be Each petition must ~rry at Shenefield anci Lauren E. enjoin the defendants from SYRACUSE Syracuae A request to Jdd a street ; elected at tile society's an· least 10 signatures of' society Hoffman. (Continued on page 10) prod¥clng unreasonable VIllage Council Thursday light wu turned down · nual election to be held Nov. 7 · members. Petltlona may be The board, known as the amounts of coal dust and night Ret Trick or Treat niStrt temjklrarlly. Ughts wiD be . at the office of the Meigs secured by phoning Mrs. "lair board,'' haa flled an noise: · for Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6 added .as flnancel permit. ; County Commissioners. Bradford at 9115-3974 or by application with the Ohio to 7 p.m. ~air'" wlll begin . 'Attending were Mayor · Residents Wilhing to fO' for wrl\jng her at Route 2, Cool- Department of Agriculture and end activities-' London, Rober! Winsett, . · . " a seat muat be qualified ville. , · for permission to stage the , '. ConJl!'llctlon has begun on pre!lident of council,·Kathry!I · v9ters of Meigs ' C&unty and Hours of the election will be 1977 fair lrmn A~g. 9 lhi'ough Cloudy, cool tonight and The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter aU those taking It at the home hold a membership tickets In 5 to 9 p.m. In the corn· Aug. 13, a week earlier than Saturday, chance of 111\owers. the . new swimming pool, er"", S.rry McCoy, Troy council learned. • Zwllllng, Eber Plckenir, lnd of Beta Sigma Phi IS ready of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Telle, the !IOCtetr at least 15 days missioners offlc and any usual. TIJe chapge Ill expected Lowa tonight In the mtd 4011 Mayor Herman L9ndon Jimmy Joe Hemaley, council Lincoln Hill Road. for lti MeiCI County Home before the election. · member of -the ·society Is to .be approved because of the and hlgha Salllrday in the mid said complaln\L. an being Other homes on the tour are Tour fniiD I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Those Interested who did eligible to vote for the live moving up ol the !ICbedule of to upper 40s. ProbabWty of received of wee4Jr on vacant memben, Mary 'Chancey, clerk, · Gtorae Holman, Eiebt hom• are Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins not purchase a 1976 mem- directors wbo will be named the Ohio State Fair and local rain 80'Jier cent today, 40 per ·lots. Council agreed that and Mr. and Mrs. Fennan Jn tbla year's tour with bership ticket may do so from to y'lllr terms on the .fairs Wffe uked to set earlier cent tonight, . 30 per cent residents be notified the Treasurer, lnd Ponce Chief Milton Varian. relreshments to be l!ei'Yed to Blll Downie· at Elbetfelds. board. dales .for 1977 as a result. (ContiJ!ued on page !OJ Saturday. weeds mast be cut. ' Sate $308.00 $533.50 Provincetown Maple Dropteat !able 4 Oxbow Chairs Sate 1426.00 $590.00 Provincetown Men's sizes 30 lo 46 ~8" SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTPESS & B()YSPRJNGS ~ II ., mediCal help to milli..ons ~- SatU295.00 1939.00 Basse!! 54" Maple· BuHel and Hutch. Sawbuck $783 .00 Provincetown Dark Maple PRICE FIFTEENCENTS r---·· - - - - - - - - - _ _ , • _Bungled ~edicaid denied ' . . . Curfew begins in Racine toni.ght $619 .00 Basse1t 48" Pine round table, 4 mates, 2 capt. chairs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1976 Ford says Carter talks doubletalk MONTEVERDI STEREOS BY LLOYDS 1 1 1wu~wur go\ movie moolhs greatsixra!ings, It POMEROY,MIDOlEPORT, OHIO ____ weekly series· by his old _ I friend ,and. colleague Quinn ' [J Solids and prints - short and long lengths Our ent ire stock of .Bul bs Ot s pe ~ lal Prices for this sale t -k Martin, who produced "The - Tulips - Narcissus - Daffodils . Hyacinlhs - Crocus I faf\10US brands. Includes our entire -soc . Untouchables" for fou r o 1h 11 ' years l~cc BUtBS· - - - _, - - - - - - : SALE Be Martin is an amazingly U 12c I...--_....-_.._...__.._.._.._._..~_,w-.._.._.._.._.. ' 1Sc B LBS· .:. - · · • - - · · .- · ·•SALE successful producer, who inSALE t•c I BULBS · _- _ -_ • • - ·•.SALE . 20c ~ · A nnrversary . Sale.I vests tremendous qu ality in ....19c Sc BULBS his show~ - "Cannon,n "The ·" • FBI ," "The Streets of Sa n 39c BULBS · · · · · · · · · · · ~SALE J 2 c I ~'raneisco" and "llarnaby.'' · 49c BULBS • • · · · • · · · • • ~SALE 39C ! " In the beginning !his show "O";;g~7,'':Q~;,;-cas;.;l and oth;'r-1 . • " . • . . had a simplistic concept ~"'1'--l'i.Plous makes selected from our regular ! $89.00 Value - Box_Spnng or Mattr~ss. four people," Slack said. "An stock. . I . Di.scontinued covermgs - medium firm ord. cop, a yoWlil cuv. a mismatched . technical wizard and a girl IN' lo'Jft psychiatrist. N!Cr a two-hour . SALE PRICES · \ · ' 0 discussion wiLh Quinn it can1c ._,._,._..._..._..,.__..__.._..__.. _ _ _.._.._.__._~-~------..,..._.. _...._.._..__ down wonecop - UncErers OPEN FRIDAY 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M; AND SATURDAY alone. ' . t --. pM "W'e filmed II that w ay as a 9:30 A.M. TO 5 _• • . a~o and j, at y ._.entine -------------·-------:4 MAPLE CONSOLE........... .. · Anniversary Sale! · 1------W.!",!!J~~.!"-~~~i,:.~~.!_.-- . ~~vr".' t~~R~~",.'; ~':ctf~r~~~ VOL XXVII . NO. 122 most of them in the rubber industry. ' Although the number of discouraged workers - pen10ns no Jooger looking for work- also declined, there was a significant Increase of 300,000 in the nwnber of persons now seek!n4! parttime jobs out .of ecooomic neceaslty . There were 3.3 million such part-lime workers last month. Teen-agers enjoyed much of the decline in joblessness during Septemeber. Unemployment among teena was down from 19.7 per cent to 18..6 per cent. . • There was a slight lncre~~ae, however, In- unemplo)'ll\ent among adult men.-a phenomenon that also was refiecU!d In the jobless rates for male heads of households, mar~led men and Vietnam-era veterans . Joblessness declined sllghUy aiiiOilg adult women to 7.S per cent and among blacks 1<1 12.7 per cent:.The rate for 10hlte workers held to 7.1 per cent for the third consecutive mooth . • REG. $417 .00 , . . . . . -- •. SALE$333.00 Mens $9.50 Dress Shi r ts . . . • . . $7.41 iMens $14.oo DressShirts -_ -_ -_- _- _- _- s1o,_.91 51 31 ,Mens $14 .50 Dress Shi r t s $15 M SoD $ S , ens . ress hirt s - - 12 . II .Mens $16 .00 Dress Shirts - - $12.51 ,Mens$16.50 Dress Shirts - - $12.91 .Mens$20.00 Dress Shirts - - $15.61 pol ye~ terblend s. AII exc ellentqual i ty . Abig down from 7.5 mlllloo In August. Tbls waa the first decline since last May, wben joblessness hit a post-recession low of 7.3 per cent. . , Unemployment has been Increasing steadily since last' May and many administration eeooomlsta fea red it might hit aper cent in September. A wtal of 87.&rrulllon per110ns were employed In &!ptember, a decline of 160,000 from the previous month. II was the biggest decUne since June. · The total number of ~~raons available (or work also decuned: sllghOy for the first time In lour months. The clviUan labor force now totals 95.2 million persons,' down · 280,000 from August. It " as the biggest deelinuince Feb!'UIU')I, 1975. - The decline In total employment might have been larger had 100,000 striking wor'~rs 'lOt returned to work In September· e I REG. $324.00 __ .••.••• • SALE $259.00 . I A Good Selection ·~ I Warehouse on Mechanic Street ~-·..----------------~._ I Anniversary Sale! ~ ---· -_.. _._.._...._. . _.._.._.._.._._.._,._._.._,_..4 (Continued from page 5'Nichols.' 'Now he's · back strong wil!l 'The Rockford Files.' He's the same actor, but he wasn't right for that ~~ "Television ·is a never- WASHINGTON (UP!)- Unemployment declined slightly 1<1 7,8 per cent in September, the ftrat dip In the overl!ll jobless - ratelnfourlll(IQtha, the Lalllr Department reported today. Hcnmer; \li'e number of pereons holding jobs alJo slipped lor the lint time since June, the department said. 'llle 0.1 per cent drop In September provided some small comf<rt to President Ford In the final weeks of his electioo campaign. II was the last report oo joble&'lllesa before the Nov. 2 electloo. . .. . But the job market basically ~ retnalned unchanged over the put three months, and the recently along increase in l<ltal employment appeared to be cooling somewhat. Ford has often bouted abciutthe 3.7 mlllion people who have found work since the recession was atlts low point In May, 1975. · Some 7.4 million persons were unemployed in September. .ANNIVERSARY SALE . (Continued from page 1) ' questions specifica lly. I 'lee I very good about tonight, just as I did after the first one." In t~eir exchanges during tile debate, Ford charged " the kind of a defense program that Mr . · Carter wants" would cut U.S. anned fo rces by 250,000, delay aircraft and naval prilcuremen!, slow military re5emh and force this country UJ negoliate with the Russians "from weakness.'' Ca rter sa id For d ' had distorted his position. "Our country is not strong any more" he sa id, later in the debate explaining that while America is still strongest militarily, it is weak in relations with the people, in asserting moral leadership , in finding suppor~ abroad. Carter said America could not exert world leadership while it lea ds the industria lized West in unempl<)yment. Ford said the prosperity under Democratlc presidents Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy, which Ca rter cited, was accom· panted by wa r. Ford said under his leadership the U.S. influence in \be Middle East reached "the peak of its power" ·while tbe Soviets lost influence . Carter complained Ford was overarming countries hostile 1<1 Israel. at· 2.2% 112TH ' I I • • Veterans Memorlal'HospltaT · Adtultted - Alice Hackney, Racine; Janet M. Jeffers, . Pumeroy; Enuna Lou Finch, CuolvUle; Lena Lenz, Cuolvllle; George Foss, Pomeroy. · REEDSVILLE ReedsWhen war was declared Di.oharged Ethel ville, through the e[[orts of against Great Britain In 181%, _ Adkins, Russell Capehart, the Com munity Building he enlisted in the service of Ht rman Warner, Alice Club, has been declared a his country. AI .t he close or Haw k, Robert Williams, bicentennial community. the war he settled lor a time Hichnrd Norman, Donald A program has been at Belpre, where, October 15, _ Covert. planned, probably still this 1815, he w&B married to Miss month, .to emphasize the Salvina Barstow, 119 1zer MedJcal Center h edand Olithe _ rges,Oct. & )· honor when a bicentennial nextyear t ey mov to ve Qischa .( flag will be presented to the ·Township, Meigs County. f reda Addis, Bert Barney, 1 In 1817,f he .was e ected George Bates, Ardell· Boring, school. bel a Ccro Brenner, Roy Brinker, A sign noting that the jastice o the peace, ng Martha Burns, Sandra community Is a bicentennial then 28 years old. He conha s been tlnued, by successive Ciemons, Clara Coffman, comm unity ffi re5I Orville Eastman, Guilietta prepared and will be un- t lections, in this o ce Girolami, Vicky Hammond, veiled. It will be placed on consecutive years. ed government property near In 1825 he was elect Huth Harkness, Jesse the Belleville Locks and County Conunlssloner, and Henson, Viola Jacobs, Doris King, Carolyn McCoy , Dam. Riverview Elementary beld that office until th 1113!;. In School pupils, the Eastern 1842 he was one of e county Charles Musgrave, William Peck Lena Rail<e, Atricig High School Band, Boy and appraisers. He also devoted ' · HHildolph, PauUne Runyon, Girl Scouts and others, will considerable 11 time f to· surH Jeff attend the , program. ~:.f'~ a~;e as anmng. e Herbert Shaffer, S.'owa rds, Marvin Spencer, Everyone wishing to conIda Stapleton, Huber Wears, . tribute to the .. pense's in . • Reedsville, laid out about Betty Wiles, Thier! Wilson, prepa ring the sign may 1855 by Major Reed, is contact Dohr man Reed, iDI!aled nearthe Ohio .1\iver in Charlotte Yonker. chairman of the finance the eastern part of Olive (Births, Oct. 6) h 'd Mt.and Mrs. Robert Roble, committee , at · the Reed Townshi p. T e res1 ent proprietors daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Brothers Store. R were d H. hnBarstow, H A history of the community, W. B. ee , Jo etzer, Mrs. Gerald L. Fragale, named after MaJ ·or Reed has John Shum way, D. W. daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. an d Mrs. Ronnie Roush, been prepared and reads : Wilson, llenry 'Williams, S. Ma]'or Reed , a", nat.ive I( of _Kibble, V. II. Smart, a~d daughter, New Haven, W. Vu .; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Washington .Co., ''ew Yor , Columb_us Reed. was ·born September.. l-3, 1789 ,~0iive Township was named Colley, daughter, Jackson. and came to Washington Co., in honor . of Major Reed 's Ohio in 1.809. da ughter, Olive Reed. '. llolzer Medical Center (Births, Oct. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Layne, son, {iallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. (Continued from page I) Pa ul Spence, daughter, Rio wday w give Its approval w l)le tentative $1 billion-plus Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert agreement. 'l'he 26-member International Executive Board Luvcduj, Sun , Bidwell. ·met for three hours lale Wednesday to consider the pac t~ and UAW Vice President Ken. B'l!lnon emerged from the meeting to announce that the board ,had "Unanimously approved" it. ,. - • J ' �2- The DIUy Sentlne!,_ Midclleport-Pomerov. 0.. Friday, Oet. a, 1976 ., Peace settlement in. . • Mid~East seenm 1977 . . • . UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Days later, the Sovjet Unioo, - lorael'aollertopart!clpate •which co-chairs the Geneva .In new ~eva talks adds tc) ' talks with the United States, the m<mentwn for an overall called lor an early Middle Eallt peace settlement ' resumption of the parley. On Wednesday - the third next year. Sea'etary .of State Henry annlver~ary of the 1973 Kloalnger !Bid last week h!a Middle East War - Egyptian step.by«ep strategy was no President Ailwar Sadat ·aald lirlpr appropriate and the 1977 should he the year for Ume was ripe for a "an overall settlement." "comprebenslve aolutloo ." The Israeli offer was AstraGraph Bernice Bade Oso! For Sllurdty, Oct .. i , 1176 ARIES jMorch 21-Aprll 19) Another's carelessness could prove. to be e11.pens1ve for you today. Don't end tl P paying for someone else's mistakes. TAURUS JAprll 20·May 10) Decisions made In anger today will only cause you additional fru~tratlons . Keep a cool head at all times GE MINI (Moy 21 ·Juno 20) Patience Is not your tong suit today, particularly when performing an unpleasant task Be par ticularly satety-consc1ous with tools. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You mtgnt run Into someone at a gathering today who wl\1 arouse y..>ur animosity Don't say or do anythmg you'll later regret. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Usually you're looked up to by fr iends , but today you could pull a stunt that will diminish your luster considerably VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Anvone who doesn't read1ly agree with you today is likely to experience your wrath Com ~ lng down heavily on the wrong guy could cause you a heap of trouble. ' PIIRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23) J!uslness situations today will be mort' complicated than they pppear at first glance. Before lumping In, test the waters! iacoliPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Making compromises will be &tHicull today, but It's your Wisest cour~ Be reasonable it · ~oli expect others to be .!lkowlse. JIAOITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ~1) Don't delegate tasks today 10 anyone whose capabijities You 're in doubt of. ~Be doubly iure the man and the job mesh. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You're prone to take r1sk s today you'd normany shy away from . It you fln'd yourself In a tight spot, 11'11 probably be due kl your own actions (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) bluff In a s•luallon )I.QUAftiUS frying IQ ~ou're uneure of today could furher complicate the issue. It don't have the ca r ds, don' t You coli the bet. iltsc11 ''"'· 20-Marc:h , , Weigh your words carefulry to~ j:lay or you may say the wrong thing to the wrong person. Sidestep any type ol Philosophical or political ~ebate. 8Your __ V Birthday .. Oct.•• 1171 . 'everal unusual busi r ess ropoelllons may be presented o you lhil coming year r: hrough acquaintances Screen lhom carelully. Check Out the pror11oters as \WII i I' ·~ Yost reported In, he said he'd been "looking at a lot of water" and was experiencing no problems. "He had this thing so well planned, you wouldn't believe It," said Keuaer. "The thing practically flies Itself." The two-ton balloon Is made of nyloo fabric with a urethane coating that aeals in . the helium, The goodola -ls a modlfled catamaran-type boat - complete with salls that would float If Yost was forced into the sea. : Keuaer aald II the balloon dipped below the 3,500-loot level, It would automatically Pol 0' Gold Tllree-dJCII aamber 1, f57 (fOV..ftVHeVOD ). 'I'IU'tHIIII IUIIIIber 711 (..vea-lllreKtr•)· Flve-dlcll aamber IMt (two-til-eilb&-zerQo alae). . SAIJSBURY, Rhodesia ( UPI ) - The leader of Rhodesia's white opposition party · says members of Prbne Minister Ian Smith's partY are attempting to flnd a loophole that will prevent the tt'ansfer of power to majority blacks. · Rhodesia party President Tim Glbb8 sal~ 1n a speech Thursday that some members of the Rhodesian Front party were attempting to renege on Smith's acceptance of Secretary of ~te Henry Kissinger's plans presented to the U.N. General right to reply to Allon 's Doable Play Assembly Thursday by proposal but was not TJiree.dlalt aamber Foreign Minister Ylgal Alloo. expected tn speak unW the Zit (tw .... tch~alae) . "We are ready to take part conclusion of today 's Flve-dlgll umber in a reconvened Geneva sch«iuled speeches. N3U (abr;·flve-lbree-lhreepeace conference, ln its The Palestine Liberation llve~. • criginal composition, at any ()rganization. W&$ not seated Slx-dlgll aumber mutually acceptable time·," at the lnltlal talks ln late 1973- 171%51 (DiDHeVeHbr;•lwQo Alloo said. · early 197~, but the Geneva llve-ob). Ambassador Jamll rules stipulate that WIDDIDI color - Blue. ' . Baroody of Saudi Arabia partlclpaUon ls open to Immediately claimed the negotiation. :ij~~lj~j~~~~~f~~lt*.~~H~~~l~~~l~~~~t~~~~~~~~~:ltl~~ Israel has refused to recognize the PLD, which the United Nations has voted should be given a voice in any Middle East peace eflor!a. ByMn. Herber! RoUJb Donna, of Millvale, Pa., spent Allon , told the General Mrs. Jo Robinson and a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. drop a ballast to force l(lelf Asaemblylsraelwasreadyto larnlly have moved from Rober! Smith Sr. DOIIna has "lair Racine Route 2to Washington just retufued from Jeissen, 8 up again and a horn would go negotiate Germany. off to warn Yost 11 he is compromise" at Geneva or Court House. by other means. Mrs. Irene Cuitnlngham of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables, sleeping. He aald the Jewish state Racinelsamedlcalpatlentat Ronnie Ables of Canal Yost, a former Air Force pilot, ill considered one of the would Insist on secure Veterans Memorial Hospital. Winchester were weekend most skilled balloon pilota In borders, but would satisfy Mrs. Florence Smith, her visitors of Mr~ and Mrs. Jack the country. Besides his "genuine" Arab interests and daughter, 1s assisting in her Ables and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo at Portland. contact posts In McLean and work Inward "a · just and ca(e. . ' constructive aolution to the Mr. and Mrs. Art Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert at Heathrow Alkport in problem of Palestinian' Arab Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WUson, Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were England, he is keeping touch • • Mrt. Kathryn Hunt spent a Sunday visitors at the Silver With flight monitors with lbe· identity." The foreign minister also recent weekend with Mr. and Bridge Plaza and Heck's and help of .a TWA pllot, Harry Repak, 36, of Ridgefield, said that even before a peace Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar stopped enroute home to visit · · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Conn., who Ia making two settlement was reached, Dam. Lorna Bell of C,Oiumbus Cliftnn. transatlantic lllghts dally. Israel was prepared to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp _ .U sll goes well, Yost will negotiate arms ceillng with spent Sunday wt~h-, her lts Arab neighbors so thatlhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don and children of Marengo land somewhere in Europe economic drain "wlll be Bell. . · were weeliel\d guests of Mr. early next week. lightened for all without Mr. and Mrs. J!m ~nnolly, ailci Mrs.' Arnold Hupp. affecting adversely the Bnan and Shelly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hujlp . security· and defensive Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grlffln have moved from Portland to capacity of any." of Long Bottom were Sunday a mobile home on the former In the past three years, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartinger farm where they will be close to his son, carbon dloxlde pollution, Allon said the Arab nations Everette Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Livennan aald, but other have received $7.5 billioo In Ohio Valley Grange !!612 of fossil fuels including weapons from East and West have purehased the property Letart Falls met at the hall automobile gasollne also and $22 billion more was of Todd Rhodes at Letart. >ontracted for delivery after Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thursday evening at 7:30. rank high Oil the llst. , January, 1977. Findley, daughter, Mary, are Potluck refreshments were "There are Indications "As long aslhe Arab states remodeling their home at served. that, at the rate we are continue to arm themaelves ~rt. dumping carbon dioxide into Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was taken the air, In 25 years there with highly sophisticated modern weaponry on this to Long John Silver's lor might be problems," he aald. NOW YOU KNOW vast scale, Israel . is dinner in honor of her "We think the time has come Polo originated In Tibet and to stop Jalklng about it and compelled to keep up, .and birthday by Mr. and Mrs. was first played ln its current Lwill keep up," he said. Dallas Hill. start measuring it." Bill Smith and daughter, form about 525 B.C. 1 less than 300 words loug (or buubject tn reductloa by I the editor) and must be signed wlth lhe slguee'a 1111· I dress. Names may be withheld upon pub1lcat1011. ·1-- However, on request, names wm he dlsclooed. Lellers should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per1 sonalltles. · 1 I I I ! · fJ~. ~ ••• .?Jtt. ~: ! I I Renewal of T.B. levy justified Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct. 6, 11176 Dear Sir : I am 72yearsold and have tuherculos~ an arrested case. I would like to say something about the wonderful way I have been treated by the T. B,Cllnlc since 1971. I am among 4111 positive' reactors at this time, on hour," says Downing, a preventive medicine. World War II combat As you know, the Clinic Is in the old Children's Home veteran. where I . w as placed when I was 11 months old. My father died Then ln the spring of 197~. of a back Injury when I was 6 weeks old; my mother passed his son called him from law away when I was 11 months old, ofT.B., leaving 6 children. We . school. He had jUst aeen an all went to the Orphans' Home. amateur's movie of the Back then, T.B. wasrampantandwestillhave it with us; I Kennedy klll1ng_j_ to some, it believe we always will, and we must have well trained people made the slngl'filler theory tn track down and find the ones who have it so it can be unacceptable. Would controlled. .• ' Downing take a look? HOYT :ALLEN JR. It is now time to vote on a new five year T.B. lery.. It muat Downing did, and be renewed every live years or 11 will be dropped. · ' introduced his resolution for From 1971 tn the present date this tax levy has been .& of a new lnvestigaUon. AI once, one mill; now they can operate on less, so .411 of one mill ill he says, he was bombarded being.asked, which Is .25 of a mill less than in 1971. with mall from as.lassination You cannot afford tn loae such a valuable aervice for your . students - 11SOme kooks, children, grandchildren and your parents, also yourself. Every some sound." The one is ln danger. congressmen and two staff The T .B. Clinic has been supported by the tax levy. The members spent an Increasing Clinic has performed 21,mservices since 1971 to individuals to amount of tlrne reading about Hoyt Allen, Jr., will be the keep thls plague under control. the Dallas murder. The total number of persons who have had active T.B. thia "I found lots of inconsisten- evangelist for revival seryem: is 12 who must have two Yl'ars of trealment. cies that piqued my interest," vices which will he held at the The number of Infected people in the last two years Is 193', Pomeroy Church of Christ, 1M! says, !know what they are trying Indo - that ill, to control T.B. He offers no assassination 212 W. Main St., Sunday here in Meigs County - and I hope and pray that the effort theory of his own - "except through Friday. made by Nurae Jane' Brown and the Lung Association, does not Mr. Allen, who ministered producer supervising a crew the strong belief that Oswald die out. T.B. of the lungs, bones, blood and Ussue is s'lill here. televising the climb, reported dld nOt by hlmaelf kUl ' to the Pomeroy Church of Please help control it by voting for the tax levy on Nov. 2, Christ congregation from 50 mile-per-hour winds at President Kennedy." 1976.Louis W. Tllompson, Route 2, Pomeroy. June, 1969, to August, 1973, is """ But, he aays, "I hope and Ca mp Flve, PI'tched a1 "" w,,.., pray that.thls (investigation) presently aervlng the First feei:..Coodsummlt team that confirms the Warren Christian Church at Chester, He is confused, very confused Cornmlssion.'' W.Va. had plamed tn attemp\ .the Chief Counsel Sprague says Services will he held at 7:30 · Raclne,Ohio,Monday,Oct.4, 1976 peak two days after the lnltlal the investigation could take each evening· as well as at Dear Sir : group pootponed its effort lor ooe or two days, until Mooday years but Downing thinks it 9:30a.m. Sunday school and At the General Election ln Nov., 1973 a "' mill levy was or Tuesday, according to could be wrapped up in two 10:30 a.m. morning worship passed by a vote ol3753 for, 2636 against, tn construct a school on Sunday. There will be for the mentally retarded In Meigs County. Th!a buDding, as reports from the mountain. years. Theoddshavebeenagainat When Downing leaves, special music each evening we then understood, was estimated tn cost $500,000 and shared the IOmen and two Wlll1en of chairmanship of the and special evenings have equally with $250,000 being raised by the bond issue of Meigs the 12-memher expedition committee is expected to been planned Including a 8 County taxpayers and $250,000 provided by the State of Ohio. from the beglnnlng, Only two pass to Rep. Henry B. p.m. potluck Sunday; fill a Since that time a continual yearly hassle has existed tn of the previous eight asaaulta Gonzalez, ().Tex., another pew night, Monday; famUy provide a school mandated by law. No one in authoclty aeems 00 the sununlt during autumn congressman who has never night, Tuesday ;- Bible night, 10 know what I!> do and merely excuae 1t by aaylng the were successful. The accepted tlie Warren Wednesday; old fashioned operating levy "did not pass". Js everyooe confused? Is thls night, Thursday, and Friday, the reason the operating levy fails? American assault was Commlsslon conclusions. dessert nigh\ and afterglow. Mr. Editor, you aeemed to give a ray of liope by your delayed for a full week by a TREATMENT' FAClLli'Y The public Ia Invited. beadlines in Sunday's paper, "Meigs Cloaer tn MR School". snollslorrtl. TOLEDO, Ohlo (UPI) Most attempts tn cllmb COilstructlon of a $1.3 mlllioo This ray of hope faded when we read the real substance of the article and discovered lt was only for 19711-77 and only trying to Everest take two years tn water treatment facUlty at lis THf DAIL r SIHJINIL negotiate with Gallia County to help us solve our problems pian, but the American team local refinery to remove susDfVOTID 10 1HI again and lilly for the next few months, had only aeven months to pended aollds from refinery , wrt•nro' MilOS-MASON AIIU. ~igs officials have been negotiating witlfGallla 'for the ass em b I e c II m be rs , waste water discharging lntn CHISJfa L. tAHNIHilL equipment, money ahd Otter O'eek was BMounced past decade since the ¢rport was "negotiated", · ·. ·~- hi. aotllfTHOf,t.ICH ThUrada yy b the 8taDiard OilU a citlzen _of Meigs County needs state or federal sjamina . c,.,r41ror assistance he must travel tn aonie adjolnltig counlytn aeek aid Phll Trimble, a 38-year.ol~ Co. ,.,ltlithM •lty •• _,, S.hm,.., ~ ~9flle Vollow l"vltlhhlnf eon.-.,, with his problems. While writing this I can think of only two State Depattlnimt lawyer, Aquatic and economic 1l1 Court It,, ,._.,.., , otllo 417M. state agencies '~,!thin the county tn serve our cltlzens the put the expediti011 together in studies currently are being llltlwon Oftlco P'hotto " '· 21U, January and the team flew . conducted by the Ohio and rlltort.l....,..m-ns7, ! Bureau of Motor' Vehicles and the State Uquor Stn~, A h«<MI CleM ,...... ,.hi .. into Katmandu in late July. U.S. Environmental Pomef'or, number of former agencies have been moved to adjolnlng Oholo, counties. Why? Somebody who really knows should lilform the. The climb has been Protection Agencies to ' "-Uonelo~tltiAt ,.,,._ttiitfwto Orllflth Comp~~nr , Inc.. lo4· remarkably Injury free. The determine the Impact of Worll Meigs County cltlzens of these unknown, questionable facts. tlnelll on4 Galt.etl.r Dlw .. 151 fhlri Are the facia personal, lack ofleadership,lack of planning, previous American attempt effluent temperatures on the Awo., Now 'l'or•. N.Y. 1•11. S11ltKrlptiOfl roto11 0.11 .. ,'"' fly lack of becoming ln(ormed, lack of knowing how to proceed, or on Everest in the spring of creek. hlrrlor whore ••• u..... n to"" '""' is It tainted with politics? 1963 saw 111e climber killed in Robert E. Farrel, Sohio's weft. a., Motw Routo wh.,o carr~ an avalanche. - · environmental· affairs Mrwlco not owolloflle, Ono ,....,.,~, Many Meigs Co\lllty citizena are embarrassed by being the U .U lr ..,.nln Ohio oM w. Yo., Ofljt only county of the 88 in Ohio that has not established a school The most recent successful director, sald refinery Y-r. ll2.M, Ill MCNitt., IIUf: Thr. assault was this spring, when effluent will be within state .-nttlt, n .oe lllewho,.. tU.N Y"tl for these handicapped young cltllens. That's the "way lila" "'ontht •u.st: Ttlr-mentllt, U .Jt, and Jet us tell it "Like It Is". two British soldiers scaled and federal standards with ~b ~lttcr.,tlon price lrw:t. . . ~-... We sincerely hope by the time this article reaches prfnt the mOuntain. Both suffered the removal of, suspended flft'H-1..-.Iklet . some stop gap negott,ation will have been made·to put theae' frostbite. solids by the new !Uter!ng syStem. young Americans In school. - still confused, E. A. Wingett. . Harvey Oswald fired three shots In slx seconds from a clumsy rifle. · "I couldn 'I have been that accurate if I'd had half an Allen retums as evangelist during reviv.al Going for top } .I • l, I1 II I I Rep. Downing pursues conviction .yo.-------.....,.. . ' I . ,---------------------------1 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be 1 Mission fated to be unfinished but House Select Comnuttee oo Assassinations, which Downing Will chair until he leaves ln January. ' He only hopes the conunittee achieves enough to convince the House to reconstitute it next year. For nearly two years, Downing buttonholed House leaders to cooslder a special congressional investigation. When he still could not get action , he joined forces with blacks iri Congress who, at the request of Martin LUther King's widow, wanted the King slaying reopened. Sprague says the committee will look Into both, but Downing ls chiefly interested In the Kennedy matter. He aays he always had been troubled by the Warren Commission's conclusion that Lee Reds leave for Philadelphia concrete and ~I railroad lrlc!ie over the Mateta River In esslern Rhodesia, sending 11 ore cars plunging into the water. As currenlly fllvislllled, the Rhodesian parllament will he replaced by a birtlclal . interim government that will drafi a new cOIIStiution and usher in fuU.fledged majority rule. · Gibbs said the Rliodeslan Front officials have been saying thai . once the new majority rule constltut1011 is formulated, the white parliament will be recalled and will have the opportunity of " virtually doing another U.D.I." by rejecting lt. U.D.L stands lor Rhodesia's " unllateral TWO SHOTS CINCINNATI (UPI) - It deciaratioo of independence" was a shot in the arm, from Britain in 1965 over the issue of majority rule . UteraUy and figuratively. Gibbs, whose party has Cincinnati Mayor Mrs . long been a critic of Smith's Bobbie Sterne, who also just white suprema•c lst happena to be a registered government, said lt was nurse, put her nursing "thoroughly irresponsible abilities to good use· In a publicity stunt Thursday and naive" to attempt block a kicking offthe city's swine flu transfer to black rule. In the reported guerrllla lnununlzation program. attack, a 7~oot aectlon of the She vaccinated city Health Matetsi bridge was Commissioner Dr. Arnold destroyed, cutting off a Leff ln front of a noontime railroad line used exclusively crowd at FoWltain Square ln the heart o1 the city. The for goods from Zaire and health commissioner then Zambia headed for export from South African porta. returned the favor. The Cincinnati-Hamilton There were no injuries. It was unclear whether the County lnununlzatlon effort officially got ' under way blast was aet off by remote today, with vaccination control or by the train's teams to visit churches , weight. Previous attacks have been schools and shopping centers on railway lines linking throughout the area through Rhodesia with Botawana and Nov. 3. ~uth Africa. . Coal is dirtiest WASmNGTON (UP!)- A government expert aays the env!rorunental threat from coal burning ls worae than that posed by anY. other energy source Including nuclear power. Part of the reaSOII, says Dr. James L1 verman of the Ji;nergy Research and Development Admlnlstra; tion, is that coal contains many pollutants and .Orne of them ake radioactive. Another part, Liverman aays, is that coal is the single largest source of carbon dlollde emissions. Such emissions, he says, may cause serious problems within 2~ years from a " greenhouse effect" WASHING1'0N (UPI) - At warming of the atmosphere. the climax of 18 years In "Coal ls a very dirty Congress, Rep. Thomas N. substance," Uverman told a news cor.ference Thursday, Downing, ().Va., is starting answering a question about something he cannot finish, which energy source, Wlth three months left hefoce inc luding atomic energy, retirement, he is opening an poses the worst investlgallon into the assassination of John F. env!rorunental threat. "U you could get pure Kennedy. Kennedy's mutder has carbon, that would he one become almost an ohaesslon thing, But when you mine with the ~7-yeac-old Downing, coal you also get shale, and who himself sounds surpfised shale contains radium , vanadium, sullur and a lot of that a so!Wpoken, low.,rofile other things. It's a real conservative would get so Involved. garbage pail. "I don't normally cater tn "So my own feeling ls that the bizarre and the coal is the dirtier (Q! today's sensational," he says. energy aources). We should "That's not my lifestyle." not go to direct combustion of On Thursday, Downing coal unless we add (smoke oversaw the swearing In of stack) scrubbers and a lot of Philadelphia prosecutor othllr thlnga.l' A. Sprague as Richard Uvernnan, chief of ERDA's env!rorunental research, aald counsel of the newly created work is under way tn Identify and keduce the envl· rorunental diingers of all energy aources. He said one technique showirtg prllllise In reducing coal pollution is the "fluidized bed" process, ln KATMANDU Nepal (UP!) which pulverized coal and • - Two Amerl;,.n cUmbers limestnne are milled In the and their Sherpa guide today furnace. began climbing the last 1,500 The carbon dioxide feet to the top of the world's problem, Uverman sald, is highest peak. one thai sclentlsta have In sparkling clear weather, worried ~bout off and on for Chris Chandler, T/, a doctnr years. from Vashon, Wash., and Recently, · he said, new Robert Cormack, 30, a glider reports In both the United pllot from Boulder, Col., States and Europe renewed launched the final assault on concerns that carbon dioxide Mount Everest from the pollutlon·'Jnlght alter the American Bicentennial atmospl\ere and cauae It to Expedition's 27,500-loot-hlgh trap more of the sun's heat sixth camp. like a greenhouse roof, Accompanying them up the r a is 1n g terre strIa 1 mountain's ·southeast ridge temperatures and perhaps was Ang Phurba, leader of melting polar lee caps. Nepal's lamed "tigers of the Coal is the leading source of snow" She~ guides. "The weather In ternns of clarity was one of the best days yet. Just lovely," aald TINY TIMID an American. who spoke to NEW YORK (UPI) expedition members at baae Entertainer Tlny Tim is camp. seeking · $15 million In A fly-by of Everesl today damages from Oul ' •"'8Bzlne showed the majestic peak, for running nllde pictures of towering at the 29,021 feet, h!a estranged wife, "Miss was well above the clouds Vlcld," and himSelf · In an The pyramid-til aped sununlt "erotic, suggestive and ' displayed patches of snow lewd" manner. a,nd a tiny, fluffy cloud The ukelele strummer, perched at the tnp, wreathing whoae real name is Herbert the peak like a smoke ring Khoury, and "Miss Vicki" from a eelestlal dgarette. pa~d several years ago and The rocky peak, viewed she ts now a go.go dancer in from 17 miles away at a camden, N.J. height of 18,000feet, glinted in The suit, which also names a rohln's egg blue sky and no Hugh Hefner, pubUsher of snow was seen blowing from Out and Playboy, says the lhe peak, Indicating minimal picture spread was also wind "bumiUstlng, embarrassing, Bui Mike Hoover, a degrading and unnatural." Columbia Broadcast System assured for majorliy rule within two years. Gibbs said pal'(y members "have been holding meetings · throughout the length and breadth of the country, telling the party faithful that In spite of what the prime mlnillter has said, )here is a very definite loophole which (they) Intend exercising in the months ahead." The speech came as Rhodesian security forces announced that black natlonall st · gue r rillas Wednesday blew up a Apple Grove News Notes Balloon is on course MCLEAN, Va. (UPIJ - A sliver and black helium balloon carrying Edward YOit is "right on courae" near the midway point In what could be the first crossing of the Atlantic Ocean In a balloon. "It's gone off ·perfectly so lar," said an aaaociate of the 57-year.old Yost, who designs and manufactures hot air balloons in his Sioux Falls, S.D., factory. "He's right on the course he projected." Yost's last reported locaU011 was about 500 miles eastaoutheast of the aouthern Up of Greenland Thursday evening. Hls stateside crew expected another report today when he hits the halfway mark, which is about 1,500 miles intn his journey. "We haven't had any contact lately, but we just' lound out he is In contact with Shanwlck Radio ln Ireland," the 88110Ciate, Dick Keuser, said today. 1\:<.••Jer said Yost is still expo> looclng good weather on '' i" solo fllght. Hls northerly course at about 6,000 feet was specifically chOsen to avoid normal thunderstorm activlty further soulh at thls time of year. Keuser said the last time :f!ll~::JLoonhole :1:" .. CINCINNATI (IJPI) - The Phils confrontatloo produces w<rld champion .Cincinnati some interesting matchups : Reds flew to Philadelphia Catch1ng- Cinch Johnny tnday for a late aflernoon Bench has been a workout- the Big Red d!aappointing hitter, battlng Machine's final tune-up just .234, h!a poorest aeason In before opening the National the majors. But he still iB tn league playoffs againat the he feared defensively and Phillles Saturday night. won 'I permit the Phi!s to run · And the three-ol-flve game the way the Reds do. Phils' playoff aeries should be a regular catcher Bob Boone dandy If the dozen · regular hit .306 against Cincinnati, seaaon matchups of the cluba but may llnd It hard tn throw is any Indicator. out the Cincy speedsters. Eight of the 12 Reds-Phlls Veteran 'tim McCarver, meetings Ibis year were whoae arm is nOt as good as decided by one · run- Boone's, will catch when including some slugfests that Steve carlton·pltches and the wound up 1().9, 11-7, 7-ll, and Redshope•tnrunhlmragged. eastiy could have gone either .PJtchlng-Ph!Uy appears to way, have the edge In starters with The PhUs held~ 7-li edge in Carlton ( 20-7) and Jim vlctnrles but tntal f1111S were Lon borg ( 111-10) and altho1!8h just about even- the Phlls Ozark bo~sts about hls scoring 62 times, Cincinnati buJipen, the Reds aeem to 60, have better relievers. The Reels are slight playoff Whenever Clncy manager favorites for two reasons- Sparky Anderson looks tn hiB Iota of poot...eaaon experience bullpen, which he does often, and team speed. he aaes the National League's Cincinnati ill in the playoffs top reliever in Rawly for the fifth time In the isst Eastwick . Anderson may aeven years, This is Phi!sdel- have to go to Eastwick early phia 's first post... ason play because his first two starters since way back In 1950. '· · will he a rookie (Pat Zachry) "Speed" has become tbe and a man coming off arm overworked word in liie pre- troubles (Don Gullett). playoff publicity barrage, but Infield-Close defensively. with good reason- it Is the Reds have Gold Glove Reds' main 'battle plan. doubleplay combo in Morgan • And a glance at base and Davey Concepcion. While stealing statistics in the 12 Phils' Davey cash and Bows Reds-Phils duels thill year. also are good defensively, the shows why . 1 duo give away a lot of batting Cincinnati was successful points tn Morgan-Concepcioo. In 14 of 18 steals, while the At third, Philly's Mike Phlls tried to swipe only four Schmidt is probably a better bases and were thrown out fielder than Pete Rose, twice. although the Reds' "Mr. And, Cincy's Joe Morgan, Hustle" gets gritty In the who ' had more thefts this playoffs . Schmidt is the seas<in than Philadelphia's power man with 38 homers tnp two speedsters combined this year' but leadoff man (60 to the tntal of 59 for Larry Rose is hard to keep off the Bowa and Garry Maddox ) bases. And, Rose hes hit ,442 has been doing his "base againat Philly pitching this stealing" home.work this year. At first base, both week. Cincy's Tony Perez and Dick ~ Via a home video tape unit, Allen are power hitters and Morgan has been watching are about equal defensively, · . and studying the motions of Outfield- Reds' Cesar Phi!s' pitchers. It's abnost a Geronimo, Ken Griffey and sure thing that Morgan. will George Foster are ' mucl) try to steal every tlme he gets " better defensively than the on. Phils. While Ph!Uy center Philadelphia manager fielder Maddox is a better Danny Ozark expects the hitter than hill counterpart Reds to steal and try to take Geronimo, Griffey and extra bases on hils-4o In the Foster give the Reds a better week's workouis he has been hitting outfield despite emphasizing pickoff plays Philadephia's power and and outfield relays. clutCh hitting Greg Lozinski. By positions, the Reds- OU eyes fifth .'straight grid Ualted Pms lntei'IIIUoaal On paper, I'" hard to tell whether Ohio Unlv~slty or Central Michigan leads the Mid-American Confeoence. It's ou with a 3-G mark which sits atnp the MAC standings going · into Saturday's game between the two clubs at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., but the Chippewas, despite a 1-1 record which includes an opening J,ss tn Kent state and a 3-1 overall alate, can just abotlt 'match figures with the Bobcats, OU 1 for inatance, leads the nation in total defe.1se, allowing just Ill . ~ yards per game In posting a ~ overall mark. - And, offensively, the of Q!ree Mid-Am games 111 Bobcata rank fourth In the tap this weekend. The other MAC and the Chippewas are two find Western Michigan at only two spots back. Kent State and Bowling !'As far as I'm COIIcerned, I Green at Toledo in a night think vie walk the field game. The rest of the MAC teams even," sald OU coach Bill Hess. "They (Central ) In action are playing started slowly and made tno nonconference contests , many mistakes playing Kent Including Ball State at IUinois Stale and los! (211-10) . But, In State, Northern IUlnois a their last thre~ games, Indiana State and Arkanaas State at .Eastern. Michigan, they'~ done nothing but improve, offensively and Miainl, winless lifter llve games, gets a welcome week defensively." The OU-Central clash is one off. oo . Who's No. 2.? That's right, Central Michigan at 183.7. .S port Parade H~'~r~:~~~~~~creditenough,"saysJohnnyBench."He ATLANTA (UP!) _ Hank will he In charge of player Aaron Thursday returned development and will "home," to the city where he . supervise the ·Braves farm hit his record-breaking 715th system. He said Asron had career home run, as a vlce signed a one-year contract president of the Atianta with Atlanta, but no terms Braves. were discloaed. 1 ' Braves owner Ted TuJ:ner "Atlanta is my home and annoW1ced that Aaron, 42, the place where I have my family and am raising my kids," Aaron aald. "My love Decorate your home of this city and my respect for for fall with a this club is the reason I want , tn spend the rest of my baseball years here." Aaron who retired as an active Player this aeason, started his career with the From Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and went on tn help the club tn a World Series victnry. He moved with the club tn Atlanta In 1966, and hit h!a record-breaking homer April 1974 1n Atlanta · DOOR SWAG playsthehumblerole,andlnmanyways,helsabumbleman, but he'll always stand up when he has to, and to me, he's the best manager In baseball. "When you've got four superstars, li ain't easy. Sparky asks us to do a lot of things. He asks our optnloos and he asks us to do aome things as a fa~or to him, He doesn't demand things, Yet be gets things accomplished in his own way. When he Southwestern at Symmes wants something done, he has a way of getting lt without Valley SATURDAY , putting pressure on you. Don 'I get the wrong Idea about hlm, Fairland Bat Hannan Trace though . He can get v.ery angry, and all of us have aeen hlm get that way." For all your home Bench aays Bob Howsam, the Reds' president, and Anderson Entertainment and are the two men chiefly responsible for the club's continuing Applian~e Needs success. The Reds' 28-year-old slugger adds last Oct. 22 was . the most gratifying day tn him personally. That was the day DOXOL the Reds heat the Red Sox in the seventh game of the World · Series for the world champlonsbip, "I watched Geronimo catch the ball lor the final out and it . -.. SERVICE was like some tremendous wave that aU of a sudden completely engulfed me," says Johnny Bench. "Mac (pitcher WiliMcEnaney)jumpedintomyarmsandasaoonaslpothlm TV & APPiia~ce down, I went over and shook hands with Don Zimmer on the Gas Service , third base line. He managed me In Buffalo and San Juan and I , ·know how much he wanted tn win. He wanted to win as much Racine, Ohio as' I did and I can~·~tte;U~y~o;u~ll;ow~m;;;:ucb:t:ha:t~w:as:.'.'_ _ _ _..:;;;;;;CII;;;;;;es;le;r;,Oh;;;;;;lojiji;";:. .. PARK RESERVED "FAMILY OUTING" ~.Ao~ft\. & A.W. GENERAL TIRE MIDOLEPORT 0. a workout in late unernoon. "We'll be meeting with out pitchers in the conference room and we'll he talking about their hitters," Phlls Manager Danny Otark said Thursday. "Then we'll go to the defense nnd discuss ·Where to play certain hitters ... where they've been hitting the ball toward the end of the year ," "But we're not going to The Athens County S.vlnas & Loan Co. deviate from what we've done all season," he said '. ott a job WELL DONE to all area We really New York . . Clothing House POMEROY, 0. HERE'S THE 015. • HERE'S3.WHY IT'S ISTIHI- I. A high voltage ignition sy'stem and an efficient combustion chamb8r means it'll start work when you do. Every time. A "no-thumbs;' hilly automatic cham oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling. z. 11 Hot chamber magne· smm die-casting makes the housing tougher. And the whole saw lighter. 4• Balanced fuel and oil tank capaCities keep you from having to relill one when there's still plenty mthe other. 5. It's been deSigned lo last at least twice as long as as any other aaw like 11. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'Ureally Qll]y cost about hall as 111uch. INDBERE'STRE BEST PLACE AROUND TO GET IT. . ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL POMEROY HOME & AUTO APPRECIATION DA.Y" Complete line of accessories & chain saw service . 600 E. Main St. ' · 992-2094 Pomeroy, O. LAST OAYOF1976SEASON RIDE ALL OAY-11 AM1119 PM-S3.00 Person ' ;J •• ·, ., 'I ·-· 2'6 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Qhlo , apprec;iate you. LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON And put experience to work for you. Ask for Bob or Norman. substenl la1 pe nalt y I ~ ~~ cerllfl cet acc ounts Wll h drliWn pr lo 10 1h e dllte ol ma ru r lry A Invoke d on RIDENOUR'S •' N.,2nd ST. gent includes major league home-run king Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzlnski and Dick · Allen. The Reds, on the other hand, like to run. Steve Carlton wlll pitch the playoff opener Saturday night, which means Tim McCarver will be catching, and also means the Reds will be challenging McCarver's suspect arm. They will come out running and Bowa says il won 't jlll!t he Joe Morgan, Ken Griffey and Pete Rose. "We know Morgan and Grlffey are going tn run ," Bowa says. "But we have to keep (Johnny) Bench from going and even Foster. Bench doesn'trun aU the time but he can sneak up on you." · In fact , Bench's very pre· sence has kept the Phillies cooaervative on the base paths against the Reds. The Phillies have attempted only four steals oo Bench all season1and two of those were wiped out. The Phlllles spent Thursday afternoon working on their hitting and turning the double play, and they were at it again this morning. The Reds are due to arrive In town later today and will hold PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Murray Cook was promoted from assistant directnr tn director of minor league clubs for the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was announced Thursday. · Cook, 36, assistant directnr since 1969, succeeds Harding Logan at Jackson Peterson, who last week was Fairland at Coal Grove named vlce presid ent in Chillicothe at Zanesville Rock Hill at Ceredo-Kenova charge of player personneL Wahama at Millon South Point al Oak Hill Pt. Pleasant at Nlfro Kyger Creek at Eastern North Gallla al Southern SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH UNTIL 5 PM . ,, 992-7161 5.75% Phillies prefer bomb Hank Aar.Jn named to -post 'by t anta teaJD "Toledo's record is very Air Force, will be harnessing , . deceiving," says BG Coach the natloo's leading nlsher, ' Don Nehien. "Football ls a Jerome PerseU: who ripped : game of mistakes and Bowling Green loc 186 yards ' mistakes are oosllng them last week In a 31-211 Western '" games. But they look like a loss. darn fine team to me on fUm. " Persell has outstanding I oilso know they wlll play well speed and qui ckness and can be a real threa t from • against us.'' The Kent·W··'ern game anywhere on the field ," said ' wlll just about eliminate one Kent's Dennis Fitzgerald. · ' · of those two from title Cincinnati, following the ' contention since both'al)'eady forfeiture of a 7-3 victory over have one league loss. U1e ·Bearcats by Southwest : Big problem fa cing Kent, Louisiana thls week for using • cOming off a 24-19 win over !Ill ineligible player, takes a 4- ; 0 record agabiSt bewlldi'J'lng · ArlzoM Stole, 0-3. The Sun Devils, picked tn be amonij lhe top teams In the nation before the season Hayes. "We think you can Coach Commlngs has had ut be"gan. have lpst to UCLA, dismiss last Saturday 's Iowa and we expect 10 have California.and Wyoming. game. Wlien you look at their our hands full," said Hayes. Besides the forfeited wl?, other three games, you get a But said Hayes "I feel we coach Tony Mason s different picture." are sLarllng to ;eallze our Bearcats have victories over ' Were the Hawkeyes (2-2) potential now and wlll go"Oil' ~lane, Miami and Soulhern ~ looking ahead a li ttle ? from ·here to have a floe sslsstwi Possibly, season." • Even though Ohio State is The big problem laclug the off to a 2-1-1 start and h•s Buckeyes the pest couple of Our Interest Is · fallen to 11th In the UP! · ga mes h"' been Injuries to Gr~ater. For You Board of Coaches ratings, its key peraonnel, particularly to lowest position In several 240-pound fullback Pete years, the Buckeyes remain.a JohnsOn, who ripped Missouri prlme cut for any hungry . apart In the first hall but football team. · sprained both ankles In the On 90-Day And Coach Bob Commlngs, process. In his third year as Iowa's The nation's leading scorer Certificates head man, Is a native of In 1975 ls back close to normal Struthers, Ohio, and a former now, however, and could be a 5.75 per cent pa id on hlgh school coach ln load for the Hawks come · 90 day Certlfl cates of Massillon . Saturday, De posit. $1.000 .00 , "This is the best team that Minimum . Interest 1 Payable Qu~rterly . ' other key Ohio games this weekend find ClnciMall at Arl!ona State, Daytnn at Akroo, Kentucky State at Central State and Saginaw Valley (Mic h.) at Youngstown State. Bowling Green, tied "lor second with Ball Slate with 20 Mid-Am marks, carries the favorite tsg Into its game againat winless Toledo ln the Glass Bowl, but anything can happen-and usually doellwhen these two backyard neighbors get tngether. Bucks play at Iowa Saturday COLUMBUS (UPI) - With games out of the way, Ohio the so-called exhibition ·State's 'struggling Buckeyes get back into Big Ten • Conference play Saturday at Iowa. The Hawkeyes, llke a couple of other Buckeye opponents this season, have followed a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde formula so far , leading the Big Ten In team defense unlli being bombed out of the Los Angeles Coliseum last Saturday night by Southern By MILTON RICHMAN california ,-~. UPI Sports Editor The week before th&t the Hawks were a 7-ll winner at PillLADELPillA (UP()- It's playoff tlme, or tngetherness Penn State, a team which time, when everybody iB supposed to be part of one big happy Ohio State was fortunate to family, only it really llin'l that way at all either here or In beat, 12-7. Kansas City, "Actually, we think Iowa is In KC~ ·Royals' general manager Joe Burke admits Hal a pretty footl¥dl team," McRae still hasn't gotten over his hard feelings at the way he said Ohiog0D4 State Coach Woody lost the American League batting tiUe to teammate George Bretl Sunday and over in the Yankees' dugout Mickey Rivers and Sparky Lyle do not have what you'd call an especially warm relationshio with ManaRer Blllv Martin. The PhiJiies restored aome in-house harmony by naming Tooy Taylor as one of their coaches for the playoffs, but only tn a degree, and that leaves only the question what gives wlth the PIIILADELPHIA (uPI) Reds? While the Cincinnati · Reds You probably can't tell it by watching them, but there are have a well-established four agitators operating among tbe Reds. Bad agltstnrs. runnin~ the Authority lor this piece of information is Johnny Bench, and be Philadelphia ~arne, Phillies prefer names the four, He says they are Pete Roae, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and to go for the bomb. "l think with our power," Dave Concepcion. Perez, he says, is the worst of all, and Bench aays Philadelphia's speedy goes on to say you can even throw In Bob Bailey with the otber shortstop Llirry Bowa, "we four except that Bailey doesn 'I really have enough time to like to go for the big Inning, agitate more becauae he's always In the snack lounge In the You get caught stealing and Redlj' clubhouse wolfing the peanut butter sandwiches and you get wiped out of a big other gOodies. Inning in a hurry," "I just sit hack, watch and listen," says Johnny Bench, the The Phillies' power contlnchoir boy. '>Allolthemglve me a headache." Wben Johnny Bench talks th!a way about h!a teammates, he's talking tnngue In cheek, There iB no question how Johnny Altobelli new Bench feels about them, how he feels about every single one of his teammates. Giants manager "I feel like they're part of my family," says the Reds' recel· ver, who sometimes looks hard but really Is soft Inside. "They SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) almost belong to me. I want tn be a 'brother tn them, I want to Joe Altobelll, the new be a friend, I want to he a guidance counselor, I want to be so manager of the San Fran· many other things." · cisco Giants, ls nobody's fool. As much as he does lor the Reels, Johnny Bench always feels He knows he was Giants cohe should've done more. He isn't the only one on the club who owner Bob Lurie's second feels that way, choice, but as be says "How "The,togetherness among us iS tremendous," says Bench, can you aay no to a chance to putting In his loth season with the Reds. "In all the years I've manage a big league club?" \~~i~~~lt?ti:~ti::;~;~;:;:;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~:':':~:~:;::i:~:~:~:t~:i::;:;~;:~:;:;:;:;:;::i:::~i:i'i~:;~;~:~:i:i:i:i:i:}i:i::;:;:;::r been wlth the team, I've seen only one fracas. It was between AttohelU, a well-spoken 44Pedro Borbon and Cesar Geronimo and it didn't amount to that · year-old, who played first CLEVELAND (UP!) -The Cleveland Browus have much. When i!was over, it was forgotten. They're good friends baae for the Cleveland Inbeen stressing defense this week to get ready lor their now. We all kid each other on our club. We do It openly. You dians and Mlnneliola Twins In clash with the Plllsburgb Steelers Sunday, know how (Larry) Bowa said he thought Morgan's first name the late '50s and early '60s, It was the defenae that failed the Browus last week ln was 'Elmer' because every time Bows aaw hill IJIIIPO In the was named the Giants their ts-24 loss to Cincinnati. The offense, blamed for the paper there was an 'E' in fronl of it-E for error? Well, I call manager Thursday, suclosses to Pittsburgh and Denver the two precedlllg weeb Morgan 'Eddie' now and he aays his name isn't 'Eddiei it's ceeding Blll ·Rigney who quit because of turnovers, came aUve againat the Bengals. 'Every Day."' . . · Brian Slope, quarterbacldllg Cleveland because of a because ''managing isn't fun There are no sacred cows with tbe Reds. Everyone 's fair anymore." shoolder separatloo that sidelined Mille Phipps ln the game when It comes to being agitated by someone else with the opening vlclory over the New York Jets, ael a team record Rigney sta~s on wll)l the club. against the Bengals by blltlng ze of 42 passes lor Z90 yards Giants as a part-tlme public "Guys like Perez and Morgan get on me aU the time," says relatl~ns man, part-tlme an4 two tnuchdowns wltboul an Interception. Bench. "They'll aay to me 'they're right about you not being as scout and pari-tlme playerli~l=~~:~:~:~;l;~:j:~~~:~~;fM~l:~f:~l;~:~:~;;;;:l:~:~~;~~:~:1~1~l~l~:l~m=::l:j:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~~:~~:l:j:~:~:~:l;J:l:l:~lf:®~;~~;~;m~~; good as you used to be. You're not exactly. throwing rockets personnel adviser. down there to aecond baae, you know. You uaed to he able to get it aU the way In thea!r.Nomore, though."' Now and then, the Reds even agitate their boss, Sparky Tonight's games ' Anderson, but they respect him, and they know when to stop. Alhens al Gallipolis Sparky Anderson would he the first to tell them if they didn't. Wellston at Ironton Meigs at Waverly AI • WID , ' �2- The DIUy Sentlne!,_ Midclleport-Pomerov. 0.. Friday, Oet. a, 1976 ., Peace settlement in. . • Mid~East seenm 1977 . . • . UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Days later, the Sovjet Unioo, - lorael'aollertopart!clpate •which co-chairs the Geneva .In new ~eva talks adds tc) ' talks with the United States, the m<mentwn for an overall called lor an early Middle Eallt peace settlement ' resumption of the parley. On Wednesday - the third next year. Sea'etary .of State Henry annlver~ary of the 1973 Kloalnger !Bid last week h!a Middle East War - Egyptian step.by«ep strategy was no President Ailwar Sadat ·aald lirlpr appropriate and the 1977 should he the year for Ume was ripe for a "an overall settlement." "comprebenslve aolutloo ." The Israeli offer was AstraGraph Bernice Bade Oso! For Sllurdty, Oct .. i , 1176 ARIES jMorch 21-Aprll 19) Another's carelessness could prove. to be e11.pens1ve for you today. Don't end tl P paying for someone else's mistakes. TAURUS JAprll 20·May 10) Decisions made In anger today will only cause you additional fru~tratlons . Keep a cool head at all times GE MINI (Moy 21 ·Juno 20) Patience Is not your tong suit today, particularly when performing an unpleasant task Be par ticularly satety-consc1ous with tools. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You mtgnt run Into someone at a gathering today who wl\1 arouse y..>ur animosity Don't say or do anythmg you'll later regret. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Usually you're looked up to by fr iends , but today you could pull a stunt that will diminish your luster considerably VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Anvone who doesn't read1ly agree with you today is likely to experience your wrath Com ~ lng down heavily on the wrong guy could cause you a heap of trouble. ' PIIRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 23) J!uslness situations today will be mort' complicated than they pppear at first glance. Before lumping In, test the waters! iacoliPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Making compromises will be &tHicull today, but It's your Wisest cour~ Be reasonable it · ~oli expect others to be .!lkowlse. JIAOITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Doc. ~1) Don't delegate tasks today 10 anyone whose capabijities You 're in doubt of. ~Be doubly iure the man and the job mesh. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) You're prone to take r1sk s today you'd normany shy away from . It you fln'd yourself In a tight spot, 11'11 probably be due kl your own actions (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) bluff In a s•luallon )I.QUAftiUS frying IQ ~ou're uneure of today could furher complicate the issue. It don't have the ca r ds, don' t You coli the bet. iltsc11 ''"'· 20-Marc:h , , Weigh your words carefulry to~ j:lay or you may say the wrong thing to the wrong person. Sidestep any type ol Philosophical or political ~ebate. 8Your __ V Birthday .. Oct.•• 1171 . 'everal unusual busi r ess ropoelllons may be presented o you lhil coming year r: hrough acquaintances Screen lhom carelully. Check Out the pror11oters as \WII i I' ·~ Yost reported In, he said he'd been "looking at a lot of water" and was experiencing no problems. "He had this thing so well planned, you wouldn't believe It," said Keuaer. "The thing practically flies Itself." The two-ton balloon Is made of nyloo fabric with a urethane coating that aeals in . the helium, The goodola -ls a modlfled catamaran-type boat - complete with salls that would float If Yost was forced into the sea. : Keuaer aald II the balloon dipped below the 3,500-loot level, It would automatically Pol 0' Gold Tllree-dJCII aamber 1, f57 (fOV..ftVHeVOD ). 'I'IU'tHIIII IUIIIIber 711 (..vea-lllreKtr•)· Flve-dlcll aamber IMt (two-til-eilb&-zerQo alae). . SAIJSBURY, Rhodesia ( UPI ) - The leader of Rhodesia's white opposition party · says members of Prbne Minister Ian Smith's partY are attempting to flnd a loophole that will prevent the tt'ansfer of power to majority blacks. · Rhodesia party President Tim Glbb8 sal~ 1n a speech Thursday that some members of the Rhodesian Front party were attempting to renege on Smith's acceptance of Secretary of ~te Henry Kissinger's plans presented to the U.N. General right to reply to Allon 's Doable Play Assembly Thursday by proposal but was not TJiree.dlalt aamber Foreign Minister Ylgal Alloo. expected tn speak unW the Zit (tw .... tch~alae) . "We are ready to take part conclusion of today 's Flve-dlgll umber in a reconvened Geneva sch«iuled speeches. N3U (abr;·flve-lbree-lhreepeace conference, ln its The Palestine Liberation llve~. • criginal composition, at any ()rganization. W&$ not seated Slx-dlgll aumber mutually acceptable time·," at the lnltlal talks ln late 1973- 171%51 (DiDHeVeHbr;•lwQo Alloo said. · early 197~, but the Geneva llve-ob). Ambassador Jamll rules stipulate that WIDDIDI color - Blue. ' . Baroody of Saudi Arabia partlclpaUon ls open to Immediately claimed the negotiation. :ij~~lj~j~~~~~f~~lt*.~~H~~~l~~~l~~~~t~~~~~~~~~:ltl~~ Israel has refused to recognize the PLD, which the United Nations has voted should be given a voice in any Middle East peace eflor!a. ByMn. Herber! RoUJb Donna, of Millvale, Pa., spent Allon , told the General Mrs. Jo Robinson and a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. drop a ballast to force l(lelf Asaemblylsraelwasreadyto larnlly have moved from Rober! Smith Sr. DOIIna has "lair Racine Route 2to Washington just retufued from Jeissen, 8 up again and a horn would go negotiate Germany. off to warn Yost 11 he is compromise" at Geneva or Court House. by other means. Mrs. Irene Cuitnlngham of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables, sleeping. He aald the Jewish state Racinelsamedlcalpatlentat Ronnie Ables of Canal Yost, a former Air Force pilot, ill considered one of the would Insist on secure Veterans Memorial Hospital. Winchester were weekend most skilled balloon pilota In borders, but would satisfy Mrs. Florence Smith, her visitors of Mr~ and Mrs. Jack the country. Besides his "genuine" Arab interests and daughter, 1s assisting in her Ables and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo at Portland. contact posts In McLean and work Inward "a · just and ca(e. . ' constructive aolution to the Mr. and Mrs. Art Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert at Heathrow Alkport in problem of Palestinian' Arab Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WUson, Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr were England, he is keeping touch • • Mrt. Kathryn Hunt spent a Sunday visitors at the Silver With flight monitors with lbe· identity." The foreign minister also recent weekend with Mr. and Bridge Plaza and Heck's and help of .a TWA pllot, Harry Repak, 36, of Ridgefield, said that even before a peace Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar stopped enroute home to visit · · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Conn., who Ia making two settlement was reached, Dam. Lorna Bell of C,Oiumbus Cliftnn. transatlantic lllghts dally. Israel was prepared to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp _ .U sll goes well, Yost will negotiate arms ceillng with spent Sunday wt~h-, her lts Arab neighbors so thatlhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don and children of Marengo land somewhere in Europe economic drain "wlll be Bell. . · were weeliel\d guests of Mr. early next week. lightened for all without Mr. and Mrs. J!m ~nnolly, ailci Mrs.' Arnold Hupp. affecting adversely the Bnan and Shelly of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hujlp . security· and defensive Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grlffln have moved from Portland to capacity of any." of Long Bottom were Sunday a mobile home on the former In the past three years, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartinger farm where they will be close to his son, carbon dloxlde pollution, Allon said the Arab nations Everette Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Livennan aald, but other have received $7.5 billioo In Ohio Valley Grange !!612 of fossil fuels including weapons from East and West have purehased the property Letart Falls met at the hall automobile gasollne also and $22 billion more was of Todd Rhodes at Letart. >ontracted for delivery after Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thursday evening at 7:30. rank high Oil the llst. , January, 1977. Findley, daughter, Mary, are Potluck refreshments were "There are Indications "As long aslhe Arab states remodeling their home at served. that, at the rate we are continue to arm themaelves ~rt. dumping carbon dioxide into Mrs. Dolly Wolfe was taken the air, In 25 years there with highly sophisticated modern weaponry on this to Long John Silver's lor might be problems," he aald. NOW YOU KNOW vast scale, Israel . is dinner in honor of her "We think the time has come Polo originated In Tibet and to stop Jalklng about it and compelled to keep up, .and birthday by Mr. and Mrs. was first played ln its current Lwill keep up," he said. Dallas Hill. start measuring it." Bill Smith and daughter, form about 525 B.C. 1 less than 300 words loug (or buubject tn reductloa by I the editor) and must be signed wlth lhe slguee'a 1111· I dress. Names may be withheld upon pub1lcat1011. ·1-- However, on request, names wm he dlsclooed. Lellers should be In good taste, addressing issues, not per1 sonalltles. · 1 I I I ! · fJ~. ~ ••• .?Jtt. ~: ! I I Renewal of T.B. levy justified Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct. 6, 11176 Dear Sir : I am 72yearsold and have tuherculos~ an arrested case. I would like to say something about the wonderful way I have been treated by the T. B,Cllnlc since 1971. I am among 4111 positive' reactors at this time, on hour," says Downing, a preventive medicine. World War II combat As you know, the Clinic Is in the old Children's Home veteran. where I . w as placed when I was 11 months old. My father died Then ln the spring of 197~. of a back Injury when I was 6 weeks old; my mother passed his son called him from law away when I was 11 months old, ofT.B., leaving 6 children. We . school. He had jUst aeen an all went to the Orphans' Home. amateur's movie of the Back then, T.B. wasrampantandwestillhave it with us; I Kennedy klll1ng_j_ to some, it believe we always will, and we must have well trained people made the slngl'filler theory tn track down and find the ones who have it so it can be unacceptable. Would controlled. .• ' Downing take a look? HOYT :ALLEN JR. It is now time to vote on a new five year T.B. lery.. It muat Downing did, and be renewed every live years or 11 will be dropped. · ' introduced his resolution for From 1971 tn the present date this tax levy has been .& of a new lnvestigaUon. AI once, one mill; now they can operate on less, so .411 of one mill ill he says, he was bombarded being.asked, which Is .25 of a mill less than in 1971. with mall from as.lassination You cannot afford tn loae such a valuable aervice for your . students - 11SOme kooks, children, grandchildren and your parents, also yourself. Every some sound." The one is ln danger. congressmen and two staff The T .B. Clinic has been supported by the tax levy. The members spent an Increasing Clinic has performed 21,mservices since 1971 to individuals to amount of tlrne reading about Hoyt Allen, Jr., will be the keep thls plague under control. the Dallas murder. The total number of persons who have had active T.B. thia "I found lots of inconsisten- evangelist for revival seryem: is 12 who must have two Yl'ars of trealment. cies that piqued my interest," vices which will he held at the The number of Infected people in the last two years Is 193', Pomeroy Church of Christ, 1M! says, !know what they are trying Indo - that ill, to control T.B. He offers no assassination 212 W. Main St., Sunday here in Meigs County - and I hope and pray that the effort theory of his own - "except through Friday. made by Nurae Jane' Brown and the Lung Association, does not Mr. Allen, who ministered producer supervising a crew the strong belief that Oswald die out. T.B. of the lungs, bones, blood and Ussue is s'lill here. televising the climb, reported dld nOt by hlmaelf kUl ' to the Pomeroy Church of Please help control it by voting for the tax levy on Nov. 2, Christ congregation from 50 mile-per-hour winds at President Kennedy." 1976.Louis W. Tllompson, Route 2, Pomeroy. June, 1969, to August, 1973, is """ But, he aays, "I hope and Ca mp Flve, PI'tched a1 "" w,,.., pray that.thls (investigation) presently aervlng the First feei:..Coodsummlt team that confirms the Warren Christian Church at Chester, He is confused, very confused Cornmlssion.'' W.Va. had plamed tn attemp\ .the Chief Counsel Sprague says Services will he held at 7:30 · Raclne,Ohio,Monday,Oct.4, 1976 peak two days after the lnltlal the investigation could take each evening· as well as at Dear Sir : group pootponed its effort lor ooe or two days, until Mooday years but Downing thinks it 9:30a.m. Sunday school and At the General Election ln Nov., 1973 a "' mill levy was or Tuesday, according to could be wrapped up in two 10:30 a.m. morning worship passed by a vote ol3753 for, 2636 against, tn construct a school on Sunday. There will be for the mentally retarded In Meigs County. Th!a buDding, as reports from the mountain. years. Theoddshavebeenagainat When Downing leaves, special music each evening we then understood, was estimated tn cost $500,000 and shared the IOmen and two Wlll1en of chairmanship of the and special evenings have equally with $250,000 being raised by the bond issue of Meigs the 12-memher expedition committee is expected to been planned Including a 8 County taxpayers and $250,000 provided by the State of Ohio. from the beglnnlng, Only two pass to Rep. Henry B. p.m. potluck Sunday; fill a Since that time a continual yearly hassle has existed tn of the previous eight asaaulta Gonzalez, ().Tex., another pew night, Monday; famUy provide a school mandated by law. No one in authoclty aeems 00 the sununlt during autumn congressman who has never night, Tuesday ;- Bible night, 10 know what I!> do and merely excuae 1t by aaylng the were successful. The accepted tlie Warren Wednesday; old fashioned operating levy "did not pass". Js everyooe confused? Is thls night, Thursday, and Friday, the reason the operating levy fails? American assault was Commlsslon conclusions. dessert nigh\ and afterglow. Mr. Editor, you aeemed to give a ray of liope by your delayed for a full week by a TREATMENT' FAClLli'Y The public Ia Invited. beadlines in Sunday's paper, "Meigs Cloaer tn MR School". snollslorrtl. TOLEDO, Ohlo (UPI) Most attempts tn cllmb COilstructlon of a $1.3 mlllioo This ray of hope faded when we read the real substance of the article and discovered lt was only for 19711-77 and only trying to Everest take two years tn water treatment facUlty at lis THf DAIL r SIHJINIL negotiate with Gallia County to help us solve our problems pian, but the American team local refinery to remove susDfVOTID 10 1HI again and lilly for the next few months, had only aeven months to pended aollds from refinery , wrt•nro' MilOS-MASON AIIU. ~igs officials have been negotiating witlfGallla 'for the ass em b I e c II m be rs , waste water discharging lntn CHISJfa L. tAHNIHilL equipment, money ahd Otter O'eek was BMounced past decade since the ¢rport was "negotiated", · ·. ·~- hi. aotllfTHOf,t.ICH ThUrada yy b the 8taDiard OilU a citlzen _of Meigs County needs state or federal sjamina . c,.,r41ror assistance he must travel tn aonie adjolnltig counlytn aeek aid Phll Trimble, a 38-year.ol~ Co. ,.,ltlithM •lty •• _,, S.hm,.., ~ ~9flle Vollow l"vltlhhlnf eon.-.,, with his problems. While writing this I can think of only two State Depattlnimt lawyer, Aquatic and economic 1l1 Court It,, ,._.,.., , otllo 417M. state agencies '~,!thin the county tn serve our cltlzens the put the expediti011 together in studies currently are being llltlwon Oftlco P'hotto " '· 21U, January and the team flew . conducted by the Ohio and rlltort.l....,..m-ns7, ! Bureau of Motor' Vehicles and the State Uquor Stn~, A h«<MI CleM ,...... ,.hi .. into Katmandu in late July. U.S. Environmental Pomef'or, number of former agencies have been moved to adjolnlng Oholo, counties. Why? Somebody who really knows should lilform the. The climb has been Protection Agencies to ' "-Uonelo~tltiAt ,.,,._ttiitfwto Orllflth Comp~~nr , Inc.. lo4· remarkably Injury free. The determine the Impact of Worll Meigs County cltlzens of these unknown, questionable facts. tlnelll on4 Galt.etl.r Dlw .. 151 fhlri Are the facia personal, lack ofleadership,lack of planning, previous American attempt effluent temperatures on the Awo., Now 'l'or•. N.Y. 1•11. S11ltKrlptiOfl roto11 0.11 .. ,'"' fly lack of becoming ln(ormed, lack of knowing how to proceed, or on Everest in the spring of creek. hlrrlor whore ••• u..... n to"" '""' is It tainted with politics? 1963 saw 111e climber killed in Robert E. Farrel, Sohio's weft. a., Motw Routo wh.,o carr~ an avalanche. - · environmental· affairs Mrwlco not owolloflle, Ono ,....,.,~, Many Meigs Co\lllty citizena are embarrassed by being the U .U lr ..,.nln Ohio oM w. Yo., Ofljt only county of the 88 in Ohio that has not established a school The most recent successful director, sald refinery Y-r. ll2.M, Ill MCNitt., IIUf: Thr. assault was this spring, when effluent will be within state .-nttlt, n .oe lllewho,.. tU.N Y"tl for these handicapped young cltllens. That's the "way lila" "'ontht •u.st: Ttlr-mentllt, U .Jt, and Jet us tell it "Like It Is". two British soldiers scaled and federal standards with ~b ~lttcr.,tlon price lrw:t. . . ~-... We sincerely hope by the time this article reaches prfnt the mOuntain. Both suffered the removal of, suspended flft'H-1..-.Iklet . some stop gap negott,ation will have been made·to put theae' frostbite. solids by the new !Uter!ng syStem. young Americans In school. - still confused, E. A. Wingett. . Harvey Oswald fired three shots In slx seconds from a clumsy rifle. · "I couldn 'I have been that accurate if I'd had half an Allen retums as evangelist during reviv.al Going for top } .I • l, I1 II I I Rep. Downing pursues conviction .yo.-------.....,.. . ' I . ,---------------------------1 1 Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be 1 Mission fated to be unfinished but House Select Comnuttee oo Assassinations, which Downing Will chair until he leaves ln January. ' He only hopes the conunittee achieves enough to convince the House to reconstitute it next year. For nearly two years, Downing buttonholed House leaders to cooslder a special congressional investigation. When he still could not get action , he joined forces with blacks iri Congress who, at the request of Martin LUther King's widow, wanted the King slaying reopened. Sprague says the committee will look Into both, but Downing ls chiefly interested In the Kennedy matter. He aays he always had been troubled by the Warren Commission's conclusion that Lee Reds leave for Philadelphia concrete and ~I railroad lrlc!ie over the Mateta River In esslern Rhodesia, sending 11 ore cars plunging into the water. As currenlly fllvislllled, the Rhodesian parllament will he replaced by a birtlclal . interim government that will drafi a new cOIIStiution and usher in fuU.fledged majority rule. · Gibbs said the Rliodeslan Front officials have been saying thai . once the new majority rule constltut1011 is formulated, the white parliament will be recalled and will have the opportunity of " virtually doing another U.D.I." by rejecting lt. U.D.L stands lor Rhodesia's " unllateral TWO SHOTS CINCINNATI (UPI) - It deciaratioo of independence" was a shot in the arm, from Britain in 1965 over the issue of majority rule . UteraUy and figuratively. Gibbs, whose party has Cincinnati Mayor Mrs . long been a critic of Smith's Bobbie Sterne, who also just white suprema•c lst happena to be a registered government, said lt was nurse, put her nursing "thoroughly irresponsible abilities to good use· In a publicity stunt Thursday and naive" to attempt block a kicking offthe city's swine flu transfer to black rule. In the reported guerrllla lnununlzation program. attack, a 7~oot aectlon of the She vaccinated city Health Matetsi bridge was Commissioner Dr. Arnold destroyed, cutting off a Leff ln front of a noontime railroad line used exclusively crowd at FoWltain Square ln the heart o1 the city. The for goods from Zaire and health commissioner then Zambia headed for export from South African porta. returned the favor. The Cincinnati-Hamilton There were no injuries. It was unclear whether the County lnununlzatlon effort officially got ' under way blast was aet off by remote today, with vaccination control or by the train's teams to visit churches , weight. Previous attacks have been schools and shopping centers on railway lines linking throughout the area through Rhodesia with Botawana and Nov. 3. ~uth Africa. . Coal is dirtiest WASmNGTON (UP!)- A government expert aays the env!rorunental threat from coal burning ls worae than that posed by anY. other energy source Including nuclear power. Part of the reaSOII, says Dr. James L1 verman of the Ji;nergy Research and Development Admlnlstra; tion, is that coal contains many pollutants and .Orne of them ake radioactive. Another part, Liverman aays, is that coal is the single largest source of carbon dlollde emissions. Such emissions, he says, may cause serious problems within 2~ years from a " greenhouse effect" WASHING1'0N (UPI) - At warming of the atmosphere. the climax of 18 years In "Coal ls a very dirty Congress, Rep. Thomas N. substance," Uverman told a news cor.ference Thursday, Downing, ().Va., is starting answering a question about something he cannot finish, which energy source, Wlth three months left hefoce inc luding atomic energy, retirement, he is opening an poses the worst investlgallon into the assassination of John F. env!rorunental threat. "U you could get pure Kennedy. Kennedy's mutder has carbon, that would he one become almost an ohaesslon thing, But when you mine with the ~7-yeac-old Downing, coal you also get shale, and who himself sounds surpfised shale contains radium , vanadium, sullur and a lot of that a so!Wpoken, low.,rofile other things. It's a real conservative would get so Involved. garbage pail. "I don't normally cater tn "So my own feeling ls that the bizarre and the coal is the dirtier (Q! today's sensational," he says. energy aources). We should "That's not my lifestyle." not go to direct combustion of On Thursday, Downing coal unless we add (smoke oversaw the swearing In of stack) scrubbers and a lot of Philadelphia prosecutor othllr thlnga.l' A. Sprague as Richard Uvernnan, chief of ERDA's env!rorunental research, aald counsel of the newly created work is under way tn Identify and keduce the envl· rorunental diingers of all energy aources. He said one technique showirtg prllllise In reducing coal pollution is the "fluidized bed" process, ln KATMANDU Nepal (UP!) which pulverized coal and • - Two Amerl;,.n cUmbers limestnne are milled In the and their Sherpa guide today furnace. began climbing the last 1,500 The carbon dioxide feet to the top of the world's problem, Uverman sald, is highest peak. one thai sclentlsta have In sparkling clear weather, worried ~bout off and on for Chris Chandler, T/, a doctnr years. from Vashon, Wash., and Recently, · he said, new Robert Cormack, 30, a glider reports In both the United pllot from Boulder, Col., States and Europe renewed launched the final assault on concerns that carbon dioxide Mount Everest from the pollutlon·'Jnlght alter the American Bicentennial atmospl\ere and cauae It to Expedition's 27,500-loot-hlgh trap more of the sun's heat sixth camp. like a greenhouse roof, Accompanying them up the r a is 1n g terre strIa 1 mountain's ·southeast ridge temperatures and perhaps was Ang Phurba, leader of melting polar lee caps. Nepal's lamed "tigers of the Coal is the leading source of snow" She~ guides. "The weather In ternns of clarity was one of the best days yet. Just lovely," aald TINY TIMID an American. who spoke to NEW YORK (UPI) expedition members at baae Entertainer Tlny Tim is camp. seeking · $15 million In A fly-by of Everesl today damages from Oul ' •"'8Bzlne showed the majestic peak, for running nllde pictures of towering at the 29,021 feet, h!a estranged wife, "Miss was well above the clouds Vlcld," and himSelf · In an The pyramid-til aped sununlt "erotic, suggestive and ' displayed patches of snow lewd" manner. a,nd a tiny, fluffy cloud The ukelele strummer, perched at the tnp, wreathing whoae real name is Herbert the peak like a smoke ring Khoury, and "Miss Vicki" from a eelestlal dgarette. pa~d several years ago and The rocky peak, viewed she ts now a go.go dancer in from 17 miles away at a camden, N.J. height of 18,000feet, glinted in The suit, which also names a rohln's egg blue sky and no Hugh Hefner, pubUsher of snow was seen blowing from Out and Playboy, says the lhe peak, Indicating minimal picture spread was also wind "bumiUstlng, embarrassing, Bui Mike Hoover, a degrading and unnatural." Columbia Broadcast System assured for majorliy rule within two years. Gibbs said pal'(y members "have been holding meetings · throughout the length and breadth of the country, telling the party faithful that In spite of what the prime mlnillter has said, )here is a very definite loophole which (they) Intend exercising in the months ahead." The speech came as Rhodesian security forces announced that black natlonall st · gue r rillas Wednesday blew up a Apple Grove News Notes Balloon is on course MCLEAN, Va. (UPIJ - A sliver and black helium balloon carrying Edward YOit is "right on courae" near the midway point In what could be the first crossing of the Atlantic Ocean In a balloon. "It's gone off ·perfectly so lar," said an aaaociate of the 57-year.old Yost, who designs and manufactures hot air balloons in his Sioux Falls, S.D., factory. "He's right on the course he projected." Yost's last reported locaU011 was about 500 miles eastaoutheast of the aouthern Up of Greenland Thursday evening. Hls stateside crew expected another report today when he hits the halfway mark, which is about 1,500 miles intn his journey. "We haven't had any contact lately, but we just' lound out he is In contact with Shanwlck Radio ln Ireland," the 88110Ciate, Dick Keuser, said today. 1\:<.••Jer said Yost is still expo> looclng good weather on '' i" solo fllght. Hls northerly course at about 6,000 feet was specifically chOsen to avoid normal thunderstorm activlty further soulh at thls time of year. Keuser said the last time :f!ll~::JLoonhole :1:" .. CINCINNATI (IJPI) - The Phils confrontatloo produces w<rld champion .Cincinnati some interesting matchups : Reds flew to Philadelphia Catch1ng- Cinch Johnny tnday for a late aflernoon Bench has been a workout- the Big Red d!aappointing hitter, battlng Machine's final tune-up just .234, h!a poorest aeason In before opening the National the majors. But he still iB tn league playoffs againat the he feared defensively and Phillles Saturday night. won 'I permit the Phi!s to run · And the three-ol-flve game the way the Reds do. Phils' playoff aeries should be a regular catcher Bob Boone dandy If the dozen · regular hit .306 against Cincinnati, seaaon matchups of the cluba but may llnd It hard tn throw is any Indicator. out the Cincy speedsters. Eight of the 12 Reds-Phlls Veteran 'tim McCarver, meetings Ibis year were whoae arm is nOt as good as decided by one · run- Boone's, will catch when including some slugfests that Steve carlton·pltches and the wound up 1().9, 11-7, 7-ll, and Redshope•tnrunhlmragged. eastiy could have gone either .PJtchlng-Ph!Uy appears to way, have the edge In starters with The PhUs held~ 7-li edge in Carlton ( 20-7) and Jim vlctnrles but tntal f1111S were Lon borg ( 111-10) and altho1!8h just about even- the Phlls Ozark bo~sts about hls scoring 62 times, Cincinnati buJipen, the Reds aeem to 60, have better relievers. The Reels are slight playoff Whenever Clncy manager favorites for two reasons- Sparky Anderson looks tn hiB Iota of poot...eaaon experience bullpen, which he does often, and team speed. he aaes the National League's Cincinnati ill in the playoffs top reliever in Rawly for the fifth time In the isst Eastwick . Anderson may aeven years, This is Phi!sdel- have to go to Eastwick early phia 's first post... ason play because his first two starters since way back In 1950. '· · will he a rookie (Pat Zachry) "Speed" has become tbe and a man coming off arm overworked word in liie pre- troubles (Don Gullett). playoff publicity barrage, but Infield-Close defensively. with good reason- it Is the Reds have Gold Glove Reds' main 'battle plan. doubleplay combo in Morgan • And a glance at base and Davey Concepcion. While stealing statistics in the 12 Phils' Davey cash and Bows Reds-Phils duels thill year. also are good defensively, the shows why . 1 duo give away a lot of batting Cincinnati was successful points tn Morgan-Concepcioo. In 14 of 18 steals, while the At third, Philly's Mike Phlls tried to swipe only four Schmidt is probably a better bases and were thrown out fielder than Pete Rose, twice. although the Reds' "Mr. And, Cincy's Joe Morgan, Hustle" gets gritty In the who ' had more thefts this playoffs . Schmidt is the seas<in than Philadelphia's power man with 38 homers tnp two speedsters combined this year' but leadoff man (60 to the tntal of 59 for Larry Rose is hard to keep off the Bowa and Garry Maddox ) bases. And, Rose hes hit ,442 has been doing his "base againat Philly pitching this stealing" home.work this year. At first base, both week. Cincy's Tony Perez and Dick ~ Via a home video tape unit, Allen are power hitters and Morgan has been watching are about equal defensively, · . and studying the motions of Outfield- Reds' Cesar Phi!s' pitchers. It's abnost a Geronimo, Ken Griffey and sure thing that Morgan. will George Foster are ' mucl) try to steal every tlme he gets " better defensively than the on. Phils. While Ph!Uy center Philadelphia manager fielder Maddox is a better Danny Ozark expects the hitter than hill counterpart Reds to steal and try to take Geronimo, Griffey and extra bases on hils-4o In the Foster give the Reds a better week's workouis he has been hitting outfield despite emphasizing pickoff plays Philadephia's power and and outfield relays. clutCh hitting Greg Lozinski. By positions, the Reds- OU eyes fifth .'straight grid Ualted Pms lntei'IIIUoaal On paper, I'" hard to tell whether Ohio Unlv~slty or Central Michigan leads the Mid-American Confeoence. It's ou with a 3-G mark which sits atnp the MAC standings going · into Saturday's game between the two clubs at Mt. Pleasant, Mich., but the Chippewas, despite a 1-1 record which includes an opening J,ss tn Kent state and a 3-1 overall alate, can just abotlt 'match figures with the Bobcats, OU 1 for inatance, leads the nation in total defe.1se, allowing just Ill . ~ yards per game In posting a ~ overall mark. - And, offensively, the of Q!ree Mid-Am games 111 Bobcata rank fourth In the tap this weekend. The other MAC and the Chippewas are two find Western Michigan at only two spots back. Kent State and Bowling !'As far as I'm COIIcerned, I Green at Toledo in a night think vie walk the field game. The rest of the MAC teams even," sald OU coach Bill Hess. "They (Central ) In action are playing started slowly and made tno nonconference contests , many mistakes playing Kent Including Ball State at IUinois Stale and los! (211-10) . But, In State, Northern IUlnois a their last thre~ games, Indiana State and Arkanaas State at .Eastern. Michigan, they'~ done nothing but improve, offensively and Miainl, winless lifter llve games, gets a welcome week defensively." The OU-Central clash is one off. oo . Who's No. 2.? That's right, Central Michigan at 183.7. .S port Parade H~'~r~:~~~~~~creditenough,"saysJohnnyBench."He ATLANTA (UP!) _ Hank will he In charge of player Aaron Thursday returned development and will "home," to the city where he . supervise the ·Braves farm hit his record-breaking 715th system. He said Asron had career home run, as a vlce signed a one-year contract president of the Atianta with Atlanta, but no terms Braves. were discloaed. 1 ' Braves owner Ted TuJ:ner "Atlanta is my home and annoW1ced that Aaron, 42, the place where I have my family and am raising my kids," Aaron aald. "My love Decorate your home of this city and my respect for for fall with a this club is the reason I want , tn spend the rest of my baseball years here." Aaron who retired as an active Player this aeason, started his career with the From Milwaukee Braves in 1954 and went on tn help the club tn a World Series victnry. He moved with the club tn Atlanta In 1966, and hit h!a record-breaking homer April 1974 1n Atlanta · DOOR SWAG playsthehumblerole,andlnmanyways,helsabumbleman, but he'll always stand up when he has to, and to me, he's the best manager In baseball. "When you've got four superstars, li ain't easy. Sparky asks us to do a lot of things. He asks our optnloos and he asks us to do aome things as a fa~or to him, He doesn't demand things, Yet be gets things accomplished in his own way. When he Southwestern at Symmes wants something done, he has a way of getting lt without Valley SATURDAY , putting pressure on you. Don 'I get the wrong Idea about hlm, Fairland Bat Hannan Trace though . He can get v.ery angry, and all of us have aeen hlm get that way." For all your home Bench aays Bob Howsam, the Reds' president, and Anderson Entertainment and are the two men chiefly responsible for the club's continuing Applian~e Needs success. The Reds' 28-year-old slugger adds last Oct. 22 was . the most gratifying day tn him personally. That was the day DOXOL the Reds heat the Red Sox in the seventh game of the World · Series for the world champlonsbip, "I watched Geronimo catch the ball lor the final out and it . -.. SERVICE was like some tremendous wave that aU of a sudden completely engulfed me," says Johnny Bench. "Mac (pitcher WiliMcEnaney)jumpedintomyarmsandasaoonaslpothlm TV & APPiia~ce down, I went over and shook hands with Don Zimmer on the Gas Service , third base line. He managed me In Buffalo and San Juan and I , ·know how much he wanted tn win. He wanted to win as much Racine, Ohio as' I did and I can~·~tte;U~y~o;u~ll;ow~m;;;:ucb:t:ha:t~w:as:.'.'_ _ _ _..:;;;;;;CII;;;;;;es;le;r;,Oh;;;;;;lojiji;";:. .. PARK RESERVED "FAMILY OUTING" ~.Ao~ft\. & A.W. GENERAL TIRE MIDOLEPORT 0. a workout in late unernoon. "We'll be meeting with out pitchers in the conference room and we'll he talking about their hitters," Phlls Manager Danny Otark said Thursday. "Then we'll go to the defense nnd discuss ·Where to play certain hitters ... where they've been hitting the ball toward the end of the year ," "But we're not going to The Athens County S.vlnas & Loan Co. deviate from what we've done all season," he said '. ott a job WELL DONE to all area We really New York . . Clothing House POMEROY, 0. HERE'S THE 015. • HERE'S3.WHY IT'S ISTIHI- I. A high voltage ignition sy'stem and an efficient combustion chamb8r means it'll start work when you do. Every time. A "no-thumbs;' hilly automatic cham oiler lets you concentrate on cutting. Not oiling. z. 11 Hot chamber magne· smm die-casting makes the housing tougher. And the whole saw lighter. 4• Balanced fuel and oil tank capaCities keep you from having to relill one when there's still plenty mthe other. 5. It's been deSigned lo last at least twice as long as as any other aaw like 11. 6. And by lasting twice as long it'Ureally Qll]y cost about hall as 111uch. INDBERE'STRE BEST PLACE AROUND TO GET IT. . ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH CAMDEN PARK'S ANNUAL POMEROY HOME & AUTO APPRECIATION DA.Y" Complete line of accessories & chain saw service . 600 E. Main St. ' · 992-2094 Pomeroy, O. LAST OAYOF1976SEASON RIDE ALL OAY-11 AM1119 PM-S3.00 Person ' ;J •• ·, ., 'I ·-· 2'6 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Qhlo , apprec;iate you. LOCAL LODGE NO. 598 SO. CHARLESTON And put experience to work for you. Ask for Bob or Norman. substenl la1 pe nalt y I ~ ~~ cerllfl cet acc ounts Wll h drliWn pr lo 10 1h e dllte ol ma ru r lry A Invoke d on RIDENOUR'S •' N.,2nd ST. gent includes major league home-run king Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzlnski and Dick · Allen. The Reds, on the other hand, like to run. Steve Carlton wlll pitch the playoff opener Saturday night, which means Tim McCarver will be catching, and also means the Reds will be challenging McCarver's suspect arm. They will come out running and Bowa says il won 't jlll!t he Joe Morgan, Ken Griffey and Pete Rose. "We know Morgan and Grlffey are going tn run ," Bowa says. "But we have to keep (Johnny) Bench from going and even Foster. Bench doesn'trun aU the time but he can sneak up on you." · In fact , Bench's very pre· sence has kept the Phillies cooaervative on the base paths against the Reds. The Phillies have attempted only four steals oo Bench all season1and two of those were wiped out. The Phlllles spent Thursday afternoon working on their hitting and turning the double play, and they were at it again this morning. The Reds are due to arrive In town later today and will hold PITTSBURGH (UPI ) Murray Cook was promoted from assistant directnr tn director of minor league clubs for the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was announced Thursday. · Cook, 36, assistant directnr since 1969, succeeds Harding Logan at Jackson Peterson, who last week was Fairland at Coal Grove named vlce presid ent in Chillicothe at Zanesville Rock Hill at Ceredo-Kenova charge of player personneL Wahama at Millon South Point al Oak Hill Pt. Pleasant at Nlfro Kyger Creek at Eastern North Gallla al Southern SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH UNTIL 5 PM . ,, 992-7161 5.75% Phillies prefer bomb Hank Aar.Jn named to -post 'by t anta teaJD "Toledo's record is very Air Force, will be harnessing , . deceiving," says BG Coach the natloo's leading nlsher, ' Don Nehien. "Football ls a Jerome PerseU: who ripped : game of mistakes and Bowling Green loc 186 yards ' mistakes are oosllng them last week In a 31-211 Western '" games. But they look like a loss. darn fine team to me on fUm. " Persell has outstanding I oilso know they wlll play well speed and qui ckness and can be a real threa t from • against us.'' The Kent·W··'ern game anywhere on the field ," said ' wlll just about eliminate one Kent's Dennis Fitzgerald. · ' · of those two from title Cincinnati, following the ' contention since both'al)'eady forfeiture of a 7-3 victory over have one league loss. U1e ·Bearcats by Southwest : Big problem fa cing Kent, Louisiana thls week for using • cOming off a 24-19 win over !Ill ineligible player, takes a 4- ; 0 record agabiSt bewlldi'J'lng · ArlzoM Stole, 0-3. The Sun Devils, picked tn be amonij lhe top teams In the nation before the season Hayes. "We think you can Coach Commlngs has had ut be"gan. have lpst to UCLA, dismiss last Saturday 's Iowa and we expect 10 have California.and Wyoming. game. Wlien you look at their our hands full," said Hayes. Besides the forfeited wl?, other three games, you get a But said Hayes "I feel we coach Tony Mason s different picture." are sLarllng to ;eallze our Bearcats have victories over ' Were the Hawkeyes (2-2) potential now and wlll go"Oil' ~lane, Miami and Soulhern ~ looking ahead a li ttle ? from ·here to have a floe sslsstwi Possibly, season." • Even though Ohio State is The big problem laclug the off to a 2-1-1 start and h•s Buckeyes the pest couple of Our Interest Is · fallen to 11th In the UP! · ga mes h"' been Injuries to Gr~ater. For You Board of Coaches ratings, its key peraonnel, particularly to lowest position In several 240-pound fullback Pete years, the Buckeyes remain.a JohnsOn, who ripped Missouri prlme cut for any hungry . apart In the first hall but football team. · sprained both ankles In the On 90-Day And Coach Bob Commlngs, process. In his third year as Iowa's The nation's leading scorer Certificates head man, Is a native of In 1975 ls back close to normal Struthers, Ohio, and a former now, however, and could be a 5.75 per cent pa id on hlgh school coach ln load for the Hawks come · 90 day Certlfl cates of Massillon . Saturday, De posit. $1.000 .00 , "This is the best team that Minimum . Interest 1 Payable Qu~rterly . ' other key Ohio games this weekend find ClnciMall at Arl!ona State, Daytnn at Akroo, Kentucky State at Central State and Saginaw Valley (Mic h.) at Youngstown State. Bowling Green, tied "lor second with Ball Slate with 20 Mid-Am marks, carries the favorite tsg Into its game againat winless Toledo ln the Glass Bowl, but anything can happen-and usually doellwhen these two backyard neighbors get tngether. Bucks play at Iowa Saturday COLUMBUS (UPI) - With games out of the way, Ohio the so-called exhibition ·State's 'struggling Buckeyes get back into Big Ten • Conference play Saturday at Iowa. The Hawkeyes, llke a couple of other Buckeye opponents this season, have followed a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde formula so far , leading the Big Ten In team defense unlli being bombed out of the Los Angeles Coliseum last Saturday night by Southern By MILTON RICHMAN california ,-~. UPI Sports Editor The week before th&t the Hawks were a 7-ll winner at PillLADELPillA (UP()- It's playoff tlme, or tngetherness Penn State, a team which time, when everybody iB supposed to be part of one big happy Ohio State was fortunate to family, only it really llin'l that way at all either here or In beat, 12-7. Kansas City, "Actually, we think Iowa is In KC~ ·Royals' general manager Joe Burke admits Hal a pretty footl¥dl team," McRae still hasn't gotten over his hard feelings at the way he said Ohiog0D4 State Coach Woody lost the American League batting tiUe to teammate George Bretl Sunday and over in the Yankees' dugout Mickey Rivers and Sparky Lyle do not have what you'd call an especially warm relationshio with ManaRer Blllv Martin. The PhiJiies restored aome in-house harmony by naming Tooy Taylor as one of their coaches for the playoffs, but only tn a degree, and that leaves only the question what gives wlth the PIIILADELPHIA (uPI) Reds? While the Cincinnati · Reds You probably can't tell it by watching them, but there are have a well-established four agitators operating among tbe Reds. Bad agltstnrs. runnin~ the Authority lor this piece of information is Johnny Bench, and be Philadelphia ~arne, Phillies prefer names the four, He says they are Pete Roae, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and to go for the bomb. "l think with our power," Dave Concepcion. Perez, he says, is the worst of all, and Bench aays Philadelphia's speedy goes on to say you can even throw In Bob Bailey with the otber shortstop Llirry Bowa, "we four except that Bailey doesn 'I really have enough time to like to go for the big Inning, agitate more becauae he's always In the snack lounge In the You get caught stealing and Redlj' clubhouse wolfing the peanut butter sandwiches and you get wiped out of a big other gOodies. Inning in a hurry," "I just sit hack, watch and listen," says Johnny Bench, the The Phillies' power contlnchoir boy. '>Allolthemglve me a headache." Wben Johnny Bench talks th!a way about h!a teammates, he's talking tnngue In cheek, There iB no question how Johnny Altobelli new Bench feels about them, how he feels about every single one of his teammates. Giants manager "I feel like they're part of my family," says the Reds' recel· ver, who sometimes looks hard but really Is soft Inside. "They SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) almost belong to me. I want tn be a 'brother tn them, I want to Joe Altobelll, the new be a friend, I want to he a guidance counselor, I want to be so manager of the San Fran· many other things." · cisco Giants, ls nobody's fool. As much as he does lor the Reels, Johnny Bench always feels He knows he was Giants cohe should've done more. He isn't the only one on the club who owner Bob Lurie's second feels that way, choice, but as be says "How "The,togetherness among us iS tremendous," says Bench, can you aay no to a chance to putting In his loth season with the Reds. "In all the years I've manage a big league club?" \~~i~~~lt?ti:~ti::;~;~;:;:;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~:':':~:~:;::i:~:~:~:t~:i::;:;~;:~:;:;:;:;:;::i:::~i:i'i~:;~;~:~:i:i:i:i:i:}i:i::;:;:;::r been wlth the team, I've seen only one fracas. It was between AttohelU, a well-spoken 44Pedro Borbon and Cesar Geronimo and it didn't amount to that · year-old, who played first CLEVELAND (UP!) -The Cleveland Browus have much. When i!was over, it was forgotten. They're good friends baae for the Cleveland Inbeen stressing defense this week to get ready lor their now. We all kid each other on our club. We do It openly. You dians and Mlnneliola Twins In clash with the Plllsburgb Steelers Sunday, know how (Larry) Bowa said he thought Morgan's first name the late '50s and early '60s, It was the defenae that failed the Browus last week ln was 'Elmer' because every time Bows aaw hill IJIIIPO In the was named the Giants their ts-24 loss to Cincinnati. The offense, blamed for the paper there was an 'E' in fronl of it-E for error? Well, I call manager Thursday, suclosses to Pittsburgh and Denver the two precedlllg weeb Morgan 'Eddie' now and he aays his name isn't 'Eddiei it's ceeding Blll ·Rigney who quit because of turnovers, came aUve againat the Bengals. 'Every Day."' . . · Brian Slope, quarterbacldllg Cleveland because of a because ''managing isn't fun There are no sacred cows with tbe Reds. Everyone 's fair anymore." shoolder separatloo that sidelined Mille Phipps ln the game when It comes to being agitated by someone else with the opening vlclory over the New York Jets, ael a team record Rigney sta~s on wll)l the club. against the Bengals by blltlng ze of 42 passes lor Z90 yards Giants as a part-tlme public "Guys like Perez and Morgan get on me aU the time," says relatl~ns man, part-tlme an4 two tnuchdowns wltboul an Interception. Bench. "They'll aay to me 'they're right about you not being as scout and pari-tlme playerli~l=~~:~:~:~;l;~:j:~~~:~~;fM~l:~f:~l;~:~:~;;;;:l:~:~~;~~:~:1~1~l~l~:l~m=::l:j:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~~:~~:l:j:~:~:~:l;J:l:l:~lf:®~;~~;~;m~~; good as you used to be. You're not exactly. throwing rockets personnel adviser. down there to aecond baae, you know. You uaed to he able to get it aU the way In thea!r.Nomore, though."' Now and then, the Reds even agitate their boss, Sparky Tonight's games ' Anderson, but they respect him, and they know when to stop. Alhens al Gallipolis Sparky Anderson would he the first to tell them if they didn't. Wellston at Ironton Meigs at Waverly AI • WID , ' �• 4- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 8, 1976 . r-----------, Rapp gets Cardinal job· ! Pro ! . I ~f fl" I ST. LOUIS Vernon the Cardinals because that's successful career in ! '- .Rn mgs ! Rapp, whose rntn<r4eague where I want to be," he said. developing young ballplayers (UP!)- lalms wortsb champiollllhiJI" "Everything has bee.n • in the last 12 years, will need beautiful. This has been my, his talent for molding young· own personal bicentennial sters Into pennant winners as year," the new manager of the Rapp began his baseball youthful St. Louis career as a catcher for St. Cardinals. • Louis arxl said he always Rapp, 48, was selected "designed his playing and Thursday to replace Ron managing ability according Sehoendienst, who was fire-d to the Cardinals' way of doing · . Tuesday after 12 years as the things." Cardinal$' manager. August A. Busch Jr., pres!Rapp, a native of St. Louis, dent of the ·Cardinals and SF!.! he also was offered the board chairman of Anheusercoaching job with .the San Busch, Inc. , said, "As a one'Francisco Giants but chose time player and manager in the Cardinals.~ause of his the Cardinals' organization , past connections with the . he knows the , long lradi\ion team. and spirit of the Cardinals. "I had a choice and I picked "Vern Rapp's long and leaves no doubt In my mind 811 to his abilities." Rapp , who hall managed minor league clubs the past 14 years, led ·the Denver Bears to the American Association championship this year. He coached seven years at.Indianapolis and led that American Alii!Ociation club tD two pel\f1ants. No less than 14 of the 2:1 members of the w<rld champion Cincinnati Reds played for Rapp at Indianapolis. Prior to his arrival at Indianapolis, Rapp won Texas League pennants at Tulsa and Little Rock in 1965 arid 1968, respectively. By (lmpbell Conference Patrick Division W , L . T: Pts GF GA NY Rangers I 0 0 7 6 S NY Islanders 1 0 0 2 3 o AUanta 1 1 0 2 9 8 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 3 Smythe D l~lsio n W. L . T. Ph; GF GA Colorado 1 0 0 2 -4 2 1 0 ..0 2 6 .t Chicago St . Lou is 0 1 4 6 Vancouver 0 1 0 '0 5 9 Minne~o t a 0 2 0 0 1 12 WaleS COnference · Norris Div ision W . L . T. Pts GF GA washington 1 0 1 3 9 8· Montr~al 1 0 0 7 10 1 Pi ttsburgh Youth league for the Angels. Hoscheit · season and they aU respect retired in order to devote him." . more time · to his business Garcia is a former infielder interests in Nebraska. who spent 15 years as an Angel manager Norm active player ajld has had ·Sher ry said Garcia hild · experience as a scout, coach worked as manager at El and manager. He joins Paso In the Texas League tn pitching coach Billy Muffett, 1974 and "had a lot of the guys first base coach Bob Clear who are on our ball club now. and veteran .condition ing He got ille most out of them coach Jimmie Reese on the during thai pennant-winning Angel slaff. @~.t~~~~~~~~~~~~??t?~~t~tn:~:~~:~~:~rt~~~~t~~!~J~~{~jffit!t~i~~j~lilitr~~~~~~i~f~~~!p to look over n::. Grrls WID two m two nights (f :.·-:- :-::~: 1 1 0 0 0 I Detroit Los Ange les 0 1 I 1 4 6 Adams Di vision W. L. T. Pts GF GA Qoston 1 0 0 7 6 2 Cle'o'e land 0 0 1 1 2 2 BuffalO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 0 1 0 0 2 4 · Thursday's Results NY l sl!!nders· 3 Phil a 0 Wash 3 Detroit 3, t ie Atlanta 4 Los Ang eles 2 Mon trea l 10 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 6 Minnesota 2 Ch icago 6 St . Louis~ .( Only games ~c'heduledJ Friday 's GameS NY Ra ng ~ r s at Co lor ado (Only game schedul ed ) Saturday's Ga mes NY Rang ers a t Sf. Louis Chicago at NY l slal'!ders Phila delphia at Atlanta Vancouver at -M ontr eat Washington at Cleveland Los Ang at Pillsbvr~h Buffalo at Detroit Co lor ado at Minnesot a Boston at Toron to JOSEPH MASiOKAS CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ATHENS - Three new Joseph Masiokas of Jefretail stores have each anfersonville , Ind., Monday nounced their plans to locate began his duties here as at Athens · Mall, the 150,1100 director of a six-month health square-foot development now planning project to analyze under .. \ cOnstruction and the health care resources throughout 18 southeastern scheduled to open midNovember. Ohio counties. The newly announced Counties included are stores for the mall, ·presently • Guernsey, Monroe, Jefhelng built iin a 15-acre site ferson, Belmon( Perry, located at the intersection of Morgan, H·arrison, U.S. Highway 50 and Grant Coshocton, Washington, 'Park Boulevard, are Jo-Ann Musktngum, Nob)e, Athens, Fabric s', National Record wHA~ sla ndings Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs, By United Press Inter natio nal Mart and Der Dog Haus. VInton, Hocking and Jackson. EASt , W. L. T. Pts GF GA Masiokas and his staff will Cincinnat i 1 0 0 0 7 2 Indianapolis 0 0. 0 0 0 0 contact all local government Birmingh am 0 0 0 0 0 0 agencies, volwttary'agencies, New England 0 0 0 0 0 0 Quebec o o o o o o the health community, public M innesota Wc~t 1 0 0 2 7 health agencies, and regional . w. L. r . "" GF GA development organizations In Hou ston o o o o o 0 the 18 counties to ~etermtne Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0 the role they play in the 1 san Diego ooo o oo Winnipeg o o o o o o health planning process. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary Breakfast Now Being Served ·Mon. thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Sunday, 9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. "A Great Way To Start The Day'' Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to lones' Boys a FaLL ·SPeCiaLS FROM THE FRIENDLY ONES 0 FOLIAGE GARDENS '5.()() ~~?pJI~ MDDEL701 FALL CLEAN SALE! Long· lastlng dependability. Aiding mowers and lawn / garden 'tra ciOrs, 5 to 14 hp, bui lt to th e· same qual ity staQg dards as Massey-Ferg uson farm trac tors. . You'll enjoy the ~arm fiDar comfort and ease of heating your home with ttl is uttr. modern, automatiC wood--burnin&: circu lator that provides ample hea t tor up to flvt rooms. A buiiHn thermostat automatically controls draft to maintain the desired r1te of bumlns and a three-speed blower (ah optional feature) spreads 1 carpet of warmth over the floors. Q · " Versatility! Add rofary tillers, snowthrowe rs and blades, utility trailers .. .or 37 other altachmen ts. imp le· ments and accessones to m ake outdoors jobs fas ter and easier Reliable service and parte. Faclory· tralned servicemen . CHAFIN PROMOT~D Mildenhall RAF station in England· has announced the promotion of Lynette E. Chafin to senior airwoman in the U. S. Air Force. Her husband, Wallace, is the son of Mrs. Madeline Chafin, 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The beauuruU)Io styled cabinet has • klni lutlns 'OfCelaln tAmtl Unlsl\ The llrte side door maku l~d ins my {¥DU can put in firewood up to 26" lon&:l) lnd 111'1 ,.. movtl's a cinch w1th the hand)' tllde-<~ut ash drtwer. No tlnw wood heater f'ln twt been bui lt! . . LATEX ·wALL PAINT EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 REGULAR 3.99 •-..---"""""""""lliio'lliio'!·llil>· ___,.._.,..,...,..e,.... "t:"l-le Fnendly O.s • • • : e • • 2tNCH J POLY BRUSH SPRAY ENAMEL 100% tapered polyester bri stl es with smoot h mohogony wood hondle. For pai nted and unpoint · ed wood or metal sur· foces. Non-toxic. 12'!. : I •• I :• • • • t •• ~;~ •• ........................ ~ ...••.• FREE! : 100% poly bristles. on ony surfoce . 16 PAGE GUIDETO PROPER fURNITURE · REPAIR & CARE SALE PRICE poinfs on semi smoo th sur· faces . SALEPRICE WOODltFE POLYESTER BRUSH WOOD PRESERVATIVE Water repellent. Decay preven l otive. ~r:=:;:~ Ideal for oil types of point fc~y cleanup. QUART ~~~ saa '.I 'Jr : ·: :\· 1:,\·,· . ·.1 ·,• . Di.Ak Middleport UUU Store 0 a.IARANCE 1 . ,. 1 'dof ~-, I I I -·,;:,-· nrivs.11 Refinishing K~ ECONOMY PACK MODERN SUPPLY SUGAR .RUN MILLS Mulbeny Ave. 992-2115 • fl · l::-1..: ~UIUIUI!S The Department Store of Bz#lding Pomerciy . . ········~································ ••' For All Occasions WoWl111Fio-• .: Evtrvwhtrt 992~2039 Mrs. Millard Yon Mtttr Ph. "2·5711 I'll. 9fMOJt SUNDAY "Dirmer MfS. R:~nOUf OCTOBER loth MEAT sa 1\sbury . steak, rout beef, lloundor lith , 1 ham . VEGETABLES beans, corn 1ncl . Green noodles. mnhea and home fries. to get to the Steamboat Inn f or lun ch, Arthur, but I 'd rather take the carl" wall clock , POTATOES sW.,at, PIE · "That maybe a fast way fa; us is presented stuk, 1nd hamburger Pumpkin , peach and apple. SALAD &FRUITS slaw and cottage cheese. Maccaronl , Frankie Stafford, Mrs . James JohnsoQ and Teresa, .Mrs. Don Little and Ricky, Mrs. Mike Brothers and Billy, Sandra Cwruntngs, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Tom Curtis, Racine; Mrs. Greg Roush and Christy, Syracuse. Sending gifts were Mrs. LUlie Cummings, Pomeroy, and Gary Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs. Larry !Ugh· t .'Steamboat In11 c LADJ'C:S · 'OR M'JIN'S o·lam 0n.d Cl.uster t besides those named .were Mrs. Betty . Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Margaret . Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. · Chlitlotte Grant, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs, Ada Biasell, Joe Bissell, Julle Rose and Mrs. Mary Shew.alter~ipjiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~ 'WORKS.IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV ·' ' oil, one 8 oz. tung oil , one 16 oz. furniture cleo'n· er, 2 pocks 0000 steel wool, one pon and brush, plastic floor cover and instruction-booklet. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' FLOWERS ___ Q4fli/~~~~ ....._.,n...A-__ 7. 19 IIIIUI,~~,,I 'r·[,l''i Clore, co-chairmen lor mission acti~n. Projects planned lor the coming months Include making tray cards for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter for the hospital and nursing home and gift boxes for the residents . of the nursing home for Christmas. The next meeting was announce4_ for Oct. 18 at which time a project work session will be held. Party l;onors second birthdav ~~LON497 . ;~~ 1 ~~~1 1~·~ r"""'~ L'l 1,~ 1 110 1~·11'r', j l·I 1[1 ~'1~ · tal''-d 'JJI'cers are tns U;: Qll{; 1 , Al1o giving a readln& demonotratlon waa Mary Rife. Mrs. Vivian Pierce read from .Paalma :14. Refreabments w.ere ..111rved by the officer• of the PTA. - Mrs. Esther Ridenour was presented an electrlc Delicious Chltr-Brolted Sltokt cl kf thCo u W.IIU in Dining Room Hours oc or h unL room d· Weekdays 6-7 p.m., Sl!ndty 1·2 p .m . memory o er •wO gran • mothers, Mrs. Essie Warner Walk Up Window Clo>ed for s..son. ' ::;~.:ys. ~eaghrtl H~~ts;.~t th· ; Ch t C ""' 0 11 323 • es er . ounc Daughters of America. B!llhMrs. Warner and Mrs. Hayes were charter mem. "Ne:t l Old·F:ts lti ott< •d /l ome C oo k ttt ~" bers of the Council. Mrs. Ridenour, deputy state 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio Dial .949 . 25 15 councilor, and Mrs. Mae . .~.------------------• McPeek, P~~d~g c~;:nci~or, ,.. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. • • 4 • .., 4 .., 4 4 4 •4~ were esco. Y e . ag bearers to the front of the hall ,;;. ,.. where the presentation was ~:y~. by Mrs. Elizabeth rted d rin th 11 ~as r~ t M u the . ~~n~ ill ~ ttl r;. ed e 1 : • a e r er c is somewhat improved, Opal Hollon fractured her left arm, and Sadie Trussell Is home from · th e hosp' ita1· Mrs . Trussell sent w.ord to thank LADIES Council members for carda 1/4CARAT during . her hospitalization. DIAMOND ' Also noted w.as the death of MIDDLE . PORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 . Mary Reed , mother of Enna Cleland. PRICES START Al At Monday night's meeting of the Middlepor\ juniors, the girls hiked from the Heath Uniled Methodist Church to the A silent auction was held by ., American Legion park on Mill street. There· they coUected the good of the order com· Ia '·"'·' . bl dry' d mlttee. p nt rna..., ... swta e 1or mg an w.ea•ing into baskets. Attending the meetJng ° .f · 2'' SALEM CENTER. - The voted to pay' the upen.sei of tuherculosll renewal levy to · Mrs . Aleta Fetty who will be be voted on next month was the delegate to the PTA state endorsedby the Sal~ Center convention to be held in PTA at a meeting Monday Columbus. night at the achool. A meeting of the Meigs . Mrs. Jane Brown, T. B. CoUhty Council of Parents nurse, spoke on the renewal and Teachers at the Rjverwith M~ . Nellie Vale view Elementary School was volunteering some remarks announced. concerning Mrs . Brown 's Pupils of Mrs. Naas . dedication in the field o( presented a humorous health. . · reading demonstration, Mts. Minnie Riggs presided "Capa lor Sale.'' Taking roles at. th~ ·meeting attended by· ··w.ere'Sheryl Neutzling as the: Supt. Charles Dowler and narrator, Eddie Bishop, the Asst. Supt. Dan Morris. peddler, David Hobbs, Mike Dowler expressed his ap- Willord, Brian lUcks, Beth prtciatlon lor the smooth Hobstetter, Terry MuUena, progresslow.ardtheendlngof Peggy Barrett, Johq . _ an abbreviated six·week_s Longstreth, Annie Barrett, grading period. Morris of- and Robin RUe as monkeys.. fered to answer any questions relating to the work of his department. Mrs. Ollve Page Dote1" ' introduced the school of· flclais. . Mrs. James Council was mslalled as vice president by Mrs. Anna E. Turner. The PTA voted to pay for .a flag . for the school. Shrubbery has been purchased for the school grounds with the cUBtodlan, Clair Swan , making preparations for the planting of the shrubs. The PTA also J. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 11110 Patrols were organized and officers elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury juniors at Meigs High School. Mrs. Mart~~ret Parker 1s leader of the troop with Rita Eblin .as the assistant leader and Barbara Pratt as the secretary-treasurer. Meetings ~ill be held each week at the high school on Tuesdays after school. Plans were diScussed at the meeting for a HaUow.een party. The patrols and their officers are: Bobcats: Cenise Beegle, president; Shawn Johnson, vice president; Teresa Pratt, secre(l!fY ; Georgia Johnson, treasurer· birthday chairman KeUy Clark· refreshments Angie Pr~tt. and troop newspaper, Rhonda Jerfers and Sandy Hoyt. . · Tigers: Kim Eblin, president; Kim RouSh, vice president; Dixie Eblin, secretary; Ruth Ann Fry, treasurer; Katie Klein, birthday chairman; Charlotte Lyona, refreshmenis, and Angle Hatfield, troop newspaper. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP nzo Practice for a skit to be presented at the Syracuse PTO meeting Tuesday night was held at last week's meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. AU of the i)!'Ql!l\ies joined in the girl scout promise. Juanita Ginther ,led in the pledge to the flsg, Jill Nea8e tn the Lord's Prayer, Sherri Sisson in the Brownie Promise, Kim Adams, in the Brownie smile song, and Angie DaVis gave the Brownie B's. ' Heidi Cobb and Juanita Ginther served refreshments . At last night's meetin~ of the tiroo~ •. the members were Bilked to get their registration fee of $2 in within tw ks A'" katin Oct · f wee ·h d f 1 1 9 30 p.m. atte s gparywaspanne or . . 18 rom 7 to: Skate-a-Way Rink . The scouts will meet at 6:30 at tbe grade school and go ln a group. . Tracy Hubbard led In the pledge to the fla g Paula Winebrenn~r, the Lord 's Prayer, Veronica Provo, ihe girl scoutproml.'le,KimAdams,theBrownlesmllesong,andAngle Davis, the Brownie B's. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1%04 The Syracuse juniors traveled ((j Athens Ssturday where . they were guests of Ohio University for a football game. Mrs. Shirley Cogar and Mrs. Sharon Michael accompanied Sherri Cogar, Jennie BenUey, Lori Michael, Debbie Michael, Sherry Ritchie, Lisa and Julie Willis, Kim Morrow, Penny Wolfe, and J~ne Amberger on the outing. OnMondaythescoutswenttotheAlfredFrankfarmfora hike followed by a wienerroast. Leslie Frank guided the scouts throughlbewoodsandplansweremadeforanotherhiketn the sprtngd to hikoooeillrve thlilyedifftherence In plants and flowers. The secon e w qua e scouts for a nature study badge. Going on the hike in addition to those attending the football game were Christy Arnold, Becky Arnott and Dreama Owens. Tuesday night the group met at the school for a short . meeting. Lisa Willis opened the meeting by leading the girls in the Lord's Prayer. DrearilaOwensled in the pledge to the nag , · and ali the girls recited the scout promise Games were . . Amold . and Becky Arnott ·sent cookies to conducted by ChriSty th t' e mee mg. · The scouts were requested by the leaders to get their money In for handbooks, registration fees, and the .troop patch. ·, At Her Best! ........,.~...._ 197 - I' REFINISHING KIT Kit includes one qt . refinisher, one 16 oz . lemon Orientation meeting lor leaders and their .assistants wlU be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director' urges good attendance at the meeting. .. Mrs. Ann Broadbent, new diltrict director; will be at the meeting and will discuss finance and registration. Mrs. Thoma will outline the paper work involved tn scouting, Mrs. ·Merle Johnson will demonatrate how to wnduct a,iroop meeting, and Mrs.MaryWisewiUtalkonwhatscoutlngisandaisot.ellabout the special days obServ~ by girl scouts.. · At the' conclusion of the·meeting , leaders will be invested. _ Newolflcers were installed at a recent ·meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. .· Installed were carolyn · Dailey, president; Lena Basham, sec retary· treasurer; Clara White, . MRS. SINCLAffi ILL mission study chairman; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair is Donna Spencer and Rachael ' confined-to the Maple Heights Lefebre, co-chairmen for , Nursing Home at Wellston. m mission support, and Sylvia . lor the past several months, Zwillin~ and Rhojean Me· she spent several weeks at · the Holzer Medical Center; · then wsa transferred to a Mrs. Mary Hamm of Rt. I, ' nursing home near Cln· Pomeroy entertained ctnnati, and remained there .Saturday with a party until last week when she was honoring her daughter, , brought to the Wellston home. ·Kimberly, on her seventh O ' Her son and daughter-in-law, birthday. Gamea w.ere played with Durst, prizes going to Ltna Ann CUrtis, Racine; Becky Roush, Syracuse, and Deron Sial· ford, Syracuse. Other guests at the party were James Mrs . . 157. 41NCH , Plains. Th~ !!burch t By Charleoe Hoeflich l~2~~_...,_. . ..,..._ ......,..~:,rt~~ M'ddl :~ :'~!: ;.eorge . Use- wifh late11. flo! ond oit flat ap urc , . a e a1 on Sunday; ~· . 3, .was so. Sunday school Is each Sunday " s da In ~- at ·9:... a.m.; un Y even g and Wednesday .evenmg ' services are at 7.30 p.m. ~- brought by Ivan Cardwell of f' . IS presently ·f· meetmg in .th~ United Steel ' Workers Umon Hall on t Hailroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Everyone 18 mvlted to all semces. Francis Hunter · firmbvs Use with ony point · 9 · .tStundahFY 'thschBool tiastUeChndanche . One of the Top Ten Best SelleiS! Runaway Best Seller! ! Y, INCH ·~ · SASH BRUSH f · · 1~ God's Answer To Fat . l.oo8e .It!' • .~fill. • f ·o f Amenca _• • t • INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR ttJ · Quality-built by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer ·ot tractors. -..,._ 399 \v. Main St. . . Pomeroy, 0 . Tbe store w.ith "All Kinds Of Stuff" for Pft.!- stables - 18rge aad small animals .:... faWJIS -gardens. I.·,. ·· Diary PTA endorses renewal levy •I !. - ~ -- ----- ------- - -- --- - ------ ---- - ------ --- ---- Flnanc:i ng av•llabla from MF. ~~.! • VARNISH & ENAMEL :._qr... I, ....-.. :any breed ... anytime! g . •m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ·[mm) ~;w~ • I' Here'§·the Jeed Jor The B00k That I S '· ,, Chan· g The Shape . . ~=,wQ~ POMEROY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Pi nic eni011ed Crea my thick formula flow s on smoothly ond eosily; dries quickly. Easy soop and woter cleonup. SALE PR ICE . AVAILABLE AT MAIN ST. GROUP WHITE INTERIOR •••••lll!•••••llillll•••••••• • DEAR POLLY - I em· expensive products we buy. I broidered a "grow" chart for miJ: one tableapoon cornmeal my graadlon. He t!Crlbbled and one teaspoon lemon juice SYRACUSE - District with I crayon aU over II. The to make i mU$hy mix, spreljd officers of the United ~iubout20tncheaby4S itonmyfaceandw.ashitwith Methodisl Women, Mrs. tnchesiiiiiiwonderifthere is this. Rinse off with warin Irene Mathias and !wlrs. Jean miy way I could remOv. the . water; - ·KATHY. Mallory, Logan, were f'llesls crayon · marks, without DEAR POLLY - When I at a recent meeting of of the ruining the colored em- use a roller and roller pan for UMW ol the Syracuse Asbury broidery thread: a painting job, I ltne the pan United Methodist Church, The lll'andson (age two and with aluminum foil. When held at the home of Mrs. ROSI: a half) Ukestopaint pictures llnlahed,Iremovethefoiland Ann Jenkins. with water but he pulls ,the the pan is clean. If you do not Mrs. Mathias and Mrs. bristles out of the brusl\es. have the wide foil on hand Mallory were present to Now my daughter-In·law take two narrow strips, put report on their ei<peri~nces at elves me a cotton tipped them together and fold_ the recent officers' retreat. stick. This works great. - together twice to mali:e a Mrs. Opal Kloes prealded MARGE. splice, and·then tine.the pan. and opened the meeting with DEAR MARGE - U you - AGNES. the poem, "Each Precious ued a good qaalll)' emDEAR POLLY - I have Moment." Mrs. Margaret broidery Don, II seema II been trying my hand at Eichinger's· ' devotions in~ lhould be .able to take any making my own bread and eluded scripture from Psalm "cure" the Iabrie could. II ts find it is fun, but I had trouble 55 and a reading "On IJle eaoy enough to take· a lew finding a place with the right Wings of Prayer •" con· ltranda tl thread uti' teat temperature for the bread to ,eluding with prayer. Officers' IMom. An ordlllary remedy rise. Finally I discovered the reports were given and 60 lot erayoa 1~ ill kltcbea top of the refrigerator In the shut-In visits were reported. · lhorlea!IIC, pelroleUJD jeDy ·· kitchen w.as a good place and · Observed at the meeting ortootllpaaterubbed weD Into oU:tofthe way. Even better, if were the birthdays of Miss the alaiD, leave on a minute you have them, are cup- Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mary or two, apply detergent to boards above the Lisle and Mrs . Bernice llaiD, rub and lbea w.alh and refrigerator. SUp the bread Winebrenner. A free will rlnle. - POLLY. into this cupboad and close offering was taken. the doors: You'll lind that For the program Mrs. DEAR POlLY -"'My Pet when it is covered with Dorothy Jarvis, leader, used Peeve is that ankle socka and damp cloth this is a parfect the theme " When Your !mee-higlul aU seem to be place with no drafts and the · Neighbor Needs Help ." made on]y lor chlldren and heat from the refrigerator is Songs, scripture and teenagers and not for adults, perfect .for the bread. ~ meditations were included . since they" are too tight MRS. N.S. and taking · part in the DEAR POLLY _ When program were Mrs. Kloes, around the top for those whose ankles swell. - MRS. chewing gum gets Into your Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. R.H.P. child's hair, clothing, rugs or Winebrenner, Mrs. Linda 'DEAR POLLY - I make on silverware, r~b it with Ferrell, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, my own blackhead remover peanut butter an~ then wash .Miss Karr, Mrs. Irene and think It is as good as the out the peanut butter. _ · Parker, MrS. Helen Teaford MICHELLE. and Mrs. Jenkins. To close · DEAR MICHELLE - Yo~r the· meeting Mrs. Teaford ' brings back memories gave the "Social Creed of the RIVERSIDE MEDICAL letter of my melber removing gum Methodist Church." Others from my long curls this same attending were Christina Aciioconllo way. _ POLL'Y. Gr~ and Judy f!:ing, . Veterams Polly wlU send you one of ·Memorial Hospital ber "peachy': tbant-you . R. A. AVERION , M.D. cards, Ideal for framing or 'j J A. G. SOLA, M,D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. placing Ia your family MASON, w. va. _ The . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D . scrapbook, if sbe uses your youth fellowship and . favorite Pointer, Peeve or teenagers Sund~y School "ftiice Hours; 10-12 a.m. -Mon .-Sot., 2"" p.m. Mon.· Problem, in lier column. Cl.sss held a picnic at ·the Fri., 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed., Write Polly's Pointers in care Gene Coleman farm at 1 11 of Ibis newspaper. Rutland recently with 17 . ' .PHON E 992.'3331 d · attThen ingft. · e a ernoon was spent p playmg games and enjoymg a · J hayride ' Health project · Three more are gets underway going in mall The Meigs girls volleyball burner victory in the third team picked up two wins the contest. The final score in last two nights, whipping that game .was 15·13. The Pomeroy Baseball Belpre at. Belpre on WedThe J~mior Varsity team Youth League will meet nesday in three games, and wasn't quite as happy as they Sunday., Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at then doing the same thing to fell to the hosts in two the Pomeroy American Logan on Thursday. That .straight games, 15-11 and IiiEdmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Legion Hqme. made the Meigs overall 10. Their next home game Thursday 's Results To he discussed are · the record at six wins and three will be on Monday against Cincinnati 7 Minneso ta 2 · (On ly game schedul ed ] RETURNS HOME finan cial report, ' baseba ll losses. Southern. Friday's Games Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, field im provements, apIn that match on Wed- In the Thursday contest, Ca lgary at Winnipeg at BirmingMm Indianapolis, Ind., has pointment of managers, and· nes day, Belpre took the first Meigs took the opening game Houston New England at Edmonton returned to her home genera l operatjon of the game although the local gals of the match with a 15-9 win Cinc inna t i at Phoen ix following a visit of four weeks league. Last year's managers gave them a run for their before falling in the second (Only games scheduled ) Games with her_ mother, Mrs. will be ·expected to give a money before succumbing 15· game 15-e. Then came the CalgarySaturday's at Quebec Margaret McKenzie, Union report on uniform s and 13. Meigs came baCk stro'ng decisive thkd game and Minn at I nd ianapolis Phoenix at Houston AVe., Pomeroy. equipiiJj!nt . for their teams. in the second game for.~an . again it was a thriller before Cincinnati at sa·n Diego All officers, managers and easy 15-4 win before taking Meigs came out on top again coaches of Pomeroy Vouth the match with a real barn· by the .score of 15-13. League teams last year and The JVs did better thls time those interested in managing as they took the match from r':fJ~\ii!!Jl; Junior High team or coaching a Pomeroy Youth Logan in two straight and League team next year are relatively easy games, 15-4 F, '-' . ··'. ¥Y/i. urged to atte nd and in· ' to host Aihcns and 15-8. The tw.o Meigs · terested parents are teams will play at Gallia welcome . The Mei gs Junior High Academy next TuesdaY.. The 1977 Poincroy Youth football team has opened its League officers are Don season and will play its next Hunnel, preside nt ; Doug. home game Thursday, Oc· Ball questionable Allen, vice president , and Iober 14·agatnst Athens. They Alice Wamsley, secretary- are coached thls year by John starter for Bucs treasurer. QueStions or in- Arnott. The boys dropped forma ti on concerning the their fir~ contest last weelotn TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) league may he directed to Jackson, 12~. Following is Team physicians were to Mr. Hunnel. the schedule for remaining exam ine Tampa Bay games: Buccaneers linebacker Larry Athens, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Ball today to determine if he For hospital cheer At Gallipolis, 5 p.m., Oct. will be able to play against 21. th e Ci nci nnati Bengals Federal Hocking, 5:30 Sunday . . Ball was listed as p.m., Oct. 25. Fresh · green plants, AI Wellston, 5 p.m., Nov. 4. questionable for th~me at 7th Grade Scbedule Cincinnati when he Injured At Belpre, 5:55 p.m., Oct. his back in practice from 11. Thursday, Linebacker Bert ......--..... < 30 p.m. , Cooper was also }ioted as At Pt , PIeasan,t .: ~ Oct. 14. Questionable. Cooper Injured At Waha rna, 4 p.m., Oct.21. a shoulder in .last week's loss · 4 p.m., Oct . "' to the Baltimore Colts. Wahama, ~WOOD BURNING v 59 N. Second St . • Nov .. 1 The Btics have lost two. pt , PIeasant ,.p.m., CIRCULATOR r--:-----'---------- - - - --, other linebackers in recent With These Great weeks. 11111711 llllmlni !l'liiS~>e!~·f'e••guson lawn/garden tu1cl:orl Calvin Peterson suffered a Features: knee injury against the Colts and wlll miss three to five SLIOE.OIIl ASH ~RAWU I games. Lineba cker Jim CAST-IRON WI!S I POll· Peterson was lost for the CEIAIN WMn FIN~H I seaso~ when he underwent AUTOMAT~ TH!IMOSTAI I knee surgery two weeks ago. FORCED AIR BlOWER Defen si~e end · LeRoy 111110 I HOLDS 26' •""" '- • Selmon , the NFL's No . I draft I FIIEBRreHI!ED FIIEIOI pick this year, will miss the I tARiESIOHOADIMi DOOR Cincinnati game because of a ' . ' Economical! Fu e l cqnsu mption rQnges from 1V2 to 41h Plentiful, I~ CO$! wood become5 the most ~n of fuel! when burned in tt1ll ' knee injury. Qll: rts per hour, depending on mOdel. llrtat new Circulator or WARM MORNING'S ... the Model. 701! 1976 activity o, . Sausage · Danish t on crayon-stained chart Pancakes 7 10 15 1 3 3 Gir~ .Scout attend • .a mee ttn 6 Try kitchen shortening Breakfast At Counby Cousins ' Guests Polly's. Pointers NEW AND OOOQI sen o. o ·Garcia joins ·Angels·· s taff ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Dave Garcia, a onetime minor league manager and coach for the Cleve lan d · Indians the past. two years, Thursday was added to the · California Angels' staff for 197?. Garcia, 56, replaces Vern Hoscheit as third base coach , NHL St1nding1 United Preu tnternation11 5- The DallylleNinei,Middltport·P!IIleroy, 0 ., Frlday,Oct. ~. 19 6 COURSE COMPLETED Livestock sale LANGSVIIJ.E - Roaanna Ohio's tecllllleal training M. Turner, Rt. I Langsville, a t!Choolln Marion. Turner bu · meeting planned aervlce repraentatlve, hal been with the eunpany lor 20 received a certWcate for 'years and worka In the The IP76 Meigs cOunty compleling a course at company's Jacbon ol!lce. Junior Fair Uvestoct Sale General Telephone Co. of_ being "history," it is time lo prepare for the 1977 11le. Thus, the Meigs County Sale Committee, made up of . parents, advisorat and members, who animals, will bold a meeting on Wednesday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the extension office. ~ Any member who plans to . sell an animal at the 197? Meigs County Junior Fair, alOng with 'his parents, is Invited to attend tl!e meeting. Since 1918 25" diagonal "Wo rks In a Drawer" Color TV. "Super lnsta-Matlc" Co lor Tuning. Matrix Pl us Picture Tube . "Co unt ry 'Style" I ' "· . . Save From· '80 to '400 Depending on Model ·.MUM'S TRUE l[t~~~ VALUE STORE · . · cabinet design . Instant Picture and so,nd. ON TU~SDAY, OCTOBER l2 _ "'" I'IMAN"' . . . EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RANGE AND ANSWER YOUR · QUESTIONS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2635 INGELS FURNITURE .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. CHESTER, 0. '· • •I I I �• 4- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 8, 1976 . r-----------, Rapp gets Cardinal job· ! Pro ! . I ~f fl" I ST. LOUIS Vernon the Cardinals because that's successful career in ! '- .Rn mgs ! Rapp, whose rntn<r4eague where I want to be," he said. developing young ballplayers (UP!)- lalms wortsb champiollllhiJI" "Everything has bee.n • in the last 12 years, will need beautiful. This has been my, his talent for molding young· own personal bicentennial sters Into pennant winners as year," the new manager of the Rapp began his baseball youthful St. Louis career as a catcher for St. Cardinals. • Louis arxl said he always Rapp, 48, was selected "designed his playing and Thursday to replace Ron managing ability according Sehoendienst, who was fire-d to the Cardinals' way of doing · . Tuesday after 12 years as the things." Cardinal$' manager. August A. Busch Jr., pres!Rapp, a native of St. Louis, dent of the ·Cardinals and SF!.! he also was offered the board chairman of Anheusercoaching job with .the San Busch, Inc. , said, "As a one'Francisco Giants but chose time player and manager in the Cardinals.~ause of his the Cardinals' organization , past connections with the . he knows the , long lradi\ion team. and spirit of the Cardinals. "I had a choice and I picked "Vern Rapp's long and leaves no doubt In my mind 811 to his abilities." Rapp , who hall managed minor league clubs the past 14 years, led ·the Denver Bears to the American Association championship this year. He coached seven years at.Indianapolis and led that American Alii!Ociation club tD two pel\f1ants. No less than 14 of the 2:1 members of the w<rld champion Cincinnati Reds played for Rapp at Indianapolis. Prior to his arrival at Indianapolis, Rapp won Texas League pennants at Tulsa and Little Rock in 1965 arid 1968, respectively. By (lmpbell Conference Patrick Division W , L . T: Pts GF GA NY Rangers I 0 0 7 6 S NY Islanders 1 0 0 2 3 o AUanta 1 1 0 2 9 8 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 3 Smythe D l~lsio n W. L . T. Ph; GF GA Colorado 1 0 0 2 -4 2 1 0 ..0 2 6 .t Chicago St . Lou is 0 1 4 6 Vancouver 0 1 0 '0 5 9 Minne~o t a 0 2 0 0 1 12 WaleS COnference · Norris Div ision W . L . T. Pts GF GA washington 1 0 1 3 9 8· Montr~al 1 0 0 7 10 1 Pi ttsburgh Youth league for the Angels. Hoscheit · season and they aU respect retired in order to devote him." . more time · to his business Garcia is a former infielder interests in Nebraska. who spent 15 years as an Angel manager Norm active player ajld has had ·Sher ry said Garcia hild · experience as a scout, coach worked as manager at El and manager. He joins Paso In the Texas League tn pitching coach Billy Muffett, 1974 and "had a lot of the guys first base coach Bob Clear who are on our ball club now. and veteran .condition ing He got ille most out of them coach Jimmie Reese on the during thai pennant-winning Angel slaff. @~.t~~~~~~~~~~~~??t?~~t~tn:~:~~:~~:~rt~~~~t~~!~J~~{~jffit!t~i~~j~lilitr~~~~~~i~f~~~!p to look over n::. Grrls WID two m two nights (f :.·-:- :-::~: 1 1 0 0 0 I Detroit Los Ange les 0 1 I 1 4 6 Adams Di vision W. L. T. Pts GF GA Qoston 1 0 0 7 6 2 Cle'o'e land 0 0 1 1 2 2 BuffalO 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 0 1 0 0 2 4 · Thursday's Results NY l sl!!nders· 3 Phil a 0 Wash 3 Detroit 3, t ie Atlanta 4 Los Ang eles 2 Mon trea l 10 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 6 Minnesota 2 Ch icago 6 St . Louis~ .( Only games ~c'heduledJ Friday 's GameS NY Ra ng ~ r s at Co lor ado (Only game schedul ed ) Saturday's Ga mes NY Rang ers a t Sf. Louis Chicago at NY l slal'!ders Phila delphia at Atlanta Vancouver at -M ontr eat Washington at Cleveland Los Ang at Pillsbvr~h Buffalo at Detroit Co lor ado at Minnesot a Boston at Toron to JOSEPH MASiOKAS CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ATHENS - Three new Joseph Masiokas of Jefretail stores have each anfersonville , Ind., Monday nounced their plans to locate began his duties here as at Athens · Mall, the 150,1100 director of a six-month health square-foot development now planning project to analyze under .. \ cOnstruction and the health care resources throughout 18 southeastern scheduled to open midNovember. Ohio counties. The newly announced Counties included are stores for the mall, ·presently • Guernsey, Monroe, Jefhelng built iin a 15-acre site ferson, Belmon( Perry, located at the intersection of Morgan, H·arrison, U.S. Highway 50 and Grant Coshocton, Washington, 'Park Boulevard, are Jo-Ann Musktngum, Nob)e, Athens, Fabric s', National Record wHA~ sla ndings Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs, By United Press Inter natio nal Mart and Der Dog Haus. VInton, Hocking and Jackson. EASt , W. L. T. Pts GF GA Masiokas and his staff will Cincinnat i 1 0 0 0 7 2 Indianapolis 0 0. 0 0 0 0 contact all local government Birmingh am 0 0 0 0 0 0 agencies, volwttary'agencies, New England 0 0 0 0 0 0 Quebec o o o o o o the health community, public M innesota Wc~t 1 0 0 2 7 health agencies, and regional . w. L. r . "" GF GA development organizations In Hou ston o o o o o 0 the 18 counties to ~etermtne Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0 the role they play in the 1 san Diego ooo o oo Winnipeg o o o o o o health planning process. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Calgary Breakfast Now Being Served ·Mon. thru Sat, 7:00 till 11 A.M. Sunday, 9:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. "A Great Way To Start The Day'' Country Cousins is located at 698 W. Main St. next to lones' Boys a FaLL ·SPeCiaLS FROM THE FRIENDLY ONES 0 FOLIAGE GARDENS '5.()() ~~?pJI~ MDDEL701 FALL CLEAN SALE! Long· lastlng dependability. Aiding mowers and lawn / garden 'tra ciOrs, 5 to 14 hp, bui lt to th e· same qual ity staQg dards as Massey-Ferg uson farm trac tors. . You'll enjoy the ~arm fiDar comfort and ease of heating your home with ttl is uttr. modern, automatiC wood--burnin&: circu lator that provides ample hea t tor up to flvt rooms. A buiiHn thermostat automatically controls draft to maintain the desired r1te of bumlns and a three-speed blower (ah optional feature) spreads 1 carpet of warmth over the floors. Q · " Versatility! Add rofary tillers, snowthrowe rs and blades, utility trailers .. .or 37 other altachmen ts. imp le· ments and accessones to m ake outdoors jobs fas ter and easier Reliable service and parte. Faclory· tralned servicemen . CHAFIN PROMOT~D Mildenhall RAF station in England· has announced the promotion of Lynette E. Chafin to senior airwoman in the U. S. Air Force. Her husband, Wallace, is the son of Mrs. Madeline Chafin, 168 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The beauuruU)Io styled cabinet has • klni lutlns 'OfCelaln tAmtl Unlsl\ The llrte side door maku l~d ins my {¥DU can put in firewood up to 26" lon&:l) lnd 111'1 ,.. movtl's a cinch w1th the hand)' tllde-<~ut ash drtwer. No tlnw wood heater f'ln twt been bui lt! . . LATEX ·wALL PAINT EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 REGULAR 3.99 •-..---"""""""""lliio'lliio'!·llil>· ___,.._.,..,...,..e,.... "t:"l-le Fnendly O.s • • • : e • • 2tNCH J POLY BRUSH SPRAY ENAMEL 100% tapered polyester bri stl es with smoot h mohogony wood hondle. For pai nted and unpoint · ed wood or metal sur· foces. Non-toxic. 12'!. : I •• I :• • • • t •• ~;~ •• ........................ ~ ...••.• FREE! : 100% poly bristles. on ony surfoce . 16 PAGE GUIDETO PROPER fURNITURE · REPAIR & CARE SALE PRICE poinfs on semi smoo th sur· faces . SALEPRICE WOODltFE POLYESTER BRUSH WOOD PRESERVATIVE Water repellent. Decay preven l otive. ~r:=:;:~ Ideal for oil types of point fc~y cleanup. QUART ~~~ saa '.I 'Jr : ·: :\· 1:,\·,· . ·.1 ·,• . Di.Ak Middleport UUU Store 0 a.IARANCE 1 . ,. 1 'dof ~-, I I I -·,;:,-· nrivs.11 Refinishing K~ ECONOMY PACK MODERN SUPPLY SUGAR .RUN MILLS Mulbeny Ave. 992-2115 • fl · l::-1..: ~UIUIUI!S The Department Store of Bz#lding Pomerciy . . ········~································ ••' For All Occasions WoWl111Fio-• .: Evtrvwhtrt 992~2039 Mrs. Millard Yon Mtttr Ph. "2·5711 I'll. 9fMOJt SUNDAY "Dirmer MfS. R:~nOUf OCTOBER loth MEAT sa 1\sbury . steak, rout beef, lloundor lith , 1 ham . VEGETABLES beans, corn 1ncl . Green noodles. mnhea and home fries. to get to the Steamboat Inn f or lun ch, Arthur, but I 'd rather take the carl" wall clock , POTATOES sW.,at, PIE · "That maybe a fast way fa; us is presented stuk, 1nd hamburger Pumpkin , peach and apple. SALAD &FRUITS slaw and cottage cheese. Maccaronl , Frankie Stafford, Mrs . James JohnsoQ and Teresa, .Mrs. Don Little and Ricky, Mrs. Mike Brothers and Billy, Sandra Cwruntngs, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Tom Curtis, Racine; Mrs. Greg Roush and Christy, Syracuse. Sending gifts were Mrs. LUlie Cummings, Pomeroy, and Gary Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs. Larry !Ugh· t .'Steamboat In11 c LADJ'C:S · 'OR M'JIN'S o·lam 0n.d Cl.uster t besides those named .were Mrs. Betty . Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Margaret . Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. · Chlitlotte Grant, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs, Ada Biasell, Joe Bissell, Julle Rose and Mrs. Mary Shew.alter~ipjiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~ 'WORKS.IN-A-DRAWER" COLOR TV ·' ' oil, one 8 oz. tung oil , one 16 oz. furniture cleo'n· er, 2 pocks 0000 steel wool, one pon and brush, plastic floor cover and instruction-booklet. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' FLOWERS ___ Q4fli/~~~~ ....._.,n...A-__ 7. 19 IIIIUI,~~,,I 'r·[,l''i Clore, co-chairmen lor mission acti~n. Projects planned lor the coming months Include making tray cards for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter for the hospital and nursing home and gift boxes for the residents . of the nursing home for Christmas. The next meeting was announce4_ for Oct. 18 at which time a project work session will be held. Party l;onors second birthdav ~~LON497 . ;~~ 1 ~~~1 1~·~ r"""'~ L'l 1,~ 1 110 1~·11'r', j l·I 1[1 ~'1~ · tal''-d 'JJI'cers are tns U;: Qll{; 1 , Al1o giving a readln& demonotratlon waa Mary Rife. Mrs. Vivian Pierce read from .Paalma :14. Refreabments w.ere ..111rved by the officer• of the PTA. - Mrs. Esther Ridenour was presented an electrlc Delicious Chltr-Brolted Sltokt cl kf thCo u W.IIU in Dining Room Hours oc or h unL room d· Weekdays 6-7 p.m., Sl!ndty 1·2 p .m . memory o er •wO gran • mothers, Mrs. Essie Warner Walk Up Window Clo>ed for s..son. ' ::;~.:ys. ~eaghrtl H~~ts;.~t th· ; Ch t C ""' 0 11 323 • es er . ounc Daughters of America. B!llhMrs. Warner and Mrs. Hayes were charter mem. "Ne:t l Old·F:ts lti ott< •d /l ome C oo k ttt ~" bers of the Council. Mrs. Ridenour, deputy state 3rd St.. Racine, Ohio Dial .949 . 25 15 councilor, and Mrs. Mae . .~.------------------• McPeek, P~~d~g c~;:nci~or, ,.. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. • • 4 • .., 4 .., 4 4 4 •4~ were esco. Y e . ag bearers to the front of the hall ,;;. ,.. where the presentation was ~:y~. by Mrs. Elizabeth rted d rin th 11 ~as r~ t M u the . ~~n~ ill ~ ttl r;. ed e 1 : • a e r er c is somewhat improved, Opal Hollon fractured her left arm, and Sadie Trussell Is home from · th e hosp' ita1· Mrs . Trussell sent w.ord to thank LADIES Council members for carda 1/4CARAT during . her hospitalization. DIAMOND ' Also noted w.as the death of MIDDLE . PORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 . Mary Reed , mother of Enna Cleland. PRICES START Al At Monday night's meeting of the Middlepor\ juniors, the girls hiked from the Heath Uniled Methodist Church to the A silent auction was held by ., American Legion park on Mill street. There· they coUected the good of the order com· Ia '·"'·' . bl dry' d mlttee. p nt rna..., ... swta e 1or mg an w.ea•ing into baskets. Attending the meetJng ° .f · 2'' SALEM CENTER. - The voted to pay' the upen.sei of tuherculosll renewal levy to · Mrs . Aleta Fetty who will be be voted on next month was the delegate to the PTA state endorsedby the Sal~ Center convention to be held in PTA at a meeting Monday Columbus. night at the achool. A meeting of the Meigs . Mrs. Jane Brown, T. B. CoUhty Council of Parents nurse, spoke on the renewal and Teachers at the Rjverwith M~ . Nellie Vale view Elementary School was volunteering some remarks announced. concerning Mrs . Brown 's Pupils of Mrs. Naas . dedication in the field o( presented a humorous health. . · reading demonstration, Mts. Minnie Riggs presided "Capa lor Sale.'' Taking roles at. th~ ·meeting attended by· ··w.ere'Sheryl Neutzling as the: Supt. Charles Dowler and narrator, Eddie Bishop, the Asst. Supt. Dan Morris. peddler, David Hobbs, Mike Dowler expressed his ap- Willord, Brian lUcks, Beth prtciatlon lor the smooth Hobstetter, Terry MuUena, progresslow.ardtheendlngof Peggy Barrett, Johq . _ an abbreviated six·week_s Longstreth, Annie Barrett, grading period. Morris of- and Robin RUe as monkeys.. fered to answer any questions relating to the work of his department. Mrs. Ollve Page Dote1" ' introduced the school of· flclais. . Mrs. James Council was mslalled as vice president by Mrs. Anna E. Turner. The PTA voted to pay for .a flag . for the school. Shrubbery has been purchased for the school grounds with the cUBtodlan, Clair Swan , making preparations for the planting of the shrubs. The PTA also J. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 11110 Patrols were organized and officers elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury juniors at Meigs High School. Mrs. Mart~~ret Parker 1s leader of the troop with Rita Eblin .as the assistant leader and Barbara Pratt as the secretary-treasurer. Meetings ~ill be held each week at the high school on Tuesdays after school. Plans were diScussed at the meeting for a HaUow.een party. The patrols and their officers are: Bobcats: Cenise Beegle, president; Shawn Johnson, vice president; Teresa Pratt, secre(l!fY ; Georgia Johnson, treasurer· birthday chairman KeUy Clark· refreshments Angie Pr~tt. and troop newspaper, Rhonda Jerfers and Sandy Hoyt. . · Tigers: Kim Eblin, president; Kim RouSh, vice president; Dixie Eblin, secretary; Ruth Ann Fry, treasurer; Katie Klein, birthday chairman; Charlotte Lyona, refreshmenis, and Angle Hatfield, troop newspaper. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP nzo Practice for a skit to be presented at the Syracuse PTO meeting Tuesday night was held at last week's meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. AU of the i)!'Ql!l\ies joined in the girl scout promise. Juanita Ginther ,led in the pledge to the flsg, Jill Nea8e tn the Lord's Prayer, Sherri Sisson in the Brownie Promise, Kim Adams, in the Brownie smile song, and Angie DaVis gave the Brownie B's. ' Heidi Cobb and Juanita Ginther served refreshments . At last night's meetin~ of the tiroo~ •. the members were Bilked to get their registration fee of $2 in within tw ks A'" katin Oct · f wee ·h d f 1 1 9 30 p.m. atte s gparywaspanne or . . 18 rom 7 to: Skate-a-Way Rink . The scouts will meet at 6:30 at tbe grade school and go ln a group. . Tracy Hubbard led In the pledge to the fla g Paula Winebrenn~r, the Lord 's Prayer, Veronica Provo, ihe girl scoutproml.'le,KimAdams,theBrownlesmllesong,andAngle Davis, the Brownie B's. SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1%04 The Syracuse juniors traveled ((j Athens Ssturday where . they were guests of Ohio University for a football game. Mrs. Shirley Cogar and Mrs. Sharon Michael accompanied Sherri Cogar, Jennie BenUey, Lori Michael, Debbie Michael, Sherry Ritchie, Lisa and Julie Willis, Kim Morrow, Penny Wolfe, and J~ne Amberger on the outing. OnMondaythescoutswenttotheAlfredFrankfarmfora hike followed by a wienerroast. Leslie Frank guided the scouts throughlbewoodsandplansweremadeforanotherhiketn the sprtngd to hikoooeillrve thlilyedifftherence In plants and flowers. The secon e w qua e scouts for a nature study badge. Going on the hike in addition to those attending the football game were Christy Arnold, Becky Arnott and Dreama Owens. Tuesday night the group met at the school for a short . meeting. Lisa Willis opened the meeting by leading the girls in the Lord's Prayer. DrearilaOwensled in the pledge to the nag , · and ali the girls recited the scout promise Games were . . Amold . and Becky Arnott ·sent cookies to conducted by ChriSty th t' e mee mg. · The scouts were requested by the leaders to get their money In for handbooks, registration fees, and the .troop patch. ·, At Her Best! ........,.~...._ 197 - I' REFINISHING KIT Kit includes one qt . refinisher, one 16 oz . lemon Orientation meeting lor leaders and their .assistants wlU be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director' urges good attendance at the meeting. .. Mrs. Ann Broadbent, new diltrict director; will be at the meeting and will discuss finance and registration. Mrs. Thoma will outline the paper work involved tn scouting, Mrs. ·Merle Johnson will demonatrate how to wnduct a,iroop meeting, and Mrs.MaryWisewiUtalkonwhatscoutlngisandaisot.ellabout the special days obServ~ by girl scouts.. · At the' conclusion of the·meeting , leaders will be invested. _ Newolflcers were installed at a recent ·meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. .· Installed were carolyn · Dailey, president; Lena Basham, sec retary· treasurer; Clara White, . MRS. SINCLAffi ILL mission study chairman; Mrs. Margaret Sinclair is Donna Spencer and Rachael ' confined-to the Maple Heights Lefebre, co-chairmen for , Nursing Home at Wellston. m mission support, and Sylvia . lor the past several months, Zwillin~ and Rhojean Me· she spent several weeks at · the Holzer Medical Center; · then wsa transferred to a Mrs. Mary Hamm of Rt. I, ' nursing home near Cln· Pomeroy entertained ctnnati, and remained there .Saturday with a party until last week when she was honoring her daughter, , brought to the Wellston home. ·Kimberly, on her seventh O ' Her son and daughter-in-law, birthday. Gamea w.ere played with Durst, prizes going to Ltna Ann CUrtis, Racine; Becky Roush, Syracuse, and Deron Sial· ford, Syracuse. Other guests at the party were James Mrs . . 157. 41NCH , Plains. Th~ !!burch t By Charleoe Hoeflich l~2~~_...,_. . ..,..._ ......,..~:,rt~~ M'ddl :~ :'~!: ;.eorge . Use- wifh late11. flo! ond oit flat ap urc , . a e a1 on Sunday; ~· . 3, .was so. Sunday school Is each Sunday " s da In ~- at ·9:... a.m.; un Y even g and Wednesday .evenmg ' services are at 7.30 p.m. ~- brought by Ivan Cardwell of f' . IS presently ·f· meetmg in .th~ United Steel ' Workers Umon Hall on t Hailroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Everyone 18 mvlted to all semces. Francis Hunter · firmbvs Use with ony point · 9 · .tStundahFY 'thschBool tiastUeChndanche . One of the Top Ten Best SelleiS! Runaway Best Seller! ! Y, INCH ·~ · SASH BRUSH f · · 1~ God's Answer To Fat . l.oo8e .It!' • .~fill. • f ·o f Amenca _• • t • INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR ttJ · Quality-built by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer ·ot tractors. -..,._ 399 \v. Main St. . . Pomeroy, 0 . Tbe store w.ith "All Kinds Of Stuff" for Pft.!- stables - 18rge aad small animals .:... faWJIS -gardens. I.·,. ·· Diary PTA endorses renewal levy •I !. - ~ -- ----- ------- - -- --- - ------ ---- - ------ --- ---- Flnanc:i ng av•llabla from MF. ~~.! • VARNISH & ENAMEL :._qr... I, ....-.. :any breed ... anytime! g . •m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ·[mm) ~;w~ • I' Here'§·the Jeed Jor The B00k That I S '· ,, Chan· g The Shape . . ~=,wQ~ POMEROY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Pi nic eni011ed Crea my thick formula flow s on smoothly ond eosily; dries quickly. Easy soop and woter cleonup. SALE PR ICE . AVAILABLE AT MAIN ST. GROUP WHITE INTERIOR •••••lll!•••••llillll•••••••• • DEAR POLLY - I em· expensive products we buy. I broidered a "grow" chart for miJ: one tableapoon cornmeal my graadlon. He t!Crlbbled and one teaspoon lemon juice SYRACUSE - District with I crayon aU over II. The to make i mU$hy mix, spreljd officers of the United ~iubout20tncheaby4S itonmyfaceandw.ashitwith Methodisl Women, Mrs. tnchesiiiiiiwonderifthere is this. Rinse off with warin Irene Mathias and !wlrs. Jean miy way I could remOv. the . water; - ·KATHY. Mallory, Logan, were f'llesls crayon · marks, without DEAR POLLY - When I at a recent meeting of of the ruining the colored em- use a roller and roller pan for UMW ol the Syracuse Asbury broidery thread: a painting job, I ltne the pan United Methodist Church, The lll'andson (age two and with aluminum foil. When held at the home of Mrs. ROSI: a half) Ukestopaint pictures llnlahed,Iremovethefoiland Ann Jenkins. with water but he pulls ,the the pan is clean. If you do not Mrs. Mathias and Mrs. bristles out of the brusl\es. have the wide foil on hand Mallory were present to Now my daughter-In·law take two narrow strips, put report on their ei<peri~nces at elves me a cotton tipped them together and fold_ the recent officers' retreat. stick. This works great. - together twice to mali:e a Mrs. Opal Kloes prealded MARGE. splice, and·then tine.the pan. and opened the meeting with DEAR MARGE - U you - AGNES. the poem, "Each Precious ued a good qaalll)' emDEAR POLLY - I have Moment." Mrs. Margaret broidery Don, II seema II been trying my hand at Eichinger's· ' devotions in~ lhould be .able to take any making my own bread and eluded scripture from Psalm "cure" the Iabrie could. II ts find it is fun, but I had trouble 55 and a reading "On IJle eaoy enough to take· a lew finding a place with the right Wings of Prayer •" con· ltranda tl thread uti' teat temperature for the bread to ,eluding with prayer. Officers' IMom. An ordlllary remedy rise. Finally I discovered the reports were given and 60 lot erayoa 1~ ill kltcbea top of the refrigerator In the shut-In visits were reported. · lhorlea!IIC, pelroleUJD jeDy ·· kitchen w.as a good place and · Observed at the meeting ortootllpaaterubbed weD Into oU:tofthe way. Even better, if were the birthdays of Miss the alaiD, leave on a minute you have them, are cup- Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mary or two, apply detergent to boards above the Lisle and Mrs . Bernice llaiD, rub and lbea w.alh and refrigerator. SUp the bread Winebrenner. A free will rlnle. - POLLY. into this cupboad and close offering was taken. the doors: You'll lind that For the program Mrs. DEAR POlLY -"'My Pet when it is covered with Dorothy Jarvis, leader, used Peeve is that ankle socka and damp cloth this is a parfect the theme " When Your !mee-higlul aU seem to be place with no drafts and the · Neighbor Needs Help ." made on]y lor chlldren and heat from the refrigerator is Songs, scripture and teenagers and not for adults, perfect .for the bread. ~ meditations were included . since they" are too tight MRS. N.S. and taking · part in the DEAR POLLY _ When program were Mrs. Kloes, around the top for those whose ankles swell. - MRS. chewing gum gets Into your Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs. R.H.P. child's hair, clothing, rugs or Winebrenner, Mrs. Linda 'DEAR POLLY - I make on silverware, r~b it with Ferrell, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, my own blackhead remover peanut butter an~ then wash .Miss Karr, Mrs. Irene and think It is as good as the out the peanut butter. _ · Parker, MrS. Helen Teaford MICHELLE. and Mrs. Jenkins. To close · DEAR MICHELLE - Yo~r the· meeting Mrs. Teaford ' brings back memories gave the "Social Creed of the RIVERSIDE MEDICAL letter of my melber removing gum Methodist Church." Others from my long curls this same attending were Christina Aciioconllo way. _ POLL'Y. Gr~ and Judy f!:ing, . Veterams Polly wlU send you one of ·Memorial Hospital ber "peachy': tbant-you . R. A. AVERION , M.D. cards, Ideal for framing or 'j J A. G. SOLA, M,D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. placing Ia your family MASON, w. va. _ The . C. W. THOMPSON, M.D . scrapbook, if sbe uses your youth fellowship and . favorite Pointer, Peeve or teenagers Sund~y School "ftiice Hours; 10-12 a.m. -Mon .-Sot., 2"" p.m. Mon.· Problem, in lier column. Cl.sss held a picnic at ·the Fri., 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed., Write Polly's Pointers in care Gene Coleman farm at 1 11 of Ibis newspaper. Rutland recently with 17 . ' .PHON E 992.'3331 d · attThen ingft. · e a ernoon was spent p playmg games and enjoymg a · J hayride ' Health project · Three more are gets underway going in mall The Meigs girls volleyball burner victory in the third team picked up two wins the contest. The final score in last two nights, whipping that game .was 15·13. The Pomeroy Baseball Belpre at. Belpre on WedThe J~mior Varsity team Youth League will meet nesday in three games, and wasn't quite as happy as they Sunday., Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at then doing the same thing to fell to the hosts in two the Pomeroy American Logan on Thursday. That .straight games, 15-11 and IiiEdmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Legion Hqme. made the Meigs overall 10. Their next home game Thursday 's Results To he discussed are · the record at six wins and three will be on Monday against Cincinnati 7 Minneso ta 2 · (On ly game schedul ed ] RETURNS HOME finan cial report, ' baseba ll losses. Southern. Friday's Games Mrs. Kathleen Clonch, field im provements, apIn that match on Wed- In the Thursday contest, Ca lgary at Winnipeg at BirmingMm Indianapolis, Ind., has pointment of managers, and· nes day, Belpre took the first Meigs took the opening game Houston New England at Edmonton returned to her home genera l operatjon of the game although the local gals of the match with a 15-9 win Cinc inna t i at Phoen ix following a visit of four weeks league. Last year's managers gave them a run for their before falling in the second (Only games scheduled ) Games with her_ mother, Mrs. will be ·expected to give a money before succumbing 15· game 15-e. Then came the CalgarySaturday's at Quebec Margaret McKenzie, Union report on uniform s and 13. Meigs came baCk stro'ng decisive thkd game and Minn at I nd ianapolis Phoenix at Houston AVe., Pomeroy. equipiiJj!nt . for their teams. in the second game for.~an . again it was a thriller before Cincinnati at sa·n Diego All officers, managers and easy 15-4 win before taking Meigs came out on top again coaches of Pomeroy Vouth the match with a real barn· by the .score of 15-13. League teams last year and The JVs did better thls time those interested in managing as they took the match from r':fJ~\ii!!Jl; Junior High team or coaching a Pomeroy Youth Logan in two straight and League team next year are relatively easy games, 15-4 F, '-' . ··'. ¥Y/i. urged to atte nd and in· ' to host Aihcns and 15-8. The tw.o Meigs · terested parents are teams will play at Gallia welcome . The Mei gs Junior High Academy next TuesdaY.. The 1977 Poincroy Youth football team has opened its League officers are Don season and will play its next Hunnel, preside nt ; Doug. home game Thursday, Oc· Ball questionable Allen, vice president , and Iober 14·agatnst Athens. They Alice Wamsley, secretary- are coached thls year by John starter for Bucs treasurer. QueStions or in- Arnott. The boys dropped forma ti on concerning the their fir~ contest last weelotn TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) league may he directed to Jackson, 12~. Following is Team physicians were to Mr. Hunnel. the schedule for remaining exam ine Tampa Bay games: Buccaneers linebacker Larry Athens, 5:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Ball today to determine if he For hospital cheer At Gallipolis, 5 p.m., Oct. will be able to play against 21. th e Ci nci nnati Bengals Federal Hocking, 5:30 Sunday . . Ball was listed as p.m., Oct. 25. Fresh · green plants, AI Wellston, 5 p.m., Nov. 4. questionable for th~me at 7th Grade Scbedule Cincinnati when he Injured At Belpre, 5:55 p.m., Oct. his back in practice from 11. Thursday, Linebacker Bert ......--..... < 30 p.m. , Cooper was also }ioted as At Pt , PIeasan,t .: ~ Oct. 14. Questionable. Cooper Injured At Waha rna, 4 p.m., Oct.21. a shoulder in .last week's loss · 4 p.m., Oct . "' to the Baltimore Colts. Wahama, ~WOOD BURNING v 59 N. Second St . • Nov .. 1 The Btics have lost two. pt , PIeasant ,.p.m., CIRCULATOR r--:-----'---------- - - - --, other linebackers in recent With These Great weeks. 11111711 llllmlni !l'liiS~>e!~·f'e••guson lawn/garden tu1cl:orl Calvin Peterson suffered a Features: knee injury against the Colts and wlll miss three to five SLIOE.OIIl ASH ~RAWU I games. Lineba cker Jim CAST-IRON WI!S I POll· Peterson was lost for the CEIAIN WMn FIN~H I seaso~ when he underwent AUTOMAT~ TH!IMOSTAI I knee surgery two weeks ago. FORCED AIR BlOWER Defen si~e end · LeRoy 111110 I HOLDS 26' •""" '- • Selmon , the NFL's No . I draft I FIIEBRreHI!ED FIIEIOI pick this year, will miss the I tARiESIOHOADIMi DOOR Cincinnati game because of a ' . ' Economical! Fu e l cqnsu mption rQnges from 1V2 to 41h Plentiful, I~ CO$! wood become5 the most ~n of fuel! when burned in tt1ll ' knee injury. Qll: rts per hour, depending on mOdel. llrtat new Circulator or WARM MORNING'S ... the Model. 701! 1976 activity o, . Sausage · Danish t on crayon-stained chart Pancakes 7 10 15 1 3 3 Gir~ .Scout attend • .a mee ttn 6 Try kitchen shortening Breakfast At Counby Cousins ' Guests Polly's. Pointers NEW AND OOOQI sen o. o ·Garcia joins ·Angels·· s taff ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Dave Garcia, a onetime minor league manager and coach for the Cleve lan d · Indians the past. two years, Thursday was added to the · California Angels' staff for 197?. Garcia, 56, replaces Vern Hoscheit as third base coach , NHL St1nding1 United Preu tnternation11 5- The DallylleNinei,Middltport·P!IIleroy, 0 ., Frlday,Oct. ~. 19 6 COURSE COMPLETED Livestock sale LANGSVIIJ.E - Roaanna Ohio's tecllllleal training M. Turner, Rt. I Langsville, a t!Choolln Marion. Turner bu · meeting planned aervlce repraentatlve, hal been with the eunpany lor 20 received a certWcate for 'years and worka In the The IP76 Meigs cOunty compleling a course at company's Jacbon ol!lce. Junior Fair Uvestoct Sale General Telephone Co. of_ being "history," it is time lo prepare for the 1977 11le. Thus, the Meigs County Sale Committee, made up of . parents, advisorat and members, who animals, will bold a meeting on Wednesday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the extension office. ~ Any member who plans to . sell an animal at the 197? Meigs County Junior Fair, alOng with 'his parents, is Invited to attend tl!e meeting. Since 1918 25" diagonal "Wo rks In a Drawer" Color TV. "Super lnsta-Matlc" Co lor Tuning. Matrix Pl us Picture Tube . "Co unt ry 'Style" I ' "· . . Save From· '80 to '400 Depending on Model ·.MUM'S TRUE l[t~~~ VALUE STORE · . · cabinet design . Instant Picture and so,nd. ON TU~SDAY, OCTOBER l2 _ "'" I'IMAN"' . . . EXPERT WILL DEMONSTRATE THE RANGE AND ANSWER YOUR · QUESTIONS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2635 INGELS FURNITURE .. MIDDLEPORT, 0. CHESTER, 0. '· • •I I I �6- The Doi l v~ntinel, Middieport-P<meroy, 0., Friday, 0<:1 8. 1976 • 'j, I 7- The ll&ily Sentinel, Middleport·P<meroy, Q_, Friday, Oct. 8, 1976 STI VERSVILLE COMMUNITY oh;.'J.~ 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Stud)', Wednelday, 7.30p m. · • r 7:.,.., "" p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OFhCHaiST CHURCH , Sunday School seNICe ,• W t.uay R LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, T e n . 10 a.m.: Prayer meetlnlijl , ,. rhursdoo; , 7 p m . Sunday even ing svrvlce, 1 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroY-Harrisonvil le Rd ., Don Kennedy , pastor: Bill McElroy. l81NITY CHURCH, Re\1 , W H. o m : Su nday evang elistic Pernn, pastor: Roy Moyer. Sun- meeting, day school supt Church S<::hool , meeting Wednesday , 915 am .. worship ser,lce. 10·30 om Chou reheorsol , Tuesday, · UNITED 7 30 p .m . Praye r 1·30 sc;hool supl Sunday school 9:30a.m. morning war- Surlday p m. ship and communion, 10 30-a m ; PRE SBYTERIAN Sunday evening youth Christian Ow•ghtL. Zavllz , d•re<: lo r - KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING , Television log for easy viewing Wllliom Campbell. pas for . Sundoy School. 9·30a.m.; JomH Hughes, t upt., e vening ••rvtet , 7:30 P·"l · Wed nesday evening prayer mM ting , 7·30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday • FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart. W. Va , IU . I , bv. George H01chor, pastor . Sundoy Scttool 9.30 a.m. Prayer ond B1btt stuct,. 7.30 p m Cottage Pra~er S.rvlc. Tuesday. 10 am Wotsh1p Ser· 11lce. Thur1day, 7 •30p.m. , Endeovo r , 630p.m worshlpserYlce , 7 p m. Wednesday evening H A R R I S 0 N V I l L E1 prayer meeting and Bible 1tudy, Paul Neo1e, POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest • 7 30p .m , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N NAZAR ENE Corner Un1on and Stri dr.lin po11or Sunday church _ ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sold Knob Rev. E J. Grlffllh, R. Second, Middleport: pastor , Cur· Mulberry , Re 11 Clyde V Hender· schoo l , 9.30 o.m , M rs Homer Pme Grove The Rev . Will iam supt of church , Rev , l son, pq.stor Sunday school , 9·30 l ee, supl. ,. m~r n lng worsl)lp Middlesworth, Pastor Church Gluesencomp. pastor: Roger tis Stephen. Church school. 9:30 am ; preacj,lng services, 10.30 a.m , Glen McClung, supt .. morn· 10 30 s_ 1 erv i~ e1 9.30 o.m Sunday School Wjllfr.d, S.. , Sunday Schoolsupt Sunday School , 9.30 a.m.: prayer a.m. and 7.30 p.m . Wednesday mg worsh ip, 10 30 a.m e11en lng MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. 1030a m. service , 7r30. rnld-week serv ice, 9 30om , Richard Vaughan , supt BRADBURY CHURCH OF meet1ng Tuetdoy, 7·:JJ p m , e11eningB1blestudy 7z30p.m I NOEPJND~Nf HOLINESS CHURWednesday 7 30 p m Morning wonhip , 10.30. CHRIST K1m Cole pastor Kev1n youth meetlnQ, 6 p.m Sunday GRACE EPI SCOPAL The Re11 ' SYRACUSE , Morning Worsh1p, 9 Kmg, Sunday school supt. Sunday taQd&rs Ado Van Meter and Gret- CH INC , - Corner Fourth ond a.m , Sundai school , 10a .m Mr5 school , 9 30 a.m won hip ser· to Suttle. Sunday evening yvor· Lii'Jco ln Sis , Middleport, Rev . Harold Deeth, rector, Church ser VIC e l , 1Q 30 O rQ l: •,Holv co mmu SompsonHal, supt . viCe, 1030 om , Sunday ser· sh1p, 7 p m through w inter mon.· O'Dell Manley, pastor, Sony Hud· son, Sundoy School superlnten· mon f irst Sunday of month . chur· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD v1ces, 7 p.m.: you! h meeting, ths. WHITES CHAPEL . Cool111lle RO. dent. Sunday school, 9 30 o m ch school, 10 3Q a fT\ tor .nursery Rev James 0 Guynn postor Wednesd9y , 7 p m Rev Roy D.,ter , pastor Sunday evening worship 7•30 p.m lhrough 12 Sunday 5c hool, 10 om ., Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Re-, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST worsh1p, II a m ; Sunday evenmg Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 9 30o .m.; .worshipserv lce prayer and pro11e ser v1ce , ' sc hool10 am .. Church serv1ce , 7 1030o m B1blestudyondproyer Wedne5doy , 730p m Richard Evanson pastor , 81ble servtce, 7 p.m., Wednesday war THE PEOPLES CHUR€H OF s ~ h ool. 930 a m wDrsh1p, 10 30 .. shtp servJce , 7·30p.rp . pm Wedn esday Bible Study , 7 serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30pm. RUTLAND POMEROV - Corne r Mom and a.m .. adult worsh ip serv1 ce .9nd HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Court Sts., third floor • over youn g peopl es meetmg , 7 30 · Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart. RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m, Combin ed B1ble study and po51or , Sunday 5CI;Ioo l, 10om NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coff· Carl Peok, pastor, Dill Brown , lighthouse Restaurant. Henry pray er meetmg. Wednesdoy , 7•3/J Church 7.30 p m 1 prayer man , ~star Sunday School 9 30 Sunday school supt . Sunday Cook. poslor. Sunday school, 10 p m. meetin g, 7 30p m Thursday a.m , Gerald Well s: sup! Morn· school, 9 30 o m , 'oVQrShlp and o m , morntng worship , 11 a.m .. s&rvi C8 7 : 30 THE SALVATION ARMY , En 11oy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , mg w orship 1030 a.m.; Sunday commun1on, 10.30 am, Evemng e v entng Roy W Wmmg , office r in charge Tturd A ve the Re11 WtlliofJl Kn it - ev~mmg wor1h lp, 7 30 Prover service, 7 30 p m ~egu lor board Wedne sdor evening serv•ce . fT)eeting, Saturday , 1 p.m. 1 30 lnlerdenominot lonol , full Sunday 10 am Holiness te l pastor . Ronald Dugan , Sun- meetmg, Wednesday . 7:30pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· gospel •meet1ng 10.30 a m , Sunday day School Supt Classes for all RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Schoo l You ng People s Leg1 on, 7 ages even1ngser111ce 7.30, 8ible Walker . Pastor, Ronnie Sal5er, CH, Sundoy School, 9.:10 o.'in .. 11 a .m .. Pastor Denms Bale5. Sunday p m.. Thursday , 1 to 3 p m . studr Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday school supt , Sunday worship ser111Ce Lod1es Home League, 7 p m . Prep youth se rv 1ces, Friday 7 30p.m. school 9·30 a.m : morning wor· Wednesday prover meeting, 7 30 School. 10 a.m , wor5h1p service, do ss es . MIDOLEPOfH FREEWill BAP - sh1p, 10 tiO om , Sunday evening p m youth servi ces, Sunday , 1 11 30 a m. and 7.30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 1 30 p m ~ BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP liST, Co1,ner Ash and Plum, Noel wor sh1p. 7·30. Wednesday even· p m , Sunday n1ght worship , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH TIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade"Herrman pastor Saturday even- mg B1ble 5tudy , 7•30 Pastor Bobby Elkm s. Sunday lng 5er v1ce, 7.30 p m .. Sunday DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev. NAZARENE, Re11 lloyd 0 Gr1mm , OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas ~­ schoo l, 5 p m Sunday w or'$htp, School, IO' o,m , Sunday e11en mg Lelon Glosure podor Sunday Jr .. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Holmes, postor. Bible study, 5 .45 p m .. Wednesdav prayer ser- wbr5ht p, 7 30 Pt m School, 9.30 o m.. youth ond o.m , worship service, 10 30 am , Saturday, 7 30 p m E11ongellsllc 111ce 7 30 p m MEIGS 10n1or youth Uti'\' ICe, 6 .. s p.m , Broadcast l111e over WMPO; you ng p m , prayer meet mg. Tuesday, urvice , 6 45 , 7 30 p m, Btble Study Thursday , R ST PAUL LUTWERAN CHURCH , COOPERATIVE PARISH evemng worship . 7 30 ·p.m.: peoples During th1s B1cente nmal year, we remembe r espec ially the. covered Cor ner of Sycamore and Second METHODIST CHURCH prayer and prOI'$8, Wednesday , evangelis tic service , 7.30 p.m . 7.30p.m. wagon--and the days when vast stretches of fertile farmmg land and rich mining Prayermeeting, Wednesdoy 7·30 POMEROV WESLEYAN Sts .. Pom eroy The Rev W1lltom Robert T Bumgom er , 7 30 p.m . M1ddl es worth Pastor . Sunday Otrector SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m Missionary meetmg, 7:30 HOLINESS ~ Horrisonvtlte Road , country lured the pioneers across our western plains. Dewey Ktng ' pastor Ed1son Schoo l at 9 •S am and Chu rc h POMEROVCLUSTER Miles Trout pastor. Sunday p m f1rst Wednesday ol month Packed m these lumbenng vehicles were camping materials, stores of food MASON COUNTY Weave r, OSSISiont Henry Ebl1nj Servi ces II a m Rev . Robert Hayden school 10 a m , Stelle L1ttle supt and medicines, clothing and tools and weapons, for danger lurked eve !)'Where MASON FIRST BAPTIST, S~Kond Jr , Sunday 5Chool supt Sunday SACRED HEART, Re11 . Father Rev James Corbitt Evening serv tce . 7 p m .. prayer These were the rugged people who settled our West, and bore the torch of and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Cro1g, school. 9:30 am morning wa rPaul D Welton pas to r. Phon e CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 am meetmg, Thursday 7p m 992 ·2825 Saturday 1i! ven 1ng Man, Ch urch School lOam CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 o m., sh1p, 11 o m Sunday everung CIVIhzaUon across plam and mountam to the Pacific _ 7 30 Sunday Mass Sand lOam . POMEROY, Worsh1p, 10.30o m Rev . Bobbi Porter pastor Sun - worsh1p service , 11 a.m , training ser11lce. 7 30, prayer meeting, But the covered wagons earned somethmg besides the pioneers and their Con fe·:n ton Saturday, 7 7 30p m Church School 9 30 om UMYF day schoo, 9 30 a.m worsh 1p un1on , 6 30 p m evemrig wor· Thursdov. 7 30 p m material belong1ngs westward They earned the faith of a great people, and they sh1p serviCe, 7 30 p m. Mid Week SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6·30p m . serv1 ce, 11 am evenmg service planted 11 in every Village and settlement. OF CHRIST, 'lOOW Mo m St , Jerrv ENTERPR ISE Worship 9 om 7 30, youth service, Wednesdov, prayer servtce Wednesday, 7·30 GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev p.m George Oder, Pastor. Wonhlp Faith 1s the foundaUon on wh1ch the West was budt-and the East had been Paul . mm1ster , ph one 992 7666 Church Scho011 0 a.m . ' 7 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P service Sunday , 9 45 am , Sun Conservol1ve, non-mstrumentol ROCK SPRif'\,GS Wonh1p 10 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· budt before it Faith in God and the right, in people and work and prayer . .. this is Sunday worsl·up 10 am . B1ble am Church School 915o .m CH Ted Jones, pastor. Sunday 0 . Box o(87 Miller 51 , Mason , W day schooL 11 am ., worsh1p ser· the !rue source of a nauon·s greatness studv . 11om worsh1p 6 pm UMYF6·30pm. school , 930 am Roy S1gman , Vo Sunday B1b le Study 10 am . vtee , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Every church spire pointing heavenward blazens the secret of our country's ~ Wednesday Bible study . 7 p .m. FLATWOODS, Worshtp , 11 a.m supt . morning worship , 10:30 : Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Btble meellng , 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Church SchooiiOa .m . Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7 30, Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Voca l strength CHURCH Re v. Ralrh Sm 1th , MIOOLEPORTCLUSTER .. mid -week ser111ce, Wednesday , musk Church Sundov School 9 30 o . m ~ ,FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor Wonh1p serv1ce 10·45 a.m 1 pa stor Sundar schoo 9 30 o m , Rev. Robert Bumgarner 7 30 p m Cot>'l'nght 1976 Ke1s1ar ~dverus.ng ServiCe Inc Slrasburg, \llrgln1a nrvices evefy HEATH, Robert Bumgar ner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE ner of Second and Andenon Preaching Mrs Worlev Fronm 5uperinten· dent Preach1ng serv1ces f1rst & Pastor. Worship 10:30 am Chur NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bo'$5 , Mason Pastor , Wolter Cloud Thursdo~ alternotmg wtth C. E. Wednesday Thursday Sunday Monday th1rd Sundays follow1ng Sunday ch School9 30 a m UMYF 6 p m pastor , Bob Moore, Sunde-.,. Sunday school 9 tiS o m , worsh1p Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 School RUTLAND, Wilbur H1ll, Pastor School supt , Sunday school service. 11 am and 7;30 p. m p.m. Rev . James leach. pastor. John John Psalms Proverbs GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worship1030o~Chu rchSchool clones for all ages, 930 om.; Weekly B1ble study Wednesday David Holter, loy leader 4 7-26 4 43-54 1191 05· 11 2 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile' Prear hmg 9 30om , first and se 9.300 m mormng worsh1p 10 45 om ; 7::J0p m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO east of Rutland , junchon of Routecond Sundays of li!ach month, SYRACUSE CLUSTER NYPS, 6:30p.m , e11angehsllc 5er· 124 and Noble Summ1t' Rood (T· thtrd and fourth Sundays each Re11 Ri chard E. Jarv1s vice 7 30 p m Prayer and Duddmg lone, Ma1on, W. Va month worsh1 p se1vice at 730 ASDURY , Worst·upllom Chur· fast 1ng Tue sday , 10 a .m ., Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday 17.4) Sunday B1ble lecture 9,31)' Schaol9·45o m,, Ch tldren 11 Chur· a. Watchtower study, 10 30. p m Wednesday e11emngs at ch School 9·50 a.m UMW first Midweek prayer serv1ce With the hope it will. in some measur~, foster and help sustain that 1 30. Prayer and B1bl e Study Tuesday D1ble Study Thurs 7 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p.m .; men 's ch 6 45 p m Voung People 's Ser· am TuesdOy, Sll:~Je stu dy, 7 and, which is good 1n fami ly and community life. th1s feature IS spon sored by SEVENTH DAY ADVENT IST p.m. proyermeellng Saturday 7p m , 111ce 6.45 p.m Evangeli5t1c Ser· 8.15 p.m .. Thursday, theocratiC! se r 11 1ce1 FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 am m155 1onary meeting, second 111ce 7 30 p m Women 's M1s school , 7 30 p m Mulberry He1ghts Road , Pom eroy the bus mess firms and org a nizations whose names appear below. S1011ory Counc1 l 10 a rn. first and meeting , 8 30 p.m. Pa stor , Gerard Seton Sabbath Church School lOam , Wednesday 7·30p m School Superrntendent . Claro MINERSVILLE ~ Worship 10 a.m. UNITED FAITH NON · th1rd Tuesdays. Prayer and Btble ~ Church School9 o .m DENOMINATIONAL , Rev Robert Mcintyre Sobpoth School Sotur day afternoon ot 2 00, w1th Wor SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 Sm1th , pastor Sunday School shtp Ser11 1Ce fo llowmg at 3 15 a m Worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m 9 30 a.m .; Clan leader, Leo H1l! ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST SOUTHERN CLUSTER worshtp serviCe , 10 30 o m . chur· supt Rev , Timothy Smith ch 7 30 p m. CHURCH- Drewy Gore THE FINEST IN MOB ILE HOMES Ph 992 2101 John F Fultz Pomeroy Su nday School 9 30 o m morn· Cluster Leader EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 1100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992- 70]4 Re11 Steven-W1Ison CHRIST, Elden R. Blake pastor I ng worsh ip, 10 45 a.m Text: "I am ready." Romans I: IS. THE HILAND CHAPEL. George As5ociate Sunday School 10 a m . Howard Casto pastor Sunday School BETHANV (Dorcas), Worsh1p McCoy . supt Morn1ng sermon , The Red Cross movement has made tremendous advancy : 9 30 a m e11en1ng worsh1p , 7 30 9 30 o.m Church School 10 30 11 am , Sunday n1ght serv1ce5 Thursday even1ng prayer service, a m Christian Endea11or. 7 30 p.m , Both Its membership and Income have shown an amazing SMALL ENGIN E SALES & SERVICE 7 30 p_m CARMEL Chruch School 9.30 Song serv1re, 8 p m Preorh.ng mcrease. The promplness with which lt meets human need In Mtddleport, Ohto Ph. 992 3092 Middleport 498 Locust Sf POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev om Worsh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 8 30 p .m. M1dweek Prayer · Rolph Zundel pastor Wilham 41h Sundays meeltng, Wednesday , 7 p m Ray times of dislresa1s indicated by an incident. ' Chief Justice Hughes observed to the head of the: Watson-, Sunday sch ool supt APPLE GROVE, Sunday School Adams, lay leader ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30 o.m BYF 6 9 30 am. Worshtp 7 30 p .rn 1st organization ooe day:"! read abOut the tornado this morning ~ p m 81ble study Wednesday 7 and .3rd Sundays Preyer meetmg Located ot RUtland on New Limo The same paper showed photographs of the Red Cross rescue p m chotr proct1ce Wednesday Wednesday 7.30 p m . Fellowsh1p Road , ne>ct to Forest Acre Pork 8 30 p m supper flfst Saturday 6 p m. UMW Re11 . Ray Rouse , 'pastor. Robert work. How did you get there so fast?" "HE IL " DEA LER Call949-2838 For an Appotnfmenf "The Red Cross doesn't have to get there anymore," was. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISJ 282 2ndTuesday7 30p m . Musser Sunday School supt. Sun Third St Ractne Ph. 949-2882 Racine , Ohto Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, Paul J EAST LETART , Chruch School day school, 10 30 om , worsh•p the reply. "It iS there." p m . B1ble Study , Whtte Postor. GaryBosham Sun- 1st, 2nd . 3rd Sundoy5, 930a .m 7 30 This statement Indicates a thorough organization ready for : day school supt Sunday schoo l, Fourth Sunday 10 30 om War· Wednesday , 7 30 p m Saturday any possible emergency, • : 9 30 om , morn1ng w orsh1p, ship 2nd Sunday 7 ·30 p m. -4th n1ghtprayerserv1Ce, 7·30p.m "Paul the ready." He was ready to. Paul has been called 10 30 e venmg worsh 1p 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m , Prover meeting HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN M1dweek prayer service , 7·30 Wednesday 730 p.m UMW 1st Roger Watson. pastor. Jess1e live for Jesus Christ. InRomans6:llhestates: , .: Open 8 to s- CIodd Thurs. pm Tuesday 7 30 p m Wh1te , Sunday srhool 5upt Morn· "Ukewise reckoo ye also yourselves to be dead Indeed: WESLEYAN (RaCine ), Sundoy 1ng worsh tp, 9·30 a.m Sun MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER , R:actne, Ohto 214 E Main Pom eroy Ph. De xter Rd tongs v1lle, Oh 1o Re11 Schoo l 10 am Worsh1p 11 om doyschool, 10 30 om, evemng unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus ChriSt oor Lord.": Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Jr UMYF W~nesday 3 30 p m , serv1ce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble Paul suddenly became aUve through Jesus Christ with his Sc hoo I )•1 o m So turdoy 81b le Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r Study , 7 .30 p m experience along the Damascus road. He died out to sin and preachtng serv1ces 7 30 p m Pracltc& Thursday 8 p.m MT UNION BAPTIST. R.Jv . R. D. became all~e in Jesus ChriSt. ' Wedn esd ay even1ng B1ble study LET ART FALLS. Church School Brown , supp ly pastor, Sunday GROCER IES & GENERAL After the elq)erience, Paul was ready to live for Christ, and . ot7 30 p m 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 o m schoo l 9 .45 a.m , Sunday evening COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERVICE MERCHAND ISE do his will. Paul was "ready to live." FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 4th Sunday 9 15 am. Worsh1p worship , 7 30p m Locust & Beech Sh M•ddleportPh.192 9921 Ph. 949·2550 Racine Batley Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15om TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Paul was also ready to act. Everywhere he went, he was Rowson, pastor Handley Dunn 4th Sunday 7·30 p.m . CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, ready to preach Christ. ' sup! Sunday school , TO a.m Sun· MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 pastor; Howard Coldwell, Jr., Acts 9:20: "And straightway he preached Chrlsl 10 the Sundar School Supt Sunday day even1ng ser111ce 7 30: Bible a m .. Church School 10:30 a m synagogues, that be iS the Son of God." Everywhere he went teo ch1ng, 7 30p m Thursday . Mid-Week Serv tee Wednesday 8 Schoo , 9 30 a.m.; Morning SerBA KERS OF GAY90 BREAD Nattonw lde Ins Co. o f Colu mbu s, 0 . OYESVILLE COMMUNI TY CHUR pm mon , 10 30 o m , Su11doy eveh· he was ready to act. Christ had given him the detennination to Ph 992·3030 Mtddleport MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 mg!ervice, 7p.m. CH. Roger C Turner , po,tor see souls saved for His kingdom. His ultimate goal was to 804 W. Main Pom erOY' Ph 992 2318 LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school930am Sunday am .: ChurchSchool9·30om mormng worsh1p, 10.30, Sunday PORTLAND, Worsh1p 7 30 p m , BRETHREN Rev FreelaniJ Noms, preach in Rome. Many times he was "ready" to go to Rome . e11en1ng serv1ce 7 30 Church School9 30 a m.. pastor-; Floyd Noms, supt Sunday Satan intervened so many times, he couldn't ~o. He obeved ~ the kingdom of God. The, THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 SUTTON, Church School 9 30 school , 9 30 a.m.. mornmg sur- will of God and built WE FILL DOCTORS Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. Envoy am. Worship lsi and 3rd Sundays man , 10·30 am Prayer serv1 ce , BAK ERS OF GOOD BREAD · Circumstances then were ideal; God lei him go to Rome . PRE SCRIPTIONS and Mrs. Roy W1n1ng , off teers m 1'0 30om Wednesday 730p.m . Hurthngton , W Va . charge Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CL USTER CHURCH OF GOO OF PAO - was ready to preach the gospel in Rome no matter tbe> 992:-29SS Pomeroy lO om .. Sunday school 1030 Rev R1chardThomos PHECV , 0 J White Road aH 160, opposition. And opposltloo came up many times on his way to' am leader YPSM Elo1se Adams. Pastor Rev . George Groyle, pastor- Rome. He was arrested, detained in prison, tried as a criminal 7 30 p m solvotton meetmg Duane Syden5tucker Sunday School, 10 a.m., Arthur three limes and then a violent storm came up at sea to detain· Lod1es Home League 12 noon to 2 John Douglas Henson , Supt : Mormng Worsh1p TWO LOCATIONS p.m , Thursday, prayer meeting Associates 11 a.m ., Voung People's serviCe, him. He was Wldaunted and still made his way to Rome where', LOUI SW OS BORNE 39 N. Second Sf . Middleport, 0. : and B1~l e study. Thursday 7·30 JOPPA. Worship lOam., Ch ur· 7 p m .; Evening service, 7:30 he got to preach the SOM>Ell to all that would hear him. Ph . 992-2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 : p.m. ch School 9 a m , Prayer Meehng p.m ., Wednesday Mid-Week Paul was ready to die lor ChriSt. 2 Timothy 4:6: "For I am MIDDLEPORT Wednesday 8 p.m Prayer Servtce, 7 30 p hl Youth now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at MT MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school meetmg, 6.30 'P m. Evening wor· hand." Paul was old in thiS particular epistle. He knew his Fourth and Mo1n Middleport. at 9 30 a.m Worship service5 at sh1p, 7 30 p.m Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sun· 7 30 p m Bible study and Youth CHESTER CHURCH OF THE was almost ended. He was ready to meet his. Christ and was not; MIOO!epon, vn10 day School 9 30 a.m . Mrs Ervm meet1ng at p .m on NAZARENE, Re..... Herbf!rl Grote, sorry for it. He had lived a fullllfe, saw the kingd001 of God! Middleport, OhiO WE HANDLE ONLY U S.D A CHOICE Bau mgardner, sup! , Mornmg Wednesdays pastor. Worship service, 11 am. upllfted and built up. Now he was ready to go honie.' 2Tlmothy' worsh1p , 10.45o m • NORTH BETHEL, Worship 11 and 7:30 p m. Sunday Sunday MEATS MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF am. Church School lOa m School, 9 30 a.m Richard Borton, 4:7,8: "!have fought a good light, !have finiShed my course, I have kept the faith: Henceforth there Is laid up for a crown CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , ALFRED, Sunday School 9.30 supt Prayer meeting lo~rence Manley , pastor , Mf5 om , Wonh1p 10·45 am ;--frav.er Wednesday , 7 30p .m. of righteousness, which the Lord, the rlgheous judge, shall give Ru ssell Young Sunday School meeting Wedne5doy 7.45 p m., BRADFORD CHURCH OF me at that day; and not to me ooly, but unto aU them also tlult (For a real auction caH the Real M c Coy } Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m CHRIST, Jock Perry , minister Sun· 1.0. !Mac ) McCoy love his appearing." Mtddleport Ph . 992-3284 worship 7 30 REEDSVILLE,SundoySchool9.30 day School 9:30a.m morn1ng E'Ye n1ng 985-3944 Paul was also telling Timothy to keep the faith, and Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 om Worshtp 7·30 p m Prayer church 10 30 a.m .. Sundov evenp m. Meeting 7.30 p m Tuesdov.: 109 serv1ce , 7:30 p.m . continue the preaching of the gospel of the ltingdmn. He was FRESH PRODUCE & PlANTS MT· MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Visltallon7 30 p m 1st Thursday • Wednesday ser11ice, 8 p.m 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS ready to go home. He was "ready" to die for Christ. " Rocme Route 2 the Rev . James SILVER RIOGE, Worship 10 a.m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Pomeruv , We should all be ''ready for action" when it comes to the At1 end the' chu rch of y our M Muncy, pas tor Sunday school Church School9o m ' CHURCH , Rev ~loyd F. Shook, Ph 992-?582 ChO ICe TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh1p 9 pastor, Lloyd Wright , Sunday kingdom of God. I firmly believe we should commit ourselves 9.45 o .m . morning worship 11 Mason, Ph. !92 3498 Pomeroy o m , eventng worsh 1p , 7 30 am Church School lOam School Supt ., Morning Worship to Jesus Christ and work for him. Only by conunitting Ph. 171-5721 Prayer mee11ng Tuesday , 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9.30 a.m .: Sunday School 10 20 ourselves are we r~ady for action. Are you ''ready for aclion ?" p m , Voung peoples meeting George Frederick , sup! Service a.m., Wednesday Prayer and Bi· Our lel<tshould be our answer."! am ready."- Rev. Herbert 7 30 p m Thursday weekly. 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday Furniture & Hardware MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preochtng t~r5t ond th~rd Sundays evening worship 7.30 p.m. , Cholf Ailing, P8$lor, Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Hamel ite ~ a ws Cor ner Shoh and Palmer the Rev of month by Clifford Sm1th , 9:30 Practice Thursday, 7 p m INDUSTR IAL & COMMER CIAL Chester Peter Grondol pastor. Donny am Ph 985·3308 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, ""-446-0963 Addison, Oh10 Ph. 992·6173 Th,ol'l')pson. Sl.(peJmlendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Charles Russell Sr , mln1ster; doy School WMPO Rad1o pro· OorreH Doddr~ll , pastor Sunday Rick Macomber, supt Sunday gram 7 45 am , Sunday School. School, 9.30 a.m.; leonard school 9·30 am , worsh1p serMEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 9 15' o ~:P~~...-Mornmg Worsh1p , Gilmore, f1ntelder , e11enlhg se r· vice, 10 30 om. Bible Study, 10•15 o.m Youth activitieS and vice, 7 30 p m. Wednesday Tuesday , 7 30p m Kerm 's Korner fel loYI(sh1p tor 1un10r and sen.or prayer meeling 7 30 p.m REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF Ker mtt Walton high students 6 p m Sunday MT MORIAHCHURCHOFGOD. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Pomeroy 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 99'2 3863 e11em ng worshtp 7 30 p m M1d· Rocme Route 2. The Rev Charles SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . week prayer serv 1ces , •Hand, pa1IOJ. Sundayschoo1 , 9:45 W1lhcm Roush , poltor. Denny visitors at Parkersburg. . Wednesday 7 30p m a.m , mornmg wor5f'llp , ll a.m Evon5, Sunder School Director . By Herbert Rot11lr CHURCH OF CHRIST . MidEvenmg services, Tuesday and" Sunday Schoo, 9·30 a.m.i MornFriday lbey visited Mr. and _ Wilda Lawson spent a ' dleport 5th and Ma.n , George f r iday , 1 36p, m _ • lng worship, 10.30 a.m .. Sunday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul North at GaWpolia. Church and off Lee supplies Gloze mmtster )ames Sheets. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH even 1ng , ser11lce 7 p m . ' gifts Racine ~h . 949·9130 SUnday !hay were in Jackson 'upenntendenl Bible school, 9 30 OF Ct-tRIST , Doug Seoma11 , Wedn•sday evening 1prayer ser- Harold Law8011 and son ai Middleport 9? Mill St.. . visit Mr. and Mrs. Brice ' W. Va . a m , morning worship , 10.30 m1mster Bible study, 9·30 am: v1ces , 7:30pm ' om . e11enmg worship , 7 30, mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 , om., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl ' Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Sayre. prayer ser11lce , 7 p. m . evening worship, 7.30 p m Shuler pastor wor,hlp service, Sayre were in Columbus Mrs. Ronald Rusaell, Wednesday Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 p.m . 9.30 a.m . Sunday school, 10 30 Mandy and Mike, !.Irs. Tuesday to consuh their eye Ray Riggs ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, a.m. Bible Study and, prayer .arRoger Riebe l ~ • ff1~ STORE WITH A HEART doctor and apent the night NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, George Fr.derlck , Supt. Sunday vlceThursday , 7.30p.m. RuaseU, Mrs. Bob of Chester 51. Rt. 7 ' Ph. 949·l626 R•cine pastor; Mrs Mary Lathey. Sur,tdoy morning lltvlct. 9:30 a.m with CARLE10N CHURCH, Kingsbury with and · Mrs. Buck Wolf Pen called on Mrs. Ph 985·4100 school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 preochmg 01 1 flflst and third Sun· Rood Gory King , pastor, Sunday Rogers. Thursday they were RuaseU Roush Monday. om , mormng worship. 10·30 dayofmonthbyGeorgePickens school , 9·30 a.m "ev•ning wor - 7,30 p m under d•recflon of Mrs. MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. Bruce Smith pastor. Wallace Oornewood. Supt . Bible School , 9.30 a. m. Pr.achlnv serv1ce, 10 A5 o.m No ,..,.n1ng seNict HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Re 11 Herbert Ailing. pastor. Sunday School 9 30om , Mof ning servtce, 10 30 o.m .. youth ur, lce , 6 45 p .m . E11ongehst1C stNlct 7:30 p.m. Pray-er mntln ~Thundoy , 7:30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at OI~J'KAf:\' • Mister Rogers 20.33, Star rek 15 5·30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam- 12 13. 6 llO-News 3,6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6:30-NBC News 3.••15. Andy Griffith 6: ABC Newsl3; CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Al<9re 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Weak bide tell too much CAPTAIN EASY · ' 5 HHH ~ .. Pf;RH A P!SIT WOUL-D B& WJ55 AND H E RE ~ VOUR lt4 0 MY WAlLET. PA $5 POJ>.T ' TO REMOVe' YOU I>. FREED OM! , RIGHT~ ? HOE~ .;;A H I B i - FO J't AI<JD THAN K YO U, NORTH • 864 3 A~ D • AK5 5AHI8 i BEFORE MAI<I~G GOOD YOUR NOW I THlh.IK YOUJ:t Nf.XT PMBLEM .. tKJ9875 SOUTH !DL • Q10 8 3 t A Q4 "'K J 9 4 Both vuln erable BORN LOSER lj()J l,ltMJ ' 1H 6 IS Al..i.. 'iCv 6ef AFTfSR 111fS [i Pass M~TA.J<!;'­ I ! I \ \I ''' I ( ' • '• ; ! ' MARK V STORE HO.%-PA4 1 Pass Opemng lead - 7 • nolrump opemng and had to open w1th one club. This made 1t easy for West to overcall wilh one diamond and East to b1d two spades afler North b1d two clubs South was still able to get to three notrump and West opened a spade East was allowed to hold the tnck With hiS )ack and shifted to the 10 of diamonds. South went righl up With h1s ace and knocked out West's ace of clubs West led a club back whereupon South cashed the good ,clubs, the ace of spades a'hd dummy 's ace·kmg of hearts to come down to a four-card end1ng He held the queen 10 of hearts and queen-four of diamonds. West was known to - -· j)4k •C WI\IT, SAHIB- IT 1'3 MY Pt:.AN TO APPEAR AS A NAmE RED!'j<IN GUIDE- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Aerie 1 Jewels dwellers 5Takea3 Robert (fall) Browning 11 Beams poem 1% Sagacious (3 wda.) 13 Girl-watch 4 Opposite of 14 Bankrolled NNW 15 Palm leaf 5 Expedite 16 E111ulated 6 Cllemical Horner salt 17 Before 7 - CI'OIIS18 Less lidy roads 20Chemistry (2 wds.) suffix 8 Great name 21 Unyielding injau 2% Mr. royalty Miniver (2 wds.) 23 Uninter9 Poet's esting worci U Buddy for 25 Faithful 27 North Mrlcan city Z9 Fabled bird - co. envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quest1ons wr/1 be used 1n th iS column and w1ll recetve cop1es o/ JA COBY MODERN I BYSTANDER WHO 15 Tl-i' HANDSOMESI 35 Calorie OF US ALL . S7 State MIDDLEPORT .BOOK STORE Yaterday'a Allawer 10 Take out <i pawn 16 Ethereal 19 llrted up 2% Chair materlsl U Whimper, as a chlld • "Barber of SevWe" heroine 27 Arr8JIIled in rows 211 Grovel 30 Cubic meter 25 Stock 31 Diner 38 Ram 37 Taro root e~change member counter ., I 8.00-Emergency 3,4,15; Baseball Play.Qff 6,13: Jeflersons 8, 10; One of a Kind John Prine 33. 8 3()-30-Minutes 8; Doc 10. 9 oo-Movle "Sssssss" 3, ..,15; Mftry Tyler Moore 8,10; At The Top 33 9 3()-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 ·00-Carol Burnett 8,10; Youth In Trouble 33. 11 00- News 3,4,8.10.13.15; Ohio Stale Football Highlights 6; Janak I 33. II: 15-PMA Pulse 15. II :3()-Mary Hartmon 3, Weekend 4, 15; Movie "The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell" 6; Peter Marshall 8; Woody Hayes Football 10; Movie "A Breath of Scandal" 13. 12:00-Mary Hartman 3; Movie "The Anderson Tapes" 10 1l :»-Mary Hartmon 1 1 00-Mary Hartman 3: ABC News 6. 1· I~Samm~ & Co. 6; Movie "Yog.Monoter from Space" 13 ...... I 3()-Mary Hartman 3 2·00-News 3 2·3()-Movle "Pigskin Parade" 3: ABC News 13. 3'4~Movle "Kidnapped" 3. 5:00-Movle "The Bride Wore Crutches" 3. 6:00-Movle "The Littles! Rebel" 3. I II CQK CllYPTOQUOTI!S DJRUCUSUXML GULCXWK CQXC . CQKN XDDJUMCKP, -LJFA!ilf. JH GXWK HJAEKCCUME QXTK M JC -_ ............ ......... ....... ~ ZKK M XMJU)ICK. P. FMWMJVM .' I K I I I .. TULIED I III WHAT rr!S ioiO Pt.5A5U~ Now uranp the eln:led letton to 101'11 tht 1urpri111111Wt1'1 II _..;.;MII=III=·=·=-=IIn=------'1 ._I a,.......,:.., THE TEAcHER AND Pl\INCIPAL AT SCHOOL DON'T llEUEVE i'VF. iiRAOVATED! THE~ WANT ME 13ACK IN SCHOOL! TO C~CH. ICAYGLE ! [ I I J I ~==~~~~~~~:~~~ ~the~.~ Yeti nlaJ"1 WE SEE MEN FALlEN FROM A mGHESTATEFQRTHEV£RYFAULTSFORWHICHTHEY YHier••:r'• WERE APPOINTED 1'0 IT. - JEAN DE LA BRUYERE " "dlll>ll l l l Unscramble these four.Ju mhles. AXYDLBAAXR LONGF ·I!LLOW JH ylliNI\11\ItN<IIO one letter to each aquart, Lo form four ordlnarr word11 . N01HIN6 llUT TROIJ~LE r One letter simply otands for another. In thii sample A Ia I'M fiUI<f: I BIJT J!M A used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Slncle letters, 0LUTTON FOR apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all PUN15HMENT! blots. Each day the code letters are diJI'erent. RJC • 7:00-Muslc Hall A!"erlca 3; Lawrence Welk 4. 15. Hoe Haw 6,8; $128.000 Question 10; Lei's Make A Deal 13; Adams Chronicles 33. 7 3()-Dolly 10; In Search of 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: I • D (I I I J (Aatwen ..... ,... , J••biM, HAIRY STOKE SHOULD TEMPER "'-~ Mel a""''' of hcolotoot-TO THE!~ HI!LI ~OUR • ' THE.LIFE OF THf,l.AiaJ CLifNT AA5 NOT BEEN L061C..IT IS ON ~AS 6EEN EXPERIENCE" THE liMW t---o--r .::::-......__, OVER .. j ~h~ RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Mr. SIITUR,DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semesler 8, 10. 6.3()- fun For Everyone 6, TV Clasoroom 8; Treehouse Club 10. Kentucky Atloid 13. 7: 00-Saturday RePort 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4: Eddie Saunders 6. Treehouse Club 8. U S Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13, 7 1 ~ Davey & Goliath 6 , , ._ 7 3o-Bullwlnkle 3; Children' • Theatre • : Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 : Dusty's Treehouse 8: Man From C.O.S I. 10: Junior Almost Anything Go.. 13; Sesame St 20 8 00-Woody Woodpecker 3,. , 15; Tom & Jerry Grape Ape Mumbly 6.13; Sylvester & Twl"'fY 8,10 a 3()-Pink Panther 3.4,15. Bugs Bunny· Road Runner 8. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Mister Rogerl20, 9.00-Jabber(aw 13; Big Blue Marble6; Sesame St. 20. 9.»-Scooby.ooo.oynomutt 6,13. hrzan 8,10 10 00-McDulf. the Talking Dog 3.•. 15; Shazam·lsls 8,10; Indian Summer 20 10 J()-Monster Squad 3,4, IS; Kroltt Supershow 6,13; Zoom 20 11 ·00-Land olthe Lost 3,4, 15; Ark II a, 10: Naturalists 20 11 ·Jo-Big John, Lillie John 3,4,15; Clue Club 8,10. Consumer Survival Kll 20. 12 00-Kids from C.A P.E R 3.4.15; Hot Dog 6: Fat Albert 8,10: Action News lor Kids 13; Crockett's · Vlclory Garden 20 12 .3()-Lidsvllle 3; Baseball Play-oft 6,13. Muggsy 4: 15: Way out Games 8: Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. I 00- Ara ' s Sports World 3, Champions 4,8; Children's Film Feotlval 10; Wrestling 15; Infinity Factory 33 1•Jo-Marshall Football Highlights 3; Zoom 33 2·00-NFL Game of the Week 3; Movie "The Shadow of the Cal" 4;• VIewpoint 8; Urban League -10. World Conference 15 : Family Theatre 33. 2:3o-FBI 31 Movie "Off Limits" B. Movie "II Happened at the World's Fair" 10. Insight 33. 3.00-Fam lly at War 33. 3 3()-Movle "Abandon Sh ip" 3, College Football6, 13 . NFL Game ot the Week 4 3 4~Coll<9e Football 6,13 4·oo-Muslc Hall America 4; Wally's Workshop IS; Bit with Knit 33 4 J()-Sports Spectacular 8,10: Mu)IC City 15, Food Preserving 33. 5:00-Star Trek 3; Treasure Hunt •: Wreslllng 15, French Chef 33 5:3G-Adam 12 4; Education In Transition 33. S . S~Pollllcal Program 8,10. 6.00-News 3,4,10, Campaign & the Candldetes 15, Space 19'19 8 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,15; CBS NewslO; Llllao Yogha & 3lY~!JJE®Ikol=~.....,= DOWN ! Stableman 1-..L......I-...1-..L......L.- X 8, Mary Hllrtman 10 , ABC News 33 ' (sl.) llin. Ru.eil L osers" 12·00-Mo•le " Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" 10; Janakl 33. 1No-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. 1 00-Midnlght Special 3, IS. 1 4()-News 13 2.3o-News 3 3·1l0-Movle "The Secret of Convict Lake" 3. 0 ()-Movle "Sally. Irene & Mary" 3 6·1l0-Salnl 3. (Fr.) Fairview News Notes lo 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ' Bowling lor Dollars 61 Andy Williams 1: News 10. To Tell the Truth 13; Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. Black Perspe<llve on the News 33. · · 7.3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Brea~ lhe Bank 4, Candid Camera6 ; Treasure Hunt 8, MacNell ·l ehrer 20.33. Andy William s 10: Name that Tune 13; Pop ~s the Country 15. '"' 8· 1l0-Santord & Son 3,•.15; Donny & Marie 6,13: Lawre11ce Welk 8; WashlngtO(I Jll/Hk In Re•lew 20,33; Spencor's Pllols 10 8 3()-Chlcn & the Man 3,4,15"; Wall Street Week l0,3J 9·00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15: Movie "The Great Houdlnts" 6,13; Movie " Brannigan" "a, 10: U.S A,: People & Pol it ics 20.33 10 00-Serplco 3.4, 15; NeYiS 20, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 ·00-News ),6,8,10,13,15: MacNeil Report 33. 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; SWAT 6,13; Movie "The You 33. ' . - II sramped, sell-addressed 33 Linkmnan's ltem me Letart, RAI:INE FOOD MAR.KET the Jacob ys" c are or th is newspape r The Ja cobys wtll answer mdtvldual quest1ons :18 Guarantee 39 Inaide Info 40 Spoke roughly 41 Whack RIDENOUR SUPPLY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUS,E (Do you have a quest1on e~perts ? Wnte "Ask lor the ~~~~~--~~--~~--~~~~----------------~--~H·~~ LE~ LEAVE IT lb AN /f,INOCENI (lr.) MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET -THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & WAN A Nova Scotia reader says the bidding has proceeded one spade-double·two spades· pass He wants to know 1f Lhat lwo-spade contract IS doubled . The answer 1s Lhat 11 IS not The bid of two spades cancelled the double of one spade 30 Library sign ....t;;.:J:;:;;i,~~""'-ll:l...Li:XJ::.L3Z Rowan BEN FRANKLIN STORE AMERICAN PAINTING CO. .. ~~~ ~."'- ALLEY OOP . ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ' 3 N T Pass South was usmg a weak rue. • McCOY AUCTION SERVICE loto 2N T By Oswald & James Jacoby .a GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Soulb Pa ss He TWIN CITY GATEWAY 2.' 2. It 61-A.D'-IS, .. DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT I ,., up Nortb East West IT, BETSY ROSS BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EAST •KQJ952 .J964 t102 "'3 • A 10 ELLIS &·SONS SOH!O HEINER'S 'BAKERY WEST • 7 •A7 65 the Sermonette . "'Q 10 8 2 . 72 m mo P. J. PAULEY, AGENT have either three diamonds to the king llnd one hear! or four diamonds, so South was able to lead a heart and hnesse h1s 10 with perfect safety. The f1nesse worked and South had nine tricks - lf 1t failed he would still have nme tricks The game was match-pomt duplicate and South pointed out how his blddmg had g1ven h1m a top score , , East and West kept silent, but checked when the game was over to fmd out that most North players had made four notrump It seems that after normal bidding of on e notrump-three notrump the West players had opened a diamond to give declarer two d1amonds, one spade, three clubs and three hearts and somehow or olher most declarers had worked that heart fine sse play oul 8 • 63 IT I ~ TIME FOJ't U5 TO DEALWITH ESCAPE: PAUL'S BARBER SHOP WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1 5 llO-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brady Bunch 8; LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' FRIDAY , OCTOBEI>I. 1976 '" " �6- The Doi l v~ntinel, Middieport-P<meroy, 0., Friday, 0<:1 8. 1976 • 'j, I 7- The ll&ily Sentinel, Middleport·P<meroy, Q_, Friday, Oct. 8, 1976 STI VERSVILLE COMMUNITY oh;.'J.~ 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Stud)', Wednelday, 7.30p m. · • r 7:.,.., "" p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OFhCHaiST CHURCH , Sunday School seNICe ,• W t.uay R LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, T e n . 10 a.m.: Prayer meetlnlijl , ,. rhursdoo; , 7 p m . Sunday even ing svrvlce, 1 p.m. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroY-Harrisonvil le Rd ., Don Kennedy , pastor: Bill McElroy. l81NITY CHURCH, Re\1 , W H. o m : Su nday evang elistic Pernn, pastor: Roy Moyer. Sun- meeting, day school supt Church S<::hool , meeting Wednesday , 915 am .. worship ser,lce. 10·30 om Chou reheorsol , Tuesday, · UNITED 7 30 p .m . Praye r 1·30 sc;hool supl Sunday school 9:30a.m. morning war- Surlday p m. ship and communion, 10 30-a m ; PRE SBYTERIAN Sunday evening youth Christian Ow•ghtL. Zavllz , d•re<: lo r - KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING , Television log for easy viewing Wllliom Campbell. pas for . Sundoy School. 9·30a.m.; JomH Hughes, t upt., e vening ••rvtet , 7:30 P·"l · Wed nesday evening prayer mM ting , 7·30 p m Youth prayer service each Tuesday • FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart. W. Va , IU . I , bv. George H01chor, pastor . Sundoy Scttool 9.30 a.m. Prayer ond B1btt stuct,. 7.30 p m Cottage Pra~er S.rvlc. Tuesday. 10 am Wotsh1p Ser· 11lce. Thur1day, 7 •30p.m. , Endeovo r , 630p.m worshlpserYlce , 7 p m. Wednesday evening H A R R I S 0 N V I l L E1 prayer meeting and Bible 1tudy, Paul Neo1e, POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev . Ernest • 7 30p .m , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 26 N NAZAR ENE Corner Un1on and Stri dr.lin po11or Sunday church _ ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sold Knob Rev. E J. Grlffllh, R. Second, Middleport: pastor , Cur· Mulberry , Re 11 Clyde V Hender· schoo l , 9.30 o.m , M rs Homer Pme Grove The Rev . Will iam supt of church , Rev , l son, pq.stor Sunday school , 9·30 l ee, supl. ,. m~r n lng worsl)lp Middlesworth, Pastor Church Gluesencomp. pastor: Roger tis Stephen. Church school. 9:30 am ; preacj,lng services, 10.30 a.m , Glen McClung, supt .. morn· 10 30 s_ 1 erv i~ e1 9.30 o.m Sunday School Wjllfr.d, S.. , Sunday Schoolsupt Sunday School , 9.30 a.m.: prayer a.m. and 7.30 p.m . Wednesday mg worsh ip, 10 30 a.m e11en lng MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school. 1030a m. service , 7r30. rnld-week serv ice, 9 30om , Richard Vaughan , supt BRADBURY CHURCH OF meet1ng Tuetdoy, 7·:JJ p m , e11eningB1blestudy 7z30p.m I NOEPJND~Nf HOLINESS CHURWednesday 7 30 p m Morning wonhip , 10.30. CHRIST K1m Cole pastor Kev1n youth meetlnQ, 6 p.m Sunday GRACE EPI SCOPAL The Re11 ' SYRACUSE , Morning Worsh1p, 9 Kmg, Sunday school supt. Sunday taQd&rs Ado Van Meter and Gret- CH INC , - Corner Fourth ond a.m , Sundai school , 10a .m Mr5 school , 9 30 a.m won hip ser· to Suttle. Sunday evening yvor· Lii'Jco ln Sis , Middleport, Rev . Harold Deeth, rector, Church ser VIC e l , 1Q 30 O rQ l: •,Holv co mmu SompsonHal, supt . viCe, 1030 om , Sunday ser· sh1p, 7 p m through w inter mon.· O'Dell Manley, pastor, Sony Hud· son, Sundoy School superlnten· mon f irst Sunday of month . chur· RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD v1ces, 7 p.m.: you! h meeting, ths. WHITES CHAPEL . Cool111lle RO. dent. Sunday school, 9 30 o m ch school, 10 3Q a fT\ tor .nursery Rev James 0 Guynn postor Wednesd9y , 7 p m Rev Roy D.,ter , pastor Sunday evening worship 7•30 p.m lhrough 12 Sunday 5c hool, 10 om ., Sunday ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Re-, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST worsh1p, II a m ; Sunday evenmg Freeland Norris, pastor Sunday school 9 30o .m.; .worshipserv lce prayer and pro11e ser v1ce , ' sc hool10 am .. Church serv1ce , 7 1030o m B1blestudyondproyer Wedne5doy , 730p m Richard Evanson pastor , 81ble servtce, 7 p.m., Wednesday war THE PEOPLES CHUR€H OF s ~ h ool. 930 a m wDrsh1p, 10 30 .. shtp servJce , 7·30p.rp . pm Wedn esday Bible Study , 7 serv1ce, Wednesday, 7:30pm. RUTLAND POMEROV - Corne r Mom and a.m .. adult worsh ip serv1 ce .9nd HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Court Sts., third floor • over youn g peopl es meetmg , 7 30 · Near long Bottom, Edsel Hart. RACINE CHURCH OF THE p m, Combin ed B1ble study and po51or , Sunday 5CI;Ioo l, 10om NAZARENE , Rev . John A Coff· Carl Peok, pastor, Dill Brown , lighthouse Restaurant. Henry pray er meetmg. Wednesdoy , 7•3/J Church 7.30 p m 1 prayer man , ~star Sunday School 9 30 Sunday school supt . Sunday Cook. poslor. Sunday school, 10 p m. meetin g, 7 30p m Thursday a.m , Gerald Well s: sup! Morn· school, 9 30 o m , 'oVQrShlp and o m , morntng worship , 11 a.m .. s&rvi C8 7 : 30 THE SALVATION ARMY , En 11oy MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , mg w orship 1030 a.m.; Sunday commun1on, 10.30 am, Evemng e v entng Roy W Wmmg , office r in charge Tturd A ve the Re11 WtlliofJl Kn it - ev~mmg wor1h lp, 7 30 Prover service, 7 30 p m ~egu lor board Wedne sdor evening serv•ce . fT)eeting, Saturday , 1 p.m. 1 30 lnlerdenominot lonol , full Sunday 10 am Holiness te l pastor . Ronald Dugan , Sun- meetmg, Wednesday . 7:30pm RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR· gospel •meet1ng 10.30 a m , Sunday day School Supt Classes for all RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Schoo l You ng People s Leg1 on, 7 ages even1ngser111ce 7.30, 8ible Walker . Pastor, Ronnie Sal5er, CH, Sundoy School, 9.:10 o.'in .. 11 a .m .. Pastor Denms Bale5. Sunday p m.. Thursday , 1 to 3 p m . studr Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday school supt , Sunday worship ser111Ce Lod1es Home League, 7 p m . Prep youth se rv 1ces, Friday 7 30p.m. school 9·30 a.m : morning wor· Wednesday prover meeting, 7 30 School. 10 a.m , wor5h1p service, do ss es . MIDOLEPOfH FREEWill BAP - sh1p, 10 tiO om , Sunday evening p m youth servi ces, Sunday , 1 11 30 a m. and 7.30 p m Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 1 30 p m ~ BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP liST, Co1,ner Ash and Plum, Noel wor sh1p. 7·30. Wednesday even· p m , Sunday n1ght worship , 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH TIST CHAPEL Route 1, Shade"Herrman pastor Saturday even- mg B1ble 5tudy , 7•30 Pastor Bobby Elkm s. Sunday lng 5er v1ce, 7.30 p m .. Sunday DANVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev. NAZARENE, Re11 lloyd 0 Gr1mm , OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas ~­ schoo l, 5 p m Sunday w or'$htp, School, IO' o,m , Sunday e11en mg Lelon Glosure podor Sunday Jr .. pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Holmes, postor. Bible study, 5 .45 p m .. Wednesdav prayer ser- wbr5ht p, 7 30 Pt m School, 9.30 o m.. youth ond o.m , worship service, 10 30 am , Saturday, 7 30 p m E11ongellsllc 111ce 7 30 p m MEIGS 10n1or youth Uti'\' ICe, 6 .. s p.m , Broadcast l111e over WMPO; you ng p m , prayer meet mg. Tuesday, urvice , 6 45 , 7 30 p m, Btble Study Thursday , R ST PAUL LUTWERAN CHURCH , COOPERATIVE PARISH evemng worship . 7 30 ·p.m.: peoples During th1s B1cente nmal year, we remembe r espec ially the. covered Cor ner of Sycamore and Second METHODIST CHURCH prayer and prOI'$8, Wednesday , evangelis tic service , 7.30 p.m . 7.30p.m. wagon--and the days when vast stretches of fertile farmmg land and rich mining Prayermeeting, Wednesdoy 7·30 POMEROV WESLEYAN Sts .. Pom eroy The Rev W1lltom Robert T Bumgom er , 7 30 p.m . M1ddl es worth Pastor . Sunday Otrector SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, p.m Missionary meetmg, 7:30 HOLINESS ~ Horrisonvtlte Road , country lured the pioneers across our western plains. Dewey Ktng ' pastor Ed1son Schoo l at 9 •S am and Chu rc h POMEROVCLUSTER Miles Trout pastor. Sunday p m f1rst Wednesday ol month Packed m these lumbenng vehicles were camping materials, stores of food MASON COUNTY Weave r, OSSISiont Henry Ebl1nj Servi ces II a m Rev . Robert Hayden school 10 a m , Stelle L1ttle supt and medicines, clothing and tools and weapons, for danger lurked eve !)'Where MASON FIRST BAPTIST, S~Kond Jr , Sunday 5Chool supt Sunday SACRED HEART, Re11 . Father Rev James Corbitt Evening serv tce . 7 p m .. prayer These were the rugged people who settled our West, and bore the torch of and Pomeroy Sts., Stan Cro1g, school. 9:30 am morning wa rPaul D Welton pas to r. Phon e CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 am meetmg, Thursday 7p m 992 ·2825 Saturday 1i! ven 1ng Man, Ch urch School lOam CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 o m., sh1p, 11 o m Sunday everung CIVIhzaUon across plam and mountam to the Pacific _ 7 30 Sunday Mass Sand lOam . POMEROY, Worsh1p, 10.30o m Rev . Bobbi Porter pastor Sun - worsh1p service , 11 a.m , training ser11lce. 7 30, prayer meeting, But the covered wagons earned somethmg besides the pioneers and their Con fe·:n ton Saturday, 7 7 30p m Church School 9 30 om UMYF day schoo, 9 30 a.m worsh 1p un1on , 6 30 p m evemrig wor· Thursdov. 7 30 p m material belong1ngs westward They earned the faith of a great people, and they sh1p serviCe, 7 30 p m. Mid Week SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6·30p m . serv1 ce, 11 am evenmg service planted 11 in every Village and settlement. OF CHRIST, 'lOOW Mo m St , Jerrv ENTERPR ISE Worship 9 om 7 30, youth service, Wednesdov, prayer servtce Wednesday, 7·30 GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev p.m George Oder, Pastor. Wonhlp Faith 1s the foundaUon on wh1ch the West was budt-and the East had been Paul . mm1ster , ph one 992 7666 Church Scho011 0 a.m . ' 7 30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P service Sunday , 9 45 am , Sun Conservol1ve, non-mstrumentol ROCK SPRif'\,GS Wonh1p 10 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR· budt before it Faith in God and the right, in people and work and prayer . .. this is Sunday worsl·up 10 am . B1ble am Church School 915o .m CH Ted Jones, pastor. Sunday 0 . Box o(87 Miller 51 , Mason , W day schooL 11 am ., worsh1p ser· the !rue source of a nauon·s greatness studv . 11om worsh1p 6 pm UMYF6·30pm. school , 930 am Roy S1gman , Vo Sunday B1b le Study 10 am . vtee , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Every church spire pointing heavenward blazens the secret of our country's ~ Wednesday Bible study . 7 p .m. FLATWOODS, Worshtp , 11 a.m supt . morning worship , 10:30 : Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Btble meellng , 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN Church SchooiiOa .m . Sunday evemng serv1ce, 7 30, Study Wednesday 7 p.m .. Voca l strength CHURCH Re v. Ralrh Sm 1th , MIOOLEPORTCLUSTER .. mid -week ser111ce, Wednesday , musk Church Sundov School 9 30 o . m ~ ,FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor Wonh1p serv1ce 10·45 a.m 1 pa stor Sundar schoo 9 30 o m , Rev. Robert Bumgarner 7 30 p m Cot>'l'nght 1976 Ke1s1ar ~dverus.ng ServiCe Inc Slrasburg, \llrgln1a nrvices evefy HEATH, Robert Bumgar ner SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE ner of Second and Andenon Preaching Mrs Worlev Fronm 5uperinten· dent Preach1ng serv1ces f1rst & Pastor. Worship 10:30 am Chur NAZARENE , Rev Dole Bo'$5 , Mason Pastor , Wolter Cloud Thursdo~ alternotmg wtth C. E. Wednesday Thursday Sunday Monday th1rd Sundays follow1ng Sunday ch School9 30 a m UMYF 6 p m pastor , Bob Moore, Sunde-.,. Sunday school 9 tiS o m , worsh1p Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 School RUTLAND, Wilbur H1ll, Pastor School supt , Sunday school service. 11 am and 7;30 p. m p.m. Rev . James leach. pastor. John John Psalms Proverbs GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Worship1030o~Chu rchSchool clones for all ages, 930 om.; Weekly B1ble study Wednesday David Holter, loy leader 4 7-26 4 43-54 1191 05· 11 2 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 1 mile' Prear hmg 9 30om , first and se 9.300 m mormng worsh1p 10 45 om ; 7::J0p m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO east of Rutland , junchon of Routecond Sundays of li!ach month, SYRACUSE CLUSTER NYPS, 6:30p.m , e11angehsllc 5er· 124 and Noble Summ1t' Rood (T· thtrd and fourth Sundays each Re11 Ri chard E. Jarv1s vice 7 30 p m Prayer and Duddmg lone, Ma1on, W. Va month worsh1 p se1vice at 730 ASDURY , Worst·upllom Chur· fast 1ng Tue sday , 10 a .m ., Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday 17.4) Sunday B1ble lecture 9,31)' Schaol9·45o m,, Ch tldren 11 Chur· a. Watchtower study, 10 30. p m Wednesday e11emngs at ch School 9·50 a.m UMW first Midweek prayer serv1ce With the hope it will. in some measur~, foster and help sustain that 1 30. Prayer and B1bl e Study Tuesday D1ble Study Thurs 7 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p.m .; men 's ch 6 45 p m Voung People 's Ser· am TuesdOy, Sll:~Je stu dy, 7 and, which is good 1n fami ly and community life. th1s feature IS spon sored by SEVENTH DAY ADVENT IST p.m. proyermeellng Saturday 7p m , 111ce 6.45 p.m Evangeli5t1c Ser· 8.15 p.m .. Thursday, theocratiC! se r 11 1ce1 FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 am m155 1onary meeting, second 111ce 7 30 p m Women 's M1s school , 7 30 p m Mulberry He1ghts Road , Pom eroy the bus mess firms and org a nizations whose names appear below. S1011ory Counc1 l 10 a rn. first and meeting , 8 30 p.m. Pa stor , Gerard Seton Sabbath Church School lOam , Wednesday 7·30p m School Superrntendent . Claro MINERSVILLE ~ Worship 10 a.m. UNITED FAITH NON · th1rd Tuesdays. Prayer and Btble ~ Church School9 o .m DENOMINATIONAL , Rev Robert Mcintyre Sobpoth School Sotur day afternoon ot 2 00, w1th Wor SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 Sm1th , pastor Sunday School shtp Ser11 1Ce fo llowmg at 3 15 a m Worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m 9 30 a.m .; Clan leader, Leo H1l! ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST SOUTHERN CLUSTER worshtp serviCe , 10 30 o m . chur· supt Rev , Timothy Smith ch 7 30 p m. CHURCH- Drewy Gore THE FINEST IN MOB ILE HOMES Ph 992 2101 John F Fultz Pomeroy Su nday School 9 30 o m morn· Cluster Leader EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN 1100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992- 70]4 Re11 Steven-W1Ison CHRIST, Elden R. Blake pastor I ng worsh ip, 10 45 a.m Text: "I am ready." Romans I: IS. THE HILAND CHAPEL. George As5ociate Sunday School 10 a m . Howard Casto pastor Sunday School BETHANV (Dorcas), Worsh1p McCoy . supt Morn1ng sermon , The Red Cross movement has made tremendous advancy : 9 30 a m e11en1ng worsh1p , 7 30 9 30 o.m Church School 10 30 11 am , Sunday n1ght serv1ce5 Thursday even1ng prayer service, a m Christian Endea11or. 7 30 p.m , Both Its membership and Income have shown an amazing SMALL ENGIN E SALES & SERVICE 7 30 p_m CARMEL Chruch School 9.30 Song serv1re, 8 p m Preorh.ng mcrease. The promplness with which lt meets human need In Mtddleport, Ohto Ph. 992 3092 Middleport 498 Locust Sf POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev om Worsh1p 10 30 am 2nd and 8 30 p .m. M1dweek Prayer · Rolph Zundel pastor Wilham 41h Sundays meeltng, Wednesday , 7 p m Ray times of dislresa1s indicated by an incident. ' Chief Justice Hughes observed to the head of the: Watson-, Sunday sch ool supt APPLE GROVE, Sunday School Adams, lay leader ' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Sunday school , 9 30 o.m BYF 6 9 30 am. Worshtp 7 30 p .rn 1st organization ooe day:"! read abOut the tornado this morning ~ p m 81ble study Wednesday 7 and .3rd Sundays Preyer meetmg Located ot RUtland on New Limo The same paper showed photographs of the Red Cross rescue p m chotr proct1ce Wednesday Wednesday 7.30 p m . Fellowsh1p Road , ne>ct to Forest Acre Pork 8 30 p m supper flfst Saturday 6 p m. UMW Re11 . Ray Rouse , 'pastor. Robert work. How did you get there so fast?" "HE IL " DEA LER Call949-2838 For an Appotnfmenf "The Red Cross doesn't have to get there anymore," was. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISJ 282 2ndTuesday7 30p m . Musser Sunday School supt. Sun Third St Ractne Ph. 949-2882 Racine , Ohto Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, Paul J EAST LETART , Chruch School day school, 10 30 om , worsh•p the reply. "It iS there." p m . B1ble Study , Whtte Postor. GaryBosham Sun- 1st, 2nd . 3rd Sundoy5, 930a .m 7 30 This statement Indicates a thorough organization ready for : day school supt Sunday schoo l, Fourth Sunday 10 30 om War· Wednesday , 7 30 p m Saturday any possible emergency, • : 9 30 om , morn1ng w orsh1p, ship 2nd Sunday 7 ·30 p m. -4th n1ghtprayerserv1Ce, 7·30p.m "Paul the ready." He was ready to. Paul has been called 10 30 e venmg worsh 1p 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 o m , Prover meeting HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN M1dweek prayer service , 7·30 Wednesday 730 p.m UMW 1st Roger Watson. pastor. Jess1e live for Jesus Christ. InRomans6:llhestates: , .: Open 8 to s- CIodd Thurs. pm Tuesday 7 30 p m Wh1te , Sunday srhool 5upt Morn· "Ukewise reckoo ye also yourselves to be dead Indeed: WESLEYAN (RaCine ), Sundoy 1ng worsh tp, 9·30 a.m Sun MIDWAY COMMUNI TY CENTER , R:actne, Ohto 214 E Main Pom eroy Ph. De xter Rd tongs v1lle, Oh 1o Re11 Schoo l 10 am Worsh1p 11 om doyschool, 10 30 om, evemng unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus ChriSt oor Lord.": Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday Jr UMYF W~nesday 3 30 p m , serv1ce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble Paul suddenly became aUve through Jesus Christ with his Sc hoo I )•1 o m So turdoy 81b le Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r Study , 7 .30 p m experience along the Damascus road. He died out to sin and preachtng serv1ces 7 30 p m Pracltc& Thursday 8 p.m MT UNION BAPTIST. R.Jv . R. D. became all~e in Jesus ChriSt. ' Wedn esd ay even1ng B1ble study LET ART FALLS. Church School Brown , supp ly pastor, Sunday GROCER IES & GENERAL After the elq)erience, Paul was ready to live for Christ, and . ot7 30 p m 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 o m schoo l 9 .45 a.m , Sunday evening COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERVICE MERCHAND ISE do his will. Paul was "ready to live." FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH 4th Sunday 9 15 am. Worsh1p worship , 7 30p m Locust & Beech Sh M•ddleportPh.192 9921 Ph. 949·2550 Racine Batley Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15om TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN Paul was also ready to act. Everywhere he went, he was Rowson, pastor Handley Dunn 4th Sunday 7·30 p.m . CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, ready to preach Christ. ' sup! Sunday school , TO a.m Sun· MORNING STAR, Worshtp 9 30 pastor; Howard Coldwell, Jr., Acts 9:20: "And straightway he preached Chrlsl 10 the Sundar School Supt Sunday day even1ng ser111ce 7 30: Bible a m .. Church School 10:30 a m synagogues, that be iS the Son of God." Everywhere he went teo ch1ng, 7 30p m Thursday . Mid-Week Serv tee Wednesday 8 Schoo , 9 30 a.m.; Morning SerBA KERS OF GAY90 BREAD Nattonw lde Ins Co. o f Colu mbu s, 0 . OYESVILLE COMMUNI TY CHUR pm mon , 10 30 o m , Su11doy eveh· he was ready to act. Christ had given him the detennination to Ph 992·3030 Mtddleport MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 mg!ervice, 7p.m. CH. Roger C Turner , po,tor see souls saved for His kingdom. His ultimate goal was to 804 W. Main Pom erOY' Ph 992 2318 LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday school930am Sunday am .: ChurchSchool9·30om mormng worsh1p, 10.30, Sunday PORTLAND, Worsh1p 7 30 p m , BRETHREN Rev FreelaniJ Noms, preach in Rome. Many times he was "ready" to go to Rome . e11en1ng serv1ce 7 30 Church School9 30 a m.. pastor-; Floyd Noms, supt Sunday Satan intervened so many times, he couldn't ~o. He obeved ~ the kingdom of God. The, THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 SUTTON, Church School 9 30 school , 9 30 a.m.. mornmg sur- will of God and built WE FILL DOCTORS Butternut Ave , Pomeroy. Envoy am. Worship lsi and 3rd Sundays man , 10·30 am Prayer serv1 ce , BAK ERS OF GOOD BREAD · Circumstances then were ideal; God lei him go to Rome . PRE SCRIPTIONS and Mrs. Roy W1n1ng , off teers m 1'0 30om Wednesday 730p.m . Hurthngton , W Va . charge Sunday holiness meeting, NORTHEAST CL USTER CHURCH OF GOO OF PAO - was ready to preach the gospel in Rome no matter tbe> 992:-29SS Pomeroy lO om .. Sunday school 1030 Rev R1chardThomos PHECV , 0 J White Road aH 160, opposition. And opposltloo came up many times on his way to' am leader YPSM Elo1se Adams. Pastor Rev . George Groyle, pastor- Rome. He was arrested, detained in prison, tried as a criminal 7 30 p m solvotton meetmg Duane Syden5tucker Sunday School, 10 a.m., Arthur three limes and then a violent storm came up at sea to detain· Lod1es Home League 12 noon to 2 John Douglas Henson , Supt : Mormng Worsh1p TWO LOCATIONS p.m , Thursday, prayer meeting Associates 11 a.m ., Voung People's serviCe, him. He was Wldaunted and still made his way to Rome where', LOUI SW OS BORNE 39 N. Second Sf . Middleport, 0. : and B1~l e study. Thursday 7·30 JOPPA. Worship lOam., Ch ur· 7 p m .; Evening service, 7:30 he got to preach the SOM>Ell to all that would hear him. Ph . 992-2178 Pomeroy 220 E. Main 46 Court St. Gallipolis, 0 : p.m. ch School 9 a m , Prayer Meehng p.m ., Wednesday Mid-Week Paul was ready to die lor ChriSt. 2 Timothy 4:6: "For I am MIDDLEPORT Wednesday 8 p.m Prayer Servtce, 7 30 p hl Youth now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at MT MORIAH BAPTIST , Corner LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school meetmg, 6.30 'P m. Evening wor· hand." Paul was old in thiS particular epistle. He knew his Fourth and Mo1n Middleport. at 9 30 a.m Worship service5 at sh1p, 7 30 p.m Rev Henry Key , Jr , pastor Sun· 7 30 p m Bible study and Youth CHESTER CHURCH OF THE was almost ended. He was ready to meet his. Christ and was not; MIOO!epon, vn10 day School 9 30 a.m . Mrs Ervm meet1ng at p .m on NAZARENE, Re..... Herbf!rl Grote, sorry for it. He had lived a fullllfe, saw the kingd001 of God! Middleport, OhiO WE HANDLE ONLY U S.D A CHOICE Bau mgardner, sup! , Mornmg Wednesdays pastor. Worship service, 11 am. upllfted and built up. Now he was ready to go honie.' 2Tlmothy' worsh1p , 10.45o m • NORTH BETHEL, Worship 11 and 7:30 p m. Sunday Sunday MEATS MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF am. Church School lOa m School, 9 30 a.m Richard Borton, 4:7,8: "!have fought a good light, !have finiShed my course, I have kept the faith: Henceforth there Is laid up for a crown CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , ALFRED, Sunday School 9.30 supt Prayer meeting lo~rence Manley , pastor , Mf5 om , Wonh1p 10·45 am ;--frav.er Wednesday , 7 30p .m. of righteousness, which the Lord, the rlgheous judge, shall give Ru ssell Young Sunday School meeting Wedne5doy 7.45 p m., BRADFORD CHURCH OF me at that day; and not to me ooly, but unto aU them also tlult (For a real auction caH the Real M c Coy } Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m CHRIST, Jock Perry , minister Sun· 1.0. !Mac ) McCoy love his appearing." Mtddleport Ph . 992-3284 worship 7 30 REEDSVILLE,SundoySchool9.30 day School 9:30a.m morn1ng E'Ye n1ng 985-3944 Paul was also telling Timothy to keep the faith, and Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 om Worshtp 7·30 p m Prayer church 10 30 a.m .. Sundov evenp m. Meeting 7.30 p m Tuesdov.: 109 serv1ce , 7:30 p.m . continue the preaching of the gospel of the ltingdmn. He was FRESH PRODUCE & PlANTS MT· MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Visltallon7 30 p m 1st Thursday • Wednesday ser11ice, 8 p.m 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS ready to go home. He was "ready" to die for Christ. " Rocme Route 2 the Rev . James SILVER RIOGE, Worship 10 a.m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Pomeruv , We should all be ''ready for action" when it comes to the At1 end the' chu rch of y our M Muncy, pas tor Sunday school Church School9o m ' CHURCH , Rev ~loyd F. Shook, Ph 992-?582 ChO ICe TUPPERS PLAINS, Worsh1p 9 pastor, Lloyd Wright , Sunday kingdom of God. I firmly believe we should commit ourselves 9.45 o .m . morning worship 11 Mason, Ph. !92 3498 Pomeroy o m , eventng worsh 1p , 7 30 am Church School lOam School Supt ., Morning Worship to Jesus Christ and work for him. Only by conunitting Ph. 171-5721 Prayer mee11ng Tuesday , 7 30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 9.30 a.m .: Sunday School 10 20 ourselves are we r~ady for action. Are you ''ready for aclion ?" p m , Voung peoples meeting George Frederick , sup! Service a.m., Wednesday Prayer and Bi· Our lel<tshould be our answer."! am ready."- Rev. Herbert 7 30 p m Thursday weekly. 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday Furniture & Hardware MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preochtng t~r5t ond th~rd Sundays evening worship 7.30 p.m. , Cholf Ailing, P8$lor, Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. Hamel ite ~ a ws Cor ner Shoh and Palmer the Rev of month by Clifford Sm1th , 9:30 Practice Thursday, 7 p m INDUSTR IAL & COMMER CIAL Chester Peter Grondol pastor. Donny am Ph 985·3308 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, ""-446-0963 Addison, Oh10 Ph. 992·6173 Th,ol'l')pson. Sl.(peJmlendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Charles Russell Sr , mln1ster; doy School WMPO Rad1o pro· OorreH Doddr~ll , pastor Sunday Rick Macomber, supt Sunday gram 7 45 am , Sunday School. School, 9.30 a.m.; leonard school 9·30 am , worsh1p serMEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 9 15' o ~:P~~...-Mornmg Worsh1p , Gilmore, f1ntelder , e11enlhg se r· vice, 10 30 om. Bible Study, 10•15 o.m Youth activitieS and vice, 7 30 p m. Wednesday Tuesday , 7 30p m Kerm 's Korner fel loYI(sh1p tor 1un10r and sen.or prayer meeling 7 30 p.m REORGANIZEO CHURCH OF Ker mtt Walton high students 6 p m Sunday MT MORIAHCHURCHOFGOD. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Pomeroy 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 99'2 3863 e11em ng worshtp 7 30 p m M1d· Rocme Route 2. The Rev Charles SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . week prayer serv 1ces , •Hand, pa1IOJ. Sundayschoo1 , 9:45 W1lhcm Roush , poltor. Denny visitors at Parkersburg. . Wednesday 7 30p m a.m , mornmg wor5f'llp , ll a.m Evon5, Sunder School Director . By Herbert Rot11lr CHURCH OF CHRIST . MidEvenmg services, Tuesday and" Sunday Schoo, 9·30 a.m.i MornFriday lbey visited Mr. and _ Wilda Lawson spent a ' dleport 5th and Ma.n , George f r iday , 1 36p, m _ • lng worship, 10.30 a.m .. Sunday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul North at GaWpolia. Church and off Lee supplies Gloze mmtster )ames Sheets. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH even 1ng , ser11lce 7 p m . ' gifts Racine ~h . 949·9130 SUnday !hay were in Jackson 'upenntendenl Bible school, 9 30 OF Ct-tRIST , Doug Seoma11 , Wedn•sday evening 1prayer ser- Harold Law8011 and son ai Middleport 9? Mill St.. . visit Mr. and Mrs. Brice ' W. Va . a m , morning worship , 10.30 m1mster Bible study, 9·30 am: v1ces , 7:30pm ' om . e11enmg worship , 7 30, mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 , om., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl ' Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Sayre. prayer ser11lce , 7 p. m . evening worship, 7.30 p m Shuler pastor wor,hlp service, Sayre were in Columbus Mrs. Ronald Rusaell, Wednesday Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 p.m . 9.30 a.m . Sunday school, 10 30 Mandy and Mike, !.Irs. Tuesday to consuh their eye Ray Riggs ' MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, a.m. Bible Study and, prayer .arRoger Riebe l ~ • ff1~ STORE WITH A HEART doctor and apent the night NAZARENE , Rev Don Cole, George Fr.derlck , Supt. Sunday vlceThursday , 7.30p.m. RuaseU, Mrs. Bob of Chester 51. Rt. 7 ' Ph. 949·l626 R•cine pastor; Mrs Mary Lathey. Sur,tdoy morning lltvlct. 9:30 a.m with CARLE10N CHURCH, Kingsbury with and · Mrs. Buck Wolf Pen called on Mrs. Ph 985·4100 school sup! Sunday school , 9 30 preochmg 01 1 flflst and third Sun· Rood Gory King , pastor, Sunday Rogers. Thursday they were RuaseU Roush Monday. om , mormng worship. 10·30 dayofmonthbyGeorgePickens school , 9·30 a.m "ev•ning wor - 7,30 p m under d•recflon of Mrs. MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY. Bruce Smith pastor. Wallace Oornewood. Supt . Bible School , 9.30 a. m. Pr.achlnv serv1ce, 10 A5 o.m No ,..,.n1ng seNict HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Re 11 Herbert Ailing. pastor. Sunday School 9 30om , Mof ning servtce, 10 30 o.m .. youth ur, lce , 6 45 p .m . E11ongehst1C stNlct 7:30 p.m. Pray-er mntln ~Thundoy , 7:30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at OI~J'KAf:\' • Mister Rogers 20.33, Star rek 15 5·30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam- 12 13. 6 llO-News 3,6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6:30-NBC News 3.••15. Andy Griffith 6: ABC Newsl3; CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Al<9re 33 WIN AT BRIDGE Weak bide tell too much CAPTAIN EASY · ' 5 HHH ~ .. Pf;RH A P!SIT WOUL-D B& WJ55 AND H E RE ~ VOUR lt4 0 MY WAlLET. PA $5 POJ>.T ' TO REMOVe' YOU I>. FREED OM! , RIGHT~ ? HOE~ .;;A H I B i - FO J't AI<JD THAN K YO U, NORTH • 864 3 A~ D • AK5 5AHI8 i BEFORE MAI<I~G GOOD YOUR NOW I THlh.IK YOUJ:t Nf.XT PMBLEM .. tKJ9875 SOUTH !DL • Q10 8 3 t A Q4 "'K J 9 4 Both vuln erable BORN LOSER lj()J l,ltMJ ' 1H 6 IS Al..i.. 'iCv 6ef AFTfSR 111fS [i Pass M~TA.J<!;'­ I ! I \ \I ''' I ( ' • '• ; ! ' MARK V STORE HO.%-PA4 1 Pass Opemng lead - 7 • nolrump opemng and had to open w1th one club. This made 1t easy for West to overcall wilh one diamond and East to b1d two spades afler North b1d two clubs South was still able to get to three notrump and West opened a spade East was allowed to hold the tnck With hiS )ack and shifted to the 10 of diamonds. South went righl up With h1s ace and knocked out West's ace of clubs West led a club back whereupon South cashed the good ,clubs, the ace of spades a'hd dummy 's ace·kmg of hearts to come down to a four-card end1ng He held the queen 10 of hearts and queen-four of diamonds. West was known to - -· j)4k •C WI\IT, SAHIB- IT 1'3 MY Pt:.AN TO APPEAR AS A NAmE RED!'j<IN GUIDE- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Aerie 1 Jewels dwellers 5Takea3 Robert (fall) Browning 11 Beams poem 1% Sagacious (3 wda.) 13 Girl-watch 4 Opposite of 14 Bankrolled NNW 15 Palm leaf 5 Expedite 16 E111ulated 6 Cllemical Horner salt 17 Before 7 - CI'OIIS18 Less lidy roads 20Chemistry (2 wds.) suffix 8 Great name 21 Unyielding injau 2% Mr. royalty Miniver (2 wds.) 23 Uninter9 Poet's esting worci U Buddy for 25 Faithful 27 North Mrlcan city Z9 Fabled bird - co. envelopes are enclosed The most mterestmg quest1ons wr/1 be used 1n th iS column and w1ll recetve cop1es o/ JA COBY MODERN I BYSTANDER WHO 15 Tl-i' HANDSOMESI 35 Calorie OF US ALL . S7 State MIDDLEPORT .BOOK STORE Yaterday'a Allawer 10 Take out <i pawn 16 Ethereal 19 llrted up 2% Chair materlsl U Whimper, as a chlld • "Barber of SevWe" heroine 27 Arr8JIIled in rows 211 Grovel 30 Cubic meter 25 Stock 31 Diner 38 Ram 37 Taro root e~change member counter ., I 8.00-Emergency 3,4,15; Baseball Play.Qff 6,13: Jeflersons 8, 10; One of a Kind John Prine 33. 8 3()-30-Minutes 8; Doc 10. 9 oo-Movle "Sssssss" 3, ..,15; Mftry Tyler Moore 8,10; At The Top 33 9 3()-Bob Newhart 8,10 10 ·00-Carol Burnett 8,10; Youth In Trouble 33. 11 00- News 3,4,8.10.13.15; Ohio Stale Football Highlights 6; Janak I 33. II: 15-PMA Pulse 15. II :3()-Mary Hartmon 3, Weekend 4, 15; Movie "The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell" 6; Peter Marshall 8; Woody Hayes Football 10; Movie "A Breath of Scandal" 13. 12:00-Mary Hartman 3; Movie "The Anderson Tapes" 10 1l :»-Mary Hartmon 1 1 00-Mary Hartman 3: ABC News 6. 1· I~Samm~ & Co. 6; Movie "Yog.Monoter from Space" 13 ...... I 3()-Mary Hartman 3 2·00-News 3 2·3()-Movle "Pigskin Parade" 3: ABC News 13. 3'4~Movle "Kidnapped" 3. 5:00-Movle "The Bride Wore Crutches" 3. 6:00-Movle "The Littles! Rebel" 3. I II CQK CllYPTOQUOTI!S DJRUCUSUXML GULCXWK CQXC . CQKN XDDJUMCKP, -LJFA!ilf. JH GXWK HJAEKCCUME QXTK M JC -_ ............ ......... ....... ~ ZKK M XMJU)ICK. P. FMWMJVM .' I K I I I .. TULIED I III WHAT rr!S ioiO Pt.5A5U~ Now uranp the eln:led letton to 101'11 tht 1urpri111111Wt1'1 II _..;.;MII=III=·=·=-=IIn=------'1 ._I a,.......,:.., THE TEAcHER AND Pl\INCIPAL AT SCHOOL DON'T llEUEVE i'VF. iiRAOVATED! THE~ WANT ME 13ACK IN SCHOOL! TO C~CH. ICAYGLE ! [ I I J I ~==~~~~~~~:~~~ ~the~.~ Yeti nlaJ"1 WE SEE MEN FALlEN FROM A mGHESTATEFQRTHEV£RYFAULTSFORWHICHTHEY YHier••:r'• WERE APPOINTED 1'0 IT. - JEAN DE LA BRUYERE " "dlll>ll l l l Unscramble these four.Ju mhles. AXYDLBAAXR LONGF ·I!LLOW JH ylliNI\11\ItN<IIO one letter to each aquart, Lo form four ordlnarr word11 . N01HIN6 llUT TROIJ~LE r One letter simply otands for another. In thii sample A Ia I'M fiUI<f: I BIJT J!M A used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Slncle letters, 0LUTTON FOR apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all PUN15HMENT! blots. Each day the code letters are diJI'erent. RJC • 7:00-Muslc Hall A!"erlca 3; Lawrence Welk 4. 15. Hoe Haw 6,8; $128.000 Question 10; Lei's Make A Deal 13; Adams Chronicles 33. 7 3()-Dolly 10; In Search of 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen's how to work It: I • D (I I I J (Aatwen ..... ,... , J••biM, HAIRY STOKE SHOULD TEMPER "'-~ Mel a""''' of hcolotoot-TO THE!~ HI!LI ~OUR • ' THE.LIFE OF THf,l.AiaJ CLifNT AA5 NOT BEEN L061C..IT IS ON ~AS 6EEN EXPERIENCE" THE liMW t---o--r .::::-......__, OVER .. j ~h~ RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Mr. SIITUR,DAY, OCTOBER 9, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semesler 8, 10. 6.3()- fun For Everyone 6, TV Clasoroom 8; Treehouse Club 10. Kentucky Atloid 13. 7: 00-Saturday RePort 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4: Eddie Saunders 6. Treehouse Club 8. U S Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13, 7 1 ~ Davey & Goliath 6 , , ._ 7 3o-Bullwlnkle 3; Children' • Theatre • : Valley of the Dinosaurs 6 : Dusty's Treehouse 8: Man From C.O.S I. 10: Junior Almost Anything Go.. 13; Sesame St 20 8 00-Woody Woodpecker 3,. , 15; Tom & Jerry Grape Ape Mumbly 6.13; Sylvester & Twl"'fY 8,10 a 3()-Pink Panther 3.4,15. Bugs Bunny· Road Runner 8. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, Mister Rogerl20, 9.00-Jabber(aw 13; Big Blue Marble6; Sesame St. 20. 9.»-Scooby.ooo.oynomutt 6,13. hrzan 8,10 10 00-McDulf. the Talking Dog 3.•. 15; Shazam·lsls 8,10; Indian Summer 20 10 J()-Monster Squad 3,4, IS; Kroltt Supershow 6,13; Zoom 20 11 ·00-Land olthe Lost 3,4, 15; Ark II a, 10: Naturalists 20 11 ·Jo-Big John, Lillie John 3,4,15; Clue Club 8,10. Consumer Survival Kll 20. 12 00-Kids from C.A P.E R 3.4.15; Hot Dog 6: Fat Albert 8,10: Action News lor Kids 13; Crockett's · Vlclory Garden 20 12 .3()-Lidsvllle 3; Baseball Play-oft 6,13. Muggsy 4: 15: Way out Games 8: Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. I 00- Ara ' s Sports World 3, Champions 4,8; Children's Film Feotlval 10; Wrestling 15; Infinity Factory 33 1•Jo-Marshall Football Highlights 3; Zoom 33 2·00-NFL Game of the Week 3; Movie "The Shadow of the Cal" 4;• VIewpoint 8; Urban League -10. World Conference 15 : Family Theatre 33. 2:3o-FBI 31 Movie "Off Limits" B. Movie "II Happened at the World's Fair" 10. Insight 33. 3.00-Fam lly at War 33. 3 3()-Movle "Abandon Sh ip" 3, College Football6, 13 . NFL Game ot the Week 4 3 4~Coll<9e Football 6,13 4·oo-Muslc Hall America 4; Wally's Workshop IS; Bit with Knit 33 4 J()-Sports Spectacular 8,10: Mu)IC City 15, Food Preserving 33. 5:00-Star Trek 3; Treasure Hunt •: Wreslllng 15, French Chef 33 5:3G-Adam 12 4; Education In Transition 33. S . S~Pollllcal Program 8,10. 6.00-News 3,4,10, Campaign & the Candldetes 15, Space 19'19 8 6 3D-NBC News 3,4,15; CBS NewslO; Llllao Yogha & 3lY~!JJE®Ikol=~.....,= DOWN ! Stableman 1-..L......I-...1-..L......L.- X 8, Mary Hllrtman 10 , ABC News 33 ' (sl.) llin. Ru.eil L osers" 12·00-Mo•le " Dr Jekyll & Mr Hyde" 10; Janakl 33. 1No-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. 1 00-Midnlght Special 3, IS. 1 4()-News 13 2.3o-News 3 3·1l0-Movle "The Secret of Convict Lake" 3. 0 ()-Movle "Sally. Irene & Mary" 3 6·1l0-Salnl 3. (Fr.) Fairview News Notes lo 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ' Bowling lor Dollars 61 Andy Williams 1: News 10. To Tell the Truth 13; Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. Black Perspe<llve on the News 33. · · 7.3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Brea~ lhe Bank 4, Candid Camera6 ; Treasure Hunt 8, MacNell ·l ehrer 20.33. Andy William s 10: Name that Tune 13; Pop ~s the Country 15. '"' 8· 1l0-Santord & Son 3,•.15; Donny & Marie 6,13: Lawre11ce Welk 8; WashlngtO(I Jll/Hk In Re•lew 20,33; Spencor's Pllols 10 8 3()-Chlcn & the Man 3,4,15"; Wall Street Week l0,3J 9·00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15: Movie "The Great Houdlnts" 6,13; Movie " Brannigan" "a, 10: U.S A,: People & Pol it ics 20.33 10 00-Serplco 3.4, 15; NeYiS 20, Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 ·00-News ),6,8,10,13,15: MacNeil Report 33. 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; SWAT 6,13; Movie "The You 33. ' . - II sramped, sell-addressed 33 Linkmnan's ltem me Letart, RAI:INE FOOD MAR.KET the Jacob ys" c are or th is newspape r The Ja cobys wtll answer mdtvldual quest1ons :18 Guarantee 39 Inaide Info 40 Spoke roughly 41 Whack RIDENOUR SUPPLY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUS,E (Do you have a quest1on e~perts ? Wnte "Ask lor the ~~~~~--~~--~~--~~~~----------------~--~H·~~ LE~ LEAVE IT lb AN /f,INOCENI (lr.) MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET -THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & WAN A Nova Scotia reader says the bidding has proceeded one spade-double·two spades· pass He wants to know 1f Lhat lwo-spade contract IS doubled . The answer 1s Lhat 11 IS not The bid of two spades cancelled the double of one spade 30 Library sign ....t;;.:J:;:;;i,~~""'-ll:l...Li:XJ::.L3Z Rowan BEN FRANKLIN STORE AMERICAN PAINTING CO. .. ~~~ ~."'- ALLEY OOP . ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ' 3 N T Pass South was usmg a weak rue. • McCOY AUCTION SERVICE loto 2N T By Oswald & James Jacoby .a GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL Soulb Pa ss He TWIN CITY GATEWAY 2.' 2. It 61-A.D'-IS, .. DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT I ,., up Nortb East West IT, BETSY ROSS BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY EAST •KQJ952 .J964 t102 "'3 • A 10 ELLIS &·SONS SOH!O HEINER'S 'BAKERY WEST • 7 •A7 65 the Sermonette . "'Q 10 8 2 . 72 m mo P. J. PAULEY, AGENT have either three diamonds to the king llnd one hear! or four diamonds, so South was able to lead a heart and hnesse h1s 10 with perfect safety. The f1nesse worked and South had nine tricks - lf 1t failed he would still have nme tricks The game was match-pomt duplicate and South pointed out how his blddmg had g1ven h1m a top score , , East and West kept silent, but checked when the game was over to fmd out that most North players had made four notrump It seems that after normal bidding of on e notrump-three notrump the West players had opened a diamond to give declarer two d1amonds, one spade, three clubs and three hearts and somehow or olher most declarers had worked that heart fine sse play oul 8 • 63 IT I ~ TIME FOJ't U5 TO DEALWITH ESCAPE: PAUL'S BARBER SHOP WAID CROSS SONS STORE 1 5 llO-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin • : Brady Bunch 8; LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES ' FRIDAY , OCTOBEI>I. 1976 '" " �I 0 .• ~TlGaY, UCI.I,llfll WANT ADI IN DIADLINII loYint ~ of CM<vo N. Sa<pnt who teli uo 10 yooro ... todor. October •. 1166. .S P .M . DIY P\lbllcltlon . olght: . . tlont ucepted tlrat Q•bllcet ion T&M whom ._.,. kN• • IN~ORMATION -' go our of 1 but,...,...outofMina. , Thoy o,.chorlohed In tho"-" o f - thoy leaYe behind. l.ovlntl ond kkld In all hlo woyo. IIP'tehl *'<I juot to 1M tnd of hlo Clftctlletfonl, · 8tfor e .. cor~tc ~•Y of RIOULATIDNI The Publlthtr renrv11 ·tht right to tdlt or relect ..• .•'' .. For Fast Results -Use ·The Sentinel Classifieds l Busz·ness LJSeJ. vices ~ • ~------------~--~---- -- FORD • Riviera, gOOd conch. MOilLE homt for salt or rent, 3 POSTS. round or 1pllt . lion, ntw fir.. . $900- Phone LOCUST bedrooms ol utlllti.. pold any 1d,1 dttmed ob Phone 9.t9-7774 -• 742·2796. ltctlan-.1 . The publl1 tur Phone992·n ~:::~:;. l -.,.,.,.,-,.--will not bt rtlpont lble for l1me1tone, and brine caldum,. LECHALET troller, $2000 Jom.. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic. COAL, ,chloride and calcium tor l---------------~--------------::clap. nd monf tl'tan one Incorrect _ , . ond lrW In hoort o Appleby • .on Rt 1~ . milt past pow•r stHrlng, power bfokts, d~o~sf r; : ontrol ond special mixing Insertion.. Horner Hill air condltlQning, Nil radio and solt for farmers Ma ~n StrHt , • RATES .,_,,lfvl _ , . . ho ·-·· ~ GunER SEnl mind. stereo, For Wl'ht All Service rally whHII, will sell , Pomero y, Ohio or phone 992•• TII:AILEII: for ~ale Phone Wl.IJI116 .S ctnta per word one reasonablt. Phone 992 7036. 3891 , bohind. .Aiumhu.1m Guot ten & Of 99'2 3333 ' Revtve tne lnltrtlon Sodly mh..d by ht..,wKo lori>a•o tlownaoeufl 1'969 Nova, extra sharp, new "197 ~1~H::O::N::O:::,..-:C:;L--:••;;:so;;-.-:1;:;2;:;000 ;;:;; Charoe Sl .OO of your russ. ondfomil~ . _ Minimum Atotlng Atum lnum Sldllll 1A centa per word three point buck•t teo,s , air shoc:k s, miles , 1111y bar, crcnh bars, • & Soft iiA your own home con~tcutlve tnurttons mags. Phone 949·2480 puiJ back handle bars, new t1 re bY Von Schrader 26 cents ptr ward srx • dry·foam method. . · - : . .·:--:- -.. 1973 VW THING 35 mpg Meor and seals, ~ro9~'80 tide consecutive lnswttons 94 ~o muss. No fuss. perf•ct condition . Rick plpts, 1650. Co ' 2S Per Cent Dlscoui'Tt on No oclor. Use the WILL DO odd jobo, •ooflng. poln· palct ldl and ldl paid oio furniture. Ice boxe1, bra11 Gltmore, Rt I, Re-.ds.,llle {Sucwltl'lln 10 days same day. beds, wall t•lephones and 1 r c.... ood) or phone m 5323 ~~~; . haUling, ''" work, and CARD OF THANkS mowing. Phono 992·7409 ports or compl•e hou1eholdt 1968 OCdge Oort In good condl· Allwork & OBITtJARY Write M D M!ller Rt. 4 $2 oa tor so word, floM , 2 dr , factory qlr. cor'ldl· JUII'IIn)ttd. Pomeroy, Oklo. Call 992-7760, lntm m tlon, $750, Can be seen SMITH NELSON ac 1 onar Word 3 PWILIC NOT!tE anytime at 71:/J laurel St , Mid· TUPPERS Plaint . new 3 bedroo"' Pftoflt t~t liH CASH paid for all maktl and ( Inti homes, bu1lf·1n kitch•fn s, ti led TO . ELTHA STANSBURY hm to 5 pm die port , Ohto MOTORS, INC. mod•l1 of mobile hom"' I LIND ADS MUSTA~O. If living wf'lose both1 , carpeted with attached Evenlnts ttl 1UO Phone area code 61.-423-9531 , 1~-t Dodge '11 ton pickup V·8 Additional 2Sc Charge eddrllt II un k.n own , 91? lmc "-112·!114 garage, I acre k,t $22,900 per Advertlument TO ALDA J EASTERDAY, outomotlc, good condition, Phone(6U)667 I:IOA. OFFIC....,HOUR.S.. -=- TIMBEA . Pomtroy Forest Pro ectdrna unknown, $279$ firm. Phone 992 7210 or ·'-' ducb Top prlu for standing BJO am to 500 pm TO EDGARD WMEELER, s room house with bath, 1 acre of . - · - - - - - - - - - - , 992-7066 sawtimber, Call Kent HaMby oauy , e·Jo am to 12 oo eel dress unknown , land. Phone 742·2769 NOT(CE Noon Seturdav 1·446-8570 TO : PEARL BENNETT, 1975 Monte Carlo, p s , p b , Phone tOdev 992 21'56 6 room , 1 V.. story on 1 y, acres.. ~-ts.L_unkn9.!!1, ~_ automatic , am radio, tope Optn tor Fall & Winter $$CASH$$ for junk.d autos Close to Enterprise Church Ap TO : Lole Seybond, addrtll Seuon. Manaav tllru ployer, vinyl top, rail~ wlleels, Phone 742·2081 , Frye s Truck & pa1ntmer1t only. Pllone 992- SlturdiV 10 to s. unknown; excellent condition. Aealsharp . Auto Portl, Rutlond NOTICES ANY PITCH TO : LUIIII DaW II, aeldftll WI fiiYI one gr ..n fiOUII 5901 ATTN., II Phone 992·2386 Speciallrlng In custom built unknown ; full of Florldl toiiiSit COINS, 1929 and older currency ANY SIZE ALL HOUSEWIVES rafters for commercii! , TO: Ruth Wrlnkllman. ad p11nts. over so varieties In gold and silver, scrap Will buy, 1957 Chtvy 2 door wagon Phone All Yard Sales, Rum mag~. resd., pole buildings. drtll ur~jcnown ; 111 From 4" to I" pots & 6" 9923397 s•ll , or lrode, for a good ••lee:· Porch end Basement Porch TO: LOtti' Gllklll , addrtst end to 10" l'langlnt baskets. 7Sc 8Uement Sales, etc REAL ESTATE lion of coins Hove supplle• tor 1973 Capri 4 speed. radial t1res , unknown; 10 $6 .00. must be paid ln advance metal detectors . Rog•r TO Lute Wheeler, lddrtll Gel good cond1tion, toke o"Jef Phone ,Coolvi lie Truss Rafter vours In e-arly by unknown; Wamsl•r.· on Leading Creek payments Call 9'92.583) or STopping by our offi ce at .FOR SALE 667-3166 TO . Ron w. Gaskill, address The Dell v Sentinel , Ill and Rut and Rood Phone 7•2· Box28·A 992·3914 ah•r 5 p m unknown ; 2331 for an offer. Court St or writing Box or Rutlotid, Ohio 4~rs TO · Relph Holler, address 129, Pomeroy , Ohio .tS769 1971 Dod9e Monaco, new 1ir•s . SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post Pay· Ph. (614) 742' 2409 unknown 667-3876 with yo.ur rem lttance loodad $1200 241 ae, cll Street , One to five acre building Syrt(US., 0 . 992·5776 1. TO · THE UNKNOWN HEIRS mg Premium prices Pott to be We Deliver 9·1 1 mo M1ddleport. sites located near Ea5tern For Free Estim1te deli'lered to our yard ot Bill DEVISEES , LEGATEES , 7 28 ~ High School. Tuppers ' mgs, W Vo Species· VIrginia, 1966 Ford Fotrlane 1n good condi AD"INISTRATORS , AND 9 10 1 mo_ ASSIGNS OF ELTHA STANS · tion A second or work cor Plains. Chester water. P1tch and Shortleaf Fer sizes BURY MUSTARD , II ond pnces 1nquire at Tile Phone 949 2887. Owner un arrange PO_L_Y·fOAM deceased , ROBERT W.._ THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1ll You can SIYt hundreds Burke Parsons Bowlby Cor 1973 v w Sup., Bug. 2 now II••• flnancong with small down UPHOLSTERY FREE ESTIMATES STANSBURY, If deceased , hove 0 gun shoot Saturday at even thouoonds of dollors poralion, P 0 Bo x 39, • 4 speed. Phone 992·5875 pa~ment. Phone 985.3595 or FABRIC "IIOWn LOTTIE GASKILL , If 630 pm . at their building In with lluminum or Ytnyl Spencer, W Vo. Phone · m decened ; MINNIE HOLLER, 8osllon 99 siding 1250 N1gllt call Ted Jockscn 1973 Buick Centu•lon Le5ob•• 2-5&6f. Far sofa, cnaor cushions, ' lnSlllltion Services It dec eased , FLOY D ~~~::----:---::---;---;-­ 354 769-t or Jlm Lohner, 927 EASTERDAY, If deceesed , PETE and Gene's Garage 11 now In one owner 38 000 miles, Olr L - - - - - - - - - - ' mattresses. p.addm,. Ideal FtnlntlqArlillbll FREE ESTIMATES! LULA WHEELER, If operation , Mecllanlc"and body 1466 condition lilt wheel , trunk tor campers. Var ety of Blown llltoWalts & Atla deceased; ZADIA HENRY , work . North Sicond Str•et In release, 60-.tO trent seat rod1ol GEORGE Hobsteller, ~eo! Estare sizes. STORM CONTACT deceased • EVA J PARR. Middleport Formerly Brantires ~55 engine, vmyl top Braker Pomeroy Ohio 2 43 Velvets, nylon prtnts~ Wi-&DOOH deceased, GEORGE H, Phone 742·2211 before 5·00 or acre of lond , 6 room house 3 herculons, vinyl solids, and """'"" STANSBURY, deceased, non'• Garage Phone 992·5.t50 BISSELl 742 2025 after 5 00:. bedrooms, both. front porch, fancy prints, accessohes. REPlA&EI!IEIIT JAM~S W STANSBURY, orcallafter5pm 9927135 AU49-2101 IF YOU llave a service to offer, decealtdl EMERSON E 318 moto• 2 centml 01 ' · wall to woll DIRECT FABRIC SALES .~~~DOWSINU" wont to buy or sell something, 1971 OodgeChorge•. Or STANDBURY, deceased, OPEN AGAIN - after being dos· I - 328 IYlCII "· ·n Street ~ • eel for vocation We are open• door. outomo •c Phone 985 · co•petln~ , stove andh r&f p dose _ ,.J t SIOIN•SOffln VALJNDA EASTERDAY, oe look1ng for work or 949·2160 'Ill to schoo ond churc nceu o Pt. Pleasant "' deceUed ; SARAH R STAN$ again With our usual good whatever . . . you 'll ret results PLEASE • · sell $16 BOO. rHtlton Wolfe. Ph. 67 S-3469 •tJ!!(!!S-AWNIR~ BURY, deceased , ANDRI;:W quality kn1ts and low prices. foster w1th a Senhne Want Ad NO SUNDAY CALLS S STANSBURY , deceued, tioun Monday through Fndoy. 1968 Chevy C·20. oh•ee·fou•th lon -: So:i:: e:::•m=o=n = c Ph : o:n• : ':•:9:2~589 =::; 9:30·5:00 Daoly LARRY n~J. Fh~DER Call992 2156. ANNA SMITH STANSBURY, V·8. 4 rpood, hoovy dvly, good ~ Ttll8 :000 Frtdays ~'··-- ill. 9301mo. 9 a m. till 7 p m, Clos.d Satur· deceased, NETTIE ROSS, Famtly Basement Sale, 16n Lin condtt1on $900 Pllone after 6 Ph. t9Z 3M3 4-11}.1 m 4 days Carolina Fabr1c1 on St 992 7 deceased , EARL ROSS , 9 coin Hgts Pomeroy, Thursday Rt 7 1/, m1le N ot Chester , p.m. ·n2 . EXCAVATlNG, dow. backhoe 1__ _:.::;.::!;;:;::::.,...;.;.;..;.;= CORA B deceased , Fr1day and Soturdqy Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter , 1966 Mustang , $290 Pohce radqr and d1tcher. Charles R Hat EASTERDAY, deceased and detectar $25 See at 2•7C V1rgtl B Sr., Realtor tteld, Bock Hoe Serv1ce, REMODELING . Plumbmg lleat1ng ELVA B WELLINGTON, owner1 3 Family Yard Sale Fourtll St . deceased Mulberry Pomeroy 110Mechantc Pomeroy,O. Rutland Oh1o Phane742 2008 . SyfOCuse, Walck for signs Sl1m ond all type5 of general repo1r You ere hereby notified that BEGINNERS and immed1ate coke Phone 992·3375 J1m exercise Nice clothing, Work guaranteed 20 years ex · d«orotlng donas For more you have been nf'med SEPTIC Systems Installed by very cheap Thursday, Friday penance Phone 992·2409. 2 ACRES - New3 bedroom defendants In a leg111 action information toll Joana Petty, hcen5ed mstoller. Sllepord and Saturdav entitled Roberte C O'Brien vs home with closets. Step 7•2·2B18 or lois Walker 7.t2· 0&0 TREE Tnmmlng , 20 yeors e)( • Contractor! Phone 742-2409 George Collins, Trenurer of 2333 YARD Sale, Oct 6and9 , lOa till 14 ft. travel trailer, three way saver klfcherr, dining with per1ence Insured free From, .. to 11" wide ilnd up Me-Igs County, et at. This SEI'TIC TANKS cleaned Modern l1ghts furnace , carpeted spore glass doors to patio 2 full 4 p m., cor11er of Rt, 7 and estimates Call 992 238-4 or to 5 fl. deep with or wllhoill action has been assigned Case NOW accepting plano students SonttoiiOn 992-3954 or 992 ptpe fumished. Under rood fire, sleeps 6 Excellent condi· Forest Run Rood Cancelled In baths, full ba.sement & (614)698·7257 Albany No 16,222 In the Common beginners, lntermedtotes ad· • 2~28 tlon and pr1ced to sell. Phone up to !2" ptpe size. bores case of re1n carport Only 531,000 Pleas court ot Mei~L~tY..J . vonced students Call 992 SEWING MACH INE Re1>91rs ser· 992·7210 WILL do roofmg, construction, Ohio d169, • 2270 vice, all makes 992 2284. The 2 Fom1lv Yard Sole Frldav and Ttle oblect of the complaint DRIVE.JN - Equipped for plumbmg and lleotmg No 1ob Soturdoy 9 00 o m 1111 5 p m Fobr1c Shop , Pomeroy 11 to determine heirs and AUCTION , Friday, 7 p m Lois of too Iorge or too small Pllone business . IMcludes land and Authorized Singer' Soles and 894 Pearl St . Middleport Oh1o , partition reel estate described new merchandise. Also, good 742 1348 Pomeroy , Ohio building NQw open Only Serv1ce We sllarpen Sc1ssors as follows, situated In Olive used tools and mise Auction lARGE Family Yard Sole olf Rt 7 992-2478 SIO,sOo Township, Meigs County, CARPENTER floormg cedmg House, Horton St. Mason . W EXCAVATING dozer, loader and before you get to Royol Oak 9-121 mo. pd. Ohio, ponehng Phone 992 2759 Va Pilon• (lo.) 773·5.t71 Park some furniture , sto"Jes bocklloe work. dump trucks Being In Section 35, Town 3, 4 BEDROOM Large and lamps Anhque bottles , KENNEBEC potatoes , 50 lb $3 50 and lo·boys for h1re will llau l OOZER work ond weld1ng Con Range 11 of the Ohio Com WALNUTS ore Cosh! Storhng Qc. double li ving room, fill dirt, to soil hmeslone and penv 's Purchase , and being mea clathes _and other m1sc . or 100 lb. $6.00 Bring contact James Persons Rt 1, Iober 4 we ore buying Block equipped kitchen, hot ' tne southeast ~uarter of the grol/el Call Bob or Roger Jef· BRADFORD Au~honeer , Com· 1tems, Bo.m 1111 • p m Oct 7 tamers Pllone 667-3737 or Racine , on Carmel Rood Walnuts at $4 .00 per hundred plete Servtce Pllone 9.t9·2487 water heat , 2 enclosed northwnt ~uarter of said fers do~ phone 992-7089 and 8th. pounds. Bring yout walnuts to 667·3'174 or 9.t9 2000 Racme, Oll1o, Critt S&CI Ion, end being described EXCAVATING . BACKHOES ANO porches Full basement n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy , YARD SAle , Saturday , Oct 9, 10 POTATOES and pumpktns C. W. In sarah R S1ansburv'swlll as DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. Bradford and large yard. Asking ~232 Ohio the a.:pper term an the north a m till evening Acrou from Proffitt, Portland , Oh1o Phone SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW $20,000 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR slde at Shade River. con roodt~de pork In Syracuse 80V ANO OUMP TRUCKS BILL 843-2"254 telnlng seventy (701 acre5 , FOUR Family Yard Sale at Richard Sweepers. toasters, 1rons. all PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 OAV Poulin residence bes1de Brad· GARAGE Sole, Saturday only 8 COAl for sole, $22 per ton Open more or less ; and belng MODERN J BEOROOMS small opphonses lawn mower, OR NIGHT . . bury School Man's women s, described In the Me los County o m. till 2 p: m. Clothmg ond '6 days p41r week orl(levenmgs -Wood-burning fireplace, neMt to State H1ghwoy Garoge Auditor's Duplicate-s u south cllildren s clothing coots and m1sc bellind Rock Springs Far further 1nforma110n coli nice kllchen. F~ll on Route 7 Pllone (614) 985east Of northwest 'I" con slloes, bedspr9Gds. curtains, Fo1rground on Twp Rd . 19 basement, 2 car attached 3825. (614)367-7338 talnlng so acres more or less p1cturea and lamps. maple follow 11gns garage. Family room & You are required to answer vanity gas heater quilting ElECTRIC stave, electnc dry•r tht complaint with 1M 28 davs nice lot. 534,000 , small WO!her, sewmg machme scrop, kitchen godgets Pridoy !after the lest publication of OCtober B . 9 a.m. till .t p m. breakfo5t set Phone 992 2856 . this notice, wh lch will be NEW LISTING - 2 acres, published once each week tor 1966 Ford Plokup truck $500 Also garden and room for pony. SilC conucutlve weekS The .PLEASURE HORSES and pomes horse tro 1er, $.t50 Phone (614 ) 1 3 bedroom home, 2 car l11t publlcet.lon will be made also will bvy llors•• ond 698-32W oo. 0~1 . I, 1976 ond lho 21 garage. Only 55,000. pomes. Phone (61<) 698·3290 ~=~:::_---=-=-c---:---;;-:· diVI for answer will start on STOCK FARM-157 acres, Ruth Reeves SWEET potatoes A W lew1s Rt that date . 60 traetor land, 2 farm 124, Racme, Oh1o . Phone a.t3 SAT., OCT. 9 In case of vour fa ilure to AKC R•g1stered Saint Bernard __.,~.o3~2c,__---;---;:----:;:;:-:::::· ponds, good old 3 bedroom answer or otherw ise respond Pupp1es, 2 male, 1 fema le 3 GAS and Od Sales ond Serv1ce, 24 as required by the Oklo Rules house, bath, wood burnmg 9:00to Dark months old Strong and GREEN beans for sole. ptck rou• llours Phone 843-2165 or 843ot Civil Procedure Judgment fireplace lleolthy Pkcne (304) 773·5.t05 own . 2 m1l es be ow by default will be rendered 2341 '"'I 5 2310 Pt PI t Ravenswood Ferry , Oov1d Yost against you for rtllef All size clothing. or ("""" 67 ' , eosan ' or Delbert Patterson, Portland near LAND 70 acres BUSINESS bu1ldmg plus hvmg demanded In this complaint W Va Household Darwin and lots at Five qua r te r~, acreage ava1loble LARRY E SPENCER, misc. ~A IN Ohio AKC Reg Beegle pups $<tO Clerk of Cour 1$, items. Low Prices. Must see to appreciate For apPoints 1 POMEROY, O. PhoMe992-3717. TWO corn grovdy be~s . w1re corn com moM Pleas court potnlment, co11985·3306 crib •a ft elevator. Andrew Mel as county, Ohl!) MINERALS-136acres 1n APPALOOSA more br•d to Ap· Cross letart Falls. Phone 247 NEIGLER Bu1lding Supplies for HOW ABOUT these <9 1 3,1o,,·7 ,24,ooJ o,e,61c FAIRLAN . Lebanon townsillp. poloosa 5 yrs old S300 2852 buildmg houses cob1nets . apples? New aluminum 882 3262 plumbmg Phone 949·2508. siding, new carpeting, new Middleport, Ohio Phone (J04) · HAY Phone 985·•271 ofler 6 P m.. PORTLAND- 3 bedroom Roc1ne Oh1o . BEAGLE rabbtl dogs all ages, paneling, new F .A. home on large leve l lot. NOTICE Of SAVE ON storied and trained Pllone 1976 M C F Gypsey trylloul boot furnace, new storm APPOINTMENT Nice bath, modern kitchen 742·2521 with 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p. all with 3 windows , Cast No 21950 with stove, F.A. otl furnace motor To pay off or toke over CARPETING bedrooms, formal dining , Estate ol Crttd · Janes, GENTLE more ponv 35 mclles , 5 payment5, Reason for selling, and new 2 car heated SMALL farm for sole,-10% down, full basement w garage. DtCtlltd. yepn old. First SIS, Pllone 992 tllneu m fomtly Pllane m • Notice Is l'lereby given that TtiUNOERBIRD hubcap, brown ac· garage. $17,000. owner financed. Monroe Coun· Roofed wide porch 7210 5126. John T Wolfe of R eclne, Ohio, W E H A N D L E ty, W . Va. Phone (30~) 772· 'lver JUST overlooking cents, betwttn Mit;tdleport has been duly appointed EXCLUS IVE LISTINGS 3102 0 , (304)772-31J7 200 000 BTU Hail fuel oil furnace $18,500.00. INSTALLEO and Heck's on Stat• Route 7 E11.ecutor of the Estate of ONLY FOR YOU. ''" • '-~~=====-?"';--~ complete Cali BA3 · 2~ after 5 RECREATION CENTER RogulorS1U5 Reword. Phont 992·735-4 Creed Janes, deceastd, tate of COUNTRY farmland wilh secludp.m - established a number of Meigs County, Ohio ed woods, water and good ac· Creditors art reQuired to WOULD the party whc found a 3 AND 4 RM furMislled and un· 1975 Duster 6cvlmder automohc , PARTIALlY f1mslled llouse 3 years. doing a very good Sq. Yd. cess m Monroe County W Yo billfold belonging to Gilbert K f lit their claims with uld furn1slltd opts. Phone 992 business BUY THIS AT p s , vinyl top, 15,000 mil•s, ex· bedrooms 2 naif baths , locoted $1 000 down . call (30<) 772· Smith pleas• call {6U ) 446· fiduciary within four months Evorydoy money saver. s.a.o. THE RIGHT PRICE. 3102 ., (304)772-3227 cellent ~ondition $2500 Two m Racine on a 62xl19 lot . 0110 Cated this 4th day of Oc Good choic. colors. PLAINS A TUPPERS twin siz• moltress•s, excellent $4200. Phone 992·7081 Iober 1CI76 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 o<:rQ • new home at just $22.900.00. MannPno D WebSter condit1 on Portable fflgldolre 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. 3 Bedroom 'I both, ut1hty room, 1 12 or I! Ft. tract of land . W1ll arrange for Judge Built from the ground up dishwasher 1n workmg ccndl · car garage total electric, 115)( large lots wltll concrete patios, f1ndncmg and small down pay· Court of Common Pleas, lion $10 Can be seen at 748 lnot a 2 wide or slab), 3 sidewalks, runners and off 115 lot, Hutch150n Sub· men! to build o home of your Probate Division AVERAGE $40 on evening or High St., Middleport after 5 Dlvis1on lovely BRs, colored str••t parking Phone 992·7.t79 1101 a, 15, 20 Jtc Rutlond Phone 742 cho1ce Lee Const ruction , afternoons demonstroting pm ceramic bath !copper Groen, gold, rod, blue, rvll. 2869. Phone 992 3454 o• (61~) ~~6 ONE bedroom aportmtnts at --~ guaranteed toys and gifts. No ---plumbing), beautiful Do II yourotlf, with 9568 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport cash lnvestm1nt, no delivery or kitchen, garage, 92 A. podding, S7.95 sq. yd. With for SIOot montllly plus tlec or collecting. Computen do you SALE ground $130 Including electtlc. LOWER podding lnstolltd $1.95 paperwork . Call 949 2803 or RUTLAND - Like new New wood.burnlnQ stove. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. squore vord. ' Wl.-'2971 Also booking partlet . Reg. S211.9S Inside, 2 large BR, colored Convenient to shopping an C.ll742-2211 NowS238.9S bath, large living R., all SOMEONE to dean 3 llomes on a Third and Mill Str..ts 1n Mld· TALK TO regular basis one near carpeted & paneled, dleport. Brand new high quali- How fuol oil stove, Reg NEW LISTING- 113 acres farm, 80 acres til lable Snowville, one near Pomerov WENDELL GRATE basement , porch, level lot. ty opartm•ntt See tile $372.37 land. nlee 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & bath, all one IM Middleport References ONLY 112,000.00. C.r.RPET CONSULTANT manager at Apt 16, or call Now$322 37 hardwood floors and basement Barn and other requlntd. Minimum $2.50 hour· 992·7721 OUR FIRM ly, Phone M·6651 or {6U) outbuildings, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go New Co-op w•ter softener Is re.dy to assist you, sales AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart· Reg. $349.95 NowS289.9~ Located near Che~ter, call for appt do not lust happen - they ments , 1 bedroom aport· are made. nttded to hve In or mentt, $100 ptr month, 2 I uoed Homellte chain NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own stoy doya witll small cllildrtn HENRY E. CLELAND bedroom apartments, $133 per SIW 1200 golfcourse? Here's~~chanc~ for you or your frl.enqs 'hono 992·6025. BROKER month. Phone992·3273 , to own a nice rolling golf cQurse, S0'12 acres, 9 greens, 1 used McCUfiOIIgh chain B«ANCH MANAGER TRAINEE ONE bedroom mobile home, SIW nice moaern club house, outbuilding with all sproylng MASON IIOWLING CENTER $7~ UMusual opportunity to become odultl only . Phone 992·5535 and seedfng equipment, needs some mowing and a Wtd......T. Afltmoon auoclated with a leoding fast Women 1 Lugut little repair work on golf course This could be Pome1111 Landmark growing consumer finance 2hdroom troller, Brown's Troller Sttttembtr 2t, 1976 purchased with the 113 acres listed above and Park. Phone 992-332-t company doing butlna11 In 20 Jack W. Ca.-say, Mi'. W L developed ~nto a beautiful 18 hole golf course. call fo~ stat... We train you In all 3 Bedroom trailer Furnished or Misfits 30 10 Phone 992·2181 appl. p:hoset of work lnvolv1ng con· unfurnith.d Phon• 7•2·31 :n. Lalocomers 28 12 1umer credit. You will contact SP ECf.r.L - , bo<iroom and aitachedl garage, tofal · Rool<lt1 26 14 our cuatomen both In and out· 2 bedroom farm house . Phone • electric home under construction on.V2 acre lot. OWner Gultwrdusfers 26 14 985·3863 ~. 000 ITU Warm Morning Stove side th• office and learn to • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. Glcibtfrotters 20 20 will finish In 30 ilays lor buyer or will sell "as Is". May Used I wmter, like n.w, $175 work with merchan.ts In a 2 Bedroom mobile hom• furnish· Pvnomlle 16 24 PhoMe take trade. Loc~tod near Chester. _ Q: 00 t115: DO 992 .7354 friendly wet, you will help peo· ~. utilitiat paid to respontl· Allundtrs . 12 :w COOL VILLE :_ Nice mod. brl~~ home contal nl ng three pi• with their personal ble porty only. Phone 992· SUPER C Farmoll Ford ll.avy duty Unprtdlctablts 6 34 bedrooms, dining room,llvfng roomiwlth fireplace, lull finance• Starting solory w1ll Thursday 8 Hl12 noon · High teem series 76/JJ loader. International com mttt th. needs of you and your basemen! with gori5f1e, large front porch, nat gas Globetrotters 1214; plant" Phone J6U) 667·3652. family new In a few short USED FORESTRY EQUIPM~T furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home La tecomers 1206, Misfits Timb<trtad< 2300 Skiddor: John Cool•illt y.an you con earn w~l above with appro• 5,12 acres of land, fruit trees and shade _1199, DMre .woe Skldder, Petti nt IN DASH 23 Ghonnel C8. om·fm · averap Our company pro· trees surrounding 'It Plenty of garden space, good High .team game SujMr 8 Cory Lift. Mor,bark 48 mpx rodio, 8 tra<:k stereo. Cell motes from within. Previous fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio Priced • Globtlrolttrs 462; Misfits ln. Chlp·Poc COntaCt Don 99'2·3965 experience not neceuary . 443; Laltc:omera 411. at only 532,000. Ca ll now. ' Mutt be a high school Graves or Lyons Equipment 1 =G,:'R~A~IN~fod ~b<t :-e-;-f.--:3~-; 5c lb~P;;:h:o:::: :ne . •High ltid. serltl ~ Bunny co., Inc Circleville, Ohio •• ... Close Sat. At 5 p.m ' • graduate, have ear and be will· 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern I'" story house, 3 br., 985 198 Estel42t; Phyllis Gilkey •22: 4311S. Phono (6141 596 4769 or ing to r•locat•. lniUatlve and .,; dining room, fire place, full basement, nice porches Nancy Nelson m. {6U) A74·602S. HOOVER 1pin dry~r washer h · ambition pof off, Exceptional and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green gra,. High ltid. Gllmt - l'h\>llls cellent cohdltton, reosonpblt employ" Phone Mr. Gilkey 179; Pat Mossman and pine trees around 11. Watch the large bass swim Phone 9..9.2523. Snodgrass at 992·21 11 172; Bunny Estes 164. along In fhe clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES, ' SHOOTING Match , 1ust off Rt 7 1 sell 137,500.00. Spill Olnverslons: Jenny 300 WEST SECOND STREET, Carpenter 3-7; Phyllis Gilkey niCir Rock Spnngs Ctmefery POMEROY, OHIO. AN EQUAL 742;2>11 AIINOLDGNAt 1: . RUlY.!fO • CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2388 lucky 7 Gun Club, Sunday, 12 2·7; Oet Bond 5-7; Pat Of'POIITUNITV EMI'LOV!R . Mossman 5·10. .. PQVENTION . WEEIHN;T3·9 .. Abi!Ott I "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" 992-2.174 TEAFORD a ••• , Pomeroy. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY o. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 VEGA GT. CPE. 5189~ Local owner, 4 cyl., automatic, power steer ing, radio, air condl11oned, good 11res. 197l CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495 H T. cp~, good I ~res , radio, V·8, aulomatl c, P S , P B , bucket seats, runs good, needs ~ lnt GLEN R. 1973 Pontiac Lemans Sport, factory air, automatic, p.s., p.b., clean and sharp. $2495 1973 Mercury Montego 4 dr., factory ,. air, p.s., p.b., automatic, vinyl roof ...................•..•......•....... $1795 1972 Buick Skylark, 4 d~ .• factory air, p.s., p.b., clean ................. $1995 1969 Ford Mustang ....... , .......... $795 11968 Chevrolet Chevelle convertable, V-8, 3 speed with over drive ....... $795 TRENDIER MJRK BILl PUWNS . STREET SALE E DRIVE HI-LO SHAG $10,95 501 NYLON ~ -- CENTRAL REALTY CO. . BOWLING •.:~::~ ,;;-=:-;.;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;.,__ - . RUnAND · FURNITURE • .! ,t ••• '1 ••• FRIDAY TIL ·8 • ..••••••••••. . '*""" A GOOD SELECTION OF CARS UNDER $500 .,I -~"C·_ _ . -~-- - • I "--~------------..J l 1969 1971 1969 1966 1967 1966 Dear Helen: We have, a good froend woth one annoying habit. She's always late. Here's what I've ll'ied: • 1. Talked It over with her tactfully, told her it bothers and btcmvenlences me, but she simply says in her family lateness is accepted. 2. Referred her to magazine articles which gave reasons for persistent tardiness (host!llty, etc .). She just laughs. Says "lime" shouldn't be that important. Yet she and her lnisband manage to arr1ve at plays or concerts before they start. 3. Tried to change myself from one who is prompt. It doesn't work- I can't like myself when I'm bothering otbers. 4. Make my appointments with her a half hour earlier than the aAJO!nted time. She catches on . If I let HER decide what lime we shall meet, she's still a hall-!tour to an hour late. Usually thia involves other people, so everyone is upset. Most annoying of all is her habit of phorung me roght at tl!e lime she said she would arrive (not 15 mmute8 earlier, for example) with, "I'll be a little late" and some silly excuse or none at all. My husband has had 1t•with this family and refuses to socialize with them after several long waits with dinner. But I enjoy her company. To her, showing up late isn't an issue. To me it is. Is there any way, short of dropping her, that I can make her aware how she bugs me? And change her' Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located ?n St. Rt. 7 Dear Helen: As an attractive, 24-year-old single woman, I agree with these happily single people who take what's offered, no slrmgs. I am currently Involved w1th a 31-year-old married man. I was attracted to him because he wore his wedding band and was proud of it. Our relationship is open and honest, with plenty of sex (something his wife long ago loSt Interest in) . He will never leave her or his children because If the most impol1ant need were satisfoed he would never have strayed. Wmnen, take it frmn me: you can provide a lovely home, friends, beautiful kids, but if you refuse his most manly need, watch out! That's why there are so many of us happy singles ar9und to love those warm, compaSI!fbnate, very married husband~ whose wives "are terrific, but ... " - GET WITH IT OR IT'S OVER Dear Helen : M~ l!lfe said she could feel romantic again If I'd lose weight: !lost weight. Then she said it was my tobacco breath. I stopped smoldng. Then she said we should do more· things IDgether- this would bring back her sex urge. We joined a dance club, and golf every weekend. I'm healthier than I've been In years. But my wife still Jn{ers,JooMy Canon's show. What am I doing l!fOIIg! LOSING HOPE Dear L. H.: Correction: What is your WIFE doing wrong? Not every. thing: she's made you considerably more heai!hy, but now she'd better read the above two leiters and "Gel With It!" - H. YARD SALE SET Solon 710, aand 40, will hold 1 rard aale Saturday lJeclnnlng at 10 a.m. at the' home of Mary Martin, 2 Coal St., Pomeroy. Large men's clothes, size 42, includlng overalls and other items will be for sale. Ray Riggs Otester, 0. \> MEMBERS OF Shade River Masonic Lodge are asked 19 meet at the haU at 10 a.m. Saturday to repair 11111 1 roof. CARNIVAL Saturday at Riverview Elementary, ReedBvllle, Dinner at 5 p.m. Carnival at 7 p.m. Public invited. ~· SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Carleton Church Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service. Basket dinner at noon. AI· ternoon services at 2 p.m. Christian singers of Point Pleasant IDd GOI(lel Tones of Chester along with other singers will be featured. 2-24 officers sb New officers were Installed at a recent meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Installed were Carolyn Dalley, president; Lena Basham, secretarytreasurer; Clara White, mission study chairman; Donna Spencer and Rachael Lefebre, co-chairmen for mission auppol1, and Sylvia Zwilling and Rhojaan McClure, co-chairmen for mlalion action. Projects piaMed 'for the coming months include making tray cards for 'l'hanUglving, Cllrlstmaa and • Easter for the hospital and nu~ home and gift boxes for the residents of the nursing home for Cllrlstmas. The next meeting was announced for Oct. 18 at wblch time a project work session will be beld. SO\]THEASTERN OHIO Black Lung Assn. meeting, Sunday, Jack Ward's recreation room with James F . Kldd, Glouster, presldenl, to be on band. Doors open at 12 noon; all members asked to attend. ' . 1972 FORD. PINTO WAGON............ s1695 -. ,. cyl.. auto trans 76 Olds Cutlass Wagon, air.. .............. '5995 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...........'1695 6 eyl , aut ~ trans .• very clea n. 76 Olds Cutlass Sup. 4 or., air....... :.. .. '5695 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................. '629 ~ 1973 CHEVY VEGA ....................... '1495 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe ............... '3295 4 cyl , auto trans. •• " . 1 74 Pontiac Lemans. power & air.. .. ...... f3495 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR. ···• ··· ····•··•·• ·· 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr........... '3895 0 cyl. , auto. trans 74 Vega Hatchback Cpe.................... 11995 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE ......, .............'1995 74 Vega GT Cpe. •.......................... '1995 Alr., auto tr:ans .• p.s ..-p.b. 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 1972 GALAX IE 500 ........................'1495 Air , p.s, p.b 74 Olds 98 lS Power and air .............14895 FORD PINTO ........................ '1895 73 Buick ~25 UmHed HT Cpe ............. '3195 .. 1973 4 cyl std trllnS 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air............. '1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe............. . '2395 1971 PLYMOUtH VALIANT....: .........'1495 6 cyl , auto trans. 2·73 Ford LTD 4 Dr, air............. ....... '2695 ' 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & aic .... 13495 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... '2995 Air., aulo. tr'ans., very clettn 73 Olds Cutlass' Sup. Cpe................... 13495 72 ChiJSier Newport Royal ..................'1495 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT... .......11995 Black fi nish , ai r , auto- trans. 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr••.•-:.................... 11295 1 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air............. 12295 1974 CHEVY lh TON PICKUP. ........... 3295 6 cyl. std. trans .• low mileage. 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe ................ '2495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr., air ................... 11395 1974 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP.......... .'3595 v e, 4 sp tran s 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air.•••.•• .11995 MANY MORE 11 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., power & air ......... 5895 Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ......... '895 See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp 71 Ford Pinto 2 Dr., sharp ................ '1095 or Melvin Little For a good deal on a new or used vehicle 70 N0Vi1 .2 Dr., 4 speed .....................189_5 Open Evenings Tll7:00 Excepl Thurs. and Sat. 70 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air ................. '595 Closed Sunday 69 Olds 88 Cpe. ............................. '395 69 V.W. Bug .•••••.•••.•..•...•.. •••••••. ••.• '695 68 Cutlass SuPJeme 4 Dr.............. •••· '795 Middleport 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & air.......... '995 ... 1295 DAN THOMPSON FORD Karr & Van Zandt Social Calendar FRIDAY BAKE SALE and rwrunage sale at Racine Car Wash, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Racine Base~ll Assn., with proceeds going to new •unlfonns now on order. . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Fnday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Material objectove rught to be obaerved. District chairman, Mrs. Emily Frazier will be a guest. Refreshments are to be served by tjle Middlepol1 members who are to take either sandwiches or cookies. HAPPY - HARVESTERS, Trinity Church social room, 7-30 Friday night. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal parish house, pomeroy, with program on quilts by Betty Milhoan. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8·11 p.m. Saturday, Portland Grade School sponsored by Senior citizens Golden Age Club. Music by String. dusters; callers, Cora Millon and Glenn Lamberl. Children under 12 free, adults, $1. Refreshments. SOUP AND bake ' sale, Syracuse Firat United Presbyterian Church aMex, Saturday ~eglnnlng 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Guldlng Star Council 12~, Daughters of America. Take containers for carry out orders. FISH FRY for members and families of Modern , Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Burllngbam, at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Jane Brown, R. N., county tuberculosis nunoe, oqieaker. Meat and beverage fumished by camp; door prize to be given. Families lo take • covered dish. USED CARS See one of lhese courteous salesmen: Pe!e Burr.is. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh. RIGGS USED CARS Dear Prompt: • Since your "ooe-woman late late show" can be prompt for plays and concerts, ot's evident she puts her frieiXIB in a different category: THEIR time Is unimportant, therefore they'll always wait for her. So prove her wrong! Go ahead without her. If it's lunch at your home, serve on schedule and give her cold leftovers without an excuse. , If she's to meet you at 1 p.m. don't h.otng around past I: 10. This may not cure a congenitally late person, but at least it will get your point across. And you'll no longer feel manipulated, as you'll be In command of the situation. -H. +++ Ford Torino Ford 4 dr. Wagon Ford 4 dr ., Galaxie Chevy 4 dr. Chevy. 2 dr. 2 dr. New Midland Base or Mobile 23 Channel CB. '175 PROMPT ltUnAND FUINITURE • 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• roof ...•.••••...•..•..••••••: •...••.•..•.. $2495 1176 AMC HORNET 53995 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, w~itewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 mil es, showroom clean 1 I THANK YOU! 500 E. Main St. ., 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B .• vinyl roof $2595 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V-8, i!Utomatic, factory air. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats. AM-FM stereo. radial tires. Local owner a~d sharp. $3895 1973 Ford LTD, 4 dr., factory a1r, P.S., P.B .• vinyl roof, tilt wheel . $2495 1973 Dodge Polara 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 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 318, V-8, a~,~tomatic, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, sharp ............. $1895 1971 Ford Torino, 4 dr., station wagon. factory air, automatic, P.S., P.B., rack on her back .......... :.. $1495 1973 Buick LeSabre custom 2 dr., H.T., factory air., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defog·ger, 4 new tires: $2595 197301ds Delta 884dr., H.T., factory air, automatic, p.s., p.b .• vinyl .SMITH NELSON MOTORS Southeastern Ohio Co. .. ' CARS given In the public Interest by the dedicated men of the area volunteer fire deparlments , Smith Nelson Motors would like to exlend ·· a s incere and deep -felt ' M&G Tru§.Raftels HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE RATED Of th e many hours ,, '~ VALUE In Appreciation - . ., DAN lHOMPSON FORD "You'l) Like Our Quality Way 01 Doing Business" 992-534aGMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6:00- Tll6 p.m. Sat. ·' " ·," '' .· ,," . .· t' ' ~ ,.I• ·' ,, .. .. Fall festival schedule· " ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FESTIVAL " At The Outdoor Theatre Paul E. Waper, Emcee Friday, Oct. B 3:00 Monnajean Mcllwaln-Sololat 3:16 Hillfolk Dancers 3:45 Song Spinners • 4:15 Gay 90's Band 4:45 Monnajean Mcllwatn-Soiolst 5:00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass 5:30 Wagon Wheelers-Square Dancers Saturday, O.lober 9 8:30 Hlllfolk Dancers 10:00 Wellston H.S. Band 10:30 Monnajean Mcliwaln-Sololst 10:45 Cochran Famli~-Biuegrass 11:30 Song Spinners 12:00 Gay 90'a Band 12:30 MonMjean Mcllwaln-Sololst 12:45 Cochran Family- Biuegr88S I :30 Song Spinners , 2:00 Gay 90'3 Band 2:30 Country Twlm 2:45 Moonajean Mcllwaln-Sololst S: 00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass 3:30 Song Spinners THE WA'I'CIIIIBN, abon, wiD Cllnduct operation 4:00 Hlllfolk Dancers evangelize thll -and at 11111 Zion Church ol Christ, ~ · 30 Moonajean Mel Iwain-Soloist Harrisonville Road. Tire special services will be held at 7 4. 45 Cochran Famlly- Biuegrass p.m. lhls evening through Sunday. Don KeMedy, host 5·15 Wagonwheelers mlnister, extends an Invitation to the pubUc. Sllllllay, October 10 9:30 Sacred Muslc-Soog Spinners and Moonajean Mcilwain !47TH HOMECOMING of Strauu, Mra. DOIUla Byer 10:00 Worship Service- Rev. Paul Hawks; Rutland Church of Chrlat, and Mrs. Juanita · Bachtel, Sololst-Jqyce Hawks Sunday beginning at 9:30 refreshments. 11 :00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass ao~Jl.J afternoon service 2 TUESDAY 11:30 Song Spinners p.m. with special singing WINDING TRAIL Garden l2:00 Gay 90's Band from area churches; publlc Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 12:30 Mmnajean Mcllwaln-Soloist Invited. home of Mrs. Suaie Miller. 12:45 Cochran Family- Bluegrass HOMECOMING AT New olficera will be Installed I: 30 Song Spinners Flatwoods United Metbodlst by Mrs. Addalou Lewts. For 2:00 Gay 90'a Band Churcb, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. roll call members are to 2:30 Hlllfolk Dancers basket dinner; afternoon display either a apeclmen or 3:00 Moonajean Mcllwaln-Sololst service, 2 p.m. featuring the a spray of muma. The 3: 15 Cochran Family- Bluegrass "Praise the Lord" slngeno program by Allee Thompaon 3:45 Song Spinners from Kingston, Ohio, and , will be "Spice Up Your Hall." 4: 16 Country Twins other talent; public invited. 4:30 Moona1ean Mcllwaln-Sololst EASTERN High School SONGFEST AT the Chester band booatera will meet at· ~: 45 Gay 90's Band Churcb of God, 2 p.m. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high 5:15 Cochran Family- Biuegr88S featuring the Coy Family, school. Parents of all band Field Demoutrallops ' Waverly; Eternal Youth members are invited . Complete shows at 11 :00, 1:00, 3:00 Slng~rs, Wellston; Gospel Lew McClure's Wild Turkey Calling EASTERN LOCAL Band Tones Quartet, Chesler; Roy Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Trick Mules-{they answer questions and jump fences) Dickens and Family, at higb school. Parents of all Bradford's Border Collies (herding sheep and ducks) Waverly. Public invited. band members asked to Geoffrey Phillips, World Ctampion §beep Shearer Evangelistic services at 7:30 attend. Willer DemonstraUou p.m. Simday with Rev. Paul Complete shows at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 MEIGS COUNTY Council Coy, guest speaker. •· Logrollin8 (amateurs Invited to participate) on A8lng meeting, 9:30 a.m. Watercraft demonstrations Tuesday at senior • citizens ''MONDAY Honesbot Pltcblag ' center, Pomeroy; Election ol SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Saturday and Sunday only at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 officers. All peraons 55 and Boosters Monda~, 7:30 p.m. Ouuppiooship Reno Family older Invited. at higb school. All Interested At tbe C-'ry Millie Cellter , IJ'!I:SODB urged to attend. Country Expressl01111 • Hlllfolk D8ncers • Morgan'• WESTERN B(i(WCISCW!i~· Raiders • Country Twins • Country Stores. Monday, 8 p.m. at Roush . BAKE SALE SET Frlda7, Oelober B,la School, Seulor,cttllenllllll Tolll' Baa Dar Landing. A rwrunage and bake sale UNITED METHuDIST will continue through Women, Heath Church, tomorrow at the E.M .S. Middleport, 7:30 p.m. building behind Veterans Monday at the church. Mno. Memorial Holpltal. The sale Beulah Jonea to have Ia sponsored by the Wqmen's to 5 (CLOSE devotions; Mrs. Euvetta Auzlllary of the bolpitat THURS.l-EAST COURT Bechtle, Pfogram, and Mrs. Baked goods are still being MAry Rinehart, Mrs: Beulah accepted. • l .' ., • ' �I 0 .• ~TlGaY, UCI.I,llfll WANT ADI IN DIADLINII loYint ~ of CM<vo N. Sa<pnt who teli uo 10 yooro ... todor. October •. 1166. .S P .M . DIY P\lbllcltlon . olght: . . tlont ucepted tlrat Q•bllcet ion T&M whom ._.,. kN• • IN~ORMATION -' go our of 1 but,...,...outofMina. , Thoy o,.chorlohed In tho"-" o f - thoy leaYe behind. l.ovlntl ond kkld In all hlo woyo. IIP'tehl *'<I juot to 1M tnd of hlo Clftctlletfonl, · 8tfor e .. cor~tc ~•Y of RIOULATIDNI The Publlthtr renrv11 ·tht right to tdlt or relect ..• .•'' .. For Fast Results -Use ·The Sentinel Classifieds l Busz·ness LJSeJ. vices ~ • ~------------~--~---- -- FORD • Riviera, gOOd conch. MOilLE homt for salt or rent, 3 POSTS. round or 1pllt . lion, ntw fir.. . $900- Phone LOCUST bedrooms ol utlllti.. pold any 1d,1 dttmed ob Phone 9.t9-7774 -• 742·2796. ltctlan-.1 . The publl1 tur Phone992·n ~:::~:;. l -.,.,.,.,-,.--will not bt rtlpont lble for l1me1tone, and brine caldum,. LECHALET troller, $2000 Jom.. 1975 MONTE CARLO, automatic. COAL, ,chloride and calcium tor l---------------~--------------::clap. nd monf tl'tan one Incorrect _ , . ond lrW In hoort o Appleby • .on Rt 1~ . milt past pow•r stHrlng, power bfokts, d~o~sf r; : ontrol ond special mixing Insertion.. Horner Hill air condltlQning, Nil radio and solt for farmers Ma ~n StrHt , • RATES .,_,,lfvl _ , . . ho ·-·· ~ GunER SEnl mind. stereo, For Wl'ht All Service rally whHII, will sell , Pomero y, Ohio or phone 992•• TII:AILEII: for ~ale Phone Wl.IJI116 .S ctnta per word one reasonablt. Phone 992 7036. 3891 , bohind. .Aiumhu.1m Guot ten & Of 99'2 3333 ' Revtve tne lnltrtlon Sodly mh..d by ht..,wKo lori>a•o tlownaoeufl 1'969 Nova, extra sharp, new "197 ~1~H::O::N::O:::,..-:C:;L--:••;;:so;;-.-:1;:;2;:;000 ;;:;; Charoe Sl .OO of your russ. ondfomil~ . _ Minimum Atotlng Atum lnum Sldllll 1A centa per word three point buck•t teo,s , air shoc:k s, miles , 1111y bar, crcnh bars, • & Soft iiA your own home con~tcutlve tnurttons mags. Phone 949·2480 puiJ back handle bars, new t1 re bY Von Schrader 26 cents ptr ward srx • dry·foam method. . · - : . .·:--:- -.. 1973 VW THING 35 mpg Meor and seals, ~ro9~'80 tide consecutive lnswttons 94 ~o muss. No fuss. perf•ct condition . Rick plpts, 1650. Co ' 2S Per Cent Dlscoui'Tt on No oclor. Use the WILL DO odd jobo, •ooflng. poln· palct ldl and ldl paid oio furniture. Ice boxe1, bra11 Gltmore, Rt I, Re-.ds.,llle {Sucwltl'lln 10 days same day. beds, wall t•lephones and 1 r c.... ood) or phone m 5323 ~~~; . haUling, ''" work, and CARD OF THANkS mowing. Phono 992·7409 ports or compl•e hou1eholdt 1968 OCdge Oort In good condl· Allwork & OBITtJARY Write M D M!ller Rt. 4 $2 oa tor so word, floM , 2 dr , factory qlr. cor'ldl· JUII'IIn)ttd. Pomeroy, Oklo. Call 992-7760, lntm m tlon, $750, Can be seen SMITH NELSON ac 1 onar Word 3 PWILIC NOT!tE anytime at 71:/J laurel St , Mid· TUPPERS Plaint . new 3 bedroo"' Pftoflt t~t liH CASH paid for all maktl and ( Inti homes, bu1lf·1n kitch•fn s, ti led TO . ELTHA STANSBURY hm to 5 pm die port , Ohto MOTORS, INC. mod•l1 of mobile hom"' I LIND ADS MUSTA~O. If living wf'lose both1 , carpeted with attached Evenlnts ttl 1UO Phone area code 61.-423-9531 , 1~-t Dodge '11 ton pickup V·8 Additional 2Sc Charge eddrllt II un k.n own , 91? lmc "-112·!114 garage, I acre k,t $22,900 per Advertlument TO ALDA J EASTERDAY, outomotlc, good condition, Phone(6U)667 I:IOA. OFFIC....,HOUR.S.. -=- TIMBEA . Pomtroy Forest Pro ectdrna unknown, $279$ firm. Phone 992 7210 or ·'-' ducb Top prlu for standing BJO am to 500 pm TO EDGARD WMEELER, s room house with bath, 1 acre of . - · - - - - - - - - - - , 992-7066 sawtimber, Call Kent HaMby oauy , e·Jo am to 12 oo eel dress unknown , land. Phone 742·2769 NOT(CE Noon Seturdav 1·446-8570 TO : PEARL BENNETT, 1975 Monte Carlo, p s , p b , Phone tOdev 992 21'56 6 room , 1 V.. story on 1 y, acres.. ~-ts.L_unkn9.!!1, ~_ automatic , am radio, tope Optn tor Fall & Winter $$CASH$$ for junk.d autos Close to Enterprise Church Ap TO : Lole Seybond, addrtll Seuon. Manaav tllru ployer, vinyl top, rail~ wlleels, Phone 742·2081 , Frye s Truck & pa1ntmer1t only. Pllone 992- SlturdiV 10 to s. unknown; excellent condition. Aealsharp . Auto Portl, Rutlond NOTICES ANY PITCH TO : LUIIII DaW II, aeldftll WI fiiYI one gr ..n fiOUII 5901 ATTN., II Phone 992·2386 Speciallrlng In custom built unknown ; full of Florldl toiiiSit COINS, 1929 and older currency ANY SIZE ALL HOUSEWIVES rafters for commercii! , TO: Ruth Wrlnkllman. ad p11nts. over so varieties In gold and silver, scrap Will buy, 1957 Chtvy 2 door wagon Phone All Yard Sales, Rum mag~. resd., pole buildings. drtll ur~jcnown ; 111 From 4" to I" pots & 6" 9923397 s•ll , or lrode, for a good ••lee:· Porch end Basement Porch TO: LOtti' Gllklll , addrtst end to 10" l'langlnt baskets. 7Sc 8Uement Sales, etc REAL ESTATE lion of coins Hove supplle• tor 1973 Capri 4 speed. radial t1res , unknown; 10 $6 .00. must be paid ln advance metal detectors . Rog•r TO Lute Wheeler, lddrtll Gel good cond1tion, toke o"Jef Phone ,Coolvi lie Truss Rafter vours In e-arly by unknown; Wamsl•r.· on Leading Creek payments Call 9'92.583) or STopping by our offi ce at .FOR SALE 667-3166 TO . Ron w. Gaskill, address The Dell v Sentinel , Ill and Rut and Rood Phone 7•2· Box28·A 992·3914 ah•r 5 p m unknown ; 2331 for an offer. Court St or writing Box or Rutlotid, Ohio 4~rs TO · Relph Holler, address 129, Pomeroy , Ohio .tS769 1971 Dod9e Monaco, new 1ir•s . SOUTHERN Yellow Pine Post Pay· Ph. (614) 742' 2409 unknown 667-3876 with yo.ur rem lttance loodad $1200 241 ae, cll Street , One to five acre building Syrt(US., 0 . 992·5776 1. TO · THE UNKNOWN HEIRS mg Premium prices Pott to be We Deliver 9·1 1 mo M1ddleport. sites located near Ea5tern For Free Estim1te deli'lered to our yard ot Bill DEVISEES , LEGATEES , 7 28 ~ High School. Tuppers ' mgs, W Vo Species· VIrginia, 1966 Ford Fotrlane 1n good condi AD"INISTRATORS , AND 9 10 1 mo_ ASSIGNS OF ELTHA STANS · tion A second or work cor Plains. Chester water. P1tch and Shortleaf Fer sizes BURY MUSTARD , II ond pnces 1nquire at Tile Phone 949 2887. Owner un arrange PO_L_Y·fOAM deceased , ROBERT W.._ THE RACINE Fire Deportment w1ll You can SIYt hundreds Burke Parsons Bowlby Cor 1973 v w Sup., Bug. 2 now II••• flnancong with small down UPHOLSTERY FREE ESTIMATES STANSBURY, If deceased , hove 0 gun shoot Saturday at even thouoonds of dollors poralion, P 0 Bo x 39, • 4 speed. Phone 992·5875 pa~ment. Phone 985.3595 or FABRIC "IIOWn LOTTIE GASKILL , If 630 pm . at their building In with lluminum or Ytnyl Spencer, W Vo. Phone · m decened ; MINNIE HOLLER, 8osllon 99 siding 1250 N1gllt call Ted Jockscn 1973 Buick Centu•lon Le5ob•• 2-5&6f. Far sofa, cnaor cushions, ' lnSlllltion Services It dec eased , FLOY D ~~~::----:---::---;---;-­ 354 769-t or Jlm Lohner, 927 EASTERDAY, If deceesed , PETE and Gene's Garage 11 now In one owner 38 000 miles, Olr L - - - - - - - - - - ' mattresses. p.addm,. Ideal FtnlntlqArlillbll FREE ESTIMATES! LULA WHEELER, If operation , Mecllanlc"and body 1466 condition lilt wheel , trunk tor campers. Var ety of Blown llltoWalts & Atla deceased; ZADIA HENRY , work . North Sicond Str•et In release, 60-.tO trent seat rod1ol GEORGE Hobsteller, ~eo! Estare sizes. STORM CONTACT deceased • EVA J PARR. Middleport Formerly Brantires ~55 engine, vmyl top Braker Pomeroy Ohio 2 43 Velvets, nylon prtnts~ Wi-&DOOH deceased, GEORGE H, Phone 742·2211 before 5·00 or acre of lond , 6 room house 3 herculons, vinyl solids, and """'"" STANSBURY, deceased, non'• Garage Phone 992·5.t50 BISSELl 742 2025 after 5 00:. bedrooms, both. front porch, fancy prints, accessohes. REPlA&EI!IEIIT JAM~S W STANSBURY, orcallafter5pm 9927135 AU49-2101 IF YOU llave a service to offer, decealtdl EMERSON E 318 moto• 2 centml 01 ' · wall to woll DIRECT FABRIC SALES .~~~DOWSINU" wont to buy or sell something, 1971 OodgeChorge•. Or STANDBURY, deceased, OPEN AGAIN - after being dos· I - 328 IYlCII "· ·n Street ~ • eel for vocation We are open• door. outomo •c Phone 985 · co•petln~ , stove andh r&f p dose _ ,.J t SIOIN•SOffln VALJNDA EASTERDAY, oe look1ng for work or 949·2160 'Ill to schoo ond churc nceu o Pt. Pleasant "' deceUed ; SARAH R STAN$ again With our usual good whatever . . . you 'll ret results PLEASE • · sell $16 BOO. rHtlton Wolfe. Ph. 67 S-3469 •tJ!!(!!S-AWNIR~ BURY, deceased , ANDRI;:W quality kn1ts and low prices. foster w1th a Senhne Want Ad NO SUNDAY CALLS S STANSBURY , deceued, tioun Monday through Fndoy. 1968 Chevy C·20. oh•ee·fou•th lon -: So:i:: e:::•m=o=n = c Ph : o:n• : ':•:9:2~589 =::; 9:30·5:00 Daoly LARRY n~J. Fh~DER Call992 2156. ANNA SMITH STANSBURY, V·8. 4 rpood, hoovy dvly, good ~ Ttll8 :000 Frtdays ~'··-- ill. 9301mo. 9 a m. till 7 p m, Clos.d Satur· deceased, NETTIE ROSS, Famtly Basement Sale, 16n Lin condtt1on $900 Pllone after 6 Ph. t9Z 3M3 4-11}.1 m 4 days Carolina Fabr1c1 on St 992 7 deceased , EARL ROSS , 9 coin Hgts Pomeroy, Thursday Rt 7 1/, m1le N ot Chester , p.m. ·n2 . EXCAVATlNG, dow. backhoe 1__ _:.::;.::!;;:;::::.,...;.;.;..;.;= CORA B deceased , Fr1day and Soturdqy Ohio Henry and Mary Hunter , 1966 Mustang , $290 Pohce radqr and d1tcher. Charles R Hat EASTERDAY, deceased and detectar $25 See at 2•7C V1rgtl B Sr., Realtor tteld, Bock Hoe Serv1ce, REMODELING . Plumbmg lleat1ng ELVA B WELLINGTON, owner1 3 Family Yard Sale Fourtll St . deceased Mulberry Pomeroy 110Mechantc Pomeroy,O. Rutland Oh1o Phane742 2008 . SyfOCuse, Walck for signs Sl1m ond all type5 of general repo1r You ere hereby notified that BEGINNERS and immed1ate coke Phone 992·3375 J1m exercise Nice clothing, Work guaranteed 20 years ex · d«orotlng donas For more you have been nf'med SEPTIC Systems Installed by very cheap Thursday, Friday penance Phone 992·2409. 2 ACRES - New3 bedroom defendants In a leg111 action information toll Joana Petty, hcen5ed mstoller. Sllepord and Saturdav entitled Roberte C O'Brien vs home with closets. Step 7•2·2B18 or lois Walker 7.t2· 0&0 TREE Tnmmlng , 20 yeors e)( • Contractor! Phone 742-2409 George Collins, Trenurer of 2333 YARD Sale, Oct 6and9 , lOa till 14 ft. travel trailer, three way saver klfcherr, dining with per1ence Insured free From, .. to 11" wide ilnd up Me-Igs County, et at. This SEI'TIC TANKS cleaned Modern l1ghts furnace , carpeted spore glass doors to patio 2 full 4 p m., cor11er of Rt, 7 and estimates Call 992 238-4 or to 5 fl. deep with or wllhoill action has been assigned Case NOW accepting plano students SonttoiiOn 992-3954 or 992 ptpe fumished. Under rood fire, sleeps 6 Excellent condi· Forest Run Rood Cancelled In baths, full ba.sement & (614)698·7257 Albany No 16,222 In the Common beginners, lntermedtotes ad· • 2~28 tlon and pr1ced to sell. Phone up to !2" ptpe size. bores case of re1n carport Only 531,000 Pleas court ot Mei~L~tY..J . vonced students Call 992 SEWING MACH INE Re1>91rs ser· 992·7210 WILL do roofmg, construction, Ohio d169, • 2270 vice, all makes 992 2284. The 2 Fom1lv Yard Sole Frldav and Ttle oblect of the complaint DRIVE.JN - Equipped for plumbmg and lleotmg No 1ob Soturdoy 9 00 o m 1111 5 p m Fobr1c Shop , Pomeroy 11 to determine heirs and AUCTION , Friday, 7 p m Lois of too Iorge or too small Pllone business . IMcludes land and Authorized Singer' Soles and 894 Pearl St . Middleport Oh1o , partition reel estate described new merchandise. Also, good 742 1348 Pomeroy , Ohio building NQw open Only Serv1ce We sllarpen Sc1ssors as follows, situated In Olive used tools and mise Auction lARGE Family Yard Sole olf Rt 7 992-2478 SIO,sOo Township, Meigs County, CARPENTER floormg cedmg House, Horton St. Mason . W EXCAVATING dozer, loader and before you get to Royol Oak 9-121 mo. pd. Ohio, ponehng Phone 992 2759 Va Pilon• (lo.) 773·5.t71 Park some furniture , sto"Jes bocklloe work. dump trucks Being In Section 35, Town 3, 4 BEDROOM Large and lamps Anhque bottles , KENNEBEC potatoes , 50 lb $3 50 and lo·boys for h1re will llau l OOZER work ond weld1ng Con Range 11 of the Ohio Com WALNUTS ore Cosh! Storhng Qc. double li ving room, fill dirt, to soil hmeslone and penv 's Purchase , and being mea clathes _and other m1sc . or 100 lb. $6.00 Bring contact James Persons Rt 1, Iober 4 we ore buying Block equipped kitchen, hot ' tne southeast ~uarter of the grol/el Call Bob or Roger Jef· BRADFORD Au~honeer , Com· 1tems, Bo.m 1111 • p m Oct 7 tamers Pllone 667-3737 or Racine , on Carmel Rood Walnuts at $4 .00 per hundred plete Servtce Pllone 9.t9·2487 water heat , 2 enclosed northwnt ~uarter of said fers do~ phone 992-7089 and 8th. pounds. Bring yout walnuts to 667·3'174 or 9.t9 2000 Racme, Oll1o, Critt S&CI Ion, end being described EXCAVATING . BACKHOES ANO porches Full basement n1ght phone 992·3525 or 992· Excelsior Salt Works, Pomeroy , YARD SAle , Saturday , Oct 9, 10 POTATOES and pumpktns C. W. In sarah R S1ansburv'swlll as DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. Bradford and large yard. Asking ~232 Ohio the a.:pper term an the north a m till evening Acrou from Proffitt, Portland , Oh1o Phone SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW $20,000 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR slde at Shade River. con roodt~de pork In Syracuse 80V ANO OUMP TRUCKS BILL 843-2"254 telnlng seventy (701 acre5 , FOUR Family Yard Sale at Richard Sweepers. toasters, 1rons. all PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 OAV Poulin residence bes1de Brad· GARAGE Sole, Saturday only 8 COAl for sole, $22 per ton Open more or less ; and belng MODERN J BEOROOMS small opphonses lawn mower, OR NIGHT . . bury School Man's women s, described In the Me los County o m. till 2 p: m. Clothmg ond '6 days p41r week orl(levenmgs -Wood-burning fireplace, neMt to State H1ghwoy Garoge Auditor's Duplicate-s u south cllildren s clothing coots and m1sc bellind Rock Springs Far further 1nforma110n coli nice kllchen. F~ll on Route 7 Pllone (614) 985east Of northwest 'I" con slloes, bedspr9Gds. curtains, Fo1rground on Twp Rd . 19 basement, 2 car attached 3825. (614)367-7338 talnlng so acres more or less p1cturea and lamps. maple follow 11gns garage. Family room & You are required to answer vanity gas heater quilting ElECTRIC stave, electnc dry•r tht complaint with 1M 28 davs nice lot. 534,000 , small WO!her, sewmg machme scrop, kitchen godgets Pridoy !after the lest publication of OCtober B . 9 a.m. till .t p m. breakfo5t set Phone 992 2856 . this notice, wh lch will be NEW LISTING - 2 acres, published once each week tor 1966 Ford Plokup truck $500 Also garden and room for pony. SilC conucutlve weekS The .PLEASURE HORSES and pomes horse tro 1er, $.t50 Phone (614 ) 1 3 bedroom home, 2 car l11t publlcet.lon will be made also will bvy llors•• ond 698-32W oo. 0~1 . I, 1976 ond lho 21 garage. Only 55,000. pomes. Phone (61<) 698·3290 ~=~:::_---=-=-c---:---;;-:· diVI for answer will start on STOCK FARM-157 acres, Ruth Reeves SWEET potatoes A W lew1s Rt that date . 60 traetor land, 2 farm 124, Racme, Oh1o . Phone a.t3 SAT., OCT. 9 In case of vour fa ilure to AKC R•g1stered Saint Bernard __.,~.o3~2c,__---;---;:----:;:;:-:::::· ponds, good old 3 bedroom answer or otherw ise respond Pupp1es, 2 male, 1 fema le 3 GAS and Od Sales ond Serv1ce, 24 as required by the Oklo Rules house, bath, wood burnmg 9:00to Dark months old Strong and GREEN beans for sole. ptck rou• llours Phone 843-2165 or 843ot Civil Procedure Judgment fireplace lleolthy Pkcne (304) 773·5.t05 own . 2 m1l es be ow by default will be rendered 2341 '"'I 5 2310 Pt PI t Ravenswood Ferry , Oov1d Yost against you for rtllef All size clothing. or ("""" 67 ' , eosan ' or Delbert Patterson, Portland near LAND 70 acres BUSINESS bu1ldmg plus hvmg demanded In this complaint W Va Household Darwin and lots at Five qua r te r~, acreage ava1loble LARRY E SPENCER, misc. ~A IN Ohio AKC Reg Beegle pups $<tO Clerk of Cour 1$, items. Low Prices. Must see to appreciate For apPoints 1 POMEROY, O. PhoMe992-3717. TWO corn grovdy be~s . w1re corn com moM Pleas court potnlment, co11985·3306 crib •a ft elevator. Andrew Mel as county, Ohl!) MINERALS-136acres 1n APPALOOSA more br•d to Ap· Cross letart Falls. Phone 247 NEIGLER Bu1lding Supplies for HOW ABOUT these <9 1 3,1o,,·7 ,24,ooJ o,e,61c FAIRLAN . Lebanon townsillp. poloosa 5 yrs old S300 2852 buildmg houses cob1nets . apples? New aluminum 882 3262 plumbmg Phone 949·2508. siding, new carpeting, new Middleport, Ohio Phone (J04) · HAY Phone 985·•271 ofler 6 P m.. PORTLAND- 3 bedroom Roc1ne Oh1o . BEAGLE rabbtl dogs all ages, paneling, new F .A. home on large leve l lot. NOTICE Of SAVE ON storied and trained Pllone 1976 M C F Gypsey trylloul boot furnace, new storm APPOINTMENT Nice bath, modern kitchen 742·2521 with 1976 Chrysler 75 h.p. all with 3 windows , Cast No 21950 with stove, F.A. otl furnace motor To pay off or toke over CARPETING bedrooms, formal dining , Estate ol Crttd · Janes, GENTLE more ponv 35 mclles , 5 payment5, Reason for selling, and new 2 car heated SMALL farm for sole,-10% down, full basement w garage. DtCtlltd. yepn old. First SIS, Pllone 992 tllneu m fomtly Pllane m • Notice Is l'lereby given that TtiUNOERBIRD hubcap, brown ac· garage. $17,000. owner financed. Monroe Coun· Roofed wide porch 7210 5126. John T Wolfe of R eclne, Ohio, W E H A N D L E ty, W . Va. Phone (30~) 772· 'lver JUST overlooking cents, betwttn Mit;tdleport has been duly appointed EXCLUS IVE LISTINGS 3102 0 , (304)772-31J7 200 000 BTU Hail fuel oil furnace $18,500.00. INSTALLEO and Heck's on Stat• Route 7 E11.ecutor of the Estate of ONLY FOR YOU. ''" • '-~~=====-?"';--~ complete Cali BA3 · 2~ after 5 RECREATION CENTER RogulorS1U5 Reword. Phont 992·735-4 Creed Janes, deceastd, tate of COUNTRY farmland wilh secludp.m - established a number of Meigs County, Ohio ed woods, water and good ac· Creditors art reQuired to WOULD the party whc found a 3 AND 4 RM furMislled and un· 1975 Duster 6cvlmder automohc , PARTIALlY f1mslled llouse 3 years. doing a very good Sq. Yd. cess m Monroe County W Yo billfold belonging to Gilbert K f lit their claims with uld furn1slltd opts. Phone 992 business BUY THIS AT p s , vinyl top, 15,000 mil•s, ex· bedrooms 2 naif baths , locoted $1 000 down . call (30<) 772· Smith pleas• call {6U ) 446· fiduciary within four months Evorydoy money saver. s.a.o. THE RIGHT PRICE. 3102 ., (304)772-3227 cellent ~ondition $2500 Two m Racine on a 62xl19 lot . 0110 Cated this 4th day of Oc Good choic. colors. PLAINS A TUPPERS twin siz• moltress•s, excellent $4200. Phone 992·7081 Iober 1CI76 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt MORNING Star Hgts Buy 1 o<:rQ • new home at just $22.900.00. MannPno D WebSter condit1 on Portable fflgldolre 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. 3 Bedroom 'I both, ut1hty room, 1 12 or I! Ft. tract of land . W1ll arrange for Judge Built from the ground up dishwasher 1n workmg ccndl · car garage total electric, 115)( large lots wltll concrete patios, f1ndncmg and small down pay· Court of Common Pleas, lion $10 Can be seen at 748 lnot a 2 wide or slab), 3 sidewalks, runners and off 115 lot, Hutch150n Sub· men! to build o home of your Probate Division AVERAGE $40 on evening or High St., Middleport after 5 Dlvis1on lovely BRs, colored str••t parking Phone 992·7.t79 1101 a, 15, 20 Jtc Rutlond Phone 742 cho1ce Lee Const ruction , afternoons demonstroting pm ceramic bath !copper Groen, gold, rod, blue, rvll. 2869. Phone 992 3454 o• (61~) ~~6 ONE bedroom aportmtnts at --~ guaranteed toys and gifts. No ---plumbing), beautiful Do II yourotlf, with 9568 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport cash lnvestm1nt, no delivery or kitchen, garage, 92 A. podding, S7.95 sq. yd. With for SIOot montllly plus tlec or collecting. Computen do you SALE ground $130 Including electtlc. LOWER podding lnstolltd $1.95 paperwork . Call 949 2803 or RUTLAND - Like new New wood.burnlnQ stove. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. squore vord. ' Wl.-'2971 Also booking partlet . Reg. S211.9S Inside, 2 large BR, colored Convenient to shopping an C.ll742-2211 NowS238.9S bath, large living R., all SOMEONE to dean 3 llomes on a Third and Mill Str..ts 1n Mld· TALK TO regular basis one near carpeted & paneled, dleport. Brand new high quali- How fuol oil stove, Reg NEW LISTING- 113 acres farm, 80 acres til lable Snowville, one near Pomerov WENDELL GRATE basement , porch, level lot. ty opartm•ntt See tile $372.37 land. nlee 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & bath, all one IM Middleport References ONLY 112,000.00. C.r.RPET CONSULTANT manager at Apt 16, or call Now$322 37 hardwood floors and basement Barn and other requlntd. Minimum $2.50 hour· 992·7721 OUR FIRM ly, Phone M·6651 or {6U) outbuildings, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go New Co-op w•ter softener Is re.dy to assist you, sales AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart· Reg. $349.95 NowS289.9~ Located near Che~ter, call for appt do not lust happen - they ments , 1 bedroom aport· are made. nttded to hve In or mentt, $100 ptr month, 2 I uoed Homellte chain NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own stoy doya witll small cllildrtn HENRY E. CLELAND bedroom apartments, $133 per SIW 1200 golfcourse? Here's~~chanc~ for you or your frl.enqs 'hono 992·6025. BROKER month. Phone992·3273 , to own a nice rolling golf cQurse, S0'12 acres, 9 greens, 1 used McCUfiOIIgh chain B«ANCH MANAGER TRAINEE ONE bedroom mobile home, SIW nice moaern club house, outbuilding with all sproylng MASON IIOWLING CENTER $7~ UMusual opportunity to become odultl only . Phone 992·5535 and seedfng equipment, needs some mowing and a Wtd......T. Afltmoon auoclated with a leoding fast Women 1 Lugut little repair work on golf course This could be Pome1111 Landmark growing consumer finance 2hdroom troller, Brown's Troller Sttttembtr 2t, 1976 purchased with the 113 acres listed above and Park. Phone 992-332-t company doing butlna11 In 20 Jack W. Ca.-say, Mi'. W L developed ~nto a beautiful 18 hole golf course. call fo~ stat... We train you In all 3 Bedroom trailer Furnished or Misfits 30 10 Phone 992·2181 appl. p:hoset of work lnvolv1ng con· unfurnith.d Phon• 7•2·31 :n. Lalocomers 28 12 1umer credit. You will contact SP ECf.r.L - , bo<iroom and aitachedl garage, tofal · Rool<lt1 26 14 our cuatomen both In and out· 2 bedroom farm house . Phone • electric home under construction on.V2 acre lot. OWner Gultwrdusfers 26 14 985·3863 ~. 000 ITU Warm Morning Stove side th• office and learn to • Mon •• Tues •• Wed. Glcibtfrotters 20 20 will finish In 30 ilays lor buyer or will sell "as Is". May Used I wmter, like n.w, $175 work with merchan.ts In a 2 Bedroom mobile hom• furnish· Pvnomlle 16 24 PhoMe take trade. Loc~tod near Chester. _ Q: 00 t115: DO 992 .7354 friendly wet, you will help peo· ~. utilitiat paid to respontl· Allundtrs . 12 :w COOL VILLE :_ Nice mod. brl~~ home contal nl ng three pi• with their personal ble porty only. Phone 992· SUPER C Farmoll Ford ll.avy duty Unprtdlctablts 6 34 bedrooms, dining room,llvfng roomiwlth fireplace, lull finance• Starting solory w1ll Thursday 8 Hl12 noon · High teem series 76/JJ loader. International com mttt th. needs of you and your basemen! with gori5f1e, large front porch, nat gas Globetrotters 1214; plant" Phone J6U) 667·3652. family new In a few short USED FORESTRY EQUIPM~T furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home La tecomers 1206, Misfits Timb<trtad< 2300 Skiddor: John Cool•illt y.an you con earn w~l above with appro• 5,12 acres of land, fruit trees and shade _1199, DMre .woe Skldder, Petti nt IN DASH 23 Ghonnel C8. om·fm · averap Our company pro· trees surrounding 'It Plenty of garden space, good High .team game SujMr 8 Cory Lift. Mor,bark 48 mpx rodio, 8 tra<:k stereo. Cell motes from within. Previous fishing area close by, located In Coolville, Ohio Priced • Globtlrolttrs 462; Misfits ln. Chlp·Poc COntaCt Don 99'2·3965 experience not neceuary . 443; Laltc:omera 411. at only 532,000. Ca ll now. ' Mutt be a high school Graves or Lyons Equipment 1 =G,:'R~A~IN~fod ~b<t :-e-;-f.--:3~-; 5c lb~P;;:h:o:::: :ne . •High ltid. serltl ~ Bunny co., Inc Circleville, Ohio •• ... Close Sat. At 5 p.m ' • graduate, have ear and be will· 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern I'" story house, 3 br., 985 198 Estel42t; Phyllis Gilkey •22: 4311S. Phono (6141 596 4769 or ing to r•locat•. lniUatlve and .,; dining room, fire place, full basement, nice porches Nancy Nelson m. {6U) A74·602S. HOOVER 1pin dry~r washer h · ambition pof off, Exceptional and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green gra,. High ltid. Gllmt - l'h\>llls cellent cohdltton, reosonpblt employ" Phone Mr. Gilkey 179; Pat Mossman and pine trees around 11. Watch the large bass swim Phone 9..9.2523. Snodgrass at 992·21 11 172; Bunny Estes 164. along In fhe clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES, ' SHOOTING Match , 1ust off Rt 7 1 sell 137,500.00. Spill Olnverslons: Jenny 300 WEST SECOND STREET, Carpenter 3-7; Phyllis Gilkey niCir Rock Spnngs Ctmefery POMEROY, OHIO. AN EQUAL 742;2>11 AIINOLDGNAt 1: . RUlY.!fO • CALL JIMMY DEEM949·2388 lucky 7 Gun Club, Sunday, 12 2·7; Oet Bond 5-7; Pat Of'POIITUNITV EMI'LOV!R . Mossman 5·10. .. PQVENTION . WEEIHN;T3·9 .. Abi!Ott I "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" 992-2.174 TEAFORD a ••• , Pomeroy. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY o. Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 VEGA GT. CPE. 5189~ Local owner, 4 cyl., automatic, power steer ing, radio, air condl11oned, good 11res. 197l CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495 H T. cp~, good I ~res , radio, V·8, aulomatl c, P S , P B , bucket seats, runs good, needs ~ lnt GLEN R. 1973 Pontiac Lemans Sport, factory air, automatic, p.s., p.b., clean and sharp. $2495 1973 Mercury Montego 4 dr., factory ,. air, p.s., p.b., automatic, vinyl roof ...................•..•......•....... $1795 1972 Buick Skylark, 4 d~ .• factory air, p.s., p.b., clean ................. $1995 1969 Ford Mustang ....... , .......... $795 11968 Chevrolet Chevelle convertable, V-8, 3 speed with over drive ....... $795 TRENDIER MJRK BILl PUWNS . STREET SALE E DRIVE HI-LO SHAG $10,95 501 NYLON ~ -- CENTRAL REALTY CO. . BOWLING •.:~::~ ,;;-=:-;.;;;;;;.;;;,;;;;.,__ - . RUnAND · FURNITURE • .! ,t ••• '1 ••• FRIDAY TIL ·8 • ..••••••••••. . '*""" A GOOD SELECTION OF CARS UNDER $500 .,I -~"C·_ _ . -~-- - • I "--~------------..J l 1969 1971 1969 1966 1967 1966 Dear Helen: We have, a good froend woth one annoying habit. She's always late. Here's what I've ll'ied: • 1. Talked It over with her tactfully, told her it bothers and btcmvenlences me, but she simply says in her family lateness is accepted. 2. Referred her to magazine articles which gave reasons for persistent tardiness (host!llty, etc .). She just laughs. Says "lime" shouldn't be that important. Yet she and her lnisband manage to arr1ve at plays or concerts before they start. 3. Tried to change myself from one who is prompt. It doesn't work- I can't like myself when I'm bothering otbers. 4. Make my appointments with her a half hour earlier than the aAJO!nted time. She catches on . If I let HER decide what lime we shall meet, she's still a hall-!tour to an hour late. Usually thia involves other people, so everyone is upset. Most annoying of all is her habit of phorung me roght at tl!e lime she said she would arrive (not 15 mmute8 earlier, for example) with, "I'll be a little late" and some silly excuse or none at all. My husband has had 1t•with this family and refuses to socialize with them after several long waits with dinner. But I enjoy her company. To her, showing up late isn't an issue. To me it is. Is there any way, short of dropping her, that I can make her aware how she bugs me? And change her' Roger Riebel 985-4100 Located ?n St. Rt. 7 Dear Helen: As an attractive, 24-year-old single woman, I agree with these happily single people who take what's offered, no slrmgs. I am currently Involved w1th a 31-year-old married man. I was attracted to him because he wore his wedding band and was proud of it. Our relationship is open and honest, with plenty of sex (something his wife long ago loSt Interest in) . He will never leave her or his children because If the most impol1ant need were satisfoed he would never have strayed. Wmnen, take it frmn me: you can provide a lovely home, friends, beautiful kids, but if you refuse his most manly need, watch out! That's why there are so many of us happy singles ar9und to love those warm, compaSI!fbnate, very married husband~ whose wives "are terrific, but ... " - GET WITH IT OR IT'S OVER Dear Helen : M~ l!lfe said she could feel romantic again If I'd lose weight: !lost weight. Then she said it was my tobacco breath. I stopped smoldng. Then she said we should do more· things IDgether- this would bring back her sex urge. We joined a dance club, and golf every weekend. I'm healthier than I've been In years. But my wife still Jn{ers,JooMy Canon's show. What am I doing l!fOIIg! LOSING HOPE Dear L. H.: Correction: What is your WIFE doing wrong? Not every. thing: she's made you considerably more heai!hy, but now she'd better read the above two leiters and "Gel With It!" - H. YARD SALE SET Solon 710, aand 40, will hold 1 rard aale Saturday lJeclnnlng at 10 a.m. at the' home of Mary Martin, 2 Coal St., Pomeroy. Large men's clothes, size 42, includlng overalls and other items will be for sale. Ray Riggs Otester, 0. \> MEMBERS OF Shade River Masonic Lodge are asked 19 meet at the haU at 10 a.m. Saturday to repair 11111 1 roof. CARNIVAL Saturday at Riverview Elementary, ReedBvllle, Dinner at 5 p.m. Carnival at 7 p.m. Public invited. ~· SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Carleton Church Sunday. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service. Basket dinner at noon. AI· ternoon services at 2 p.m. Christian singers of Point Pleasant IDd GOI(lel Tones of Chester along with other singers will be featured. 2-24 officers sb New officers were Installed at a recent meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Installed were Carolyn Dalley, president; Lena Basham, secretarytreasurer; Clara White, mission study chairman; Donna Spencer and Rachael Lefebre, co-chairmen for mission auppol1, and Sylvia Zwilling and Rhojaan McClure, co-chairmen for mlalion action. Projects piaMed 'for the coming months include making tray cards for 'l'hanUglving, Cllrlstmaa and • Easter for the hospital and nu~ home and gift boxes for the residents of the nursing home for Cllrlstmas. The next meeting was announced for Oct. 18 at wblch time a project work session will be beld. SO\]THEASTERN OHIO Black Lung Assn. meeting, Sunday, Jack Ward's recreation room with James F . Kldd, Glouster, presldenl, to be on band. Doors open at 12 noon; all members asked to attend. ' . 1972 FORD. PINTO WAGON............ s1695 -. ,. cyl.. auto trans 76 Olds Cutlass Wagon, air.. .............. '5995 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...........'1695 6 eyl , aut ~ trans .• very clea n. 76 Olds Cutlass Sup. 4 or., air....... :.. .. '5695 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................. '629 ~ 1973 CHEVY VEGA ....................... '1495 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe ............... '3295 4 cyl , auto trans. •• " . 1 74 Pontiac Lemans. power & air.. .. ...... f3495 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR. ···• ··· ····•··•·• ·· 74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr........... '3895 0 cyl. , auto. trans 74 Vega Hatchback Cpe.................... 11995 1972 CHEVY CAPRICE ......, .............'1995 74 Vega GT Cpe. •.......................... '1995 Alr., auto tr:ans .• p.s ..-p.b. 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 1972 GALAX IE 500 ........................'1495 Air , p.s, p.b 74 Olds 98 lS Power and air .............14895 FORD PINTO ........................ '1895 73 Buick ~25 UmHed HT Cpe ............. '3195 .. 1973 4 cyl std trllnS 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air............. '1595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe............. . '2395 1971 PLYMOUtH VALIANT....: .........'1495 6 cyl , auto trans. 2·73 Ford LTD 4 Dr, air............. ....... '2695 ' 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & aic .... 13495 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .......... '2995 Air., aulo. tr'ans., very clettn 73 Olds Cutlass' Sup. Cpe................... 13495 72 ChiJSier Newport Royal ..................'1495 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT... .......11995 Black fi nish , ai r , auto- trans. 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr••.•-:.................... 11295 1 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air............. 12295 1974 CHEVY lh TON PICKUP. ........... 3295 6 cyl. std. trans .• low mileage. 72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe ................ '2495 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr., air ................... 11395 1974 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP.......... .'3595 v e, 4 sp tran s 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air.•••.•• .11995 MANY MORE 11 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., power & air ......... 5895 Save Now on a 1976 Pinto, Mustang, or Maverick. 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ......... '895 See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp 71 Ford Pinto 2 Dr., sharp ................ '1095 or Melvin Little For a good deal on a new or used vehicle 70 N0Vi1 .2 Dr., 4 speed .....................189_5 Open Evenings Tll7:00 Excepl Thurs. and Sat. 70 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., air ................. '595 Closed Sunday 69 Olds 88 Cpe. ............................. '395 69 V.W. Bug .•••••.•••.•..•...•.. •••••••. ••.• '695 68 Cutlass SuPJeme 4 Dr.............. •••· '795 Middleport 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & air.......... '995 ... 1295 DAN THOMPSON FORD Karr & Van Zandt Social Calendar FRIDAY BAKE SALE and rwrunage sale at Racine Car Wash, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Racine Base~ll Assn., with proceeds going to new •unlfonns now on order. . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Fnday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Material objectove rught to be obaerved. District chairman, Mrs. Emily Frazier will be a guest. Refreshments are to be served by tjle Middlepol1 members who are to take either sandwiches or cookies. HAPPY - HARVESTERS, Trinity Church social room, 7-30 Friday night. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Episcopal parish house, pomeroy, with program on quilts by Betty Milhoan. SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE, 8·11 p.m. Saturday, Portland Grade School sponsored by Senior citizens Golden Age Club. Music by String. dusters; callers, Cora Millon and Glenn Lamberl. Children under 12 free, adults, $1. Refreshments. SOUP AND bake ' sale, Syracuse Firat United Presbyterian Church aMex, Saturday ~eglnnlng 11:30 a.m. sponsored by Guldlng Star Council 12~, Daughters of America. Take containers for carry out orders. FISH FRY for members and families of Modern , Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, Burllngbam, at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Jane Brown, R. N., county tuberculosis nunoe, oqieaker. Meat and beverage fumished by camp; door prize to be given. Families lo take • covered dish. USED CARS See one of lhese courteous salesmen: Pe!e Burr.is. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvtn Keebaugh. RIGGS USED CARS Dear Prompt: • Since your "ooe-woman late late show" can be prompt for plays and concerts, ot's evident she puts her frieiXIB in a different category: THEIR time Is unimportant, therefore they'll always wait for her. So prove her wrong! Go ahead without her. If it's lunch at your home, serve on schedule and give her cold leftovers without an excuse. , If she's to meet you at 1 p.m. don't h.otng around past I: 10. This may not cure a congenitally late person, but at least it will get your point across. And you'll no longer feel manipulated, as you'll be In command of the situation. -H. +++ Ford Torino Ford 4 dr. Wagon Ford 4 dr ., Galaxie Chevy 4 dr. Chevy. 2 dr. 2 dr. New Midland Base or Mobile 23 Channel CB. '175 PROMPT ltUnAND FUINITURE • 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• roof ...•.••••...•..•..••••••: •...••.•..•.. $2495 1176 AMC HORNET 53995 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, deluxe equipment, w~itewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 mil es, showroom clean 1 I THANK YOU! 500 E. Main St. ., 1974 Ford Grand Torino, 4 dr. sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B .• vinyl roof $2595 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo, 350 V-8, i!Utomatic, factory air. P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, with sun roof, swing out bucket seats. AM-FM stereo. radial tires. Local owner a~d sharp. $3895 1973 Ford LTD, 4 dr., factory a1r, P.S., P.B .• vinyl roof, tilt wheel . $2495 1973 Dodge Polara 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 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 318, V-8, a~,~tomatic, P.S., P.B., vinyl roof, sharp ............. $1895 1971 Ford Torino, 4 dr., station wagon. factory air, automatic, P.S., P.B., rack on her back .......... :.. $1495 1973 Buick LeSabre custom 2 dr., H.T., factory air., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defog·ger, 4 new tires: $2595 197301ds Delta 884dr., H.T., factory air, automatic, p.s., p.b .• vinyl .SMITH NELSON MOTORS Southeastern Ohio Co. .. ' CARS given In the public Interest by the dedicated men of the area volunteer fire deparlments , Smith Nelson Motors would like to exlend ·· a s incere and deep -felt ' M&G Tru§.Raftels HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE RATED Of th e many hours ,, '~ VALUE In Appreciation - . ., DAN lHOMPSON FORD "You'l) Like Our Quality Way 01 Doing Business" 992-534aGMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Untll6:00- Tll6 p.m. Sat. ·' " ·," '' .· ,," . .· t' ' ~ ,.I• ·' ,, .. .. Fall festival schedule· " ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FESTIVAL " At The Outdoor Theatre Paul E. Waper, Emcee Friday, Oct. B 3:00 Monnajean Mcllwaln-Sololat 3:16 Hillfolk Dancers 3:45 Song Spinners • 4:15 Gay 90's Band 4:45 Monnajean Mcllwatn-Soiolst 5:00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass 5:30 Wagon Wheelers-Square Dancers Saturday, O.lober 9 8:30 Hlllfolk Dancers 10:00 Wellston H.S. Band 10:30 Monnajean Mcliwaln-Sololst 10:45 Cochran Famli~-Biuegrass 11:30 Song Spinners 12:00 Gay 90'a Band 12:30 MonMjean Mcllwaln-Sololst 12:45 Cochran Family- Biuegr88S I :30 Song Spinners , 2:00 Gay 90'3 Band 2:30 Country Twlm 2:45 Moonajean Mcllwaln-Sololst S: 00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass 3:30 Song Spinners THE WA'I'CIIIIBN, abon, wiD Cllnduct operation 4:00 Hlllfolk Dancers evangelize thll -and at 11111 Zion Church ol Christ, ~ · 30 Moonajean Mel Iwain-Soloist Harrisonville Road. Tire special services will be held at 7 4. 45 Cochran Famlly- Biuegrass p.m. lhls evening through Sunday. Don KeMedy, host 5·15 Wagonwheelers mlnister, extends an Invitation to the pubUc. Sllllllay, October 10 9:30 Sacred Muslc-Soog Spinners and Moonajean Mcilwain !47TH HOMECOMING of Strauu, Mra. DOIUla Byer 10:00 Worship Service- Rev. Paul Hawks; Rutland Church of Chrlat, and Mrs. Juanita · Bachtel, Sololst-Jqyce Hawks Sunday beginning at 9:30 refreshments. 11 :00 Cochran Family- Bluegrass ao~Jl.J afternoon service 2 TUESDAY 11:30 Song Spinners p.m. with special singing WINDING TRAIL Garden l2:00 Gay 90's Band from area churches; publlc Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 12:30 Mmnajean Mcllwaln-Soloist Invited. home of Mrs. Suaie Miller. 12:45 Cochran Family- Bluegrass HOMECOMING AT New olficera will be Installed I: 30 Song Spinners Flatwoods United Metbodlst by Mrs. Addalou Lewts. For 2:00 Gay 90'a Band Churcb, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. roll call members are to 2:30 Hlllfolk Dancers basket dinner; afternoon display either a apeclmen or 3:00 Moonajean Mcllwaln-Sololst service, 2 p.m. featuring the a spray of muma. The 3: 15 Cochran Family- Bluegrass "Praise the Lord" slngeno program by Allee Thompaon 3:45 Song Spinners from Kingston, Ohio, and , will be "Spice Up Your Hall." 4: 16 Country Twins other talent; public invited. 4:30 Moona1ean Mcllwaln-Sololst EASTERN High School SONGFEST AT the Chester band booatera will meet at· ~: 45 Gay 90's Band Churcb of God, 2 p.m. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high 5:15 Cochran Family- Biuegr88S featuring the Coy Family, school. Parents of all band Field Demoutrallops ' Waverly; Eternal Youth members are invited . Complete shows at 11 :00, 1:00, 3:00 Slng~rs, Wellston; Gospel Lew McClure's Wild Turkey Calling EASTERN LOCAL Band Tones Quartet, Chesler; Roy Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Trick Mules-{they answer questions and jump fences) Dickens and Family, at higb school. Parents of all Bradford's Border Collies (herding sheep and ducks) Waverly. Public invited. band members asked to Geoffrey Phillips, World Ctampion §beep Shearer Evangelistic services at 7:30 attend. Willer DemonstraUou p.m. Simday with Rev. Paul Complete shows at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 MEIGS COUNTY Council Coy, guest speaker. •· Logrollin8 (amateurs Invited to participate) on A8lng meeting, 9:30 a.m. Watercraft demonstrations Tuesday at senior • citizens ''MONDAY Honesbot Pltcblag ' center, Pomeroy; Election ol SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Saturday and Sunday only at 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 officers. All peraons 55 and Boosters Monda~, 7:30 p.m. Ouuppiooship Reno Family older Invited. at higb school. All Interested At tbe C-'ry Millie Cellter , IJ'!I:SODB urged to attend. Country Expressl01111 • Hlllfolk D8ncers • Morgan'• WESTERN B(i(WCISCW!i~· Raiders • Country Twins • Country Stores. Monday, 8 p.m. at Roush . BAKE SALE SET Frlda7, Oelober B,la School, Seulor,cttllenllllll Tolll' Baa Dar Landing. A rwrunage and bake sale UNITED METHuDIST will continue through Women, Heath Church, tomorrow at the E.M .S. Middleport, 7:30 p.m. building behind Veterans Monday at the church. Mno. Memorial Holpltal. The sale Beulah Jonea to have Ia sponsored by the Wqmen's to 5 (CLOSE devotions; Mrs. Euvetta Auzlllary of the bolpitat THURS.l-EAST COURT Bechtle, Pfogram, and Mrs. Baked goods are still being MAry Rinehart, Mrs: Beulah accepted. • l .' ., • ' �_, 10- The Daily.Sert: .... l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday,'Oct. 8, 1976 Three injured in auto wreck Three persons were injured •n a traffic accident at 7:45 a.m. Thunday attbe junCtion of Rt. 32S and 3:i in Raccoon 'l'wp. . • Ta-.en to the .\lolzer Medical Center iD a SEOEMll ambulance were Judy C. mvely, 21, Bidwell, Erruna L. Holtz, 41, Wellston, and Rlta Gehring, 31, Wellston , a passenger in the Holtz car .. MEIGS TltEATRE CLOSED FOR . VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE According to the Gallla Meigs P~ State Highway the Holtz car turned !ell Into the path of car operated by Judy C. Hively. There was heavy damage. Holtz was charged wlth failure to yield the- right of way. Betty L. Crump, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to yield following an accident at 7: 20 p.m. on Georges Creek Rd. The patrol said the Crump car pulled into the path of a vehjcle operated .by MichaeL · D. Bane, 11, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. A single car accident oc· curred on Rt. 32:i, two miles north of Rt. 35 where Gregory C. Koffman , 21 , Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the higlllvay then overturned. Mabel. E. Maynard, 50, Utile Hocking, was charge!~_ wlth failure to yield the right FISCAL. or way following a ml.tllap·on Rt. 7, three tenIIlii or a mile north of township road 289. The patrol said Maynard's car p)l!led from the right striking a vehicle operated by Orville C. Bibbee, 63, Coolv!Ue. Roger A. Rossi , 31 , Cheshire, was charged with failure to yield following an accident at 10:20 p.m. on Rt. 1. . Named as respondents .. were the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. (CEI) and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in the complaint brought by a coalition of groups collectively named Air show opens with breakfast pomeroy natio.na bank the bank of the century · established 1872 4PPEAR · McARTHUR - McArthur's aMual air show will be staged Sunday at the Vinton County Airport. A breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. and barbecued chicken dinners al ; r a.m. The air show will be held from I to 4:30p.m. and during these hours the field will be closed to traffic. Among the featured per· formers in the show will be personnel from the King's Island air show, Sanford Bond, John Lynch, three girl parachute jumpers who work · . as a team, · besides other · parachute jumpers. There also will be gilders and balloons featured during the · event. The airport is located seven mlles north · of McArthur on Route 93. FIRST TIME A "INN PLACE" QUINTESSENCE II (Continued from page 1) crowd while a recording of his theme song ''Wby Not the , Best" was played over a loudspeaker system. Carter received a mixed reception when he addressed a women's group in Los Angeles. He won long appii.use when he said: "The Civil Rights Act not only liberated blacks, it liberated whites, and when the Equal Rights Amendment is passed, . it will not . only liberate women, it will also liberate men." · Pleasant Valley llospltal DISCHARGES - l\lrs. Virginia Watson, Galli~llo: Marie Harris, Poir Pleasant; Mrs._ Jame> Johnson, Middleport; Mrs. William Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Leonard Stems, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Beaver, Gallipolis; Elmer Henson, Buffalo ; James Sturgeon, West Columbia; Mks. Denvek Grady, daughter, Robertsblirg; Ronald Stein, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Nelson DeVault, Leon; Charles Young, Point Pleasant; Thelma Tbevener~ G&Uipolis; Mrs. Melvin Freeman, Cheshire; and Mr~. Floyd Carson, Middleport. ASK TOWED A marriage license ~as been issued to Daniel l •I Holler Medical Center Richards, 19, Rt. ·. (Diacharges, Oct. 7) Pomeroy, and Tammy Lynn Judy Blazer, Hoom llond, Knittel, 16, Pomeroy. c.mmett Bunch, Ben Casey, James Cochran, Sr., Rue Ann MARRIAGES ENDED Cox, Arbules Dalton, Mn. The marriage of Dorothea Clark Davis and son, Patty L. Davis, Middleport and Davis, Murven Deweese, Harold Michael Davis, Andrea Dillard, Goldie Middleport has been Downey, Claud Dray, R\Lisell .diSsolved In Meigs County Gregory, Nora Harrel, Sarah Common Pleas Court. The Harrison, Jean Head, Sophia court has granted divorced to Henry, Elza Kallner, Hope Bfrdle Fields from Lawrence Keller, Sandra Miller, G!Ua Fields, and to Patty Doerfer Mooney, Marilyn Moore, from Henry Doerfer. John Moriarty, Mrs. Gary Owens and daughter, Einl!y Peyton, Tamarl Plants, LODGE 10 MEET Elmma Ravencraft, Joseph RACINE - A regular Rife, Inez Saults, Woodrow meeting of Racine Masonic Saunders, Nancy Sheets, Lodge 461, F&AM, will be Henry Sherman, Roy Sorrell, held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A Rosa Stollings, John Terrell, special program is planned to Mabel Tha'lton, , Mrs. honor past masters and Raymond Thomas and .· James J . Harbage, past daughter, Mrs. Alva Viers grand master, will be speaker. All Master Masons and son, Anderson Vltitoe, Lucllle Watson, Charles are invited. Williams, Michael Wingfield, Carolyn Woodruff. (Bir1hl, Ocl. 7) Mr. and Mn. Harry Scott, son, Ravenswood, W. Va;; Mr. and Mn. John Fulker· son, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spradling, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mn. Robert Parsons, son, Racine. Frigidaire laundry ·Pair NEfti HALF Wash one pieceor up to an 18-lb load in this . Frigidaire Heavy Duly ' Washer. Matching Dryer oilers a 2-posltlon Fabrics s.eleclor, Timed and No Heat cycles. · THE MEIGS INN '. ' ' ' . I ~. ' ,, ,. ... ~ ... . ) L---~----------~~~~--~--~~------u·: . ~ ~--~----------------~--------------------~------~: j: •• SYRACUSE · ' :• •=• • YOUNG NUMISMATIST David Brown, 15, Reedsv!Ue, Ohio, waited In line at the cafeteria in study during the American Numismatic Association senlinar held in Colcrado.Springs, Colo. recently. Brown won an all-espense paid scholarship to ljle ANA seminar for hla winning !~word easay on "Why I am a Collector." Fortyfour youtha ranging In age from 12 \o 17 won scholarships In a special Bicentennial year program funded by Franklin Mint Corporation. David ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. · ' " ~ •• •• • • • ..~ ., ' ... '· l~ .BOmiNG COMPANY -NEGLEt'T and re•'dents' ABUSE. Open dumping or solid waste materia l is unlawful. yet ci\lzens continue to dump refrigerutors. sofas, chairs and discarded · building material beside the collL'Clion boxes. This abuse iflvites rats and · other rodents as well as the county's population of stray dogs to feed off this garbage. The result is a situa tion endangering Meigs County residents' health. J ust because garbage has. been removed from an lndlvldual's home to a less noticeable area, doe.s not mea n that the m.aterlal is no longer a health problem. llat populations caMot be reduced as long as there ls a constant fooll supply. Meigs Cou n(y 's trash dloposa l problem is not center.'<i entlrely around the collectiimboxes. Every towqship In the co unty has its own supply of llleg•l durnf>lng areas . A new Ohio EPA tcgulatlon con· cernlng Solld Waste disposal requires thst stringent enforcement programs be initiated and persons not complying with the low be prosecuted. Any dumping site in eurtent use will . have. to ·com ply with these new · regulatlons. Landowners aUowlng ' this itlegol dumping to continue will be held responsible for removal. There ls only ONE legol landflll slte In the county. This site is located on Route l43 Just above the Route 7 bypass. This landflll ls county owned and paid for through residents' taxes. Meigs County l• fortunate that It lu" a well run lundflll fully adequate to lllL'Ill loca l needs for ri Solid Wasie Disposal facility. The Meigs County Commissioners have autOOrized the Health Department to An nounce that anyone bring ing refrigerators and sofas to the County (Continued on page 2) Yo,;r lTavitt!d Guest Re11ching More ~ntin~ tmts· Cloudy and cool today highs In the high SOs. Chane~ of rain sllght. Continued clondy tonight and Monday, sUghtly warmer, highs in the low 60s. · 'f'hHII J2,()()Q 'f'11 Ill j /if'.~ .Devoted To The Grellter Middle Ohi;) V11lley ;• PRICE 25 CENTS MIODLEPORHOMEROY ,•. Rlltl"'- I ~ . ' .,• • • •••' ., I; t t • . .-r. .I ~----~ ......_...........~---~•·'*'"I'""N . ·-~r·~·p_.fl~•,.,.;;... ~....,...,_....; .......,~,,..,..,,_.jJ ...~ ' ""¥·~•'"'0:·~ . wine Qub will he organized Homes tour set Mn. Paul HIIIIOD, ByraCUie; The Meigs County Ex•. Moore, Pomeroy; Mi. IDd . ~ taklni tile tour can· tension Office Is organizing a Mrs. Walter Crooks and Mr. urt at 1111 or tile el8llt county-wide 4-H Swine Club under the guidance of Mrs_ lflnnle Thornton, advisor. There wlll be .an organlzatlonal meeting Monday evening, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the County. Extension Olflce ln the basement ·of the County Home Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. All boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19, as of January 1,1971, are Invited to join. Those who want to join bot callnOt attend the meeting ' Monday evening, call 9923196. . (Cwtlnued from page I). and Mrs. Carl Horky In · Middleport and Mr. and Mn. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mn. James Guinther and Mr. and bom• and tlctetl at " •ch will be aftlllhle at lach of tile 1be IDIPI above llbow the .locaUona of th~ ham• Included 011 the tour. born•. .•. ' Orientation meeting noted · .., Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., Ia remlndlliC blgb school aenlor glrla of Milp and surrounding countlel of Ohio tbat the orientation meeting for all cionlellanll for tile 1971 Southeast Oblo Junior Miss Sclri!larabip Program Ia Sunday, Oct. 1• at the Meigs IM, Pomeroy. Cal:bgorles for the Junior Miss Program are: Scholastic achievement 15 FOURGIVEN HELP pet., judges conference II Four calls were answered pet., creative and per!OI'IIIII!i Thursday night. and Friday arts (talent) 20 pet., polle and morning by the Middleport appearance (evsnlng aown Etnergency Unit: at 6:20 p.m., to 574 Laurel St., lor TRICK·TREAT SET Michael Sellers, 15, taken to a RUTLAND - Rutland doctor by private car; at 6:46, Mayor Eugene Thomp1oil to Riverview Place for Nellie announced today trick . or Eblln, taken to Holzer treat night In the viDage Will Medical Center; to Cheshire be held Tbunday, Oct. ·21 at 10:08 p.m. for Earl Rich· from 6 tO 1 p,m. for chlldren man, taken to Pleasant 12 years and under. The lllren Valley Hospital,_and at 4:33 will sound to begin and ,end a.m. Friday to Bradbury for the 1evenlng's actlvitlea. Alice Johnson, having clif· Local fire department will flculty breathing, taken to assist in handling traffic and Veterans Memorial Hospital. watching the youngsters. routine) 15 pet., and youtll fltnela (ipOrts we~r routine); · 15 pet. " All bllh lchoollllllor glrll interlllted in entertnc but unable to altead tbe meellni . are to wrlle 1be Soutbeul· Oblo Junior Mila Scbolanblp · Procram, P. 0. lloJ: 104; Pomeroy, Oblo 46'711. REVIVAI.' PLANNED ~ PO.RTLAND - Revival aervtcea will be held at ~ Reorpnlied Church of~ of Latter Da Sahits Sunda . lhroucll Oct.~~ with aervl~ at 7:30 each evsnlng. Samuel Zonker, patriarch, Akrolj; Will be speaker. The publlc·w invited • MARCUMCOMING '' HYSELL RUN - Revlv.r · Mrvlcet will be held at tbe il1sell Run Free Metbodlii· Church SUnday through Oct~ · 17 with the Rev, Gene Maff cum, · Mt. Vernon, I~d e lpl8klnc at the 7:30 aervt~. each evenJnc. He will ~~· preaent vocar~eledlons. 1111 public Ill invited. · "•" . . -OPEN FRIDAY tiL' 8 P.M. Save all over the at the GALLIPOLIS - Two juveniles aged 14 and 15 were arrested Saturday by city police officers on two counts 01 breaking and entering and one charge or unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. According to investigating officers, the youths allegedly bro~e into t~e OhloValley Laundry on State St. and the Working . Man's Friend Service Station oil Eastern Ave . . Missing at the Laundry Building were old coins and two policemen's shirts . A transistor radio valued at $25 was taken from the service station. The youths were arrested In Jackson after wrecking a 1975 Chevrolet Malibu owried by Julius Preston, Jr., 125 State St, The car· was taken from his residence Frlday night . According to officers, some o( tiie ·old. coins taken from Ohio 'Valley Lsunary were found in ·the wrecked car. Oillcers here also Investigated· the · OLDFASHIONEDbean soup was prepared in huge ketUesby Hal Evans,.Bob thefi of a CB radio taken from a car owned Layne, ROger Williams and Cap Evans during Fridsy's activities of the fall by Nolan Thornton which was parked at festival aii!Ob Evans Farms. . the comer of Second Ave. and Grape St . (See page l·D for pictures by Keith Wilson) Robert Maithew, Lower River Rd. said he was allegedly attacked by three persons Friday night when he went _to his oar to get a raincoat during the Athens-Gallipolis football game. . , · . Meanwhile, Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday night investigated the theft of a bac~hoard and cervical collar taken from a Vinton County SEOEMS ambulance parked at the Hoizer Medical ' · GALLIPOLIS- Routine business was Inc. rate from $S to 13.20 per cubic foot for Center. acted upon here Friday during the fh:st short terril emergency gas. MEETING CHANGED meeting for newly appointed Gallla County Increases in medical insutance were POMEROY - A meet"'g of the School Superintendeni Thomas E. Hair· approved as follows : Employee rille from Meigs County Commissioners ston. · $2.24 to $:!.60; ,Dependent rate from $5.44 to scheduled lor Mond~y · wUI be held The Gallla County Local Board of $5.6S and ·total family rate from fl.68 to Instead on Tuesday due to the Monday Education approved a · resolution $9.25 per month. holiday when tbe courthouse wUI close authorizing Supt. Hairston and board clerk By a 3-2 vote, the board granted Uoyd lor tbe observan<e of Colninbus Day. Mrs. Naomi Beman to explore ·the L. DaMer; industrial arts Instructor at Howard Frank, county auditor, who Is posaib!Utles of Investing available Inactive Kyger Creek a six day leave of-absence officially clerk by law of the board monies to secure additional income lor the without pay. Voting no were Bruce Stout made tbe announcement. district as interest. and James C. Mitchell. Asimilar vote was Alao, of the couoty will be Supt. Hairston recommended and taken on an outstanding bill submitted closed OD Monday ill observance or the approval was given that a written progress from the Holiday Inn at Kanauga for the hollday. report for each school be sbmltted by Nov. North Central Evaluation team which last I. School progress reports are required by spring evaluated Kyger Creek Hlgh Section 3313.94 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. School. Stout and .Mitchell opposed lhst The reslgoatlon of Mrs. Bonnie motion. ~ Campbell, English Instructor at Kyger They also opposed travel mileage for ' Creek High School \vas accepted. The Hilary P. Grlffflths,lunchroom manager, board also affirmed the transfer .of to attend a . conference .sponsored by Rebecca Gibson from il regular teaching standard Food on Saturday, Oct. 9 end position to the Title I program. Sunday; ·Oct. 10. · ThO board granted James R. Harris, . Action on the employment of two Gallla County School Psychologist, pe~· ./~!;Li!Odl~a the district and two teachers mission to study 50-70 district schOOirylnS'delay until a special meeting. Supt. children (ages four to seven) (J~ _;,H~ttst id at agenda Preparation 'time, cooperation with Dr. Richard Hoffn'IM . I(, n~ed information and-or qualified Miami University. ·, ; '· · ' a~ndidates were unavailable. In other matters, the hoard apgroved . ..-~ an increase in the Columbia Gas of Ohio, . (Conunued on page 2) New superintendent .in first meeting of board banu l Elberfelds in P·om IN THE SHADOW OF THE GENERAL wlll document' the Impact of the~ mlUion Gen,. James M. Gavin power plant on rural southeastern Ohlo. The 3tknlnute film will air Friday, October 22, at 9:30 p.m. on PBS stallons WOUB-TV 20 and WOUC TV &4. Gavin Plant impact ·explor~d . • zn TV documentary Oct. 22 . . . CHESHIRE - "It's not going to srop worker!, pumping an estimated 125 to $30 here," said Mrs. Mildred Scott, a store million into a regional economy depressed owner in Cheshire. Mrs. Scott is ialking for hall a century. Yet area realdents are about the impact which America's search suspicious of coal·based prosperity whlcti for energy is having on her community. has ended abruptly in the past. "In the Shadow of the General," airing · Som·>feel the blessipg of an Improved Friday, oct: 22 at 9:30p.m. on WOUB-TV economy must be measured against t,he 20, documents the issues raised by c'On- plant's Impact, which reaches beyond struction of a .'9'0 million po\ver familiar concerns about air and ·water generating facility in southeastern Ohio. pollution, to problems of economic Experts say coal may be the a~swer to development and regional' planning. Coal, our current energy problem. Coal is ' heap it is said, is the dirtiest or all power and abundant. But It is also expensive to sources. ' transport and power companies are The hall·hour'film lntercuts scenes of building generating plants Closer to the . highly mechanized underground mining mines. In 1971 American Electric Power and power plant operations with selected the small community of c;heshire statements of concern expressed by Inas the site for their new General James M. dividuals who are Involved ln, or affected Gavin Plant. . by, the facillty. Among those Interviewed The new deep mines which fuel the plant are power company officiala, workers, a may eventuaUy employ over 2.000 retiredocoal mln'!l', a United Mine Work!"s I CPeanut Brigade to I .' .GALLIPOLIS - · The Ga1Ua CoiUity' Hlllorlcal Society will spon1or a receptloo ot 81. Peter'• Epilcopal Church at 3 p.m., following the Hlltorlcal Society'• regular mOIIIhly meeting whleh starts atl:30 p.m. Sunday, October 17 marklag tile IMih birtllday of GaDipclla, · · · Ii was <11 IIIII date In 1790 tllat the Freacb 500 debarked at the Palt Froot and eslablllbed lbe~~~~elva In tbe Ill log cabl111 (located w'bere the City Park now Is) wblcb bad been built at tbe dlrecUoa of General Pot•m by Major John Barnhlm and bll e0111pany of 10 mea. . W. G. Sibley wt'Oie In ''The French 500'' that, "Ere the early dusk of the seuoa, tbe eablal were bupected, the 11ore1 earrled up from tbe '""'tar a daaclllll)laee ~leeled aDd Wormal iovltatlons lasued to all -men, ·womea, and children '-lor tbe lint aeml..,eekly French ban ever given In the Northweal Territory." Sibley goes <11, "By seve~ o'dock the aeraping of the bows laauguraled the .. Boclal courtesies allll gallantrtea for which Gallipolli. has. ever since been Tile public lllavlted to attend bolh the Hllwr.ical Soctety'a regular monthly meeting In celebraU011 of tbe !88th aDDiversary of the foundlllg of Galllpolia . , . . '·f I ;!!! visit in Pomeroy POMEROY -' The Peanut Brigade, a group or 30 supporters of Presldentlal Candidate Jimmy C&rter, will ·atop In Pomeroy Thursday mornllig. . . . Regional C<H;oordln8wr Pete Lallch said the bus-load of campalgnen will make the Pomeroy vlalt as part of a week· long tour of Ohio. They wlll spend their time canvassing, leafleting and aalltlng the local campaign In other. ways. The Peanut. Brigade, from Georgia and other Southern ststes, ls giving up their . vacaUon lime to campaign lor Carter, Da1ld Gerard, Middleport, will be directing this project al!ll wiU meet the Peanut Brigade when It 'iiiives, guiding them throughout their stsy. Public invited to ·reception marking 186th anniversary of city's founding . representative, community leaders, politicians, local residents and a physicist who specializes ln energy research. Each Individual offers a different perspective when Confronted with questiona which are still unanswered: Will the coal boom means a return of good times? Who will beneflt from economic develOpment! Can rural communities provide the ser· vices which mull\ accompany growth? What environmental compromlaei must be made to meet the demands lor energyi As the energy ,search continues, many communiUes throughout the nation'• eoal fields will soon -be faced with the same que!illons. "In the Shadow of the General" Is a film production oiWOUB TV, Athens, Ohio and ls funded by grimts from the Oblo ETV Network, the Centralo Educetlonal Net• work anct the Corporation lor Public Broadcasting . Producer·director ls Gregory Hill; clnemawgrapher, Barry Mowat and executive producer, David urorr. · Ir,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:;,:, :,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,~,iiii. I Elberfelds In Pom 112t/l Anniversary " ·sale! CONTINUES ' arrested faiDOUI." • ROYAL CROWN POMEROY - Unless imm ed i~tQ for maintaining \lle areas in • manner In improvements are fortb coming,'lree trash · compliance with Meigs County Heulth collection boxes placed about Meigs DeP'Irtment and Qhio f:PA Solid Waste county will be removed eurly In Novem· Disposal codes. This has not bocn done. ber. The County Commjssioner~ were The · Meigs County Oepartment or . informed nf the need for stricter main· Health said Saturday that neglect and tenance control abnost n 'year ago. They abuse of the collection boxes -persistS and were aga in in!ornu~d or this ne~ d on Oc· ·the situation will be tolerated no longer. Iober 4, 1976. At that time, the County The Health Department !.~Sued th~ Commissioners were given 30 days to following statement, published in Its en' come up with and enact a plan lor long tirety, to clarify its position on the matter: ·term solid waste disposal for code enGarbageJPrbage, and more garbage. fo rcement and coml!,liance by a . ~ every,one already knows, ,Meigs County. representative or the Meigs County Health t.1Ji,;,~,a sellous and· continuing problem or Department. \ iCcbmulating trash around the free If no definite plan is . enat1ed by j;ollection boxes placed throughout the November 3, 1976, the Meigs County Board county. or Health will have no choice but to order I These boxes were paid for through a the removal of all collection boxes and the grant from Ohio Valley Health Services, program terminated. Inc., with the understanding· that the This situation, which is a health County Commission ers through the haza!'ll, did not begin overnight. It har wwnshlp tr.ustees were Ia be responsible been n result. of County_ government Weather ~ SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM Middleport . ' • ...... Mechanic Street Ware...la anCI the .Home FurnlshlnglAnnex.: ~ ... <V ltoN: Make Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Music Quintesl'ience II 0 ."' I -Hospital News Carter Health hazard cited in trash collection boxes "' . measW'eS. • .•. ·- . . . anti-Issues campaign " Vote Yes for Lower state's utility companies "with money paid by conUtilities." Paul Richards, a media smners." The complaint asks the spokesman lor the Public Utilltes Commission, sald the PUCO to stop the utilities request would have to be flied from contributing "hundreds as a fornuil r omplalnt and of tbowiands of dollars" to the under Ia.w the utUltles would .campaign aixl that the costs be giveh .!15. days to ansl\'er. of the ad•ertising be "Then it would have to be deducted from consumers' at least four weeks before lt bills. .' -""'• can be heard because we have to publish notice in state papers for three C(li!Secutive weeks," said Richards." So Veterans Memorial Hospital we are talking about at least Admissions- None. 45 days. Norma Discharges ~ spokesman for the Baker, Walter Miller, Samuel supporters charged the Wamsley, Ernestine Werry, opposition campaign was Debra Spires, Louise being bankrolled by t~e Zickafoose, Ira Zickafoose. : ~ ••t PUCO asked to stop CLEVELAND (UP!) The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wa s by · asked Thursday supporter s of four sta te issues on the November ballot to stop a publicity campaign against the pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ... . Sl'. CLAIR, MICH.-DIAMOND CRYSTAL Salt Co., the nation's third largest salt producer, announced Thursday a 9 per cent boost in salt prices, effective Dec. I. CQmpany President Charles D. Cronenworth said the increase was mandated by h~r costs for labor, coostructlon, energy and environmental-control. Diamond Crystal'slast salt price increase was _ elfectiv~ Dec. I, !97S, . .. ••• (Cwllnued fr(lll ..ge I) 1 Eastern Europe was not under .&met dCIJiinatlon, calllng'lt "the most serious mlatake of bla career" and an "unPardonable gaffe ." · But in the llr~ publiBbed comment from EMtern Europe, the Polish Commwlist party newspaper praised Ford lor the comment made Wednesday night in a debate with Demcratlc ptesidentilil contender Jimmy Carter. · Officers said his car struck a veliicle driven by Leland L: Nor man, 39, . Pomeroy. NEW. YORK - SEN. I!UllERT H. Hl.IMPHREY was Norman claimed minor In· reported "awake aixl alert" ·and seemingly "very cheerful" juries but was not lm· · Thursday night, following the removal of his cancerous mediately treated. bladder . An accident ·occurred at The fomJer vice president spent six hours on the operating I :Oii a.m . today on Rt. 140 table at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Tbunday, where Keith A. Mavo. 17. Rt.. His doctors said the surgery apparently was succesaful. Dr. 2, Gallipolis traveling west, Edgar Berman, the physician who regularly attends Humphlost control or his car whfch rey, told a news conference that he waa "tremendou.sly •ran off the right side of the relieved that the senator ... has come through thiS procedure highway striking ·· a fence. extremely well.11 Ther.e was mod erate "!tactually went off withouta hitch," Berman said, "and I damage. just hope the convalescence comes out as well." . ~ Got droopy dollars'! Tone up with the power pair. A Sa vings Account to earn high interest. A Checking Acco unt to organize spending. Give yourself a lift. News •• in Briefs , I APPROXIMATELY 200 campers, mostly outo()f<ltate vlsltots attending the annual ll<lb Evans Farm Festival at Rlo Grande, were stranded at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds late Friday"lght and early Saturday as a result . of another flash flood in that vicinity. Fairground caretaker Jim Sayre said th" water subodded Arollnd 10 a,m. Saturday, ... ' . O~ICE TO CLOBE ' and additional campers arrived yesterdsy afternoon' 'tor weekend activities. The picture above was taken after the water had gone down nearly two feet around ~p .m . Saturday near the bridge crossing Chickamauga Creek which joins the fairgrounds and campgrounds near the caretaker's traUk Nobody was Injured. ' POMEROY . - The office of · Motor Vehicle Registrar in Pomeroy will' be closed Monday in observance of columbul Day. . � 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 8, 1976