https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e5523fbc7886187a19204d317a77869.pdf 757548182f61d2facc3e70e760d6a388 PDF Text Text l-1be Dally :ientinet,MtaOiepon·l'omeroy, u., 'lllurS<JKy, Uct. 21, 1!116 New coverup probe denied WASlDNGTON (UP!) - In . Ford's festlmony can be a declllon touching of! "new learned easilY II the Jtmtlc.e cover·up" allega~lons , At· Department is wllllng to seek • torney General Edward Levi a lew tapes and interrogate a hasrefuaed to order a Jtmtice lew witnesses," she said. Department inve~lgation of "The Attorney General's President Ford's role in decision, instead, to defend blocking of proposed 1972 his employer without regard Watergate probe. to the facts and to prevent Rejecting requests •from .. any llivestlgatlon may not be Congress, ·Levi said Wed· surprl.!ing but It Is profoundly nesday that the Justice Irresponsible. It invites a Department revl~ some repetition ol this nation's evidence relating to the most painful constitutional request and found no basis lor crisis." questioning Ford's claim that Fo~er White Hottse aide he dldn'trecall discussing the John Dean has said there Issue with aides ol former were a mimber ol contacts by .President Richard Nixon. Nixon aides with ' Ford aoout Rep . Elizabeth Holtzman, the investigation. Oean said P.N.Y., who had asked Levi thiJI week that there likely for the investigation, said his were a number ol mentions of decision "Is irresponsible and those contacts in White House smacka of a new cover-up." tapes. "The truth about. Mr. Bank women ' hold meeting . The Southea•tern Ohio Group of the National ASSOCiation of Banlt Women held ita fall meeting at the Holiday Inn at Marietta October 16 where Miss Judy . Hoff, Ass't. Trtmt Officer ol The Cttlzens' National Bank, ·Martella, chairman of this group, welcomed members members and their guesta. Mary Ellen Thuma, director of Public Relations of the Security National Bank or Portsmouth, Vice Chairman, introduced the speaker', · • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Patricia Eno•, Regional Vice President, Lake Region of NABW from Huntington, Ind. People attending from this area Included members Joanne Williams and Evelyn Lahning and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Karschnik, Roger Hysell, Jo Ann McLaughlin and Susan Lanning representing the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, and Lois McElhinny and Kenneth McElhinny representing the Citizens National Bank, Middleport. WEEK-END • Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - John Bemesderfer, Henderson; Thomas Henson, AddlBon; Donald Brown, Gallipolis; Myrtle Neville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Smith, Letart; Mrs. Charles Lit· chfleld, Sr., Southside; Mrs. David Shuler, Racine; Mrs. · Benjamin Wyant', · 'Hen· derson; and Garry Niece, Middleport. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrough Moaday, fair Saturday, a chaaee of showers Suuday and partly cloudy Monday. HlgbJ wiD be In the upper 1111 or the 50s. Lows will be In the %Ill early Saturday and In the 30s early Mon· day. ' ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to James Henry Woodyard, 36, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, and Patricia Ann Michael, 28, Rt. (Pomeroy. ' MEIGS THEATRE ClDSED FOR VACATION CAlL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Uncoln Hill Road at 5:116 a.m. Thursday lor Mrs. Vivian Titus, who had fallen. No treatment was required and she was not hospitalized. At 10 :35 p.m. Wednesday the squad went to 206 Mulberry Ave., lor Sue Little who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. E-R UNIT CALJ.EI} The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Rlvervl.ew Drtve at 8:53 p.m. Wednesday for Nellie' Eblin who was Ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · · WATCH FOR OPENING DATI BEAN DINNER SET SYRACUSE 'rhe SyractlSe Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor a bean dinner many of the old time Saturday, Oct. 23, beginning Sofriends at II :30 a.m. and lasting until. I loved within fhe 'past food is gone at the Municipal Are steeping low beneath the sod, Building. The menu, lor $1 Bu mem'ry hOlds them fast. includes, corn bread or light I'd t love to see those spots rolls, dessert and a beverage. again, Bu t this can never be. I'm eighty. three, and far too frail To go again, you see. TREA'fa PI.ANNED CHESTER - ·Trick or treat night at Chester will be held So, I will wail until the time, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 When loved ones I shall mee t In lha t blest City over there, p.m. The siren will sound to Upon the Golden street. begin and end the activities. I' ll see my loving Saviour's face, Residents who wish to take part are asked to tum on their And pra ise Him for His love, live forever in that pnrch lights. The event is for And Home, youngsters 12 years or age That He has built abo\le. and under. · Th e NOW YOU KNOW MI. Everest, the world's tallest peak, is booked solid until 1982 with climbing parties hoping to reach the surrunlt of the 29,028-foot Getting down to comfort mountain . . first two verses wer e several years ago ; of the above poem composed the lasl three on Sept. 21, 1976 By Mrs. Riley Plgolt, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. · Tt')e home and church were in Doddridge County, near Centr al Station, W. Va . SALE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT _ 3RD FLOOR ·-- --- VOL XXVII Nb. 132 Kodak '42' Model 608 ___,_,__.,..._,_______ ._.___._..J ! MEN'S s2915 INSUlATID COVERAllS . · Sizes smaii(J061 me~lum 138·40l·large . (42·44) edra large (46 .. 481 Big Ben by the makers of Wrangler, Popular Brown Duck color.red nylon quilt lined, 1 I ~ adj ustable snaps on each leg, plenty of pockets. ·· · .;~~SALE ~-------~~~----·-.:_----·~· ·w·---------' FANNY FARMER 25' . WORK JACKETS . ~- · CANDY BARS · ! Zipper fron.t, wal.st length style, red nylong quill lining, large roomy packets. washable, otlve wood or charcoal . grey. Special Sate Price 1 1 ------;;;;$ius--·---~ · 5 FOR ' 100 . 1-----.· -· -· ----· ------·--w·--·""·. . Furniture Department - 3rd Floor COVERALLS ·!I Choose blue denim or grey fisher stripe. sizes 34to 48 in shorts, regulars and longs. . ·Made by Blue Bell Sp cial Sale Price e SAVE· 20 ° . . ~ 1o' /CI l --------~~~~~-------l-~~~~::..:~~~~~i~- ·~·-. N nturullzrr's AT THE INN Available In Rust& Black "TIGRESS" 2GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TON~GHT . 8:30 TIL 12:30. THE MEIGS INN . r ; .. MARGUERITES shoes 992-3629 POMEROY . pOilater. showing him closing . the gap with Carter, . appeared confident in his bid to win 'an electoral mandate for the job he has held two years by appointment. He plans to campaign Saturday in Virginia, North · carolina and South Carolina before heading for the West Coast Saturday night with stump appearances in Calitornia, Washington and Oregon In the following few ' days. White House aides in· dicates that Ford · was Furniture Department For This Sale! Special Prices A good selection of · Sale! Bars, wRh Stools I styl~s. colors. materials. . Boys from 3 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 48. Regular '569.00 Ma.ple Bar with 2 Bar Stools, Wood I Includes our entire stock. -d~~~-i Rep~~~~!: .. l MEN'S SHIRTS I· Includes all of our mens western shirts, I leisure shirts and other hangered shirts. Size small ( 14-14';,) medium ( 15-151!2J large (16-16'M and extra large (17-17'12). 1 8 4 4000 zaear s~oo~s,,· wooc~ 5 --- Reiular '249.00 Wood, Pr.stk Padded Bar and 4 Bar Stools 00 Sale '1 M -...,.~ii:J~-G;;--;:m~:s Supp Hose DENIM JACKETS ! ·· . · SALE PRICES . Sizes 36 to 46. :Short and long length models. Regular $17.95 ............ ..... Sale $10.77 Regular $18.95 ................ Sale $11.37 Regular $21.95 ................ Sale $13.17 II I · BOX AREA CLEAN-This ''unscheduled" photo was taken just oil the Route 7 bypass Thursday afternooo in Salisbury TownshiP. 1"-ovlng th.e area around seven garbage collection system boxes,(lour shown here ) Is well malntllined. The Meigs County Department of Health warned that unless Improvements are seen aoout the boxes, they will be removed. The boxes were paid for through a grant from the . Ohio Valley Health Services, Inc., with the understanding that the county Sizes petite, average, medium, tall. tall and regal. Includes our en.ire stock of womens Supp hose, good colors and sfyles In this selection . Hold-off until next week · -~~~:_~.:::.:::::::::.:a~~ws·~ Regular '5.95 Supp Hose ...... Sale ss• Dutch Rower Bulbs '4 Supp Hose .......... Sale s4• 1 Regular ,_,_.._.._,__._,- .... _.. _ _ .._o......_...., 111 Now is the time to plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, narcissus and others. _ Housewares [)apartment I st Floor Planting instructions included Regular prices 10c to 49c IW I SPECIALf Stereo 8 .Track Tape Player Two Speakers, Phono Jack, Balance, Tone, and Volume Controls. _........._.. -. _.. ~ Special Group Women's CCHJrdinate Spclltswear Discontinued styles, I broken . size . assortments, all famous makes, ·jackets, skirts, tops, slacks, jack shirts. A good selection. . . Save This Weekend •59900 · '6 5 900 . _-· .. -·--·--G.E. 1~ inch diaplal measure · REGULAR '659.95 SET SALE · REGU''-"•R ". , S.OO SET SALE 3 Modular rortable Color lV. Fadlly Special Sale! Women's Coats Includes our entire stock. womens. misses. junior sizes: Women's ready to wear department. 2hd floor . measure screen. ·---·--~·-· lh PRICE · . ' 00 '389 Special Selle Prlees Limited to _:,.__,!~!E_!~~!~------L-----~~e~.!~.Hond · commissioners, through township trustees, were to be responsible lor maintaining t!Ie areas around them . While this area in Solis bury Township was clean Thursday, still it was reported that the boxe8 in some other areas are lull at certaih times and leave the person trying to dispose of his garbage ~o choice except to place it outside or the containers. The healt!I departmen t says thl.! practice cannot be tolerated. 1 . Save all of your register tapes and payments receipts from Elberfelds. They are valuable for premiums. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY " - - - - - - - - - - - · -·- - - - - ' ...10!!"'..._:;;.;;~.;;;.;;;,..;;;;;:.::;.;;:;..-;.::.;;...;...;;;::;.;.:;.;,=~:.;:::;...:~-.1 I, • ' ' keeping his schedule lor next week ·lairly nexible, waiting for results of polls on Monday and Tuesday that could point him in the direction or states where he should. exert extra campaign efforts. Deputy press secretary Joho Carlston told reporters en route back !rom New York where Ford appeared at the AI Smith memorial dinner, " we think we have 20 to 25 states that are close." WILLiAMSBURG , V,a. (UPI) - With 12 days 'to the election, hired pollster Patrick Caddell is giving Jimmy Carter an upbeat · report on his prospects for winning the presidency. .Caddell said no candidate ever los\ after holding a lead in the polls as big as Carter's this late in campaign. His remarks coincide with the latest Gallup Poll which he said would be out today, showing Carter leading Ford by 6 percentage points - 47 to 41 - with 10 per cent on· decided and 2 per cent for --. independent candid ate Eugene McCarthy. The "weird" aspect of this • election, says C'addeU, is the undHded segment of the POi otion: it is growing, rather than shrinking. · Caddell claims the news Is ' ·bad lor President . Ford. "Incumbents normally lose the undecldeda going into an election, " the pollst.er told reporters aboard Carter's plane Thursday. Consequently, the Carter camp pictures tonight's final television debate between Carter ahd Ford as more crucial lor underdog Ford than lor his rival. Aides who briefed carter lor the debate - ·posing every conceivable question and discussing the range of answers with him - described the Democratic candidate as ready, eager and relaxed. "I feel good about It," says Carter of debate No. 3. Insider~ in the Carter camp anticipate a far more aggressive Ford than evident mthe lfrst two debates. Associates say Carter, for his part, will be less oo the attack, more dignified. His (Continued on page 10) .. r:=:::::~~ ;:;: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Colu111bla Gas of Ohio ;::; aonoWICed Thursday re1ideotlal rate lnc"""'ea whlrh ;:;; were originally scheduled to go .In effect the first of :;::: November will now be postpooed Wlill tbe first or ;:;· December. Columbia Gas said the delay was cauaed by a Federal ::; :::: Power'Commlssloilurder cbauging from Sept. Zl to Dec. I :;:; the date whlc~ pipeline suppliers can legally charge t higher rilles. Therefore, the gao company won't be flUng to recover ::;: added costs oatil December, Columbia Gal said. ::;: Columbia earlier had anticipated the lDCrease would :;:; coli residential rustomers an addltklnal ~ a month. :r ;:;; ;;;; :;:; ::;: ::;: ;:;; :::; ::;: :::; ::;; :;:, ::~ :;:; \1::;;;~::::;::::::::: :;::;::: :::=:;::::;:;::::::::::=:::::=:=::::: :;: ::::·:·::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: ::;: ::::: ;:::·:::: ::::~:::::::~,;;:};1~ Candidate Proffitt tells h "ff what he a do as s err A;; Meigs Countlans are asked to refrain · · !rom taking garbage and .trash to the collection boxe~ ' throughout the county, or take it directly to the landfill until the firtrt of the week. The request for this cooperation is made by the Meigs County Commissioners because the landfill Ed. Note: The following statemept on pickup .truck Is undergoing,repair. Residents are especially the background and platform of James J. asked to cooperate because the Meigs County Health Proffitt, DemocraUc ca~dldate for llfeigs Department has warned t!Iat overflowing collection hexes and County Shertlf in the Nov. 2 election, are Utter will not be tolerated around the collection boxes. The being printed at the request of the Proffitt boxes will be removed unless areas remain clean. for Sheri,fl Committee. The request was granted by the Daily Sentinel In cooperation ·:x~===:=======::=:=:=:~~========~=:=::::::;::,;;::::::::•::::=~=:~=:=:~::=:=:=~=~=:=~:?,:::::::::::::::=:=:::=:::::::~=::::::::=====::~~ with the committee on the basi.s of equal space in relaUon to a news story from Proffitt's opponent printed in the Sept. 17 edition. · . By United Pres~ Intematloual . tiEIRUT, LEBANON - MOST BATTLEFRONTS in I, James J. (Jiggs) l'roflltt, Democrat, Lebanon were tense but cabn today on 'the second day of a am opposing incumbent Robert C. Har· shaky cease.flre, a rightist broadcast said. ten bach, Republican, for the office of Sheriff The midmorning Christian military communique said in Meigs County in the November Election. "remarkable cabn" prevailed in most lighting areas and that I was oorn and reared in Great Bend, the second dsy of U!e truce, forged in Saudi Arabia last Ohio, a son of James and Hazel Prolfltt. I Mmday, was better tban the first. • join~d the U. s·. Navy at age 17 and com· pleled 21 years ol Service, retiring as Chief HEAVY SNOWS .SWEPT ,N)'W YORK'S SNOWBELT Petty Officer. early today and snow and Icy winda bowled over the Great I am a member of the Bible Baptist Lakes. Gale warnings were posted for the Great Lakes as wild Church of Grand Prairie, Texas. I am a winds combined with snow and frigid tempatures to set the member of The Grand Lodge of Free and irea ashlver. Accepted Masons of Ohio, Lodge No. 461 F & Up to lour Inches of snow covered portions of New York's AM of Racine, Ohio; The Ohio Valley snow belt south of Buffalo and lighter snows swlrled over much Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar of of tlle Great Lakes. Stronlf westerly winda. caused some . Pomeroy, Ohio; a member Twin City Shrine Roodihg and beach erosion along ·the shores ol the G~at C)ub, Racine: the Syrian Temple in Cin· Lakes. clnnati, Ohio; am a member of Royal Arch Masons Chapter No. 80; the Bosworth HONG KONG - CHINA'S OFFICIAL NEWS agency said Council No. 46. Royal Select master of today Mao Tse~ung's widow and three other radical leaders Pomeroy; and the rolls ol the Grand Council who tried to seize pnwer following Mao's death had been of Royal & Select Masters ol the State of "llquidaled." II was not clear whether tbe use or the tenn Ohio. •:liquidated" meant the four had been killed. • 1 ain also a member or The Fleet The NCNAreport aloo anno~llCed the appointment ol Hua Reserve Aasociatlon; the American Legion Kuo~eng as new chalnnan or the Conuilunist party and said a · Drew Webtrter Post No. 39 in Pomeroy; the plot by Mao's widow and other ~adicals to seize power bad Cat'pfnters & Joiners ol Local 650 of been cruahed. Diplomatic analysts and intelligence sources said the bestavallable Information indlcall!d the four were still Pomeroy llnd the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star, and the Fraternal Order of alive, althoUBhme was believed to have been wounded. Eagles of Pomeroy. My wife Marjorie and I live near WASHINGTON - THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY Pomeroy and have two sons, Monty and CommiBslou rejected the advice of a reactor engineer whq Terry, and a daughter Patricia In Chicago. recommended shutting down 36 nuclear power plants for lear There are many ~ople worklng long hours inadyertently overpreuurlzed water CO<lling systems mighi throughout the county in my behalf, lead to a seriotlS accident. Ronald M. Fluegge, who resigned depriving themselves of family and Thtll'lday fnln the NRC effective today, said 18 plants in 10 pleasures, to see a marked improvement in stalel already have been overpressurlzed at least once since services rendered. I hope all of you I have 11188. Two at Indian Point, N. Y., were overpressurlzed last not been able to me~t personally will un· month, he said: derstand the Impossibility ol doing so In the "Without prompt corrective action, it is inevitable, given 'time I have had since filillj( my candidacy • (Continued on page 10) · ~ f!News. • •in Briefsi I. '69's . ·TOYS AND GAMES ~--_!~~~ent -- ~nd ~w ·-·! At the Warehouse on Mechanic Street , 1 S.! G.E. Modular Solid State fAD 1h _ PRICE_• ___'_..,I TV Consoles - 25 inch diaiunal .__..._._._._,.__. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Wall acces.sones. ptctures. hangmg planters, m1rrors. swag lamps, clocks, Mens and S. Jackets and Coats FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1976 . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford squares orr lor his last debate with Jimmy Carter tonight before ONE MORE TIME -It i.s doubtfUl that the Cincinnati · • embarking on a fmal barn· lWds have a more ardent fan than Miss Louise Gilmore, storming campaign journey Union Ave., Pomeroy. Throughout the season Miss that will keep him on the road Gilmore decorates tbe front of her residence with a untll election day. variety ol signs to "urge the Reds on." Ford ·scheduled a noon Of cour® with the Reds in the World Series and doing helicopter departure from the well, Miss G~ore was on Cloud Nine. She Is pictured White HotlSe for Williams· with a "Reds player" and her sign reading, "One more burg, Va., where he will Ume," featured Thursday at ber home, along with red and debate Carter at the College .white pennants and other signs around the base or the ol William and Mary as the roof. She got her "one more time" with the Reds 7-2 first leg of his ttlp. victory over New York lor a second straight world Ford, bolstered by en· championship Thursday night. · couraging returns from his Choose frosted french mint, chocolate marshmallow carmel, m·i lk chocolate and bicentennial chocolate medalions. *1()11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine Final round opens tonight A pocket size camera, film and fllpflash . A camera1 I hats· simple to use, easy to load, has bul I In regular and telephoto lenses. Save Friday and Saturday . FOR Mens 512.95 Quilt Lined a1 y Tele lnstamatic Camera Outfit Selected from our regular stock, one and two of a kind, carry·overs, odd lots, a good overall selection . heun!lfulilt . iiil ~ ~·---·-~·__ __...-., ___ ,., - Special Selected Group Of you stride hlon!( tn thi s low· hcelc'd walker ... comvlete with Belly Ohlinger SALE PRIGS (Continued on page 3J ' • e Toddlers sizes. sizes 2 to 6x and girls sizes 8 to 18. Includes our entire stock , of girls coats, snow suits and jackets. Chlldrens ... , Department, 2nd Floor . " • Early American, Traditional ant:l Contemporary styles. Large selection of colOrs and covers. Nylon and herculon, velvets , prints. tweeds. vlny_ls, plaids and malalasses. YOUR CHOI.CE AT 1377.00 Inning, and didn 't allow a hit the rest of the way. '1'!le victory went to Nolan, w1th McEnaney picking up a save. Ed Figueroa was the loser .. although he pitched effectively unW the Reds ' Series-<!linching four..-u.n outburst in 'the ninth. The first of Mun8011's four singles sht Olrls Cbambllss' double sent the Yankees off to a J.j} lead in the first IMing. But t!Ie Reds took a 3-llead in the low-th on.J&l Morgan 's walk and stolen baSe, a single by George Foster and the first ol Bench's homers: Bench, voted Ill• Series' most valuable player, woUnd up with a .533 batting average .:.. the fourth highest In Series . GIRLS COATS One group of 15 Krciehler sofas ani12 piece living room suites. Regular price from $449.00 to $599.00. In lhe Toy Deeartment - 1st Floor where you wu nt it . . . ut your l'el"t. You1llove the feel of sol'! leu I her us 102 E. Main ... ·--·--~~ww_,.,.....,_.,w,.._~-~-·-....,,... 1241 Friday & Saturday Sale! SALE PRICES Nuturullzer pluccs comfort rtght. . ,_ ,_.. _ _ .._.._.._._._..,..~-.---~-- w - Wi thin my memory, Those happy days. th o' some wer e sad, And brought fnuch gr ief to m e. · :~::::~<:f::;:~w.:::::;:::;:::::;::::::::::::::::: :::::::~::::::: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 9130 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M; .. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterau Memorial Hospital Admitted - Robin Foley, Syracuae; Louise Burbridge, Albany; Dana Howell, Shade; Tina Marie Mullens,' Athens; Barbara Warden, Middleport. Discharged - Wilbur Burke, Pearl Darst, Gladys Blackwood, Denver Hale, · Barbara Grueser. By FRED DOWN 7-2\<ictory, " ... and because some ol our young players shoul.d UPl Sports Writer develop will make us stronger." NEW YORK ( UPI) - Hailed by their manager as the Ande~son shrugged orr suggestions of a dynasty - which, in classiest IA!am !n all sports, the Clndnna.tl Reds are champions la ctaireadyexists - with the conunent: "The Dodgers will be or tile world 1<r the second straight year and are baseball's on our backs right from the start next April ... we'll have our obvious dynasty of the future. )lands lull with them ... • The winners of four pennants· in seven years and the first The Reds, who will held their victury party in Cincinnati Natiooal League team eince the 1921-22 New York Giants to tonight, wrapped it up Thursday night with Bench driving in win two straight.World.Series, the .Reda will he even stronger five runs with two homers and Gary Nolan and Will McEnaney in 1977 tban in 1976, accocdlng to Manager Sparky Anderson. combining to hold the Yankees to eight hits, including lour by "We'll be better next year because Johnny Bench is oo the Thurman Munson. McEnaney, who.also closed out the 1975 way back," said Anderson Thursday night , af!A!r the Reds World Series ·against the Boston Red Sox, took over with two completed a four.gamesweepol \}le Ne\1' York Vonk""' with a out lllld one on and the Reds leading by only 3-2, in tbe seventh . SALE Birthday is celebrated SALEM CENTER Sr., Cheryl, Garry Jr., and Char les Montgomery Tim Montgomery, Francis, celebrated his 83rd blrtliday. Mary, Jack, Anna Gall, Tim, Oct . .10 at his Route I Longs· and Curt Woodruff, Chuck ville home where a covered Corder, Charles, Debbie, and dish lunch and the beautiful · Megan Malone, Sylvia fall day . were enjoyed by ·· Ambrose, William Garvin, many relatives and friends. Bernice and Ray Midkiff, Helping their father to John and Ruth Ann celebrate were Joan .Corder, Schonrlch, and Mel, Patty, FrallCis, Paul, and Claude Debbie, Bonnie, Donald and Montgomery, and his sister, . Tim West. Ruth Buckley, of Ava, Ohio. others present were Erruna Holley, Freda, Sela, John, Alberta, and Melanie Montgomery, Linda and Larry Holzer Medical Center Montgomery, Dorofhy, (Dlocllarges, Oct. 28) Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Carry, Beckey, Jodie, and daughter, Nora Ball, Evelyn Jason Montgomery, Garry Bledsoe, Mrs. Galen Blevins and daughter, Mrs. Terry Bonecutter and daughter , LODGES HONORED Lewis Clagg, Coranna Bosworth Council 46, Royal Collins, Alberta Deer, and Select Masters, Pomeroy Priscilla Donnally, Nellie was honored recently by the MEMORIES OF MY GIRLHOOD DAYS Eblin, Ryan Fuller, Sadie Grand Council when Com· While thinking of my girlhood Gillenwater, Mary Grass, panl9n Thomas Edwards, days. William Grimm, Norman past mustrious master of A vision comes to me, Hollingshead, Eug en e Bosworth Council, was · ap- Of woOded flills , so steep ai'ld tall, Hommes, Timothy Hothan, pointed an arch adjutant for lovely sight to see. Earl Howell, Clifford Icen- the Sixth Arch, and Com- ABelow those hills, I see a hower, Mabel Johnson, Dixie panion Jessie E. Brinker, home, Kelly , ·Patricia Klskis, Annie past illustrious master, was Near-by a wooden swing, Lambert, Jeremy Landrum, awarded a certificate of Where I, and others oft would Bernard Liwlass, Howard distingui.shed achievement Togoswing awhlle ·and sing , Mathimey, Patricia McCarty, lor his service in the Sixth Theresa Mullins, Thelma Arch, which constitutes II I think of many who would com e Nibert, William Nottingham, councils of the area. Un to this humble place , Rex . O'Brien, Walter The old , the young and Osborne, Ka ' Perry , Mrs. mlddle·aged. DINNER PLANNED Roger Puc tt and son, I seem to see each face . Karen Saunders·; i'MarjiT)le annual Scottish Rite I think 'abOut good times ;we had, Smith, Mary Stanley, Mrs. dinner will be held at the When gathered In, Lawrence Swick and Masonic Temple, Gallipolis, We ' d 'youngsters roam around and daughter, Edith Tope, for the Gallia ~nd Meigs gather flower s, Jacqueline Vance, Ryan County ScottJsh Rite Masons, . And kept ourselves from sin. Williams, Michelle Martin. Tuesday at. 6:30 p.m. There I think of how we went to (Births, Oct. 20) · will be. a program and church Mr, and Mrs. Edwin lellowshtp hour. Ali ScottiSh And how we:d sing and pray, McGhee, daughter, Jackson; Rite members are urged to Af')d gi ve· all prai se unto the Lord. Mr. and Mrs . Martin .attend and should make their Who washed our sins away. Spurlock, daughter, Jackson. reservations with Clarence J. I seem to .live those days Struble this week. again, Cincinnati Reds: Baseball Dynasty lor Sheriff of Meigs County. This article Is being written in order that you might know what James Prollitt plans to do with tbe responsibilities and public duties of the Office oi Sherlfl of Meigs County, if elected. · To start with, a professional pollee officer should be the last to fall or deal In propaganda and rwnors. Aprofessional law enforcement officer does not operate on mere specula II• " or hearsay. What a . professional officer must operate on Is· the reliability of the source, then prove it, then · be able to truthfully testify to it in court once a case 1s prosecuted, Alittle about my personal feelings as to the lives or ileputy sheri!! under the sherllrs command: "If I can't and won't be proud ol what I say tomorrow, then don't say it tqgay ." Every word and ,every action taken by a deputy sheriff or the sheriff himself 1.! .renected right back to every member of the department and, yes, even to you the cttiur_I!S of Meigs County. ' I do wholeheartedly believe that the · sheriff's department should be a professional, COmJ!Otent and reliable staff of persons ·dedicated to every principle necessary to set a shining example that the people all over the county can be proud or. . I want to establish an effective police administration. I do not ma~e proml.!es and then break them. The sheriff's department under the oommanq of the sheriff (James . Pro.ffltt, if elected) will be civil and at·· timtlve to' aU persons, of every rank and ' class; insol -nee and lncivlllty will not be passed over. The sherlfrs department under my corrunand must and will be particularly cautious not to Interfere Jdly and unnecessarily; but when required to act, will do so with decision and boldaess. I do believe a publicly elected official of this entire county, such as the she~iff , should answer any call, whether it be inside or outside an incorporated village ol thi• county, I !eel that each and·every local pollee department in this county mtmt cooperate with each other completely and fully . ! want to clear anyone's mind as ol this moment as to why I want to become sheriff of Meigs (Continued on page 2) . . · PUMPKIN TIME..,Judgin~ from extensive decorations being used at hOIIleB lhroughoot Meigs County,HaUoween Is cou.tng Into its own. Here, .Laurie Black, 5, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 'Black, Rutlaild, admires a ptlmpkln person ·which Is a part of the oeasonal .decorations at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'Jacobs In Rutland. A "swinging" ghost Is in the background. Plan es bodies shattered . , ' By ROBERTA WAX · LOS' ANGELES (UPI) Two planes collided over a residential . neighborhood Thursday, scattering burning wreckage ~nd pieces ol the tWo pilots over a wide area, . including an elementary school. Despite efforts by pollee, firemen and federal avl.!tloo inspectors, souvenir hunters stole some of the body parts along with pi"!'es of the planes needed by investigators, pol!ce said. "They were carrying off everything from airplane parts to actual pieces ol bodies," a Culver City pollee officer was quoted as telling the Los Angel~ Times. . "You couldn't believe it. They must nave been out of their minds." A twin..,nglne Turhe Com· mander owned by Hughes Aircraft, in a holding pattern waiting to land at the com· pony's private air strip, collided with a eingle-Englne Beech Debonair m a landing ~pproach to the Santa Mmlca airport. ' Debris was scattered over 250 locations in an ar... two miles wide . Children walchlng a vot-· leyball game at the Light and Life Christian elementary school were l hocked to iears by human and aircraft dehrlll raining m the schoolyard. "~tea few ol t!Ie children .were u~set. The (plane) parta were coming down like eot1feUi on the roof," said Principal Raymood Moller. "I think the Lord was watching over us .. II was ~ miracle no one was hurt." · Pari of one plane wrst into flames ·after narrowly mlssi,ng a pollee station and lour officers ·were Injured. Another suffered a heart · attack. . A burning fuselage plunged into a guetrt houae. The owner and neighbors pu\ out t!Ie fire with garden h<aM . The pllot of the Hughes' plane was ldentllled as Donald Bolt,l4, and tjle otber pilot as Erich Baldwin, 2'1. "There was a little plane and a big plane and the Utile me snipped the big plane's wing and tore oft me motor," said Skip Buchanan; 10. "There was a whole bunch or lhings flying out. It was (ConUnued on )llle 10) Campaign f-.m business Ulllted Preoolalomatlonal President Ford and Jimmy carter - who meet lri their final debate tonight changed the campaign pace mamentarUy late Thuraday and each poked fun at himaelf and the ot~. , Ford told the AI Smith Memorial Dinner lor Catholic Charities in New York - an annual affair stressing good fellowship and good humor tbat he has installed a new lock at the White House which is "Jimmy proof." "It's always good to come back to Philadelphia," Ford told his Manhattan audience - a relerenee to his recent • remark at Iowa State University that.l! "as "nlce to be in Ohio State." · carter, arriving after Ford · left, had written a IPHCh calling for him to say "It's great to be in Chicago.; ; Learning Ford had stolen hia line, he said, "It's a gr.eat pleasure to be ... " - he pauaed in a thoughtful frown, thenbeamed'- "New York!" Carter said Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York "gave me some good advice - II I ever give another inlei"VIew on the blbllcan ains of pride and ltmt, It will be to a reporter !rom 'Our Sunday Vi.sltor :' " . ! · ) I •' �• \ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oct. 2Z, 1976 Candidate notes policies (Continued from page I) County. I have served 21 yean ln the Military Service. Upon returning to my home COWlty, I have been approached by many concerned citizens of thls county u to problems that they feel eti.st wlthln Meigs County that are not given enough, or proper attention. Upon my observation of some of the conditions that exi.st, I must agree something Is wrong and that those wrongs must be corrected. If given the opportunity to be the chief law enforcement olficer of this county, I will devote all my time and ability to serve and protect the people of Meigs Coulnty. I believe the Primary Functions of the oherifl's deportment are: I. Preservation of the peace 2. The prevention of crimes 3. The detection and commltal of oflenders. The most Important distinction ln the IWlcllon of the sheriff's dpeartment is to emphasize crime prevention rather than detectlon. lt just stands to reason if you can prevent a crime from happening, you don't have crime. The particular concern of mine is that I, ·as sheriff, will emphatically require 'that every deputy sherlll be trained to be a professional law enforcement officer. I am aware that the budget 'for the sheriff's departmelit is considerably low compared to surrounding counties and that It costs money to send deputies to school. But the Federal Department of Justice has a program that has, and is set up so that any law enforcement officer can gain an education (not just a basic pollee course, which is required by law) and his tralnlng can take him as far as he wishes to go, A B Degrees ln Police Science, for example, whi('h does not cost the county taxpayers or the olllcers one red penny. I Intend to take advantage of this so that you, the_cltlzens of Meigs County can and will have one of the finest Jaw enforcement agencies in the entire State of Ohio - and You Deserve It. A person normally learns, under proper conditions, not only to accept, but to seek responsibility. !I elected sheriff of Meigs County, I int ~ ! to set the house in order so·to-speak. I - ,I' need to delegate responsibility and a ·cJ·I~l:l ~Jf command. There will be rank accord.t~ !.o the education, training and experience of each Individual deputy. I will as sheriff use every available source to educate the people about drug abuse through films and well trained individuals, possibly deputies, to speak wherever needed. I will seek every avenue to get more money to run the sheriff's department. These funds are available and I intend on getting them, so that the ·sheriff's department can increase its patrols of our almost forgotten parts of Meigs County such as !Wedsvllle, Portland, Tuppers Plains, Darwin, Harrisonville, Carpenter, Dorcas, Long Bottom, Salem Center, Longsville, Pagetown, Dexter, Bashan, Burlingham, Hemlock Grove, Allred, Letart Fails, -- • T.went y•vozce 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P~meroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 ,----...£----------------------1 b l ensem e 1 I Letttn ol opinion are wekomod. Dey uiuld be leulban:llhonkJa-c(orbeoubjeetleredlctllaby •• I 1 ::.~":lm~!":~~wlth..::=u: : . I However, oa reque11, wt1l be "'ad•td. I Ito· present . Land fuappy l Chesler, Danville, Dyesvllle, Snowville and Point Rock Just to select a few. ~ We need more manpower, more equipment, more cruisers and with the help of our State and Federal monies we Meigs Countians can have all these things. I haven't forgotten about our yoWlg people. Some won't be and refuse to be helped. But there are _some that are lonely, scared, need and want help, and we need help ln this part of law enforcement. We need more' people to reach out and try to . help those wno do walit It and will appreciate II. The juvenile offender and the law is statistically the most perplexing problem our criminal justice has to deal with today. As sheriff, I would do everything within reason to help these who want help and will accept lt. But let me also add this, as I have said before, as oheriff I will not tolerate these Individuals who thlnk they are above the law. In my opinion, also, there must be a great effort upon every Individual deputy, secretary, etc., right on down the line, to sell the service of law enforcement to the public. Law enforcement ba$ become a service organization whether we as olllcers like II or not. We are to first serve and then protect. 1 believe that some place down the long ' performed " Happy Land" In several states, road from where law enforcement first The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical as well as at The Kennedy Center, ln started ln England In 1754, officers all Society is presenting a free Bicentennial Washington, D. C. across the great land of America have lost a musical concert Sunday, Oct. 24 at 3 p.m., at · The program is being partially sponsored great portion of the respect due to them Trinity Church in Pomeroy. by a grant from The Ohio · Arts Council. because of the officers themselves, through The 55 minute program, "Happy Land," Is Adn)lsslon is free, but donations will be perhaps lack of pride, lack of training, who 1 a presentation of early American life appreciated by the ~halrrnen, Mrs. knows? But as the sheriff of Meigs County, through prose, poetry and music. The music Frances Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. the department which I commanded would for "Happy Land" was arranged by Mrs. The Historical Society needs $125 as the be a proving ground to sell our service to the Eusebla Hunkms, the script written by local share of the cost of the program. citizens of Meigs County. Emily Hammond. both of Athens, Ohio. All Meigs Countians are cordially invited Last, but certainly not least, 1 would nol The choral ensemble of 20 men and to take part In thls appropriate, joyous want anyone to misconslrue the following women will be accompanied by flute, celebration of the nation's birth. statements, and I would not and do not dulcimer, and reed organ. The group has believe 1n uslng one's faith In God as a platform: Men aboard ship, working below decks, must have a sound and continuing faith ln the Captain, the Helmsman, and the navigator who charts and steers the course The Meigs County Museum of the ship. on Butternut · Ave. In The Police Ship you are in is like a Pomeroy will reopen Oct. 26 deslroyer escort out 1n the Pacific. It must with a new exhtbit on Early steer around or through dangers ahead. American Tools and And, like the sallors below decks, you must Household Utensils. have faith lr\the men who steer your Police The exhibit ts made up of Ship. Unless you have that faith, when the Items from the museum's Old Man heads that Police Ship into the permanent holdings with storm you are going to be awfully worried - most of the tools coming from and you will feel the urge to abandon the the Leo Story coiiection of ship. Bedford Township artifacts. Then there is another klnd of faith : I'm 'The items are 'illustrated in sure you will agree that every sheriff; use, and uses the Involving deputy sheriff, will need faith in the the tools are-descrtbed. "NUMBER ONE POLICE COMCrafts represented are the MISSIONER" who wrote, spoke, and in- sawyer, cooper, carpenter, terpreted our very first laws for us. Yes, I · logger, housewrighl, sincerely intend to place mM in command shoemaker, chandler, wheelof us all If I, James Proffitt, am elected wright. miller, bla cksmith, sheriff of Meigs County. eyeglass maker, fanner, and, Yes, there is still another kind of faith - of course, the Early faith in yourself and in what you are doing. American housewife. I, James Proffitt, have faith in GOD to The museum plans .to lea d me and faith in myself and what we will feature a changing exhibit endeavor to do to serve all of you. case throughout the winter. Charge of Exhtblts, Mike and Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Owners of small coiiec- Gerlach, at 992-5877 _All items Organizations and groups are • tions of small historic items wtll be shown as a collection welcome at any time by prior who will loan for a week or so in a locked glsss case. appointment. There is a for display, should contact The new weekly hours for small admission fee. All VISIT HERE Syracuse, were George Roush, formerly of Syracuse, the Museum Director, the museum, starting Oc- Meigs Countlans are urged to SYRACUSE - Guests of Roush, Sr., Peggy Roush and visited all of his old friends in Ehzabeth Hilferiy, at 992- tober 26 will be Tuesdays, 2 to come to see and take an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Al Root, all of Akron. Mr. Syracuse. 6651, or the Vice-President in 4 p.m.; Fridsys, I to 3 p.m.; active part in their museum. Museum reopening Oct. 26 umel I I I ohould be In !OIIIlltle~. cood taste, Lellen addnalq . . . . Del !*"' Q_~_,~ _g~ I : 1 ••• 1 I I I I : ~ "t..J~"':~~ • ~: 1 1 1 1 (Continued from page I) hi.story. . The Yankees inched to within a run In the fifth lnnlng on Mickey Rivers' single and stolen base and Munson's third single and it was still a tight game as Figueroa went Into the Reds' ninth. Figueroa walked both tony Perez and Driessen, however' and Dick Tidrow was brought out of the bullpen. Perez took third as Foster flied to center field and then Bench hit his second h~mer to give the Reds a 6-2 lead. Doubles by Cesar GEronimo and !)ave Concepcion made It 7-2 and made the · Why go to another hospital? Dear Sir: I never could understand why folk go somewhere else to doctors amd hospitals when we have good ones ln Meigs County. For my part, i( I ever need to go agaln, unleu It's something very unusual, I'll stay ln Meigs Coonty. · It seems more lllte home there, the nurses are friendly, and one gets good care. Some places you don't get attention. lt'sa nice hospital buDding too, but I preferred the old Meigs GEneral to any other. . .. I like seeing Wlbna TllliB and Lil& Patterson around when I'm sick. They're L.P.N.'s I thlnk, and Mrs. Crosa R.N. especially - They're from my neck of the woods, sort of. Goldie Clemdenln. Sport Pa~ade Rebuttal to Triplett theme , Dear Sir: ; In a recent article, Merrll Triplett, candidate lor the seat held presently by Representative Ron James, stated that the Ohio General Assembly has done nothing to combat crtme. He suggests that they Introduce legisistlon lor va!'lous hideous crimes and that among other things a unlversa,l hotline be put into operation. ' There are already laws ln nistence protecUng the citizens of this state.! oller the following facts and ligures. As reported recently in the Columbus Citizen Journal, for the year 1975, a· criminal had an 116 pet. chance of ~olng to jail before a Democratic judge, and a 67.5 percent chance · before a Rpubllcan judge, a difference of 19.5 percent. As reported in Mr. Triplett's article, Colwnbus led the nation with a 28.1 percent increase ln crime. The city of Columbus is and has lately been run by a !l-epublican administration. In regard to the universal hotline, It takes time enough to acquire assistance locally_ Why should one waste precious minutes relaying information hundreds of miles away, only to be lost somewhere on a WATS line when It is needed most ? Presently there are already in exi.stence several toll-free hot lines to various agencies and department.!! In the state of Ohio. The numbers are and have been available to anyone who reqoests them. In another article, Mr. Triplett states that Ron James is mere interested ln welfare than jobs, and that he· cannot understand why the Democratic controlled legislature refuses to hear Governor Rhodes' proposals to create jobs for Ohio. These are the same proposals turned down by the' voters of Ohio in a previo111 election. 'These proposals would have amounted to a state debt of four billion dollsrs. Include interest and the amount then becomes nearly eight billion dollars, payable by the taxpayers of Ohio over a period of many, many years. . Two econoodc experts testified Monday before the Ohio House Ways and Means Committee. they both stated that these tax incentive proposals are Important and will only create new problems, and that there are no provisions for cancellstion of these incentives If promised employment levels are not reached. It seems that Mr. Triplett and G<tveroor Rhodes are themselves trying to create large welfare programs, the difference belng that they wish to reap the benefits lor business and Industry at the taxpayers' expense. Foolish proposals such as these were defeated by public mandate ln the aforementioned election. It is this public mandste that governors and legislators are supposed to recognlze. The Democratic controlled GEneral Assembly and Representative Ron James have listened. Apparently Mr. Triplettand'G<tvernor Rhodes have not been paying attention. -C. B. Mullen. • not gel a lair trial because of courtroom spectators by publicity, announced his agreeing wtth Ute mistrial surprise ruling at a hurriedly motion by chief defense called 10-minute hearing and atto<ney Wilham Feldordered a new trial by Dec . hacker "The state agrees wlth the 20. He then dismissed the 75 remaining prospective ju- rtefense motion for a mistrial because of recent public ·rors. Adamson , 32, a thlcki!el, sta t£menls by Don HaJTis, poker-faced dog !reeder and Maricopa County attorney, former tow truck operator about the ~damson case/' who wears dark glasses and Schafer said. "The state feels ·. moved in wheeler-dealer tha t the possibility of circles, smiled faintly as the reversal on appeal. is too judge announced his ruling. great to proceed to trial at Special Prosecutor William 'this time." Castro dismissed Harris on Schafer, who will continue in the case, surprised the -recommendation of DR. LAMB Skepticism is best vitamin E bet By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - The , enclos.ed advertisement , appeared in our dally paper. Do you know anythlng about the "New Supercharged" vitamin E pill? Would it be worth one's time and money to invest In some or do you think It is a wild scheme to "bleed the public?" DEAR READER - The · ltdvertisement you sent me proclaims In heaaline format "Sexual potency quickly Improves with new E-Pill." The rest of the ad is equally u ml.lleading. · The truth is that vitamin E does not improve sexual performance in human beings in any way. It is useful in 'lmproving lertillty in rats, If you want to increase the rat population. It also helps in 10111e animals with metabolic • systems entlrely different from man. - In fact I hav.e received · several letters recently from wives who complained that thelr husband_e became ·" Impotent after starting vitamin E pills. ' I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-12, VItamin E: Miracle or Myth, to give you some facts to go along with your healthy skepticism. Others who walit facts on vitamin E can send SO cents, and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of thls newspaper, .P. 0. Box 1~1. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Also I am sending t1le ad you Included to the Federal Trade Commission with a request that they look Into it on the basis of false claims. DEAR DR. LAMB - I think you have an obligation to comment on your statement in one of your columns about the raUo of unsaturated to saturated lat.!!. You seem to say it' doean 't really matter. That seems strange in view of thf amount of space you devote to informing the reader about the nature of, various laL1 in various foods. Is one to conclude that it makes no difference whether one consumes Crisco, lard, safflower on or olive oil? DEAR READER - You have certainly taken liberties with the actual statement in my column and I hope others have not. The slalmlenl you underlined says, " The general thinking !ollay Is that slgnlficanUy increasing the polyunsaturated fat level above the 10 per cent of the total calorie intake probably doesn't help at aD, but you do need a small amoulit." Tile statement means· exactly what it says. The principle is that you should restrict ALL fat - saturated, JliOnoun-salurated fat - and polyunsaturated fat - to no more than 35 par cent of your total calorie Intake. In - . creasmg the amount of polyunsaturated fal above 10 per cent of your calories will not help7J'Iiere Iii no evidence that getting a greater portion of your 35 per cent fat colories as.polyunsaturared fat either help,j or hurts you. The aniiA!nt of SATURATED fat SHOULD be RESTRICTED to no more than 10 per cent of your total calories. The problem Is that a number of Investigators hoped that consuming lots of polyunsaturated fat would prevent atherosclerosis (fatty cholesterol deposits) . Many people still erroneously believe this and in their zeal eat far more than· the 35 per cent calo'rie allowatnce for total fat Intake. The obvious reasons then why people need to know the fat compo'sltion of food are (I) to limilthe total fat intake of ail kinds In relation to the total calorie intake; and (2) to limtt the per cent of calories as saturated fat. The Inter Society Commission for Heart Disease does not believe there Is any advantage in adding polyunsaturated fai beyond the 10 per cent of yo111 total calorie intake. Arizona Attorney General Bruce Babbitt, who said "irreparable damage may be caused unless Mr. Harris is removed from the case and related ' matters Immediately." Harr!.!l, who told the news media three days ago that he was close to indicting a halfdozen other persons, Including members of "the country club set," as conspirators in the .murder of the prize-winning Arizona Republic newsman, said he did not think Castro had tbe authority to remove him from the case. six j 18 passengers survived the Wednesdsy collision. Officials feared as many as 100 psrsons may have died in the accident, but were unsw-e whether !he number of commuters trapPed ln the 31 cars knocked overboard 'would ever be known . "It's my feeling the death toll is golng to go over 100," said St. Charles Parish Sheriff John 0 . St. Amant. "There's a good possibility all of the victims will never be found. " ' Four Coast Guard investigators were scheduled to begin hearings late today into the cause of the crash involving the 1164-foot tanker Frosta and the crowded ferry . The key question to be rlPe;rl•rl was whether lbe ferry was overtaking the tanker at the lime of the collision or whether It simply crossed iniO the path of tbe larger ship. Several witnesseo said the ferry failed to respond 10 warnin~ whistles from the tanker and cut Its engines ln midstream mtments before Impact. At the scene 'of the accident, salvage crews worked 24 hours before hauling the grey and white George Prince to the surface with the aid of a 656-ton crane late Thurs,day night. "We bad to trying II Iring it up," said LeBlanc. "Prop wash lr!lll paaalng shlps would have pulled It · Into the navigational stream, then you would have had a . bell of a crash." An hour before the George Prince was .pulled to the surface, divers temporarily 1\alted their nearby search . for the misSing cars. They planned to use sophi.stii:ated sonar equiW~ent to help in that search IOday. At one polnt Thursday, authorities felt they had located most of the 31 cars. Yellow and blue buoys were put in place to mark the spot for tfiivers, but an underwater Bench plays. greatest ,. of all'perfonnances search revealed only a pile of junk metaL , "Right now we're back to base one," said U. WallaC'. Friloux at slllte pollee rescue headquarters. "We haven't found anything." ·• , . . lAo&. Y' SIMJHil DIVOriD TO tiff kfep "''"'"01AlfA MIHIJ.MAJOH r tHIS TilL T.t . . .NII.L , 1--.N. lOIIar HOiniCN ' , CltyHHor 1 MllllttH lfelly •••• hhl,., ~ The otllo V..ley PwltNINftt ~.,, 111 c.ovrt St., ......,..,, Oflle unt. lvtlll•" OHite ,._,.. •• , ...... P'lleM'"-1117. hc.IMI ,.·11111 Pw-oy, Ohio. fNUenel ....,...,.,. ,.,. ta W•rlll • Orlfftth c-.,.ny, Inc., tlnelll •MI O.U•••- 01 •• , 7J? 'lhl Awe,. NllwTorfi, N.Y. 11t", Sll~rljltiDA ,.fMl 0.1'-" ..., Hl·l11 cl•• ....... ..... "' ....... ..._,.. ..,... _....... --"'• ... -•a.w., c.rrler ........ -··~ 1J "'"' ,., ON~ U .U ly -~~~~~~ Ohte ... W. VII., Y-. UtM: ll1 _ . . ., tlUt: fl*!dtt , ...... ....w~-.,.. ..... -"" j11 - t M tU.tt: TlwM ......,.._ tr.ft. .....,,lofl ... ''"""'" ......, lilrtM-IHtiMI. ~ . Pro -Munson ~ St ::.n iHngs I reacts Many feared in watery. t,o mb.s By CYRIL GUERRERA DESTREHAN, !,a. (UPI) - Divers planned more sonar searches for the dozens of per sons missing in a ferryboat crash, but authorities liaid today many may lie permanently entombed in their cars in the sill on the Mississippi River bottom. "The cars are at least half covered with silt already," said Capt. Bubba LeBlanc, who coordinated salvage operations at the scene of a Mississippi River collision between the ferryboa t George Prince and a Norwegian tanker. "The river Is Ute lowest it's been ln 23 years,'.' he said. "It makes the silt problem worse . The current is unbelievably strong and it will cover anyUting on the bottom with silt." Twenty-! wo bodies were recovered from the ferry berore it was refio•ted late Th ur sday. and authorilies :;;,id al least another 56 . Pl'l'Ml! .• \\ •!rt' mi!iising:. Only . : Adamson trial thrown out of court, prosecutor too By RICK DUBROW against a half-dozen other PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - persons in the car-bomb The trial of John Adamson on slaying. charges of murdering Gov. Raul Castro, Investigative reporter Doo simultaneously with the Bolles will have to start all mistrial ruling, dismissed over again because a Harris, head of the prosecutor talked too much prosecution team, fr(IJI any out of court. further connection with the Ajudge declared a mi.strial ·trial. He also took the case Thursday on grounds of away from Maricopa County " massive prejudicia l authorities and placed II publicity " caused by the under "exclusive control" of public ctmmen!.!l of Maricopa the state attorney general. County Attorney 'Donald Superior Court Judge Harris, who said - while jury Frederic Heineman, selection was going on agreeing with a defense murder charges were near motion that Adamson could Yankees' ninth lnnlng anticlbnacttc to the most diehard New York fan . "1 wanted this team to show the fans around the country just how good It really Is," ~id Anderson al!er the game. "This club has more class than any other !£am in sports. I mean on 'the field ... in lbe clubhq,use ... in the hotel lobby ... it is the classiest team ln all sports." The extravagant claim by Anderson is understandable and yet debatable. For this Reds' dynsstlc ream has not really performed that well in World Series competition compared to other multiple pennant-winners in baseball history . Even with their two straight world championships and the lour straight sweep of the Yankees, the Reds have won just two of four Series, ln which they 've played, and stand 12--11 in games won and lost. No fewer than 10 other multiple pennant winners have performed better in Series competition beglnnlng with the 1936-43 Yankees and 1949-53 Yankees, who were 6-1 and 25-9 and ~and 20-8, respectively, ln Series play. It was a night of embarrassment lor the Yankees, who won their first American League pennant since 1964 and beat the Kansas City Royals in the plnyolls. Manager Billy Marlin and Munson admitted as much and stopped there. What else could they say, after they said they were sorry ' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Eclllor r ----------- ~ NEW YORK(UPl)- The bottle of champagne was there on 1 his desk in front of hun, still unopened. Sparky Anderson didn't really care about having a drlnk, I I celebration or no celebration. AU he wanted to do was talk about the character and fiber of his team, the player who he bas always felt exemplified It best - Johnny Bench. "I always said he wou)d have more bearing on this game NHL Stand ings Bv United Preu lnternahonal than Babe Ruth and 1 still say it," Sparky Anderson reminded Campbell Conference those listening to him in his office Thursdsy night, after hts Patnck Oivis•on w, 1 t pts . gf ga Cincinnati Reds bad made It lour ln a row over the New York NY Islanders 5 0 1 11 26 9 Yankees to become the first National League team in 54 years Atl anta 5 3 0 10 28 30 to win two world championships back-to-hack. NY Ranger s 4 4 0 6 33 33 3 1 1 22 24 "When did you first say that? " someone asked the Reds ' Ph1la Smyth3e I;JiVI!iiOn provocative little manager. w.l . t. pts . gf ga LOUIS A 3 0 8 25 29 "I said it the second year I was with him, in 1971," he Sl Ch1cago 4 4 0 B 23 21 answered. "The man is so talented. I've never seen one man · Colorado 2 5 0 4 19 23 play his position the way he plays it. He's the first one on the M•nnesota 2 5 0 4 20 31 1 6 0 2 14 3-'1 field, he gives you everything he has and he never short-legs it. Vancouver Wales Conference He may disagree with you, feel something you tell him is Nor ri s Oivtsion w. t.t. ptsgf ga , 'Mickey Mouse,' and he may make a wisecrack about it Montrea l 7 2 o 14 46 19 sometime, but a minute later he'lllet you know he didn't mean Los Ange l es 4 2 J 11 37 . 25 PJIISburgh 2 4 1 5 24 35 it. m g ton 1 4 2 4 19 36 "I'm telling you the guy has something in him. He could hold WaSh Detro•! 1 3 1 3 16 18 this club up for millions, but he dbesn't. That's class. You think Adams DIVISIOn w. I. t. pts . gf ga if he didn't want to hold thls club up, he couldn't? But he never Boston 6 2 0 12 37 26 does. That's not him." Cleveland 3 2 2 8 26 19 3 3 0 6 l7 16 You get Sparky Anderson talking about Johnny Bench and Buffalo Toronto 1 3 3 5 28 32 he sounds more like his father tl\an his manager. Some people Thursdily 's Results feel Sparky Anderson gets carried away on the subject of Philad elphia 5 Chi cago 1 Montreal 5 Toronto 3 Johnny Bench now and then , but the Reds' manager says Los Ang 5 Washington 5 that's only because those people don't know his Oklahoma- Cleve land 6 St Lou is 2 (Only ga mes schedu led) born superstar tbe same way he does. Fnday •s Gam es Against the Yankees Thursdsy night, Bench had the klnd of NY Islanders at DetrotT night every ballplayer dreams about. He ripped a two-run vancouver at ATla nTa a at Co lorad o homer oil the foul screen in left field ln the fourth lnnlng and Mmnesot !Only games schectufedl followed that with a three-run homer ln the ninth. When it was saturday's Games Islander s at Toronto all over, Johnny Bench was awarded the new automobile NY Buffalo a t Ph iladelphia annually given to the MoS\ Valuable Player tn the World Montreal at Pitt sburgh Series, his eight hits ln 15 trips and .533 batting ayerage Det r oit at St Louis Boston at Los Ange les leading everyone on both clubs. Ch icago at Minnesota !O nly games scheduled) In his enthusiasm over his 28-year-Qld catcher, Sparky Anderson upset a couple of people after the Reds wrapped it WHA Slandmgs up. This was in the interview area, when a question directed at By Untied Pr ess lnternallonal East Anderson had to do with the difference between Bench and w . l t . pts . gt g ~ Yankee catcher Thurman Munson, who had a tremendous Quebec 6 1 0 12 35 23 3 2 2 8 41 34 Cmcinnati Series himself with 9-tor-17 good for .529~ 34 1 7 3 4 1 5 "I thlnk Thurman Munson would hit .300 in the National Btrminghm 5 18 29 ln dianapols 2 3 1 League, but like I've said many times before, gentlemen, don't Mtnnesota 250 42428 0 3 1 1 8 19 ever embarrass a man by comparing him to Johnny Bench," New Eng1nd West replied the Reds' manager. w I t pts. gf ga 4 2 0 B 26 14 Munson, standing off to the side, heard the remark and Wmnipcg San Diego 3 1 2 B 29 24 burned. When he got up to have his say as Anderson was Houston 3 2 1 7 21 20 leaving Munson said, "this guy talks about class. What kind of Edmonton 3 1 0 6 15 12 Ph oentx 3 2 0 6 25 23 class is that to kick a guy when he's down ?" Calgary 0 6 0 0 10 25 Munson had more to say later on. Thursd ay' s Results '"I never downgraded Johnny Bench,'' he said. "I'm a good Birmingham 8 Houston 5 lndpls 4 San Diego 4, ot ballplayer, too, and I'd hit a ton in that (Cincinnati) ballpark. Quebec 4 Calgary 2 (Only games sc heduled) I'd do a Iotta Utings Bench don't do. I'm not gonna give him 's Gam es anything and say I'm second best. I'm a good ballplayer, Ca lgar yFnday at Minnesota although I'm not saying I'm better than him. Hou ston at New E ng land at Wmn tpcg "I talked with him before the first game and told him I Phoen1x {Only games schedu ledJ respected his ability and all he has done in 10 years. I told him Saturday's Games he has been the best personality ln the game but that I felt I Bt r mingham at lndpls Houston at Quebec had done a Iotta things for my ballclub, too. He said some mce Cinctnnal i at New Eng things about me as well." I Only games schedu led ) And this is how Wiggins feels Dear Sir : . I have been reading and hearing that some people are dissatisfied with football at Meigs High. Apparently, they are speaking of the coaching, and since Meigs ln Its Ill-year history has had only one, that would be Charlie Chancey. Everyone of Bolles, 47, a fatlter of seven, us llltes to win, and I have yet to see a coach who is salislled was fatally injured June 2 whep he loses a game. when a lxmb blew up his car While looking through the game program last week, I at a hotel where he had gone found some Interesting statistics which I thought worth after getting ' false tip about mentioning. In their past 9years, Meigs has played 16 different .a land deal that an infocmant schools, and have ~ winning record over 13 of those, one said involved Sen. Barry championship, and, I believe, two second place finishes, and Goldwater. and Rep. Sam only two losing seasons. With one exception, I would be Steiger, a candldste for the interested In seeing which, If anv, of the other S.E.O. League teams can better this. U.S. Senate. The reporter, who was Alarger enrollment was mentioned. Let's remember that nominated for a PUlitzer when Meigs consolidated, so also did Athens and LOgan, Prize in 1965 and frequently Ironton was admitted to the league, and Waverly, with a foot· wrote articles exposing ball powerhouse year after year, came in. I ~on't think organized crime, wrong- Waverly has finished higher than fifth ln the S.E.O.' doing politicians and land Several times I have seen Coach Chancey and others fraud , lost both legs and an giving their own time, wocklng long hours and on weekends arm, and died II days later. and holidays to Improve or build new facilities at Meigs HJgh, and many of tbe flne things that have happened at Meigs are because of his efforts. It takea almost no effort to tear something down, each of us s11ould lend our support to help build athleti~ at Meigs High, as weD as all the schools in our county. This letter is not meant to find fault oc criticize anyone for bow you feel, only to give credit where I thlnk It is certainly due. Each one has a right to his own opinion. This is mlne. ·, THANKS, CIIARUE, to you and your stall for your efforts at Meigs High School. - Kenny Wiggins. Martin -thumbed out Cincinnati Reds Baseball Dynasty 1 • -~ : By Bll.L MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - To have his team compared on the same level with the Brooklyn Dodgers and New Yock Yankees of the 195n<l is satisfaction enough . for Cincinnati Manager Sp1'fkY Anderson after the Reds completed a lour-game sweep of the New York Yankees and became the first National League team in 54 years to win back-to-hack World Series. Yet, to Johnny Bench and Will McEnaney, the hitting and pitching heroes of Thursday night's 7-2 feries clinching triumph, their contributions were a vindication for what could have been a lost season. "This . was my great£st perfcnnance/' said Bench, who hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning to put the Reds ahead, 3--2, and then added a three-run shot ln the nlnth, to finish the Yankees for good. "I had some physical problems cturing the season with which I had to deal, butl don't want to make any excuses." Slmllal'ly, 1976 v.:as not a seallon to remember for· McEnaney, who, a year after his lt'IS rookie success, was only 2-t · with a must unimpressive 1.88 earned run avera~e. During the crucial ,.,. World Series Game Four By Un•led Press InternatiOnal Clnci NL 000 300 004- 7 9 2 NY . AL 100010000- 7 8 0 Nolan, McEnaney (7) and Ben ch, F tgueroa , Tidrow (91, Lyl e ( 9 ) and Munson WPNolan (1 0). LP - F igueroa 10 1) H Rs - Ci nclnna t t, Ben ch 2 bitterly By RICK GOSSEUN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Thurman Munson waited a long time to play ln a World Series - seven seasons, to be precise - and when he finally got his chance, the Reds eliminated his New York Yankees in four quick games. Munson, the prime candidate for American League Most Valuable Player honors, was embarrassed by Ute four1lame sweep. But what embarrassed him more was what Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson had to say afrnr the game while the two men were standing within three feet of each other on the speaker's platform · in a make-shtft press room ln the catacombs under Yankee Stadium. Asked what he thought of the All-Star Yankee cal<:her, Anderson said: "Thurman is an outstanding hitter, one of !he best we've seen all year. There's no question he would hit .300 ifl our league. " But don't embarrass anybody, don 't compare anyone to Bench. 11 That last remark stung Munson like no other this season, a season in which he hit .302 with 105 RBJs. He was far and away the best Yankee 1n the short series, batting .526, driving in one run and scoring Ute other Thursdsy night ln the 7-2 fourtlt game loss to the Reds. "For me to lie belittled aft£r my season, aft£r my series/' Munson said, "it hurts. I don' t apppreciate having it rubbed tn my face . ,, ' By RICK GOSSELIN • UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPI J- Billy Marlin will never win any popularity polls conducted by American Leaague umpires. And now you can Include National League umpires. · The New York Yankees manager wa$· given the Utumb in the ninth inning of the flnal gsme of the World Series Thursday night by a Nl\llooal League wnp with his !£am traUiJ)g 7-2, the eventual score of the fourth game, as New York fell ln four straight. Martin was ejected by ftrst base umpire Bruce Froemming for tltrowing a Colbert has ' early lead in tourney COLUMBUS, Ga. l UPl) Jim Colbert, clothed in "two two-ply cashmere sweaters, a vest and rain pants," braved the cold weather Thursdsy and shot a three-under-par 67 to take the ftrst-round lead in the $125,000 Southern Open golf tournament. Colbert, one of the early leaders, saw his score hold up thronghout the day . Cold, wet weather and slick greens at the Green Island cOuntry Club took their toll on his opposition. Colbert's strongest challenge came from Mac McLendon, whose birdie putt at the 18th hole fell an inch short, leaving him ln a tie for second with defending champion Hubert Green and George Archer at 68. Six others were tied at one· under-par 69 - Danny Edwards, Gibby Gilbert, Ben Crenshaw, Artie McNickle, Jim Simons and Larry Ziegler. .; "!started off in two two-ply cashmere sweater~, a vest and rain pants and I was still freezing," Colbert said. "I've never played witlt as many clothes as I had on today. The weather was a shock. 11 While Colbert found the weather shocking, Mclendon had a different view. "The condition of the greens were probably as difftcull as they ever have been, but I like the greens that way,'' he said. "It adds a new dimension to the game.'' The field of 148 golfers will begm today's second round at 8 a.m. After Fridsy the field will he trimmed to Ute low 70 players plus ties. Reminder made of 2 charges in hunt Jaws last two months of the seasons, he was seldom u8ed by Anderson. Thursdsy night, however, . he came on to relieve starter 1211Cmci'nnatl wins World Se· Gary Nolan with I wo out ln nes. tour gam es to none) the seventh and completed ab r h bt the Reds' overall series CINCINNATI Rose3b 50 10 bullpen effort of not allowing Griffey rf 5 0 0 0 a run to the Yankees. Morgan 2b 3 1 I 0 ez lb 3 1 0 0 "I thought I'd be pitching ln Per Dr iessen dh 3 1 0 0 the Series since they have a Foster It 3 I I 1 4225 lot of lefties, and let's face It, Benchc cl 4 1 2 o after the injury to Don Gerontmo Con cepcton ss 3 0 2 1 0. 0 0 0 Gullett, I'm all we've got," Nolan p nan e ~ p 0 0 0 11 McEnaney said. "I don't McE Totals 33 7 ~ 7 blame Sparky at all for 'not · NEW YORK ab r h bi 5 I 1 0 uslng me. I was pitching Riv er s cf While If 5 0 0 0 lousy and you can't blame Munsonc 4\4 1 4 o 1 t him foc losing confidence." Chambli ss 1b y dh 3 0 0 0 As for Anderson, the white- Ma Pmiella dh 1 o o o haired Reds' skipper, who Netllcs Jb 3 o 2 o rf 4 o o o has taken his share of Gamble Randolph 2b 4 o o o crltcism for removing his Stanl ey ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 pitchers faster than most any Hendn cks ph 0000 manager in baseball, the Masonss Velez ph 1 o o o 'easy victory over the F1gue roa p 0 0 0 0. p 0 0 0 0 Yankees was also a sort of Ttdrow Ly le p 0000 justification. Tota ls 36 2 8 12 000 JOO 004 7 "It'll be up to you Cin ci nnati Yo rk 100 DIU 000- 2 gentlemen to judge this team New E Morga n, Conc epcion D P 'N ew Yo r ~ 1 LO e. Cl ncmnati · now," Anderson told a NeW York 9 2B ~ Rose, 'jammed news conference 4, Chambliss, Geron imo Concep after the R~' victory. "I'm CIOn HR · Ben Ch 2 SS · Rive r s. glad to know Uta t \"e can now Geronimo, Morgan be considered in ,the same NOlan W 6 2I P3 HB R1 ER2 88I SOI class with the other great M ' Enany 13000 11 teams of baseball. That's F igroa L 2 80 0 6 ~ 5 5 2 what I wanted in tltis series." T1e1row o 1 3 J 1 2 o o No one, not even the old Ly~leiQu crOil013UOOOO pitched to 7 batter s Brooklyn Dodger's; could 1n ninth ( ave Mcenaney WP argue wh!lthat - at leru;t no1 I iqucroa T 1 36 f, 56,100 until nex1 year. Meigs County Judge Robert Buck and local game protector Andy Lyles are calling attention to two ""w development& of Interest to local sportsmen. They urge sporlamen to abide by the new spot-lighting law thai slates there will be no spot-lighting of wild animal-. from any vehicle at any lime. bali tn Ute direction of horne plate wnpire Bill Deegan .of the American League. Martin and Froemming had two different versions of the incidents that led up to the ejections. "He I Deegan) threw Utree balls at me during the game,'' said Martin. "The first one missed me and almost hit Pete Sheehy I YankH ·clubhouse manager), so I moved down the dugout a bit . Then he threw another one at me and agsin just missed , so I went down bY the hal rack. Then he threw a third one at me. The balboywas going to pick it up bull said 'Let It go.' It roiled at my feet, so I picked it up und Utrew it at him. 1 missed him ... ~ I wanted to hit him , I could have. "That's when Bruce threw me out. I had nothing against him, it was Deegan. I tried to tell him (Ft:oernming) what he (Deegan) was doing lll me but Utey wouldn't listen." Froemming had a different explanation about the ejection, saying, "I threw Marlin out of the gwne to prevent a possible riot situation. 1 threw a ball out of play and watched it go into the Yankee_dugout and be (Martin ) grabbed and threw it on the field at Bill Deegan. "You have a riot situation here in New York and Martin knew il. " Martin had to be physically restrained after hts ejection by Ute umpires handling the game, finally leaving the field and knocking over some equipment in the dugout en route to the clubhouse. "The wnpires should have been Utrown out of the game lor grabbing me - Utey can't touch me just like I can't ·touch them," Martin said. The New York manager was pa rticularly incensed Ent•rt1inment and Appllonce Netds DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appll•nce Gas Service R~ctne , Ohio C:hesttr, Ohio w Stop In To See THE ILLUSTRATED SHIRT many excitinQ designs. by ROACH 1. Select the shlrl and sty le you want . 2. Select a Roach c!.es,lgn 100 pet . rnl•vf;><t ·'"ll/ a nd a nything from All ee Cooper to motorcross. 3. Our machi ne operator wi ll custom -print your shirt In les s· than a minute WE ALSO HAVE LETTERING AN]) NUMBERS }' OR FOOTBALLJERSEYS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 992-2049 ANNIVERSARY TIRE DEALS 'fare. stone . DELUXE CHAMPION® polyester cord 4 ~ply As MEINHART HERE Charles Meinhart of Tulsa, Okla . has been here visiting relatives. He has been the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, Pomeroy. A78-13 Btockwoll. low Plus 11 74 F E.T and old tire as ,2! *2&~!14 *27!~4 •28'7!14 *30~!14 •31!!,6 13 Plus Sl 84 F.E T Pl us S2 25 F.E.T Plus $2.39 F.E.T. Plus &2 66 F.E.T Pl us S2 76 FE 1 Plus S2 80 F.E T. Whitewalls Add $3.00 INTEREST farestone On Cet Hficates Of l)epllil DELUXE CHAMPION® SUP-A-BELT Long mileage _ 1977 new-car tires! '1,000 Miimum 1 Yr. Tenn INioe•lyday ~~~:~••••.P:~.~~~!I withdrawn 1turlty d1te. As low as $ A78 -13 Blackwall lht Athent county Plu s $1 .75 F.E T. and Sevlngt. & Loen Co. old tire . 2" Second St. llomeny, Ohio •31~g4 ·34~ 4 IC78 -t4 Plus $2 05 F.ET Plus s2 27 F E.T. • Low, w1de 1a s"""' deSig n. · Two rugqed belts hold tread f1rm for $AVE BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE sapl RANGES-LIKE NEW! BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. . For aU your home ·about a late Inning strike call by Deegan against his second baseman Willie Randolph, which "the television peuple lllld me was ba;ely a loot above tlte ground. "Deegan had no business helng in this Series. He isn't even IX\O of Ute 10 best umpires ln our league. Nestor Chylak should he umpiring every World Series Utere ever is. "All the rest of the The other matter con- cerns people bunting under revoked licenses. The law has been changed so that persons falling In this category are now committing a llrst degree misdemeanor and are subject to a maximum line of $1,000 and-or six months Ia jail! ,, wnpiring was sensaUonal,'' said Martin, ''e•cepl tonight." long wea• and $3 ,00 $3JOO *3 ,00 «)DO •. &Q 43 078-14 Plus easy handling . ·Rugged 6 . 9l construction g1ves excellent roa d 'sz 60 F.E.T. 078 -16 Plus S2 .B5 F.E.T • H78 -14 Pl us $2.63 FE T Prlcet are H78 -16 hazard reSistance Pl us S2 87 F.E.T Plus 12 43 F.E T l78 -15 tor blackwalls Plus $3 14 F E T. Whitewalls Add 53.00 All pnces plus ta>o; and old tire . POMEROY HOM~ & A 600 E. Main S1. ••I Brake Service - Front End Alignment o.. 992-2094 .' " .... �• \ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Oct. 2Z, 1976 Candidate notes policies (Continued from page I) County. I have served 21 yean ln the Military Service. Upon returning to my home COWlty, I have been approached by many concerned citizens of thls county u to problems that they feel eti.st wlthln Meigs County that are not given enough, or proper attention. Upon my observation of some of the conditions that exi.st, I must agree something Is wrong and that those wrongs must be corrected. If given the opportunity to be the chief law enforcement olficer of this county, I will devote all my time and ability to serve and protect the people of Meigs Coulnty. I believe the Primary Functions of the oherifl's deportment are: I. Preservation of the peace 2. The prevention of crimes 3. The detection and commltal of oflenders. The most Important distinction ln the IWlcllon of the sheriff's dpeartment is to emphasize crime prevention rather than detectlon. lt just stands to reason if you can prevent a crime from happening, you don't have crime. The particular concern of mine is that I, ·as sheriff, will emphatically require 'that every deputy sherlll be trained to be a professional law enforcement officer. I am aware that the budget 'for the sheriff's departmelit is considerably low compared to surrounding counties and that It costs money to send deputies to school. But the Federal Department of Justice has a program that has, and is set up so that any law enforcement officer can gain an education (not just a basic pollee course, which is required by law) and his tralnlng can take him as far as he wishes to go, A B Degrees ln Police Science, for example, whi('h does not cost the county taxpayers or the olllcers one red penny. I Intend to take advantage of this so that you, the_cltlzens of Meigs County can and will have one of the finest Jaw enforcement agencies in the entire State of Ohio - and You Deserve It. A person normally learns, under proper conditions, not only to accept, but to seek responsibility. !I elected sheriff of Meigs County, I int ~ ! to set the house in order so·to-speak. I - ,I' need to delegate responsibility and a ·cJ·I~l:l ~Jf command. There will be rank accord.t~ !.o the education, training and experience of each Individual deputy. I will as sheriff use every available source to educate the people about drug abuse through films and well trained individuals, possibly deputies, to speak wherever needed. I will seek every avenue to get more money to run the sheriff's department. These funds are available and I intend on getting them, so that the ·sheriff's department can increase its patrols of our almost forgotten parts of Meigs County such as !Wedsvllle, Portland, Tuppers Plains, Darwin, Harrisonville, Carpenter, Dorcas, Long Bottom, Salem Center, Longsville, Pagetown, Dexter, Bashan, Burlingham, Hemlock Grove, Allred, Letart Fails, -- • T.went y•vozce 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-P~meroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 ,----...£----------------------1 b l ensem e 1 I Letttn ol opinion are wekomod. Dey uiuld be leulban:llhonkJa-c(orbeoubjeetleredlctllaby •• I 1 ::.~":lm~!":~~wlth..::=u: : . I However, oa reque11, wt1l be "'ad•td. I Ito· present . Land fuappy l Chesler, Danville, Dyesvllle, Snowville and Point Rock Just to select a few. ~ We need more manpower, more equipment, more cruisers and with the help of our State and Federal monies we Meigs Countians can have all these things. I haven't forgotten about our yoWlg people. Some won't be and refuse to be helped. But there are _some that are lonely, scared, need and want help, and we need help ln this part of law enforcement. We need more' people to reach out and try to . help those wno do walit It and will appreciate II. The juvenile offender and the law is statistically the most perplexing problem our criminal justice has to deal with today. As sheriff, I would do everything within reason to help these who want help and will accept lt. But let me also add this, as I have said before, as oheriff I will not tolerate these Individuals who thlnk they are above the law. In my opinion, also, there must be a great effort upon every Individual deputy, secretary, etc., right on down the line, to sell the service of law enforcement to the public. Law enforcement ba$ become a service organization whether we as olllcers like II or not. We are to first serve and then protect. 1 believe that some place down the long ' performed " Happy Land" In several states, road from where law enforcement first The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical as well as at The Kennedy Center, ln started ln England In 1754, officers all Society is presenting a free Bicentennial Washington, D. C. across the great land of America have lost a musical concert Sunday, Oct. 24 at 3 p.m., at · The program is being partially sponsored great portion of the respect due to them Trinity Church in Pomeroy. by a grant from The Ohio · Arts Council. because of the officers themselves, through The 55 minute program, "Happy Land," Is Adn)lsslon is free, but donations will be perhaps lack of pride, lack of training, who 1 a presentation of early American life appreciated by the ~halrrnen, Mrs. knows? But as the sheriff of Meigs County, through prose, poetry and music. The music Frances Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. the department which I commanded would for "Happy Land" was arranged by Mrs. The Historical Society needs $125 as the be a proving ground to sell our service to the Eusebla Hunkms, the script written by local share of the cost of the program. citizens of Meigs County. Emily Hammond. both of Athens, Ohio. All Meigs Countians are cordially invited Last, but certainly not least, 1 would nol The choral ensemble of 20 men and to take part In thls appropriate, joyous want anyone to misconslrue the following women will be accompanied by flute, celebration of the nation's birth. statements, and I would not and do not dulcimer, and reed organ. The group has believe 1n uslng one's faith In God as a platform: Men aboard ship, working below decks, must have a sound and continuing faith ln the Captain, the Helmsman, and the navigator who charts and steers the course The Meigs County Museum of the ship. on Butternut · Ave. In The Police Ship you are in is like a Pomeroy will reopen Oct. 26 deslroyer escort out 1n the Pacific. It must with a new exhtbit on Early steer around or through dangers ahead. American Tools and And, like the sallors below decks, you must Household Utensils. have faith lr\the men who steer your Police The exhibit ts made up of Ship. Unless you have that faith, when the Items from the museum's Old Man heads that Police Ship into the permanent holdings with storm you are going to be awfully worried - most of the tools coming from and you will feel the urge to abandon the the Leo Story coiiection of ship. Bedford Township artifacts. Then there is another klnd of faith : I'm 'The items are 'illustrated in sure you will agree that every sheriff; use, and uses the Involving deputy sheriff, will need faith in the the tools are-descrtbed. "NUMBER ONE POLICE COMCrafts represented are the MISSIONER" who wrote, spoke, and in- sawyer, cooper, carpenter, terpreted our very first laws for us. Yes, I · logger, housewrighl, sincerely intend to place mM in command shoemaker, chandler, wheelof us all If I, James Proffitt, am elected wright. miller, bla cksmith, sheriff of Meigs County. eyeglass maker, fanner, and, Yes, there is still another kind of faith - of course, the Early faith in yourself and in what you are doing. American housewife. I, James Proffitt, have faith in GOD to The museum plans .to lea d me and faith in myself and what we will feature a changing exhibit endeavor to do to serve all of you. case throughout the winter. Charge of Exhtblts, Mike and Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Owners of small coiiec- Gerlach, at 992-5877 _All items Organizations and groups are • tions of small historic items wtll be shown as a collection welcome at any time by prior who will loan for a week or so in a locked glsss case. appointment. There is a for display, should contact The new weekly hours for small admission fee. All VISIT HERE Syracuse, were George Roush, formerly of Syracuse, the Museum Director, the museum, starting Oc- Meigs Countlans are urged to SYRACUSE - Guests of Roush, Sr., Peggy Roush and visited all of his old friends in Ehzabeth Hilferiy, at 992- tober 26 will be Tuesdays, 2 to come to see and take an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Al Root, all of Akron. Mr. Syracuse. 6651, or the Vice-President in 4 p.m.; Fridsys, I to 3 p.m.; active part in their museum. Museum reopening Oct. 26 umel I I I ohould be In !OIIIlltle~. cood taste, Lellen addnalq . . . . Del !*"' Q_~_,~ _g~ I : 1 ••• 1 I I I I : ~ "t..J~"':~~ • ~: 1 1 1 1 (Continued from page I) hi.story. . The Yankees inched to within a run In the fifth lnnlng on Mickey Rivers' single and stolen base and Munson's third single and it was still a tight game as Figueroa went Into the Reds' ninth. Figueroa walked both tony Perez and Driessen, however' and Dick Tidrow was brought out of the bullpen. Perez took third as Foster flied to center field and then Bench hit his second h~mer to give the Reds a 6-2 lead. Doubles by Cesar GEronimo and !)ave Concepcion made It 7-2 and made the · Why go to another hospital? Dear Sir: I never could understand why folk go somewhere else to doctors amd hospitals when we have good ones ln Meigs County. For my part, i( I ever need to go agaln, unleu It's something very unusual, I'll stay ln Meigs Coonty. · It seems more lllte home there, the nurses are friendly, and one gets good care. Some places you don't get attention. lt'sa nice hospital buDding too, but I preferred the old Meigs GEneral to any other. . .. I like seeing Wlbna TllliB and Lil& Patterson around when I'm sick. They're L.P.N.'s I thlnk, and Mrs. Crosa R.N. especially - They're from my neck of the woods, sort of. Goldie Clemdenln. Sport Pa~ade Rebuttal to Triplett theme , Dear Sir: ; In a recent article, Merrll Triplett, candidate lor the seat held presently by Representative Ron James, stated that the Ohio General Assembly has done nothing to combat crtme. He suggests that they Introduce legisistlon lor va!'lous hideous crimes and that among other things a unlversa,l hotline be put into operation. ' There are already laws ln nistence protecUng the citizens of this state.! oller the following facts and ligures. As reported recently in the Columbus Citizen Journal, for the year 1975, a· criminal had an 116 pet. chance of ~olng to jail before a Democratic judge, and a 67.5 percent chance · before a Rpubllcan judge, a difference of 19.5 percent. As reported in Mr. Triplett's article, Colwnbus led the nation with a 28.1 percent increase ln crime. The city of Columbus is and has lately been run by a !l-epublican administration. In regard to the universal hotline, It takes time enough to acquire assistance locally_ Why should one waste precious minutes relaying information hundreds of miles away, only to be lost somewhere on a WATS line when It is needed most ? Presently there are already in exi.stence several toll-free hot lines to various agencies and department.!! In the state of Ohio. The numbers are and have been available to anyone who reqoests them. In another article, Mr. Triplett states that Ron James is mere interested ln welfare than jobs, and that he· cannot understand why the Democratic controlled legislature refuses to hear Governor Rhodes' proposals to create jobs for Ohio. These are the same proposals turned down by the' voters of Ohio in a previo111 election. 'These proposals would have amounted to a state debt of four billion dollsrs. Include interest and the amount then becomes nearly eight billion dollars, payable by the taxpayers of Ohio over a period of many, many years. . Two econoodc experts testified Monday before the Ohio House Ways and Means Committee. they both stated that these tax incentive proposals are Important and will only create new problems, and that there are no provisions for cancellstion of these incentives If promised employment levels are not reached. It seems that Mr. Triplett and G<tveroor Rhodes are themselves trying to create large welfare programs, the difference belng that they wish to reap the benefits lor business and Industry at the taxpayers' expense. Foolish proposals such as these were defeated by public mandate ln the aforementioned election. It is this public mandste that governors and legislators are supposed to recognlze. The Democratic controlled GEneral Assembly and Representative Ron James have listened. Apparently Mr. Triplettand'G<tvernor Rhodes have not been paying attention. -C. B. Mullen. • not gel a lair trial because of courtroom spectators by publicity, announced his agreeing wtth Ute mistrial surprise ruling at a hurriedly motion by chief defense called 10-minute hearing and atto<ney Wilham Feldordered a new trial by Dec . hacker "The state agrees wlth the 20. He then dismissed the 75 remaining prospective ju- rtefense motion for a mistrial because of recent public ·rors. Adamson , 32, a thlcki!el, sta t£menls by Don HaJTis, poker-faced dog !reeder and Maricopa County attorney, former tow truck operator about the ~damson case/' who wears dark glasses and Schafer said. "The state feels ·. moved in wheeler-dealer tha t the possibility of circles, smiled faintly as the reversal on appeal. is too judge announced his ruling. great to proceed to trial at Special Prosecutor William 'this time." Castro dismissed Harris on Schafer, who will continue in the case, surprised the -recommendation of DR. LAMB Skepticism is best vitamin E bet By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - The , enclos.ed advertisement , appeared in our dally paper. Do you know anythlng about the "New Supercharged" vitamin E pill? Would it be worth one's time and money to invest In some or do you think It is a wild scheme to "bleed the public?" DEAR READER - The · ltdvertisement you sent me proclaims In heaaline format "Sexual potency quickly Improves with new E-Pill." The rest of the ad is equally u ml.lleading. · The truth is that vitamin E does not improve sexual performance in human beings in any way. It is useful in 'lmproving lertillty in rats, If you want to increase the rat population. It also helps in 10111e animals with metabolic • systems entlrely different from man. - In fact I hav.e received · several letters recently from wives who complained that thelr husband_e became ·" Impotent after starting vitamin E pills. ' I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-12, VItamin E: Miracle or Myth, to give you some facts to go along with your healthy skepticism. Others who walit facts on vitamin E can send SO cents, and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of thls newspaper, .P. 0. Box 1~1. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Also I am sending t1le ad you Included to the Federal Trade Commission with a request that they look Into it on the basis of false claims. DEAR DR. LAMB - I think you have an obligation to comment on your statement in one of your columns about the raUo of unsaturated to saturated lat.!!. You seem to say it' doean 't really matter. That seems strange in view of thf amount of space you devote to informing the reader about the nature of, various laL1 in various foods. Is one to conclude that it makes no difference whether one consumes Crisco, lard, safflower on or olive oil? DEAR READER - You have certainly taken liberties with the actual statement in my column and I hope others have not. The slalmlenl you underlined says, " The general thinking !ollay Is that slgnlficanUy increasing the polyunsaturated fat level above the 10 per cent of the total calorie intake probably doesn't help at aD, but you do need a small amoulit." Tile statement means· exactly what it says. The principle is that you should restrict ALL fat - saturated, JliOnoun-salurated fat - and polyunsaturated fat - to no more than 35 par cent of your total calorie Intake. In - . creasmg the amount of polyunsaturated fal above 10 per cent of your calories will not help7J'Iiere Iii no evidence that getting a greater portion of your 35 per cent fat colories as.polyunsaturared fat either help,j or hurts you. The aniiA!nt of SATURATED fat SHOULD be RESTRICTED to no more than 10 per cent of your total calories. The problem Is that a number of Investigators hoped that consuming lots of polyunsaturated fat would prevent atherosclerosis (fatty cholesterol deposits) . Many people still erroneously believe this and in their zeal eat far more than· the 35 per cent calo'rie allowatnce for total fat Intake. The obvious reasons then why people need to know the fat compo'sltion of food are (I) to limilthe total fat intake of ail kinds In relation to the total calorie intake; and (2) to limtt the per cent of calories as saturated fat. The Inter Society Commission for Heart Disease does not believe there Is any advantage in adding polyunsaturated fai beyond the 10 per cent of yo111 total calorie intake. Arizona Attorney General Bruce Babbitt, who said "irreparable damage may be caused unless Mr. Harris is removed from the case and related ' matters Immediately." Harr!.!l, who told the news media three days ago that he was close to indicting a halfdozen other persons, Including members of "the country club set," as conspirators in the .murder of the prize-winning Arizona Republic newsman, said he did not think Castro had tbe authority to remove him from the case. six j 18 passengers survived the Wednesdsy collision. Officials feared as many as 100 psrsons may have died in the accident, but were unsw-e whether !he number of commuters trapPed ln the 31 cars knocked overboard 'would ever be known . "It's my feeling the death toll is golng to go over 100," said St. Charles Parish Sheriff John 0 . St. Amant. "There's a good possibility all of the victims will never be found. " ' Four Coast Guard investigators were scheduled to begin hearings late today into the cause of the crash involving the 1164-foot tanker Frosta and the crowded ferry . The key question to be rlPe;rl•rl was whether lbe ferry was overtaking the tanker at the lime of the collision or whether It simply crossed iniO the path of tbe larger ship. Several witnesseo said the ferry failed to respond 10 warnin~ whistles from the tanker and cut Its engines ln midstream mtments before Impact. At the scene 'of the accident, salvage crews worked 24 hours before hauling the grey and white George Prince to the surface with the aid of a 656-ton crane late Thurs,day night. "We bad to trying II Iring it up," said LeBlanc. "Prop wash lr!lll paaalng shlps would have pulled It · Into the navigational stream, then you would have had a . bell of a crash." An hour before the George Prince was .pulled to the surface, divers temporarily 1\alted their nearby search . for the misSing cars. They planned to use sophi.stii:ated sonar equiW~ent to help in that search IOday. At one polnt Thursday, authorities felt they had located most of the 31 cars. Yellow and blue buoys were put in place to mark the spot for tfiivers, but an underwater Bench plays. greatest ,. of all'perfonnances search revealed only a pile of junk metaL , "Right now we're back to base one," said U. WallaC'. Friloux at slllte pollee rescue headquarters. "We haven't found anything." ·• , . . lAo&. Y' SIMJHil DIVOriD TO tiff kfep "''"'"01AlfA MIHIJ.MAJOH r tHIS TilL T.t . . .NII.L , 1--.N. lOIIar HOiniCN ' , CltyHHor 1 MllllttH lfelly •••• hhl,., ~ The otllo V..ley PwltNINftt ~.,, 111 c.ovrt St., ......,..,, Oflle unt. lvtlll•" OHite ,._,.. •• , ...... P'lleM'"-1117. hc.IMI ,.·11111 Pw-oy, Ohio. fNUenel ....,...,.,. ,.,. ta W•rlll • Orlfftth c-.,.ny, Inc., tlnelll •MI O.U•••- 01 •• , 7J? 'lhl Awe,. NllwTorfi, N.Y. 11t", Sll~rljltiDA ,.fMl 0.1'-" ..., Hl·l11 cl•• ....... ..... "' ....... ..._,.. ..,... _....... --"'• ... -•a.w., c.rrler ........ -··~ 1J "'"' ,., ON~ U .U ly -~~~~~~ Ohte ... W. VII., Y-. UtM: ll1 _ . . ., tlUt: fl*!dtt , ...... ....w~-.,.. ..... -"" j11 - t M tU.tt: TlwM ......,.._ tr.ft. .....,,lofl ... ''"""'" ......, lilrtM-IHtiMI. ~ . Pro -Munson ~ St ::.n iHngs I reacts Many feared in watery. t,o mb.s By CYRIL GUERRERA DESTREHAN, !,a. (UPI) - Divers planned more sonar searches for the dozens of per sons missing in a ferryboat crash, but authorities liaid today many may lie permanently entombed in their cars in the sill on the Mississippi River bottom. "The cars are at least half covered with silt already," said Capt. Bubba LeBlanc, who coordinated salvage operations at the scene of a Mississippi River collision between the ferryboa t George Prince and a Norwegian tanker. "The river Is Ute lowest it's been ln 23 years,'.' he said. "It makes the silt problem worse . The current is unbelievably strong and it will cover anyUting on the bottom with silt." Twenty-! wo bodies were recovered from the ferry berore it was refio•ted late Th ur sday. and authorilies :;;,id al least another 56 . Pl'l'Ml! .• \\ •!rt' mi!iising:. Only . : Adamson trial thrown out of court, prosecutor too By RICK DUBROW against a half-dozen other PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - persons in the car-bomb The trial of John Adamson on slaying. charges of murdering Gov. Raul Castro, Investigative reporter Doo simultaneously with the Bolles will have to start all mistrial ruling, dismissed over again because a Harris, head of the prosecutor talked too much prosecution team, fr(IJI any out of court. further connection with the Ajudge declared a mi.strial ·trial. He also took the case Thursday on grounds of away from Maricopa County " massive prejudicia l authorities and placed II publicity " caused by the under "exclusive control" of public ctmmen!.!l of Maricopa the state attorney general. County Attorney 'Donald Superior Court Judge Harris, who said - while jury Frederic Heineman, selection was going on agreeing with a defense murder charges were near motion that Adamson could Yankees' ninth lnnlng anticlbnacttc to the most diehard New York fan . "1 wanted this team to show the fans around the country just how good It really Is," ~id Anderson al!er the game. "This club has more class than any other !£am in sports. I mean on 'the field ... in lbe clubhq,use ... in the hotel lobby ... it is the classiest team ln all sports." The extravagant claim by Anderson is understandable and yet debatable. For this Reds' dynsstlc ream has not really performed that well in World Series competition compared to other multiple pennant-winners in baseball history . Even with their two straight world championships and the lour straight sweep of the Yankees, the Reds have won just two of four Series, ln which they 've played, and stand 12--11 in games won and lost. No fewer than 10 other multiple pennant winners have performed better in Series competition beglnnlng with the 1936-43 Yankees and 1949-53 Yankees, who were 6-1 and 25-9 and ~and 20-8, respectively, ln Series play. It was a night of embarrassment lor the Yankees, who won their first American League pennant since 1964 and beat the Kansas City Royals in the plnyolls. Manager Billy Marlin and Munson admitted as much and stopped there. What else could they say, after they said they were sorry ' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Eclllor r ----------- ~ NEW YORK(UPl)- The bottle of champagne was there on 1 his desk in front of hun, still unopened. Sparky Anderson didn't really care about having a drlnk, I I celebration or no celebration. AU he wanted to do was talk about the character and fiber of his team, the player who he bas always felt exemplified It best - Johnny Bench. "I always said he wou)d have more bearing on this game NHL Stand ings Bv United Preu lnternahonal than Babe Ruth and 1 still say it," Sparky Anderson reminded Campbell Conference those listening to him in his office Thursdsy night, after hts Patnck Oivis•on w, 1 t pts . gf ga Cincinnati Reds bad made It lour ln a row over the New York NY Islanders 5 0 1 11 26 9 Yankees to become the first National League team in 54 years Atl anta 5 3 0 10 28 30 to win two world championships back-to-hack. NY Ranger s 4 4 0 6 33 33 3 1 1 22 24 "When did you first say that? " someone asked the Reds ' Ph1la Smyth3e I;JiVI!iiOn provocative little manager. w.l . t. pts . gf ga LOUIS A 3 0 8 25 29 "I said it the second year I was with him, in 1971," he Sl Ch1cago 4 4 0 B 23 21 answered. "The man is so talented. I've never seen one man · Colorado 2 5 0 4 19 23 play his position the way he plays it. He's the first one on the M•nnesota 2 5 0 4 20 31 1 6 0 2 14 3-'1 field, he gives you everything he has and he never short-legs it. Vancouver Wales Conference He may disagree with you, feel something you tell him is Nor ri s Oivtsion w. t.t. ptsgf ga , 'Mickey Mouse,' and he may make a wisecrack about it Montrea l 7 2 o 14 46 19 sometime, but a minute later he'lllet you know he didn't mean Los Ange l es 4 2 J 11 37 . 25 PJIISburgh 2 4 1 5 24 35 it. m g ton 1 4 2 4 19 36 "I'm telling you the guy has something in him. He could hold WaSh Detro•! 1 3 1 3 16 18 this club up for millions, but he dbesn't. That's class. You think Adams DIVISIOn w. I. t. pts . gf ga if he didn't want to hold thls club up, he couldn't? But he never Boston 6 2 0 12 37 26 does. That's not him." Cleveland 3 2 2 8 26 19 3 3 0 6 l7 16 You get Sparky Anderson talking about Johnny Bench and Buffalo Toronto 1 3 3 5 28 32 he sounds more like his father tl\an his manager. Some people Thursdily 's Results feel Sparky Anderson gets carried away on the subject of Philad elphia 5 Chi cago 1 Montreal 5 Toronto 3 Johnny Bench now and then , but the Reds' manager says Los Ang 5 Washington 5 that's only because those people don't know his Oklahoma- Cleve land 6 St Lou is 2 (Only ga mes schedu led) born superstar tbe same way he does. Fnday •s Gam es Against the Yankees Thursdsy night, Bench had the klnd of NY Islanders at DetrotT night every ballplayer dreams about. He ripped a two-run vancouver at ATla nTa a at Co lorad o homer oil the foul screen in left field ln the fourth lnnlng and Mmnesot !Only games schectufedl followed that with a three-run homer ln the ninth. When it was saturday's Games Islander s at Toronto all over, Johnny Bench was awarded the new automobile NY Buffalo a t Ph iladelphia annually given to the MoS\ Valuable Player tn the World Montreal at Pitt sburgh Series, his eight hits ln 15 trips and .533 batting ayerage Det r oit at St Louis Boston at Los Ange les leading everyone on both clubs. Ch icago at Minnesota !O nly games scheduled) In his enthusiasm over his 28-year-Qld catcher, Sparky Anderson upset a couple of people after the Reds wrapped it WHA Slandmgs up. This was in the interview area, when a question directed at By Untied Pr ess lnternallonal East Anderson had to do with the difference between Bench and w . l t . pts . gt g ~ Yankee catcher Thurman Munson, who had a tremendous Quebec 6 1 0 12 35 23 3 2 2 8 41 34 Cmcinnati Series himself with 9-tor-17 good for .529~ 34 1 7 3 4 1 5 "I thlnk Thurman Munson would hit .300 in the National Btrminghm 5 18 29 ln dianapols 2 3 1 League, but like I've said many times before, gentlemen, don't Mtnnesota 250 42428 0 3 1 1 8 19 ever embarrass a man by comparing him to Johnny Bench," New Eng1nd West replied the Reds' manager. w I t pts. gf ga 4 2 0 B 26 14 Munson, standing off to the side, heard the remark and Wmnipcg San Diego 3 1 2 B 29 24 burned. When he got up to have his say as Anderson was Houston 3 2 1 7 21 20 leaving Munson said, "this guy talks about class. What kind of Edmonton 3 1 0 6 15 12 Ph oentx 3 2 0 6 25 23 class is that to kick a guy when he's down ?" Calgary 0 6 0 0 10 25 Munson had more to say later on. Thursd ay' s Results '"I never downgraded Johnny Bench,'' he said. "I'm a good Birmingham 8 Houston 5 lndpls 4 San Diego 4, ot ballplayer, too, and I'd hit a ton in that (Cincinnati) ballpark. Quebec 4 Calgary 2 (Only games sc heduled) I'd do a Iotta Utings Bench don't do. I'm not gonna give him 's Gam es anything and say I'm second best. I'm a good ballplayer, Ca lgar yFnday at Minnesota although I'm not saying I'm better than him. Hou ston at New E ng land at Wmn tpcg "I talked with him before the first game and told him I Phoen1x {Only games schedu ledJ respected his ability and all he has done in 10 years. I told him Saturday's Games he has been the best personality ln the game but that I felt I Bt r mingham at lndpls Houston at Quebec had done a Iotta things for my ballclub, too. He said some mce Cinctnnal i at New Eng things about me as well." I Only games schedu led ) And this is how Wiggins feels Dear Sir : . I have been reading and hearing that some people are dissatisfied with football at Meigs High. Apparently, they are speaking of the coaching, and since Meigs ln Its Ill-year history has had only one, that would be Charlie Chancey. Everyone of Bolles, 47, a fatlter of seven, us llltes to win, and I have yet to see a coach who is salislled was fatally injured June 2 whep he loses a game. when a lxmb blew up his car While looking through the game program last week, I at a hotel where he had gone found some Interesting statistics which I thought worth after getting ' false tip about mentioning. In their past 9years, Meigs has played 16 different .a land deal that an infocmant schools, and have ~ winning record over 13 of those, one said involved Sen. Barry championship, and, I believe, two second place finishes, and Goldwater. and Rep. Sam only two losing seasons. With one exception, I would be Steiger, a candldste for the interested In seeing which, If anv, of the other S.E.O. League teams can better this. U.S. Senate. The reporter, who was Alarger enrollment was mentioned. Let's remember that nominated for a PUlitzer when Meigs consolidated, so also did Athens and LOgan, Prize in 1965 and frequently Ironton was admitted to the league, and Waverly, with a foot· wrote articles exposing ball powerhouse year after year, came in. I ~on't think organized crime, wrong- Waverly has finished higher than fifth ln the S.E.O.' doing politicians and land Several times I have seen Coach Chancey and others fraud , lost both legs and an giving their own time, wocklng long hours and on weekends arm, and died II days later. and holidays to Improve or build new facilities at Meigs HJgh, and many of tbe flne things that have happened at Meigs are because of his efforts. It takea almost no effort to tear something down, each of us s11ould lend our support to help build athleti~ at Meigs High, as weD as all the schools in our county. This letter is not meant to find fault oc criticize anyone for bow you feel, only to give credit where I thlnk It is certainly due. Each one has a right to his own opinion. This is mlne. ·, THANKS, CIIARUE, to you and your stall for your efforts at Meigs High School. - Kenny Wiggins. Martin -thumbed out Cincinnati Reds Baseball Dynasty 1 • -~ : By Bll.L MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - To have his team compared on the same level with the Brooklyn Dodgers and New Yock Yankees of the 195n<l is satisfaction enough . for Cincinnati Manager Sp1'fkY Anderson after the Reds completed a lour-game sweep of the New York Yankees and became the first National League team in 54 years to win back-to-hack World Series. Yet, to Johnny Bench and Will McEnaney, the hitting and pitching heroes of Thursday night's 7-2 feries clinching triumph, their contributions were a vindication for what could have been a lost season. "This . was my great£st perfcnnance/' said Bench, who hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning to put the Reds ahead, 3--2, and then added a three-run shot ln the nlnth, to finish the Yankees for good. "I had some physical problems cturing the season with which I had to deal, butl don't want to make any excuses." Slmllal'ly, 1976 v.:as not a seallon to remember for· McEnaney, who, a year after his lt'IS rookie success, was only 2-t · with a must unimpressive 1.88 earned run avera~e. During the crucial ,.,. World Series Game Four By Un•led Press InternatiOnal Clnci NL 000 300 004- 7 9 2 NY . AL 100010000- 7 8 0 Nolan, McEnaney (7) and Ben ch, F tgueroa , Tidrow (91, Lyl e ( 9 ) and Munson WPNolan (1 0). LP - F igueroa 10 1) H Rs - Ci nclnna t t, Ben ch 2 bitterly By RICK GOSSEUN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Thurman Munson waited a long time to play ln a World Series - seven seasons, to be precise - and when he finally got his chance, the Reds eliminated his New York Yankees in four quick games. Munson, the prime candidate for American League Most Valuable Player honors, was embarrassed by Ute four1lame sweep. But what embarrassed him more was what Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson had to say afrnr the game while the two men were standing within three feet of each other on the speaker's platform · in a make-shtft press room ln the catacombs under Yankee Stadium. Asked what he thought of the All-Star Yankee cal<:her, Anderson said: "Thurman is an outstanding hitter, one of !he best we've seen all year. There's no question he would hit .300 ifl our league. " But don't embarrass anybody, don 't compare anyone to Bench. 11 That last remark stung Munson like no other this season, a season in which he hit .302 with 105 RBJs. He was far and away the best Yankee 1n the short series, batting .526, driving in one run and scoring Ute other Thursdsy night ln the 7-2 fourtlt game loss to the Reds. "For me to lie belittled aft£r my season, aft£r my series/' Munson said, "it hurts. I don' t apppreciate having it rubbed tn my face . ,, ' By RICK GOSSELIN • UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPI J- Billy Marlin will never win any popularity polls conducted by American Leaague umpires. And now you can Include National League umpires. · The New York Yankees manager wa$· given the Utumb in the ninth inning of the flnal gsme of the World Series Thursday night by a Nl\llooal League wnp with his !£am traUiJ)g 7-2, the eventual score of the fourth game, as New York fell ln four straight. Martin was ejected by ftrst base umpire Bruce Froemming for tltrowing a Colbert has ' early lead in tourney COLUMBUS, Ga. l UPl) Jim Colbert, clothed in "two two-ply cashmere sweaters, a vest and rain pants," braved the cold weather Thursdsy and shot a three-under-par 67 to take the ftrst-round lead in the $125,000 Southern Open golf tournament. Colbert, one of the early leaders, saw his score hold up thronghout the day . Cold, wet weather and slick greens at the Green Island cOuntry Club took their toll on his opposition. Colbert's strongest challenge came from Mac McLendon, whose birdie putt at the 18th hole fell an inch short, leaving him ln a tie for second with defending champion Hubert Green and George Archer at 68. Six others were tied at one· under-par 69 - Danny Edwards, Gibby Gilbert, Ben Crenshaw, Artie McNickle, Jim Simons and Larry Ziegler. .; "!started off in two two-ply cashmere sweater~, a vest and rain pants and I was still freezing," Colbert said. "I've never played witlt as many clothes as I had on today. The weather was a shock. 11 While Colbert found the weather shocking, Mclendon had a different view. "The condition of the greens were probably as difftcull as they ever have been, but I like the greens that way,'' he said. "It adds a new dimension to the game.'' The field of 148 golfers will begm today's second round at 8 a.m. After Fridsy the field will he trimmed to Ute low 70 players plus ties. Reminder made of 2 charges in hunt Jaws last two months of the seasons, he was seldom u8ed by Anderson. Thursdsy night, however, . he came on to relieve starter 1211Cmci'nnatl wins World Se· Gary Nolan with I wo out ln nes. tour gam es to none) the seventh and completed ab r h bt the Reds' overall series CINCINNATI Rose3b 50 10 bullpen effort of not allowing Griffey rf 5 0 0 0 a run to the Yankees. Morgan 2b 3 1 I 0 ez lb 3 1 0 0 "I thought I'd be pitching ln Per Dr iessen dh 3 1 0 0 the Series since they have a Foster It 3 I I 1 4225 lot of lefties, and let's face It, Benchc cl 4 1 2 o after the injury to Don Gerontmo Con cepcton ss 3 0 2 1 0. 0 0 0 Gullett, I'm all we've got," Nolan p nan e ~ p 0 0 0 11 McEnaney said. "I don't McE Totals 33 7 ~ 7 blame Sparky at all for 'not · NEW YORK ab r h bi 5 I 1 0 uslng me. I was pitching Riv er s cf While If 5 0 0 0 lousy and you can't blame Munsonc 4\4 1 4 o 1 t him foc losing confidence." Chambli ss 1b y dh 3 0 0 0 As for Anderson, the white- Ma Pmiella dh 1 o o o haired Reds' skipper, who Netllcs Jb 3 o 2 o rf 4 o o o has taken his share of Gamble Randolph 2b 4 o o o crltcism for removing his Stanl ey ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 pitchers faster than most any Hendn cks ph 0000 manager in baseball, the Masonss Velez ph 1 o o o 'easy victory over the F1gue roa p 0 0 0 0. p 0 0 0 0 Yankees was also a sort of Ttdrow Ly le p 0000 justification. Tota ls 36 2 8 12 000 JOO 004 7 "It'll be up to you Cin ci nnati Yo rk 100 DIU 000- 2 gentlemen to judge this team New E Morga n, Conc epcion D P 'N ew Yo r ~ 1 LO e. Cl ncmnati · now," Anderson told a NeW York 9 2B ~ Rose, 'jammed news conference 4, Chambliss, Geron imo Concep after the R~' victory. "I'm CIOn HR · Ben Ch 2 SS · Rive r s. glad to know Uta t \"e can now Geronimo, Morgan be considered in ,the same NOlan W 6 2I P3 HB R1 ER2 88I SOI class with the other great M ' Enany 13000 11 teams of baseball. That's F igroa L 2 80 0 6 ~ 5 5 2 what I wanted in tltis series." T1e1row o 1 3 J 1 2 o o No one, not even the old Ly~leiQu crOil013UOOOO pitched to 7 batter s Brooklyn Dodger's; could 1n ninth ( ave Mcenaney WP argue wh!lthat - at leru;t no1 I iqucroa T 1 36 f, 56,100 until nex1 year. Meigs County Judge Robert Buck and local game protector Andy Lyles are calling attention to two ""w development& of Interest to local sportsmen. They urge sporlamen to abide by the new spot-lighting law thai slates there will be no spot-lighting of wild animal-. from any vehicle at any lime. bali tn Ute direction of horne plate wnpire Bill Deegan .of the American League. Martin and Froemming had two different versions of the incidents that led up to the ejections. "He I Deegan) threw Utree balls at me during the game,'' said Martin. "The first one missed me and almost hit Pete Sheehy I YankH ·clubhouse manager), so I moved down the dugout a bit . Then he threw another one at me and agsin just missed , so I went down bY the hal rack. Then he threw a third one at me. The balboywas going to pick it up bull said 'Let It go.' It roiled at my feet, so I picked it up und Utrew it at him. 1 missed him ... ~ I wanted to hit him , I could have. "That's when Bruce threw me out. I had nothing against him, it was Deegan. I tried to tell him (Ft:oernming) what he (Deegan) was doing lll me but Utey wouldn't listen." Froemming had a different explanation about the ejection, saying, "I threw Marlin out of the gwne to prevent a possible riot situation. 1 threw a ball out of play and watched it go into the Yankee_dugout and be (Martin ) grabbed and threw it on the field at Bill Deegan. "You have a riot situation here in New York and Martin knew il. " Martin had to be physically restrained after hts ejection by Ute umpires handling the game, finally leaving the field and knocking over some equipment in the dugout en route to the clubhouse. "The wnpires should have been Utrown out of the game lor grabbing me - Utey can't touch me just like I can't ·touch them," Martin said. The New York manager was pa rticularly incensed Ent•rt1inment and Appllonce Netds DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appll•nce Gas Service R~ctne , Ohio C:hesttr, Ohio w Stop In To See THE ILLUSTRATED SHIRT many excitinQ designs. by ROACH 1. Select the shlrl and sty le you want . 2. Select a Roach c!.es,lgn 100 pet . rnl•vf;><t ·'"ll/ a nd a nything from All ee Cooper to motorcross. 3. Our machi ne operator wi ll custom -print your shirt In les s· than a minute WE ALSO HAVE LETTERING AN]) NUMBERS }' OR FOOTBALLJERSEYS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 992-2049 ANNIVERSARY TIRE DEALS 'fare. stone . DELUXE CHAMPION® polyester cord 4 ~ply As MEINHART HERE Charles Meinhart of Tulsa, Okla . has been here visiting relatives. He has been the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, Pomeroy. A78-13 Btockwoll. low Plus 11 74 F E.T and old tire as ,2! *2&~!14 *27!~4 •28'7!14 *30~!14 •31!!,6 13 Plus Sl 84 F.E T Pl us S2 25 F.E.T Plus $2.39 F.E.T. Plus &2 66 F.E.T Pl us S2 76 FE 1 Plus S2 80 F.E T. Whitewalls Add $3.00 INTEREST farestone On Cet Hficates Of l)epllil DELUXE CHAMPION® SUP-A-BELT Long mileage _ 1977 new-car tires! '1,000 Miimum 1 Yr. Tenn INioe•lyday ~~~:~••••.P:~.~~~!I withdrawn 1turlty d1te. As low as $ A78 -13 Blackwall lht Athent county Plu s $1 .75 F.E T. and Sevlngt. & Loen Co. old tire . 2" Second St. llomeny, Ohio •31~g4 ·34~ 4 IC78 -t4 Plus $2 05 F.ET Plus s2 27 F E.T. • Low, w1de 1a s"""' deSig n. · Two rugqed belts hold tread f1rm for $AVE BIG SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE sapl RANGES-LIKE NEW! BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. . For aU your home ·about a late Inning strike call by Deegan against his second baseman Willie Randolph, which "the television peuple lllld me was ba;ely a loot above tlte ground. "Deegan had no business helng in this Series. He isn't even IX\O of Ute 10 best umpires ln our league. Nestor Chylak should he umpiring every World Series Utere ever is. "All the rest of the The other matter con- cerns people bunting under revoked licenses. The law has been changed so that persons falling In this category are now committing a llrst degree misdemeanor and are subject to a maximum line of $1,000 and-or six months Ia jail! ,, wnpiring was sensaUonal,'' said Martin, ''e•cepl tonight." long wea• and $3 ,00 $3JOO *3 ,00 «)DO •. &Q 43 078-14 Plus easy handling . ·Rugged 6 . 9l construction g1ves excellent roa d 'sz 60 F.E.T. 078 -16 Plus S2 .B5 F.E.T • H78 -14 Pl us $2.63 FE T Prlcet are H78 -16 hazard reSistance Pl us S2 87 F.E.T Plus 12 43 F.E T l78 -15 tor blackwalls Plus $3 14 F E T. Whitewalls Add 53.00 All pnces plus ta>o; and old tire . POMEROY HOM~ & A 600 E. Main S1. ••I Brake Service - Front End Alignment o.. 992-2094 .' " .... �,. 4-The DeUv Sentinel, Mlddlepnrt-Pomeroy, O.,Frlday, Oct. 22,1976 Mrs. Michael entertatns with dinner Havlicek cans • 32 m opener By KENROSENBENBERG llcek worked his special IJPI Sportl Writer magic. Boston Celtlcs' veteran _.Charlie Scott scored 28 John llllvUcek decided ·w,,.. Pill!iti';ii'rd.,JoJo White 23 for welcome the newcomer the CeiUcs. Billy Knight led Indiana Pacers to the the Pacers with 29 points National Basketball whlleWUburJOI\esadded21.' AMoclaUon. · . In other NBA openers, New . Unf!l'tunately for lndlllna York beat Los Angeles, 1()2. and the 16,178 lana, who 97,. Buffalo routed Jammed Into the Market Milwaukee, 133·112, and Square ·Arena In lndlanapolls Housloll ripped Atlanta , 120. to witness the first regular- 104. sea11011 NBA game Involving a Knlcluo 10!, Laken 97: former ABA club, Havlicek Bill Bradley and Jirri made It a rude greeUng. McMJWan combined for 32 Playing with the second-half points to lead enthusiasm of a rookie, tbe New York over Los Angeles 36-year-old Havlicek, scored and spoil the coaching debut 32 points inclu<ling eight In of Jerry West. Bradley was overtime Thursday night to instrumental in turning a II). lead the defending NBA point New York cteflclt Into a champion Celtics to a 121).122 five-point lead in the final victory over the Pacers. seven minutes of the third "H you don'.! keep right quarter by scoring 12 of his 16 after therTI all the time,' points. McMillian, held to two th~y'll gef to you," Indiana points in. the first half, added Coach Bobby Leonard said of eight points in each of the the Celtlcs. " And that final two quarters. Kareem Havlicek is . something Abdui.Jabbar led the Lakers else.... " , with 29 points. The Pacers went at the Braves 133, Ducks 112: Celtics ''right from the start" John Shumate, playing and opeiied up an liliK>inl, center in place of defendin~ second-quarter lead. They league-«eorlng champ Bob still led by 11 at the start of McAdoo, scored 1.1 points and the fourth quarter before collected 15 rebounds to lead Havllce~ and the recently Buffalo's rout of Milwaukee purchased Sidney Wicks went and give new Coach Tates to work. · Locke a successful start. Havlicek then proceeded to Ernie DiGregorio, added .24 hit his next eight shots from points and Johnny Neumann the floor and Wicks 1 Who took ilcored 21. Adrian ' Dantley· over at center when starter scored 15 points and hauled In Dave Cowens fouled out with a game-high 19 rebounds . Just seven points and 7:27 RQ<kets 120, Hawks 104: remaining, proceeded to take Rudy Tomjtinovich, held tD control of the backboards. six points for three quarters, The Celtics tied the game, scored 14 fourth'<!uar ter at 113-113, with 50 seconds left points, including 11 In a row, when Havlicek sank a tD help Houston and former running one-bander. The ABA Coach Tom Nissalke Pacers twice regained overcpme a 1z.point deficit possession but a shot by and down Atlanta. Mike center Dan Roundfield, wbo Newlin led the !Wckets with finished with 23 points, went 33 points , whUe John Drew awry at the bUZ'I!er, the gilme topped the Hawks with 29, all went into overtime and Hav- In the first three quarters. Seed and Milling HEADCDUARTERS ~ OFFICERS of United Mine Workers of America Supporters club formed in Meigs County In June of this year are'" · Patsy Oiler, president; Carol Daniels, vice president; Reta Maust, .secretary4reasurer; Hallie Eblin, reporter, and Carol Neutzllng, disaster head. The club has set up disaster units which include babysitting and emergency transportation. The local unit assisted in forming a unit at Glouster. Anyone Interested in joining the Meigs unit may call 992-6163. Day of Prayer scheduled letter from Elwyn 1). Gibbs of revival next month in the Camden, N. .U., a home regular meeting night of the missionary. Prayer by Mrs. circle, the meeting will be Mary Hughes closed the held on the fourth Tuesday. Devotions by Mrs. Anthony meeting. Refreshments were were taken· from "Our Daily ·served. Bread" and included a Others attending were Mrs. " meditation " Worthy Martha Klein, Mrs. Ethel Example,'" with ·scripture Hughes, Mrs. Lillian and prayer. The progr,am Demoskey, Mrs. Freda planned by Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. Roma Slavin included readings Hawkins. from the Ideal Magazine. Taking part were Clara DORCAS CIRCLE A report was given on a Riley, Mrs. Leora Sigman, visit to William Farley at the Mrs. Sarah Fowler and Mrs. . Arcadia Nursing Home when Slavin. Refreshments were the Dorcas Circle met with served by the hosless. others LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Katie Anthony. Mr. attending were Mrs. Onida Meeting at the ·home of Farlen wa§ presented with a Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Clara Mae Mrs. Rhoda Hall, the Love birthday gift. Joy Circle discussed recent The circle arranged to send Darst, Mrs. Leora Sigman visits to the Syracuse Nursing a gift of money to the Baptist and Mrs. Mary Brewer. ELECTACIRCLE Home and made plans to . scholarship student and t.o The special project Qf return there later this month prepare trays of cookies and with Halloween treats. The ca ndles for shut-ins at collecting watm clothing to • circle also voted to send a gift Thanksgiving. Work.will also be sent to a missionary In of money to the Baptist begin on cheer scrapbooks for Bunna was discussed by scholarship student. shut-ins as a specia l Christ· Mrs. Janice Gibbs at the Mrs. Frances Smart mas project at tl)e next Electa Circle meeting at the opened the meeting with meeting . Members are to home of Mrs. Helen Bodimer. The circle also made devotions taken from Phil. 3, tak e cards, readings and 16-21 and a recitation , "We poetry for use in the scraP' arra ngement s to make' · Are Citizens of . Heaven." books. Thirty-three bandages bandages for the white cross Miss Hall had a study on and one pair of creepers are project and to serVe refreshmissionary work In El included in the circle's .white ments to the church youth Salvador, Central America cross quota , it was reported. group on Monday night. It boasting the Big Ten's and read at the meeting was a It was noted that due to the was noted that due to the leading rusher in Scott revival services the regular Dierking and a tol"notch · November meeting of the quarterback in Mark Vitali. circle will be held on Nov. 1at ,;They run exceedingly the home of MrS. Alwilda well," said Buckeye Coach Werner, chairman. The class · Woody Hayes in describing TI!e Ociober meeting of Southern Ohio." It will be voted to send a birthday gift the Boilermakers, ·"and they "SCOPS" (The South Central continued at this meeting, to James Ohde, the Baptist also make good use of the O!llo Preservation Society, with a look at the successful scholarship student. forward pas~ . Their defense Inc.) will be held In restoration of Georgetown. Mrs. Texanna Well had is very experienced, which Georgetown, Sunday, Oct. 31, To aid in recognizing tHe devotions and also the love allows them to do a lot of in the court room of the· various types of Ohio ar· gift dedication. Mrs. Beulah dilferent things." Brown County Court House. chitecture, an attra ctive White read a note from Mrs. Experienced is right, as Scheduled to start at 2p.m. booklet of sketches - Julia Grimm and the only all-American tackle Ken it will include a follow-up of prepared by Mr. Koe- · program was presented by Novak is missing from last the seminar conducted last Krompecher will be Mrs. Carol Granda!. year's starting crew. month in Portsmouth by presented to members and Refreshments were served The Boilers have averaged Laszlo Koe-Kro111pecher. As friends of ''SCOPS. " by Mrs. Bodimer to those 400 yards per game in total a leading architect his topic This project on ar· named and · Mrs. Pearl offense this season, and stand was "Human Values of Ar- chitectural styles is spon- Hoffman, Mrs. Electa right behind No. 1 ranked chitecture; with Emphasis on sored by The Ohio Historical Souders, Mrs. Louise Davis, Michigan and. the No. 8 Society and supported In part Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Buckeyes in Big Ten of· by a grant from the Ohio and Mrs. Gwinnie White. fensively statistics. Program in the Humanities, . Amber Well was a guest. Dierking, a 5-10, 213· a state-based program the FIRST CHILD BORN pounder, has rushed for 634 National Endowment for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mash, Humanities. yards in five games, for an The meeting Is Rt. 2, Pomeroy announce the open to the public. average of 5.5 per carry. Give Someone The birth of their first child a . ' Vitali, a 6-4 senior, is third daughter, Christi · Lynn Oct. in the conference in total . 16, at Holzer Medical Center. DAUGHTER BORN offense, avera ging 173 .7 yards per game, but has hit The infant weighed six Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swinonly 47 of 102 attempts and pounds and ll ounces and was dell, ·Athens, Route I, an1 1 has yet to throw a touchdown 20 inches long. Gra ndparenis nounce the birth of their first are Mr. and Mrs. Charles child, a daughter, Keri Lynn, pass. Mash, Jr., Laurel Cliff, Rt. 2, Oct. 12 at the Holzer Medical. •--~c.ash 'N ~rrv Pom~roy and Sarah Jarrell, Center. Grandparents are Danvtlle. Great-grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, is Mrs. Murphy , Danville. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Swi ndell, Shade, 59 N. Second 'st. Route I. REV!YALSLATED There will be a revival at the Mount Hermon UB Church (Texas conUnuruty) at 7:30 each evening Sunday through Oct. 31 with the Rev . Lee Hammond of Portsmouth . speaking during the week and ihe pastor, the Rev . James Leach . speaking on Sunda~ nights. The Gospel Tones o1 •.1J IS QUIC. MHli '-'G l AS IS l ONGER Chester will sing on Thursday • -u ""'~' ""'' ,, '' .""'I-•"" " "' ............... . .. "'. .. . . .................... :.... "'"'""''"' .... - " '"'''"'"' resiJUmgm a clean, ceo/ evening. The public is in· ., "'" - "-''"'"""' "'"" . .'"", ..... ......... ........ " ' "'' .............. """'.......... . . . ...... ........ 1, ,.,.,,..,., ,·-·· .. lllfid~nl wav ol 5ii•IflfJ vited. · · . .. .. ..,. The Baptist Women 's Day of Prayer will be observed Nov. l at the Middleport First ·Baptist Church, it was an· nounced at the. Tuesday night meetings-of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society. At thr .evenlng prayer service, the Love Joy Circle will have charge of the program. White cross quotas were discussed and each of the circles made arrangements to Iii! these. Holiday projects were also planned. Mn. Maxine Miachel of Laurel CUff entertained Sunday with a dinner In ce)ebralion of her birthdaf. Attending were her 'father, Walter Gtimore, Co: ·mbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry !.(ichael ·and family, Gallon; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael and . · family, Herillock Grove; : . Timothy Michael and son, Pomeroy; Ruth Ponahue and Calvin, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Rutland; Mr. and Mra. Richard Stewart and son, Mtddlepot1; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward and children, Rutland; Mrs. Margie Jordan, Gallipolis. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mlchael were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilmore and Jeanie, Pomeroy; Mae Bradshaw, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dillcher, Columbus; and · Mary Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY FORGET-ME-NOT BOUQUET 12.50 . 10.00 SAvea eneaG~ . X-73' ICE REMOVER ··- . • • -• •• •" Setd1 - Bird Seidl - O,.w Shtllt anil 'Cllit • . Fertlllzer't • Umt · Ctm111t & Mortar • Stock •• S.H- Wettr Softener• lttmedin- S.H· utterl • vaccine , Rootlnv - l'ltlnts • Red Brllld Fenclnv • ~ler _111d Binder Twlnt · Spraya • O.tn. · . . • --__t._- • •• • •' • FaLL SPectats · FROM THE fRIENDLY ONES WHITE INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT REGULAR 3.99 I I [i:r?IQ, : • e 21NCH ' l -13 PINtTAAlU DEEPLY " ''-..... ..... . . ....... .....'"'. . "". .............. ..... ... . . .... \.. . 81Jf1US OlfER LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulililies Cornmls· ~· ·· .. y . . . " ~ ...... ... ... ~ .,,_,_, t' POLY BRUSH SPRAY ENAMEL 100% tapered polyester bristles with smooth mohogany .wood hondle . For pointed ond unpoint· ed wood or metol sur· foces . Non-toxic. 1231< oz. fill. SASH BRUSH lOO.,AI p(lly bristles. tomibv's Use with ony paint on any surface. J.niooth SALE PRICE saa • Kit includes one qt. refinisher, one 16 oz. lemon ail,' one 8oz . tung oil, one 16 oz. furniturecleon· er, 2 pocks 0000 steel wool, one pon and brush, plastic floor cover and instruction booklet. POMEROY CEMENT . BLOCK CO. INGELS FURNITURE . Middleport, Ohio . ' be given an opportunity :o be heard . Further information · · "''Y be obtained by contact· ing the Comm1ssion. THE PUBLICUTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary 497 REFINISHING KIT clause and the fuel procurement practices and poliCies or the Ohio Power Com- • GAlLON REG. YOUI MOfJIOI'I LOCAL X.7J ~. MIS. JOHN GIBNI ttON...OI~ rl...~·:"':=M~"'::~~-~~~~~~::~~~----.J The Department Store of BuildingSince 1918 Brighten your home with a · DRIED Fl.()WER ARRANGEMENTS From s4.95 ---- $9 N. Second St. DIAMOND FINGER TWINKLERS only $19 96 f each .For a faahlon · able touch ... wear several rings together. In IOK Golct. Jewel~ 1n1 1 r~ 10 lr'IOW dtlllll. ~· ~M~~~~~.~~j ~teamboat lnrz HORSEMEN MEETTHENEW Automatic Livestock Waterer GET RID OF EXCESS FAT No ptll , tablet. or Redut::ing ~apsole Plansold direct ro the~ub llc is strooger . more po werful, or more ellectiYe than 7.19 rn~nt All interested persons will r [HJ 0[p[p(Q) Ideal for ell types of • in;~~d~END '.c', Middleport Book ·Store J57 . point . Eosy cleonup. Mrs. Archi e Stegall, · Darwin, was honored with a layette .sllqwer last fri<lsy · night.~t .the home of Mr. and ~rs . Roscoe Prater, 'l)arwin. Hostessu were Mrs . Prater,' Mrs. R~bert Duncan, Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Roy McCarthy. Garnes were played with prizes bein g awarded to the winner~ . Mrs. Nancy Elkins won the door prize. The hoiiSe was decorated In a pink and blue color scheme with the color~ being carried ou.t In the table.appolniments and ,the cake which featured ' bootie replicas. The hostessell and guests presented Mrs. Stegall with a baby bed along with numerous other smaller gifts. The guest list Included Mrs. Ola Smith, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Mrs. Robert Elkins, Mrs. Joan Kaldor, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney, Mrs. Milton Roush, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Ethel Hart, Mrs. Unda Grover, Mrs . Pearl Smith', Mrs . James. Smith, Mary Dorst, Miss Beverly Smith, Mrs. Thomas Childers, Mrs. Ralph Calvert and Debbie Thayer. Lester Hart also sent a gift. 1' SALE PRICE POLYESTER BRUSH 1776 Broad S1reet . ColU mbus, ' . 1 •• • 76·534-EL·FAC, lo review the operation or !he fuel adtust- Ohio. sur." face5 . To Fat Loose It ..·· . ·. • 41NCH " the Commiss1on. ~ 80 East .• Use with lorex flat and oil flot points Ql'l semi· I ECO~MICAl pany, on October 25, 1976, at 10:00 A.M at the ollices ol .1·. : 9 INCH ROLLER COVEl 16 PAGE GUIDI TO PROPER FURNITURE REPAIR & CARE SALE PRI~E HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 Officers were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Harrisonville Juniors at the home o( their leade r, Mrs. Mary '. The B.ook That Is ' ~~~v Changmg The .Shape • f f Am enca I f ~ ~EUSABLE FREE! ' 1\o\INCH sion ,of Ohio has set for pub liC hearing Case tlo IT OR CAN 11!• . INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR ~ - IJ l llNIMI .. II _ _ .. , _ _ ).JJ 15 mrt"Q, VARNISH & ENAMEL : 1\d-.... Salt and water stops smell of spilled milk Calendar FRIDAY ' PAST MATRON S, DEAR POLLY - My son for any help. - DOROTHY, . II Grllldma Reverdng T9 Type? DEAR DOROTHY - I Ash . Evangeline Chapter, O.E .S. spilled mUk on our living . DEAR HElEN: ' Christina Hanning was elected patrol leader, Mandy · removed the roli-<JD top from will entertain the Pomeroy room carpet and it left a sour When I was a rebeWous teen, I thought my mother was the a boltle of a widelypast matrons at the Mid· smell. I have tried vinegar Reeves, assistant patrol leader; Sherry Arnold, reporter, and Wll'ld'amoat IUlbending moralist. Right was right, wr9ng was advertised anllpersplrant by dleport Masonic Temple,7:30 .and baking soda to no avail. I Renee WUI!s, treasurer. Plans were made for the girls to wrm& and ahe l'eCOI!nized no "lovely shades of gray." I Friday evening.. . , hppe st\r!l'eone has some pusblag lbe lip of a parlag participate In the Christmas parades .and a Chrisunas ·argu!!d. She woo, Or ao It seemed baek tbei1. VERNAL G. RIFFE, Jr., f~rther suggestions . kniie under th~ .edge of til.• exchange was plaJ.Ined with the girls to make their own gUts. · · Ill! now tbal my own childrt)ll are In their teens, I ·find · heavy plasUc!·llie lop so that Registration fees were discussed during the meeting which Grandma is much more llberal than I. She goes on trips with a speaker of the Ohio House of DIANNA. man she doesn't plan to llliU'ry. She told · me she tried Representatives, will be DEAR DIANNA '- Try II grabbed on to lbe glaso opened with the pledge to !be Rag and the girl scout promise. mariJuanunceand "it's no big deal." She has seen an X'l'ated speaker Friday when Meigs table salt. It removes the bottle rim enough tb4t the top Refreshments were brought by Brenda Largent. Other movie ("I was curlobs," she said.). She lso't sh()!:ked by live- County Democrats hold a strong odor of eat uriDe, so II could be pusbed off. This members at the meeUng were Dawnette Norris, Barbara Will , means a slight bending of the Unda Ash, Margie Ash, Paulo Carl and Mrs. Ash and Mrs. 14C~r or other alternative lifestyles. She doesn't iiunk it's potluck supper at 5:30p.m. at should work on the sour Democrat Headquarters, E. smell. Dampen carpet where kniie so do be careful that the Rhea Willis, assistant leader. the delliny of EVERY girl to get married and have babies. Main St. Rep. Ron James also milk was opllled, cover area kniie polal Is pointed away She's the same good person, but so "acceptlllg" ! SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1201 The tid! think she's fabulous. They talk more ·freely to to be present with other with lots of sail put oa very and not toward you. The top Many of the requirements for the sksting badge were their "swingin' Grandma" than to sllghtly.frightened me, and dignitaries and candidates; lblcldy and lben let spot dry. comes off with a quick pop. completed by members of the troop at a skating party Monday The drying timt will depend POLLY. Iii aU fairness, she dOesn't give them the wrong steer. (Come to public invited. DANCE AT Southern Rlg.h on bow damp II is aad !be DEAR POLLY - I just . night at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Chester Road . think of it, history repeats itself: I also took heavy problems to At Tuesday evening's meeting several of the girls received ton' grandmother, years ago.) School Friday from 10 p.m. atmospheric conditions. read a Pointer in the column their handbooks, sashes and .emblems for their uniforms . The I've noticed qquite a lot of over 65-year...,lds are more until 12:30 a.m. Admission Whea dry, remove sail with suggesting vinegar on the scouts were asked to save Pringle cans for a special craft modem-thinking than their adult cnildren. Is there a reason ? $1.50. Music by Clockwork. the vacuum. Mler ba~ is hands for removing an O<jor. project . - DON'T QUITE UNDERSTAND Sponsored by senior class. emptied, remove salt from This was a good Idea, but I Mrs. Shirley Cogar, 9112-7662, troop leader, reports she DEAR DQU:, FREE CLOTHING DAY aay areas of the cleaner it thought I would tell the other needs a mother to serve as cookie chainnan (or the troop. The readers that I ·use an after '' Several reasons: Friday sponsored by Galli&· may have touched. troop also needs a sponsor, she reports . I. Most bask one Is, these elders are no longer raising Meigs Community Action POLLY. ·shave lotion for · this. Cookies brought by Debbie Michael were served with Koolchildren. Therefore, they can relax · the rigid (sometimes Agency at old high school FRANCES. Aid following the meeting. To open the meeting Julie Willis led overemphasized) right-and-WI'tlng standsrds which parents bulldlng in Cheshire from 9 DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR I'QLLY - While in the '-'>rd's' Prayer, Penny Wolfe, the pledge to the flag , and f!OPE will see their kids through the "dangerous years." Peeve or gripe is that stores canning ·pears, .1 found that .a.m. to 2 p.m. all of the girls recited the girl scout promise. 2. Perhaps over~year...,lds are reverUng to their own PRE-GAME Spaghetti do not sell milk in the .same instead of using a paring youths. Remember they came up In the flaming ':llE where the supper,! to 7 p.m., Friday at size cartons children get at knife to cut out the center of a RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOP 1293 S~H:~~lled sex revolution · actually began (then more or less Senior Citizens Center, school. We oldsters whp like pear, the small end of a The Ru Uand Brownie Troop was organized recently with a succumbed to the boot-strap urgency of depression and wars) . Pomeroy . Please make milk on our morning cereal melon baller worked much meeting at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Shirley 3. They've bad more time to observe and reason things reservations in advance so are getting tired of having to better. It saves time and Wilson Is the leader and Mrs. Sonia Parsons, her assistant. out; to realize what we worry over most usually isn't so bad proper preparations can be buy the quart or haU-gallon leaves a neat cut without Present at the organizational meeting to discuss the troop after aU, or as Grandfather put it, "Whatever wiU be will be, rnade by calling 992·7884 or size and then having it. spoil losing any of the good part of organization was Mrs. Merle Johnson, Brownie advisor, and even U It doesn't happen." 992·7886. Adults, $2; children, before it is all used. We the pear.,- MRS. G.C.A. several mothers of brownies. Dues lind registration fees were 4. Tbey offer their grandchildren liberal listening because $1. simply cannot afford it. Some DEAR POLLY - To save discussed and refreshments were served by the leaders. they'reoncwemoved from the problems, and besides, they've SATURDAY stores have even stopped drawer and cupboard space, I At Monday everung's ·meeting of the troup a Halloween · traveled the road before (therefore they know haranguing 'I'RI COUNTY CB Club will seiling the quart size. - . put 'the plastic lids from my croft was made. Halloween party plans were also made. The doesn't help much). Wise elders retain their principles but have Halloween party, 6:30 PEARL. bowls in plastic hags. The troop said the promise and the girl scout laws and becane more acceptlllg, that's all. · . p.m. Saturday at motorcycle DEAR POLLY - If you are small lids are in one bag and refreshments were served by the leaders. · It's been said thut some people GROW into old age, others club on Route 33 and CR 19. unable to unscrew a cap on a the larger ones are in Members of the new troop are Chris Black, Nand Black, atrophy. Don't worry about your mother, DQU, she's the Games, prize!. Potluck jar, use a nut cracker. Many another. It is easy to find the Kathy Blessing, Teresa Combs, Regina Eblin, Laney Hankla, growing kind. dinner. Bring' own· table times they are. easier to find right top and have no clutter. Christina Hysell, April McGraff, Tra cy McKinney, Greta - MRS. F.F. service. than the pliers. Kennedy, Sue Parsons, Michelle Peterson, Diona Williamson, .•.. And what do you bet you •u grow old in the same way ? FIS1! FRY by Middleport Polly will send you one of A recent Pointer suggested Life cycles·are often like this: ln youth we rebel against strict Fire Department begi!Uling putting your degreaser or her " pepcby" thaok·you Sabrina Wilson and Sherry Wilson. parents (who must be tough to raise us properly); In our child- at 11 a .m. Saturday at liquid detergent in a roll-()n cards, Ideal for framing or RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 rearing years, we BECOME those strict parents (reverting to department headquarters; anti-perspirant bottle and placing In your family Work on a Halloween project was started at the Thursday the way we·were raised); then In later life we throw off the fish sandwiches and dinners then rolling it on a soiled scrapbook, If she uses your af ternoon meeting of, the Racine Brownies oi the Racine conservative cloak, for it's no longer needed. This Is a checks- available. . area. How do you remove the favorite Pointer, Peeve or United Methodist amrch annex. and-balances systern · whichk ,keeps the generations MODERN WOODMEN of roiler top so you can fill the Problem In her column. Write To open the meeting Lori Adams held the flag with the progressing - but .not too far . America and Hemlock bottle? None of my friends .Polly's Pointers in care .of scouts giving the pledge in unison. They also gave the scout (And it sometimes surprised the heck out•of adult children Grange will sponsor a were' able to do this . Thanks this newspaper. promise, and then Tammy Holter gave the Brownie D's and who thought they had'their parents pegged.) -H. Halloween . party at 6 p.m. the group sang the Brownie Smile Song .. . Saturdsy at the grange hall. , Juanita Frederick led the prayer before refreshments were There will be prizes for the served by Lori Adams, Carrie Beegle, Angela Bostic and best costumed and there will · At a meeting of the Joy White was elected · n~w Juanita Frederick. be a fish pond, a country Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley is the troop leader and her Grange 2049 pianist for the Hemlock .,.,.g.a,..w:.~.-.1)•1)•1)•1 store, games. Members are Hemlock assistants are Mrs. Barbara Dugan , Mrs . Kay Hill, and Mrs. recently, a Halloween party Grove Grange. to take cookies for refreshto be held In conjunction with Mrs. Jessie White, lecturer, Pauline Bostic. the Modern Woodmen was !.ad the literary program. CHARLES Norris planned for Saturday ... nt at Readings were given by Mrs. Bob Reed ;· "Possum Hunting 6 p, speaking at Carmel United ' the grange hall. ~ Belva Willard, . "Autumn" ; Time" by Frank Clark; and ·, .9' ' Methodist Church, 7:30 each There will be a country Mrs. Margaret Haning , an "Indian Prayer" by Mrs. ' evening through Saturday fish pond and a silent ~ ' Remember" ; Mrs. Helen White. There was also a stunt C and at Sutton United store, auction. Anyone with items to Quivey, "Safety"; "How to and a game won by Reed. ' '.. 0 . o ,'r, MethodiSt Church, Thursday contribute are asked to \al<e Keep Vegetables" by Stan· Refreshments of doughnuts C through Saturday. Public them to the party. Refresh· ford Stockton; "Tonic" by and cider were served. C Citizens Band ments will be sold and everyone is welcome. Sunday Radio Club Halloween party The women's committee October 24th C in the Children's Home presented new ideas for fund ,I building, 7 p.m. Saturday raising projects. stanford MEAT night, for members. Short Stockton, master, read a Turkey and . dressing, business meeting. letter from Mrs. Jane Brown roast beef, flounder fish, about the tuberculosis levy to hamburger steak, fried One of the Top ',· . , · D A v 1 D. B RooK • be voted' on Nov. 2 and the Ten Best Sellers.! Chillicothe, preservation chicken and ham . 1 officer of SOOPS, will be at garage went on record in Meigs Museum, 10 a.m . support of the renewal levy . VEGETABLES Francis Hunter . Saturday to show slides of The "Happy Land n Lima beans , corn, noodles . · Southern Ohio architecture . presentation was announced for '3 p.m. o~ Sunday at the ANNUAL HOMECOMING, At Her Best! POTATOES Columbia Chapel, Saturday, Pbmeroy Trinity Church. Sweet, mashed ; home · , serving starting at 5' p.m.; Also announced was the fries . public welcome . Pomona Grange installaUon • ' · R unawav Best "Boy, he sure had dynamite in PIE FALL CARNIVAL, to be held on Nov. 5 at the his lefl.hoot tonight! · Mus I -of Pumpkin , apple and Seller! .. · Saturday night at the Chester Rock Springs Grange Hall. been that dar-broiled steak cherry . Grade School sponsored by dinner he had at the the Chester PTA. Jitaey clubhouse . Shoot matches Ste&mbpat Inn! " SALAD & FRUITS '' supper serving from 5 to 7 will also be held and prizes lifl'ooilioo Cra nberry , t ossed, p.m.; carnival to start at 7:30 will be hams, bacon and slaw, cottage cheese, with 10 cent donation at the turkeys. Sponsored by the applesa uce, peaches. door. Country store, sweet Izaak Walton League. ' · 992·2641 . _...., .. " " Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks • .• 4 ~ ,.... ,..._,_..,.._,_..,._. ' shop, games, door prizes. Dining Room Hours REV. TERRY BIGGS, · Weekdays6-7 p.m., Sunday 8·2 p.m . BEAN DINNER Saturday, Johnstown, Ohio, speaker for 11:30 a.m. until supply is revival services, 7:30 each Walk Up Window Closed lor Season. "exhausted at Syracuse evening at Southern Baptist Municipal Building. Menu for Chapel, Rt. 1, Shade, Sunday · $1 includes beans, corp bread through Wednesday. Pasto~ or light rolls, dessert and Bobby Elkins welcomes the beverage. Sponsored by public. Sunday school hour "Re;i/ Old-fashioned Hu111 e CookJ n~ " ladies auxiliary of Syracuse. for Oct. 24 and 31 is 6 p.m. 3rd St., Racine, ·Ohio Di al 949 · 2515 SUNDAY Wiener roast for youth on SLUG SHOOT Sunday, Oct. 30. Special testimonies 12:30 p.m. at lzaak Walton and vocal music during revival. J ••• · •• •• • • •• ••• •....•................ ~.........•• • I ::~ ~&,d's AnsweJ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : By Helen Bouel Girl Scout Diary. lizyette By Charlene Hoeflich shower enjoyed Grange plans festivity Creomy thick formula flows on smoothly ond eosily; dries qu ickly. Easy soop and water cleanup. u~ ' 11·- .......... ....,,_ _ .. ,\ •• •.•• m-nu ....... .. ... ;>j .... . . ~ , .... ... " " " ' sni1MONEY• 992-2635 . SCOPS plans meeting · ~HARDWICK c -~ . Polly's Pointers w Us. • • SUGAR RUN MILLS tough opponent H~lf I • •• ' ••• •• nJESDAY POTWCK HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Cltlzena Club will hold a potluck and birthday supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ne!He Dorgan in Harrison· ville. . · Purdue will be COLUMBUS (UP!) - It hasn't been easy for Ohio State's Buckeyes this season and Saturday's invasion by li'urdue doesn't figure to be · any different. The Boilermakers, although only a-3 on the · season compared with Ohio State's 1-1·1, are a big, rugged football team, 5- TheDIUy Sentinei,MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 ~~:-:·::::::::~::;::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;~;:.~:::-:~::::::?::::.~ '~·ii,<j~~M'$MMIIIIII!~~ the new tnple-action SUPER " e14gage galvanized steel •20 ye.,rs warranty on HIPPO bowl •No-float, anti·slphon water valve •Easy Installation Cheek out the features of the new HIPPO tOda) . The HIPPO will end yOur watering problems torever. Un,lque, depend· able,' navy duty water valve· nas NO FLOATS that" stick, No hor~e-opera'ed plungers to flood stalls. It works by senalng ~tar · pressure.' A,utomat'lcal ly refills bowl to yourprwet level. NEVER OVERFLOWS! HIPPO Is cover· ed by warranty tor 20 YEARS! loads ol otner fefll ures you've gotta see! ...J ·MODERN-- SUPPLY 89Mtlt st8W.Ma111St. Pomeroy,O, . De lllore wllb "All IIndo Of Sluff" for pets -stables - -large lllllf !llllall••lm-Io -Ia WIII - garde1111 . DORINE~ •Aeduciny Plan. Why take lime -capsu les when' SUPER ODRIN£X delilltHS tile maxirnurn arnoiln l of th~ best Hunger Iruner at ~­ ~r iodsl MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday at the Church of Christ with Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Roy Snowden,. ho~tesses : In· stallation of officers and bulb sale. t. iN T~E of THE GENERAl And vou ~et MOREdays su ppl·f wiiil1he SUPER. OliWilirX Re· duci11g Plall.. Follow the program VOl! eat lessturn lood and excess ! ~t into buined up energy instead ol ewa we1ghtl Vol!"(l lose the weigtJI yiJu want on the SUPfR ODRINEX Retludng Plan or your money will be relllfided! · Nelson 's Qrug Store, 208 E. Main St., 992.2586. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Association Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at the . Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F.Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff. Free Methodist Church guest 9peaker. Public invited. • - • . '• publi~ T~lEvi. sioN ~~USES. . ON litE IMpACT 0 ThE GEN. JAMEs M. GAviN PLANT Keep a ·GOOD HARTENBACH ' I 1:::7 '· ... :· Paid By Caadldate '· (.._l_O_N_IC_H_T_A...,...r_9=_JO_ _W_O_U_B-_ . T_V.,.---20_) · ., '' . '! ' I �,. 4-The DeUv Sentinel, Mlddlepnrt-Pomeroy, O.,Frlday, Oct. 22,1976 Mrs. Michael entertatns with dinner Havlicek cans • 32 m opener By KENROSENBENBERG llcek worked his special IJPI Sportl Writer magic. Boston Celtlcs' veteran _.Charlie Scott scored 28 John llllvUcek decided ·w,,.. Pill!iti';ii'rd.,JoJo White 23 for welcome the newcomer the CeiUcs. Billy Knight led Indiana Pacers to the the Pacers with 29 points National Basketball whlleWUburJOI\esadded21.' AMoclaUon. · . In other NBA openers, New . Unf!l'tunately for lndlllna York beat Los Angeles, 1()2. and the 16,178 lana, who 97,. Buffalo routed Jammed Into the Market Milwaukee, 133·112, and Square ·Arena In lndlanapolls Housloll ripped Atlanta , 120. to witness the first regular- 104. sea11011 NBA game Involving a Knlcluo 10!, Laken 97: former ABA club, Havlicek Bill Bradley and Jirri made It a rude greeUng. McMJWan combined for 32 Playing with the second-half points to lead enthusiasm of a rookie, tbe New York over Los Angeles 36-year-old Havlicek, scored and spoil the coaching debut 32 points inclu<ling eight In of Jerry West. Bradley was overtime Thursday night to instrumental in turning a II). lead the defending NBA point New York cteflclt Into a champion Celtics to a 121).122 five-point lead in the final victory over the Pacers. seven minutes of the third "H you don'.! keep right quarter by scoring 12 of his 16 after therTI all the time,' points. McMillian, held to two th~y'll gef to you," Indiana points in. the first half, added Coach Bobby Leonard said of eight points in each of the the Celtlcs. " And that final two quarters. Kareem Havlicek is . something Abdui.Jabbar led the Lakers else.... " , with 29 points. The Pacers went at the Braves 133, Ducks 112: Celtics ''right from the start" John Shumate, playing and opeiied up an liliK>inl, center in place of defendin~ second-quarter lead. They league-«eorlng champ Bob still led by 11 at the start of McAdoo, scored 1.1 points and the fourth quarter before collected 15 rebounds to lead Havllce~ and the recently Buffalo's rout of Milwaukee purchased Sidney Wicks went and give new Coach Tates to work. · Locke a successful start. Havlicek then proceeded to Ernie DiGregorio, added .24 hit his next eight shots from points and Johnny Neumann the floor and Wicks 1 Who took ilcored 21. Adrian ' Dantley· over at center when starter scored 15 points and hauled In Dave Cowens fouled out with a game-high 19 rebounds . Just seven points and 7:27 RQ<kets 120, Hawks 104: remaining, proceeded to take Rudy Tomjtinovich, held tD control of the backboards. six points for three quarters, The Celtics tied the game, scored 14 fourth'<!uar ter at 113-113, with 50 seconds left points, including 11 In a row, when Havlicek sank a tD help Houston and former running one-bander. The ABA Coach Tom Nissalke Pacers twice regained overcpme a 1z.point deficit possession but a shot by and down Atlanta. Mike center Dan Roundfield, wbo Newlin led the !Wckets with finished with 23 points, went 33 points , whUe John Drew awry at the bUZ'I!er, the gilme topped the Hawks with 29, all went into overtime and Hav- In the first three quarters. Seed and Milling HEADCDUARTERS ~ OFFICERS of United Mine Workers of America Supporters club formed in Meigs County In June of this year are'" · Patsy Oiler, president; Carol Daniels, vice president; Reta Maust, .secretary4reasurer; Hallie Eblin, reporter, and Carol Neutzllng, disaster head. The club has set up disaster units which include babysitting and emergency transportation. The local unit assisted in forming a unit at Glouster. Anyone Interested in joining the Meigs unit may call 992-6163. Day of Prayer scheduled letter from Elwyn 1). Gibbs of revival next month in the Camden, N. .U., a home regular meeting night of the missionary. Prayer by Mrs. circle, the meeting will be Mary Hughes closed the held on the fourth Tuesday. Devotions by Mrs. Anthony meeting. Refreshments were were taken· from "Our Daily ·served. Bread" and included a Others attending were Mrs. " meditation " Worthy Martha Klein, Mrs. Ethel Example,'" with ·scripture Hughes, Mrs. Lillian and prayer. The progr,am Demoskey, Mrs. Freda planned by Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards and Mrs. Roma Slavin included readings Hawkins. from the Ideal Magazine. Taking part were Clara DORCAS CIRCLE A report was given on a Riley, Mrs. Leora Sigman, visit to William Farley at the Mrs. Sarah Fowler and Mrs. . Arcadia Nursing Home when Slavin. Refreshments were the Dorcas Circle met with served by the hosless. others LOVE JOY CIRCLE Mrs. Katie Anthony. Mr. attending were Mrs. Onida Meeting at the ·home of Farlen wa§ presented with a Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Clara Mae Mrs. Rhoda Hall, the Love birthday gift. Joy Circle discussed recent The circle arranged to send Darst, Mrs. Leora Sigman visits to the Syracuse Nursing a gift of money to the Baptist and Mrs. Mary Brewer. ELECTACIRCLE Home and made plans to . scholarship student and t.o The special project Qf return there later this month prepare trays of cookies and with Halloween treats. The ca ndles for shut-ins at collecting watm clothing to • circle also voted to send a gift Thanksgiving. Work.will also be sent to a missionary In of money to the Baptist begin on cheer scrapbooks for Bunna was discussed by scholarship student. shut-ins as a specia l Christ· Mrs. Janice Gibbs at the Mrs. Frances Smart mas project at tl)e next Electa Circle meeting at the opened the meeting with meeting . Members are to home of Mrs. Helen Bodimer. The circle also made devotions taken from Phil. 3, tak e cards, readings and 16-21 and a recitation , "We poetry for use in the scraP' arra ngement s to make' · Are Citizens of . Heaven." books. Thirty-three bandages bandages for the white cross Miss Hall had a study on and one pair of creepers are project and to serVe refreshmissionary work In El included in the circle's .white ments to the church youth Salvador, Central America cross quota , it was reported. group on Monday night. It boasting the Big Ten's and read at the meeting was a It was noted that due to the was noted that due to the leading rusher in Scott revival services the regular Dierking and a tol"notch · November meeting of the quarterback in Mark Vitali. circle will be held on Nov. 1at ,;They run exceedingly the home of MrS. Alwilda well," said Buckeye Coach Werner, chairman. The class · Woody Hayes in describing TI!e Ociober meeting of Southern Ohio." It will be voted to send a birthday gift the Boilermakers, ·"and they "SCOPS" (The South Central continued at this meeting, to James Ohde, the Baptist also make good use of the O!llo Preservation Society, with a look at the successful scholarship student. forward pas~ . Their defense Inc.) will be held In restoration of Georgetown. Mrs. Texanna Well had is very experienced, which Georgetown, Sunday, Oct. 31, To aid in recognizing tHe devotions and also the love allows them to do a lot of in the court room of the· various types of Ohio ar· gift dedication. Mrs. Beulah dilferent things." Brown County Court House. chitecture, an attra ctive White read a note from Mrs. Experienced is right, as Scheduled to start at 2p.m. booklet of sketches - Julia Grimm and the only all-American tackle Ken it will include a follow-up of prepared by Mr. Koe- · program was presented by Novak is missing from last the seminar conducted last Krompecher will be Mrs. Carol Granda!. year's starting crew. month in Portsmouth by presented to members and Refreshments were served The Boilers have averaged Laszlo Koe-Kro111pecher. As friends of ''SCOPS. " by Mrs. Bodimer to those 400 yards per game in total a leading architect his topic This project on ar· named and · Mrs. Pearl offense this season, and stand was "Human Values of Ar- chitectural styles is spon- Hoffman, Mrs. Electa right behind No. 1 ranked chitecture; with Emphasis on sored by The Ohio Historical Souders, Mrs. Louise Davis, Michigan and. the No. 8 Society and supported In part Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner Buckeyes in Big Ten of· by a grant from the Ohio and Mrs. Gwinnie White. fensively statistics. Program in the Humanities, . Amber Well was a guest. Dierking, a 5-10, 213· a state-based program the FIRST CHILD BORN pounder, has rushed for 634 National Endowment for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mash, Humanities. yards in five games, for an The meeting Is Rt. 2, Pomeroy announce the open to the public. average of 5.5 per carry. Give Someone The birth of their first child a . ' Vitali, a 6-4 senior, is third daughter, Christi · Lynn Oct. in the conference in total . 16, at Holzer Medical Center. DAUGHTER BORN offense, avera ging 173 .7 yards per game, but has hit The infant weighed six Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swinonly 47 of 102 attempts and pounds and ll ounces and was dell, ·Athens, Route I, an1 1 has yet to throw a touchdown 20 inches long. Gra ndparenis nounce the birth of their first are Mr. and Mrs. Charles child, a daughter, Keri Lynn, pass. Mash, Jr., Laurel Cliff, Rt. 2, Oct. 12 at the Holzer Medical. •--~c.ash 'N ~rrv Pom~roy and Sarah Jarrell, Center. Grandparents are Danvtlle. Great-grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, is Mrs. Murphy , Danville. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Swi ndell, Shade, 59 N. Second 'st. Route I. REV!YALSLATED There will be a revival at the Mount Hermon UB Church (Texas conUnuruty) at 7:30 each evening Sunday through Oct. 31 with the Rev . Lee Hammond of Portsmouth . speaking during the week and ihe pastor, the Rev . James Leach . speaking on Sunda~ nights. The Gospel Tones o1 •.1J IS QUIC. MHli '-'G l AS IS l ONGER Chester will sing on Thursday • -u ""'~' ""'' ,, '' .""'I-•"" " "' ............... . .. "'. .. . . .................... :.... "'"'""''"' .... - " '"'''"'"' resiJUmgm a clean, ceo/ evening. The public is in· ., "'" - "-''"'"""' "'"" . .'"", ..... ......... ........ " ' "'' .............. """'.......... . . . ...... ........ 1, ,.,.,,..,., ,·-·· .. lllfid~nl wav ol 5ii•IflfJ vited. · · . .. .. ..,. The Baptist Women 's Day of Prayer will be observed Nov. l at the Middleport First ·Baptist Church, it was an· nounced at the. Tuesday night meetings-of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society. At thr .evenlng prayer service, the Love Joy Circle will have charge of the program. White cross quotas were discussed and each of the circles made arrangements to Iii! these. Holiday projects were also planned. Mn. Maxine Miachel of Laurel CUff entertained Sunday with a dinner In ce)ebralion of her birthdaf. Attending were her 'father, Walter Gtimore, Co: ·mbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry !.(ichael ·and family, Gallon; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael and . · family, Herillock Grove; : . Timothy Michael and son, Pomeroy; Ruth Ponahue and Calvin, Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Rutland; Mr. and Mra. Richard Stewart and son, Mtddlepot1; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward and children, Rutland; Mrs. Margie Jordan, Gallipolis. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mlchael were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilmore and Jeanie, Pomeroy; Mae Bradshaw, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dillcher, Columbus; and · Mary Tiemeyer, Pomeroy. ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY FORGET-ME-NOT BOUQUET 12.50 . 10.00 SAvea eneaG~ . X-73' ICE REMOVER ··- . • • -• •• •" Setd1 - Bird Seidl - O,.w Shtllt anil 'Cllit • . Fertlllzer't • Umt · Ctm111t & Mortar • Stock •• S.H- Wettr Softener• lttmedin- S.H· utterl • vaccine , Rootlnv - l'ltlnts • Red Brllld Fenclnv • ~ler _111d Binder Twlnt · Spraya • O.tn. · . . • --__t._- • •• • •' • FaLL SPectats · FROM THE fRIENDLY ONES WHITE INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT REGULAR 3.99 I I [i:r?IQ, : • e 21NCH ' l -13 PINtTAAlU DEEPLY " ''-..... ..... . . ....... .....'"'. . "". .............. ..... ... . . .... \.. . 81Jf1US OlfER LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulililies Cornmls· ~· ·· .. y . . . " ~ ...... ... ... ~ .,,_,_, t' POLY BRUSH SPRAY ENAMEL 100% tapered polyester bristles with smooth mohogany .wood hondle . For pointed ond unpoint· ed wood or metol sur· foces . Non-toxic. 1231< oz. fill. SASH BRUSH lOO.,AI p(lly bristles. tomibv's Use with ony paint on any surface. J.niooth SALE PRICE saa • Kit includes one qt. refinisher, one 16 oz. lemon ail,' one 8oz . tung oil, one 16 oz. furniturecleon· er, 2 pocks 0000 steel wool, one pon and brush, plastic floor cover and instruction booklet. POMEROY CEMENT . BLOCK CO. INGELS FURNITURE . Middleport, Ohio . ' be given an opportunity :o be heard . Further information · · "''Y be obtained by contact· ing the Comm1ssion. THE PUBLICUTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary 497 REFINISHING KIT clause and the fuel procurement practices and poliCies or the Ohio Power Com- • GAlLON REG. YOUI MOfJIOI'I LOCAL X.7J ~. MIS. JOHN GIBNI ttON...OI~ rl...~·:"':=M~"'::~~-~~~~~~::~~~----.J The Department Store of BuildingSince 1918 Brighten your home with a · DRIED Fl.()WER ARRANGEMENTS From s4.95 ---- $9 N. Second St. DIAMOND FINGER TWINKLERS only $19 96 f each .For a faahlon · able touch ... wear several rings together. In IOK Golct. Jewel~ 1n1 1 r~ 10 lr'IOW dtlllll. ~· ~M~~~~~.~~j ~teamboat lnrz HORSEMEN MEETTHENEW Automatic Livestock Waterer GET RID OF EXCESS FAT No ptll , tablet. or Redut::ing ~apsole Plansold direct ro the~ub llc is strooger . more po werful, or more ellectiYe than 7.19 rn~nt All interested persons will r [HJ 0[p[p(Q) Ideal for ell types of • in;~~d~END '.c', Middleport Book ·Store J57 . point . Eosy cleonup. Mrs. Archi e Stegall, · Darwin, was honored with a layette .sllqwer last fri<lsy · night.~t .the home of Mr. and ~rs . Roscoe Prater, 'l)arwin. Hostessu were Mrs . Prater,' Mrs. R~bert Duncan, Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Roy McCarthy. Garnes were played with prizes bein g awarded to the winner~ . Mrs. Nancy Elkins won the door prize. The hoiiSe was decorated In a pink and blue color scheme with the color~ being carried ou.t In the table.appolniments and ,the cake which featured ' bootie replicas. The hostessell and guests presented Mrs. Stegall with a baby bed along with numerous other smaller gifts. The guest list Included Mrs. Ola Smith, Mrs. Ned Swindell, Mrs. Robert Elkins, Mrs. Joan Kaldor, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney, Mrs. Milton Roush, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Ethel Hart, Mrs. Unda Grover, Mrs . Pearl Smith', Mrs . James. Smith, Mary Dorst, Miss Beverly Smith, Mrs. Thomas Childers, Mrs. Ralph Calvert and Debbie Thayer. Lester Hart also sent a gift. 1' SALE PRICE POLYESTER BRUSH 1776 Broad S1reet . ColU mbus, ' . 1 •• • 76·534-EL·FAC, lo review the operation or !he fuel adtust- Ohio. sur." face5 . To Fat Loose It ..·· . ·. • 41NCH " the Commiss1on. ~ 80 East .• Use with lorex flat and oil flot points Ql'l semi· I ECO~MICAl pany, on October 25, 1976, at 10:00 A.M at the ollices ol .1·. : 9 INCH ROLLER COVEl 16 PAGE GUIDI TO PROPER FURNITURE REPAIR & CARE SALE PRI~E HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155 Officers were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Harrisonville Juniors at the home o( their leade r, Mrs. Mary '. The B.ook That Is ' ~~~v Changmg The .Shape • f f Am enca I f ~ ~EUSABLE FREE! ' 1\o\INCH sion ,of Ohio has set for pub liC hearing Case tlo IT OR CAN 11!• . INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR ~ - IJ l llNIMI .. II _ _ .. , _ _ ).JJ 15 mrt"Q, VARNISH & ENAMEL : 1\d-.... Salt and water stops smell of spilled milk Calendar FRIDAY ' PAST MATRON S, DEAR POLLY - My son for any help. - DOROTHY, . II Grllldma Reverdng T9 Type? DEAR DOROTHY - I Ash . Evangeline Chapter, O.E .S. spilled mUk on our living . DEAR HElEN: ' Christina Hanning was elected patrol leader, Mandy · removed the roli-<JD top from will entertain the Pomeroy room carpet and it left a sour When I was a rebeWous teen, I thought my mother was the a boltle of a widelypast matrons at the Mid· smell. I have tried vinegar Reeves, assistant patrol leader; Sherry Arnold, reporter, and Wll'ld'amoat IUlbending moralist. Right was right, wr9ng was advertised anllpersplrant by dleport Masonic Temple,7:30 .and baking soda to no avail. I Renee WUI!s, treasurer. Plans were made for the girls to wrm& and ahe l'eCOI!nized no "lovely shades of gray." I Friday evening.. . , hppe st\r!l'eone has some pusblag lbe lip of a parlag participate In the Christmas parades .and a Chrisunas ·argu!!d. She woo, Or ao It seemed baek tbei1. VERNAL G. RIFFE, Jr., f~rther suggestions . kniie under th~ .edge of til.• exchange was plaJ.Ined with the girls to make their own gUts. · · Ill! now tbal my own childrt)ll are In their teens, I ·find · heavy plasUc!·llie lop so that Registration fees were discussed during the meeting which Grandma is much more llberal than I. She goes on trips with a speaker of the Ohio House of DIANNA. man she doesn't plan to llliU'ry. She told · me she tried Representatives, will be DEAR DIANNA '- Try II grabbed on to lbe glaso opened with the pledge to !be Rag and the girl scout promise. mariJuanunceand "it's no big deal." She has seen an X'l'ated speaker Friday when Meigs table salt. It removes the bottle rim enough tb4t the top Refreshments were brought by Brenda Largent. Other movie ("I was curlobs," she said.). She lso't sh()!:ked by live- County Democrats hold a strong odor of eat uriDe, so II could be pusbed off. This members at the meeUng were Dawnette Norris, Barbara Will , means a slight bending of the Unda Ash, Margie Ash, Paulo Carl and Mrs. Ash and Mrs. 14C~r or other alternative lifestyles. She doesn't iiunk it's potluck supper at 5:30p.m. at should work on the sour Democrat Headquarters, E. smell. Dampen carpet where kniie so do be careful that the Rhea Willis, assistant leader. the delliny of EVERY girl to get married and have babies. Main St. Rep. Ron James also milk was opllled, cover area kniie polal Is pointed away She's the same good person, but so "acceptlllg" ! SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP 1201 The tid! think she's fabulous. They talk more ·freely to to be present with other with lots of sail put oa very and not toward you. The top Many of the requirements for the sksting badge were their "swingin' Grandma" than to sllghtly.frightened me, and dignitaries and candidates; lblcldy and lben let spot dry. comes off with a quick pop. completed by members of the troop at a skating party Monday The drying timt will depend POLLY. Iii aU fairness, she dOesn't give them the wrong steer. (Come to public invited. DANCE AT Southern Rlg.h on bow damp II is aad !be DEAR POLLY - I just . night at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Chester Road . think of it, history repeats itself: I also took heavy problems to At Tuesday evening's meeting several of the girls received ton' grandmother, years ago.) School Friday from 10 p.m. atmospheric conditions. read a Pointer in the column their handbooks, sashes and .emblems for their uniforms . The I've noticed qquite a lot of over 65-year...,lds are more until 12:30 a.m. Admission Whea dry, remove sail with suggesting vinegar on the scouts were asked to save Pringle cans for a special craft modem-thinking than their adult cnildren. Is there a reason ? $1.50. Music by Clockwork. the vacuum. Mler ba~ is hands for removing an O<jor. project . - DON'T QUITE UNDERSTAND Sponsored by senior class. emptied, remove salt from This was a good Idea, but I Mrs. Shirley Cogar, 9112-7662, troop leader, reports she DEAR DQU:, FREE CLOTHING DAY aay areas of the cleaner it thought I would tell the other needs a mother to serve as cookie chainnan (or the troop. The readers that I ·use an after '' Several reasons: Friday sponsored by Galli&· may have touched. troop also needs a sponsor, she reports . I. Most bask one Is, these elders are no longer raising Meigs Community Action POLLY. ·shave lotion for · this. Cookies brought by Debbie Michael were served with Koolchildren. Therefore, they can relax · the rigid (sometimes Agency at old high school FRANCES. Aid following the meeting. To open the meeting Julie Willis led overemphasized) right-and-WI'tlng standsrds which parents bulldlng in Cheshire from 9 DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR I'QLLY - While in the '-'>rd's' Prayer, Penny Wolfe, the pledge to the flag , and f!OPE will see their kids through the "dangerous years." Peeve or gripe is that stores canning ·pears, .1 found that .a.m. to 2 p.m. all of the girls recited the girl scout promise. 2. Perhaps over~year...,lds are reverUng to their own PRE-GAME Spaghetti do not sell milk in the .same instead of using a paring youths. Remember they came up In the flaming ':llE where the supper,! to 7 p.m., Friday at size cartons children get at knife to cut out the center of a RUTLAND BROWNIE TROOP 1293 S~H:~~lled sex revolution · actually began (then more or less Senior Citizens Center, school. We oldsters whp like pear, the small end of a The Ru Uand Brownie Troop was organized recently with a succumbed to the boot-strap urgency of depression and wars) . Pomeroy . Please make milk on our morning cereal melon baller worked much meeting at the Rutland Elementary School. Mrs. Shirley 3. They've bad more time to observe and reason things reservations in advance so are getting tired of having to better. It saves time and Wilson Is the leader and Mrs. Sonia Parsons, her assistant. out; to realize what we worry over most usually isn't so bad proper preparations can be buy the quart or haU-gallon leaves a neat cut without Present at the organizational meeting to discuss the troop after aU, or as Grandfather put it, "Whatever wiU be will be, rnade by calling 992·7884 or size and then having it. spoil losing any of the good part of organization was Mrs. Merle Johnson, Brownie advisor, and even U It doesn't happen." 992·7886. Adults, $2; children, before it is all used. We the pear.,- MRS. G.C.A. several mothers of brownies. Dues lind registration fees were 4. Tbey offer their grandchildren liberal listening because $1. simply cannot afford it. Some DEAR POLLY - To save discussed and refreshments were served by the leaders. they'reoncwemoved from the problems, and besides, they've SATURDAY stores have even stopped drawer and cupboard space, I At Monday everung's ·meeting of the troup a Halloween · traveled the road before (therefore they know haranguing 'I'RI COUNTY CB Club will seiling the quart size. - . put 'the plastic lids from my croft was made. Halloween party plans were also made. The doesn't help much). Wise elders retain their principles but have Halloween party, 6:30 PEARL. bowls in plastic hags. The troop said the promise and the girl scout laws and becane more acceptlllg, that's all. · . p.m. Saturday at motorcycle DEAR POLLY - If you are small lids are in one bag and refreshments were served by the leaders. · It's been said thut some people GROW into old age, others club on Route 33 and CR 19. unable to unscrew a cap on a the larger ones are in Members of the new troop are Chris Black, Nand Black, atrophy. Don't worry about your mother, DQU, she's the Games, prize!. Potluck jar, use a nut cracker. Many another. It is easy to find the Kathy Blessing, Teresa Combs, Regina Eblin, Laney Hankla, growing kind. dinner. Bring' own· table times they are. easier to find right top and have no clutter. Christina Hysell, April McGraff, Tra cy McKinney, Greta - MRS. F.F. service. than the pliers. Kennedy, Sue Parsons, Michelle Peterson, Diona Williamson, .•.. And what do you bet you •u grow old in the same way ? FIS1! FRY by Middleport Polly will send you one of A recent Pointer suggested Life cycles·are often like this: ln youth we rebel against strict Fire Department begi!Uling putting your degreaser or her " pepcby" thaok·you Sabrina Wilson and Sherry Wilson. parents (who must be tough to raise us properly); In our child- at 11 a .m. Saturday at liquid detergent in a roll-()n cards, Ideal for framing or RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247 rearing years, we BECOME those strict parents (reverting to department headquarters; anti-perspirant bottle and placing In your family Work on a Halloween project was started at the Thursday the way we·were raised); then In later life we throw off the fish sandwiches and dinners then rolling it on a soiled scrapbook, If she uses your af ternoon meeting of, the Racine Brownies oi the Racine conservative cloak, for it's no longer needed. This Is a checks- available. . area. How do you remove the favorite Pointer, Peeve or United Methodist amrch annex. and-balances systern · whichk ,keeps the generations MODERN WOODMEN of roiler top so you can fill the Problem In her column. Write To open the meeting Lori Adams held the flag with the progressing - but .not too far . America and Hemlock bottle? None of my friends .Polly's Pointers in care .of scouts giving the pledge in unison. They also gave the scout (And it sometimes surprised the heck out•of adult children Grange will sponsor a were' able to do this . Thanks this newspaper. promise, and then Tammy Holter gave the Brownie D's and who thought they had'their parents pegged.) -H. Halloween . party at 6 p.m. the group sang the Brownie Smile Song .. . Saturdsy at the grange hall. , Juanita Frederick led the prayer before refreshments were There will be prizes for the served by Lori Adams, Carrie Beegle, Angela Bostic and best costumed and there will · At a meeting of the Joy White was elected · n~w Juanita Frederick. be a fish pond, a country Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley is the troop leader and her Grange 2049 pianist for the Hemlock .,.,.g.a,..w:.~.-.1)•1)•1)•1 store, games. Members are Hemlock assistants are Mrs. Barbara Dugan , Mrs . Kay Hill, and Mrs. recently, a Halloween party Grove Grange. to take cookies for refreshto be held In conjunction with Mrs. Jessie White, lecturer, Pauline Bostic. the Modern Woodmen was !.ad the literary program. CHARLES Norris planned for Saturday ... nt at Readings were given by Mrs. Bob Reed ;· "Possum Hunting 6 p, speaking at Carmel United ' the grange hall. ~ Belva Willard, . "Autumn" ; Time" by Frank Clark; and ·, .9' ' Methodist Church, 7:30 each There will be a country Mrs. Margaret Haning , an "Indian Prayer" by Mrs. ' evening through Saturday fish pond and a silent ~ ' Remember" ; Mrs. Helen White. There was also a stunt C and at Sutton United store, auction. Anyone with items to Quivey, "Safety"; "How to and a game won by Reed. ' '.. 0 . o ,'r, MethodiSt Church, Thursday contribute are asked to \al<e Keep Vegetables" by Stan· Refreshments of doughnuts C through Saturday. Public them to the party. Refresh· ford Stockton; "Tonic" by and cider were served. C Citizens Band ments will be sold and everyone is welcome. Sunday Radio Club Halloween party The women's committee October 24th C in the Children's Home presented new ideas for fund ,I building, 7 p.m. Saturday raising projects. stanford MEAT night, for members. Short Stockton, master, read a Turkey and . dressing, business meeting. letter from Mrs. Jane Brown roast beef, flounder fish, about the tuberculosis levy to hamburger steak, fried One of the Top ',· . , · D A v 1 D. B RooK • be voted' on Nov. 2 and the Ten Best Sellers.! Chillicothe, preservation chicken and ham . 1 officer of SOOPS, will be at garage went on record in Meigs Museum, 10 a.m . support of the renewal levy . VEGETABLES Francis Hunter . Saturday to show slides of The "Happy Land n Lima beans , corn, noodles . · Southern Ohio architecture . presentation was announced for '3 p.m. o~ Sunday at the ANNUAL HOMECOMING, At Her Best! POTATOES Columbia Chapel, Saturday, Pbmeroy Trinity Church. Sweet, mashed ; home · , serving starting at 5' p.m.; Also announced was the fries . public welcome . Pomona Grange installaUon • ' · R unawav Best "Boy, he sure had dynamite in PIE FALL CARNIVAL, to be held on Nov. 5 at the his lefl.hoot tonight! · Mus I -of Pumpkin , apple and Seller! .. · Saturday night at the Chester Rock Springs Grange Hall. been that dar-broiled steak cherry . Grade School sponsored by dinner he had at the the Chester PTA. Jitaey clubhouse . Shoot matches Ste&mbpat Inn! " SALAD & FRUITS '' supper serving from 5 to 7 will also be held and prizes lifl'ooilioo Cra nberry , t ossed, p.m.; carnival to start at 7:30 will be hams, bacon and slaw, cottage cheese, with 10 cent donation at the turkeys. Sponsored by the applesa uce, peaches. door. Country store, sweet Izaak Walton League. ' · 992·2641 . _...., .. " " Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks • .• 4 ~ ,.... ,..._,_..,.._,_..,._. ' shop, games, door prizes. Dining Room Hours REV. TERRY BIGGS, · Weekdays6-7 p.m., Sunday 8·2 p.m . BEAN DINNER Saturday, Johnstown, Ohio, speaker for 11:30 a.m. until supply is revival services, 7:30 each Walk Up Window Closed lor Season. "exhausted at Syracuse evening at Southern Baptist Municipal Building. Menu for Chapel, Rt. 1, Shade, Sunday · $1 includes beans, corp bread through Wednesday. Pasto~ or light rolls, dessert and Bobby Elkins welcomes the beverage. Sponsored by public. Sunday school hour "Re;i/ Old-fashioned Hu111 e CookJ n~ " ladies auxiliary of Syracuse. for Oct. 24 and 31 is 6 p.m. 3rd St., Racine, ·Ohio Di al 949 · 2515 SUNDAY Wiener roast for youth on SLUG SHOOT Sunday, Oct. 30. Special testimonies 12:30 p.m. at lzaak Walton and vocal music during revival. J ••• · •• •• • • •• ••• •....•................ ~.........•• • I ::~ ~&,d's AnsweJ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : By Helen Bouel Girl Scout Diary. lizyette By Charlene Hoeflich shower enjoyed Grange plans festivity Creomy thick formula flows on smoothly ond eosily; dries qu ickly. Easy soop and water cleanup. u~ ' 11·- .......... ....,,_ _ .. ,\ •• •.•• m-nu ....... .. ... ;>j .... . . ~ , .... ... " " " ' sni1MONEY• 992-2635 . SCOPS plans meeting · ~HARDWICK c -~ . Polly's Pointers w Us. • • SUGAR RUN MILLS tough opponent H~lf I • •• ' ••• •• nJESDAY POTWCK HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Cltlzena Club will hold a potluck and birthday supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ne!He Dorgan in Harrison· ville. . · Purdue will be COLUMBUS (UP!) - It hasn't been easy for Ohio State's Buckeyes this season and Saturday's invasion by li'urdue doesn't figure to be · any different. The Boilermakers, although only a-3 on the · season compared with Ohio State's 1-1·1, are a big, rugged football team, 5- TheDIUy Sentinei,MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 ~~:-:·::::::::~::;::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;~;:.~:::-:~::::::?::::.~ '~·ii,<j~~M'$MMIIIIII!~~ the new tnple-action SUPER " e14gage galvanized steel •20 ye.,rs warranty on HIPPO bowl •No-float, anti·slphon water valve •Easy Installation Cheek out the features of the new HIPPO tOda) . The HIPPO will end yOur watering problems torever. Un,lque, depend· able,' navy duty water valve· nas NO FLOATS that" stick, No hor~e-opera'ed plungers to flood stalls. It works by senalng ~tar · pressure.' A,utomat'lcal ly refills bowl to yourprwet level. NEVER OVERFLOWS! HIPPO Is cover· ed by warranty tor 20 YEARS! loads ol otner fefll ures you've gotta see! ...J ·MODERN-- SUPPLY 89Mtlt st8W.Ma111St. Pomeroy,O, . De lllore wllb "All IIndo Of Sluff" for pets -stables - -large lllllf !llllall••lm-Io -Ia WIII - garde1111 . DORINE~ •Aeduciny Plan. Why take lime -capsu les when' SUPER ODRIN£X delilltHS tile maxirnurn arnoiln l of th~ best Hunger Iruner at ~­ ~r iodsl MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 7:30 Monday at the Church of Christ with Mrs. Robert Canaday and Mrs. Roy Snowden,. ho~tesses : In· stallation of officers and bulb sale. t. iN T~E of THE GENERAl And vou ~et MOREdays su ppl·f wiiil1he SUPER. OliWilirX Re· duci11g Plall.. Follow the program VOl! eat lessturn lood and excess ! ~t into buined up energy instead ol ewa we1ghtl Vol!"(l lose the weigtJI yiJu want on the SUPfR ODRINEX Retludng Plan or your money will be relllfided! · Nelson 's Qrug Store, 208 E. Main St., 992.2586. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Association Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at the . Danville Wesleyan Church. Rev. Lelon Glasure is pastor. Rev. Floyd F.Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff. Free Methodist Church guest 9peaker. Public invited. • - • . '• publi~ T~lEvi. sioN ~~USES. . ON litE IMpACT 0 ThE GEN. JAMEs M. GAviN PLANT Keep a ·GOOD HARTENBACH ' I 1:::7 '· ... :· Paid By Caadldate '· (.._l_O_N_IC_H_T_A...,...r_9=_JO_ _W_O_U_B-_ . T_V.,.---20_) · ., '' . '! ' I �.. ~ - '1'!1<1 OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr iday , Oct. 22, 1916 SltVERSVI LLE fllllllll81 f81111 fUIUII s1.1l f ).tames of rule-IJlaymJ.t tho clul~ pretend s to lw a grown-up 111 some adventurous st t uAtHIII As IJHrtmts w ~ should m.!l tzc tha t there IS more tn a child s ru i P ~ pLtyutH than t ma ~p n n t uJn ~At ·l u tt ll y h1 • · ~ caL,tght up 111 a l.tSf t n AI Ir ln for'the ful! lrt• He 1 ~ lwhold•ng tomorrow .ts t1 hu n zfl'f t of lt mtt luss opp01 t u nd H:>!i lletng ,, Urnvt: f1rc ma n IS JUS! 111m puKs tiJL IJty lu• II expl uro l'o w 1sc p ru enls ti n ~ [,, .. , m.ttHm 111 POMEROY CHURCH OF THE POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RIST R1chord E11onson poslor B1bl e school, 9 30 o m wo rshtp 10 30 a m adult worsh 1p seMce and young p&Ople s meehng 7 30 p m Combmed 81 ble study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 pressmM Ufll:l lJ for ru h ~r: • o us trauun g Whatuvu r ht s cmPrgmg ro le' 111 ou r r.omplr. x soctcty. hts God-gt vcn poh •n t ta ls 111 m{lrll l and spm lu al mtegrtl y mu st be devel oped Onu of thu chu r( hcs m o u r c(lmm untly should be yours Its pro~ mm of wo rsh 1p and c durn tum offers ru l'URl TION fOR 1 !IE alo ne tS t rqg i Citlly pm TH E SAL\1 A TION ARMY Envoy Roy W Wlnmg officer In charge Sunday 10 am Hol i ness meeting 10 30 am Sunday Schoo l 'loung Peoples l eg1o n 7 pm Thursday 1 lo 3 p m l od1es Home league 1 p m Prep c.lcs sei BURliNGTON SOU THERN BAP liST CHAPE L Rou l e 1 ShodePasl or Bobby Elkms Sund ay sch ool, 5 p:ln , Suhdoy worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser vtce, 7 30 p m FOUN DA - .1 l iON CHURCH OF CHRIST, NAZARENE (QineLJJ!l lqn and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9:.30 a m Glen McClung. supt , morn 1ng wontHp, 10 ,30 a m , e11en1ng ser11 lce , 7 30, mid·w(Jek serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re" Harold Deeth rector Church ser · lo' ICes, 10 30 o m , Holy commu nton f1rst Sunday of month chur ch school , 10 30om for nursery lhrough 12 fo r the future s • g n <~ l s the 1.hiltJ 's Chn s1 1011 CHURCH , Sundoy Sc:hool service , 10 o.m Prayer meeting Thur$doy , 7 p m , Sunday 41'\o'enmg service . 7 p m TRINitY CHURCH Rev, W H Pernn , pastor ROy Moyvr , Sunday schoo l supt Church School, 9 15 am worsh1p ser v1ce 10 30 am Choir rehearsa l, Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dlre clton of Mrs Paul Nease There I s an un port.ud d t' l lllllll •nth" process of growm ~ up tha t nut .1!1 parunts u ucle rst,md lt cX JJft:fiS t:s 1 1 ~ l ust:: 1nal! on l!ladcquatu ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sls Pomeroy The Rev Wilham Mi ddlesworth, Pastor Sunday School 01 9 45 am and Church Ser YICes 11 o m SAC RED HEART Re11 Fat her Paul D Welton pastor Pho ne 992 2825 Sat urday evening Mo ss 7 30 Sun day Mo ss 8 and 10 o m Conless 1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m • POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom Sl Jerry Pa ul mmtster phone 992 7bb6 Con serYal1ve non mstrumento l Sunday wo rsh1 p 10 am B1ble sl udv 11 o m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OlD OEXTEA BIBLE CHRISTIAN r--:--:--------------------- ------, l l ll' s du ~ hlond11 1' .Sund ny II CrJIII! lhwm l·pht:slctllli ( IJ I Ils~ lutt ~ 4 7 If, ~ J7 2 I J 1· 1!J Wudtlt' ~ d r l}' J hursdn}' r; 111 ,. ~ 1 s /'snl ms 'i 2 J -2 <1 lti II I FmJuy P ~nlm s S nlurrl ny 2.1 l 6 11 I R Julm With the hope it wtll , in some m e asur~. foster and help sustain that Nhich is good 1n family and communi ty l tfe, thi s feature is spon sored by the business firm s and organi za tions whose names appear below. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INr.. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FIN EST INMOBILE HOME S 1100 E. M run Pomeroy Ph. 99>-7034 ' Ph 992-2101 WILKINSON'S LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HEl L DE ALER R:acme Ca ll 949 2838 For an Appomtm ent Ra cme, Oh1o Ph 949-2882 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to S - Closed Thurs WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GE NERA L MERCHANDISE . Racine Ph . 949·2SSO COMPL ETE AUTOMOTIVE SE RVICE locust & Beec h Sts MtddleportPh. 992 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nahor)wt de Ins Co of Colu mbus. 0 BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 Pomerov HEINER'~ Ph 992·23 18 BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCR IPTIONS BAKER SOF GOOD BREAD Huntmgton , W Va . mms TWO LOCATIONS Middleport. 0 . 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 . LOUI S W OSBORNE Ph.m.ma Pomeroy 220 E. Main ' Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT . 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY 804 W. Marn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Drewy Gore sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m , morn mg worsh 1p 10 <15 a m THE HilAND CHAPEL G eorge ( osl o paslor Sun doy Sc hoo l 9 30o m even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Thursday e11en1ng prayer se rv1ce m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Re" Rolph Zundel pasto r Wtllto m Wat son Sunday sc hoo l supl Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m BVF 6 p m 81bl e study Wedn es day • 7 p m cho1r procl •ce Wednesday 8 30p m FIRSl SOUTHE RN BAPTIST 282 Mulberr y A ve Pomeroy Paul J Wh1te Pastor G ory Bos hom , Sun day school sup! Sunday sch ool , 9 30 , o m morntn g worsh1 p 10 30 eve nmg worsh1p, 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer ser ... 1ce 7 30 pon Racme, Oh1o Ph . 992 SllO Pom eroy GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch1 ng 9 30om f1rst and se co11d Sundays ol each mon lh !h.rd and l ourth Sundays eoch month worship service ot 7 30 p m Wedn esday even mgs ot 7 30 Pra yer and Btbl e Study SEVE NtH DAY ADVENTI ST Mulberry He1 g"'-ls Rood Pomeroy Pa stor Gerard Se ton Sabba th School Supenn ten den l Clara Mcintyre Sobboth Sc hoo l Satur day aft ernoon at 2 00 w tlh War sh1pServ1celoll owtngot3 15 7 30p Midd leport, Oh1o RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING CHURC H Re v Ro l ph Smtth pastor Sund ay school, 9 30 a rn Mrs Worley FranCIS supermten dent Preachmg serv1ces first & lhtrd Sundays l ol lowmg Sunday School RUTLAND Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMAL L ENGINE SAL ES & SE RVI CE 498 Locu st St. Middleport Ph m 3092 Thtrd St. John F Full• 39 N Second Sf MIDWAY COMMUNITY CEN TER OeJr:la r Rd , Longs111ll.e, Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferre ll Pa stor Su nday Sc hoo l 11 o m Saturday pr eochmg servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday eve mng 81ble i tudy at730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1 ley Run Rood Rev Emmen R ow ~o n pOi iOr Handley Dun n sup I Sunday school 10 a m Sun· day evenmg se rv1ce 7 30, B1bl e teo chmg 7 30 p m. Thursday DYES~I llE COMMUNITY (HUR CH Roger C Turner pa sto r Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 o m , Sunday mornmg worshtp 10 30 Sund ay e11emng serviCe 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W1mng off 1cers 1n charge Sun day hohness meetmg , 10 om , Sund ay sc hool 10 30 a m l~ de r VPSM El 01se Adams, 7 30 p m salliolton meeting Lad1es Home Leogue 12 noon to 2 p m , Thu rs day prover mee flng and Btbl e study Thur sday 7 30 MIDDLEPORT .. lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mrddleport, Oh1o Middleport, Oh1o WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHOICE MEATS Ph 992-32B4 . Middleport . FRESH PRODU CE ( For a real a uction ca ll the Rea l McCoy} I 0 . {Ma t ) M<Coy ' 985·3944 PLANTS & • '' .MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy , Mason , 1 BOB'S MARKH . Ph 773-5721 RIDENOUR SUPPLY AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Furniture & Hardware Homeltte saws Ph 98S 330B Chester INDU STR IAL & COMME RC IAL Addtson, Ohto Ph 992-6173 . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph. 992-3B63 296 W. Second Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Rac tne THE STORE Wl TH A HEART Ractne Ph. 149-2626 . . Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Kor ner Kerm tt Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and o ff~ee &up pltes - gi fts 91 Mill Sf Middlepor• RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger R Iebe i St Rt 7 Ray Rtggs Chester ' 4100 Ph. 98S Q Il l I '· o.m , Sund ay evangelistiC Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m meehng Wednesday 7·30 p m . UN I TED PRE S 8 Y T ER 1AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Ow•ght l.ZOiilh d1rector H A R R I S 0 N V 1L L E PRE SBY TERIAN , Re 11 Ernest Str1ckhn, pastor Sunday church school q 30 am , Mrs Homer l ee sup t , mornmg worshtp , 10·30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday -lChool , q 30a m R•cha rdVoughan sup! Morn1 ng worsh1p 10 30 SYRA CUSE, Morntllg wors htp 9 am Sundoyschool , l Oom Mrs Sampson Hall supl RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Re11 James 0 Guynn pastor. Sun day school 10 am Sunday worship 11 a m Sunl:tay e 11 entng ser11ice , 7 p m Wednesday Y~~Or· shtp servtce 7 30 p m . HA':ZE l COMMUNI TV CHURCH Near l on g Boll om , Edsel Han pastor Su nday sc hool 10 0 m ; Ch urch 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, 7 30p m Thursday , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th ird A ve the Re\o' Wtll1am Kn 1t te l pastor Ronald Dugan Sun day School Supt Classes for all Oges , eveni ng serv1ce, 7 30 8 1ble sl udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rvices Frida y, 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP TIST , Corner Ash and Pl um, Noe l Herrman pastor Saturday even •ng ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday eventng wors.h1 p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bu m garner Director POMEROV CL USTER Re11 Robert Hayden Rev James Co rb 1tt CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 a m Chu rc h School 10 a m POMEROY , Worihlp 10 30 o m Church Sc hool 9 30 0 m UMYF 6 30 p m ENTER PRI SE Wor sh 1p 9 a m Chu rc h Sc hooltOam ROCK SPRINGS Worsh 1p 10 a m Chu rch Schoo l 9 I So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLA TWOODS Worsh 1p, 11 a m Ch urc h Schoo l lOam MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner ~obert Bumgarne r , HEATH Pastor Wors hip 10 30 a m Chur ch School'/ 30 o m UMYF 6 p m RUTLAND , Wilbu r Hilt Pastor Worsh tp 10 30 o m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 0 m SY RACUSE CL USTER Re11 R1 chard E Jorv1 s A SBURY Worshtp 11om Chur ch Sc hool 9 50 a .m UMW f 1r st Tuesday B1bi B Study Thu rs 7 30 pm FOREST RUN Worsh 1p 9 0 m Church Schoo l lOam MINERSVILLE Wors htp 10 am Church Schoo l9 a m SYRACUSE Chru ch School 9 30 o m Worsh1pserv 1ce7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev T1mothy Sm 1th Cluster leader Re ... Ste11en Wilson Ass oc 1ate BETHANY , (Dorcas) Wo r 5 h 1p 9 30 a m Churc h School 10 30 om CARMEL. Chruch School 9 30 o m Wors h1 p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s A PP l E GROVE, Su nday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p rr1 t st and 3rd Su nday s Prayer mee hng Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fellowsh 1p supper Pft-st Sa turday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 1 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch School hi, 2nd , 3rd Sundoyi 930 a .m Four th Sunday 10 30 o m Wor sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m <lt h Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meet mg Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st TUesday 7 30p m WESLEYAN (Racme) ' Sunday School 10 am Wo rs htp 11 0 m Jr UMVF Wednesd ay 3 30 p m B1bl e S lud~ Thursday 7 p m Cho 1r Pract 1ce Thundoy 8 p m LET ART FALlS Church School 1st 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am 41h Sunday 9 15 am Worsh 1p 1st 2n d , 3rd Sundays 9 15 am , 4th Sunday 7 30 p m MORNINY STAR , Wonh 1p 9 30 am Chu rch Schoo l 10.30 a m M•d·Week Serv1ce Wednesd ay 8 pm MOR SE CHAPEL Worshp 11 om Church Sc hool930om PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , Church School 9·30 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 o m Wo rship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Pomeroy Homsonvl lle Rd Obn Kennedy , pastor 8111 McElroy , Sunday Jehool supt $undoy school 9 30om . mornmg war · th1p and commumon , 10 30 am , Sunday even1ng youth Christian Endeovot 6 p m. , wonh1p ser vtce 7 P m Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting and 8tble study , 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptne Grove The Rev . Wtlham Middleswo rth Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sunday School 10.30o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , K1m Col e, 1wstor , Ke11ln King Sunday ~c hool su pt : $unday schoo l , 930 om worsf·up ser· 111ce, 10 30 om Sunday ser vices 7 P m , youlh meet1ng , Wednesday , 7p m ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Rev Freel and Norris , pastor Sunde~ sch ool 10 o r1l , Chu rch serv1ce 7 P m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7 Pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, R&11. John A Cotf man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 om Gerald Wells supt ' Morn· tng worsh1p , 10 30 a.m , Su nday evemng worsh ip, 7 30 Prayer meettng , Wednesday 7 lOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST) Don l Walker Pastor Ronme Salser, Sunday sch oo l supt . Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m mo rning war sh1 p 10 40 a m • Sunday e11emng worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday even · lng Bibl e study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Re11 Lelon Glosure pastor Sunday School 9 JO o m youth and 1un1or youth se rv1ce 6:-45 p m even1ng w orshtp , 7 30 p m prayer and protse Wednesday 7 30 P m Sll VER RUN FR EE BAPTIST Mtles Trou l pastor Sunday school lOam Stevel1ttle, supt Even tng sen11ce 7 p m prayer rneetm g T hursda~ 7 p .m CHESTER . CHURCHOF GOO Re11 Bobby Porter, pas tor . Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p servtce 11 a m even tng serv1ce 7 30 youth se rv1ce Wednesday 1 730pm ' LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN qtUR CH Ted Jones , pasto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon sup! m orn mg worshtp , 10 30, Sund ay even 1ng serv1ce . 7 30 m•d week serviCe, Wednesday 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re11 Dole Bass pastor Bob Moore Sunday School sup! Sunday school classes for all ages 9 30 e m morning worship 10 ,.5 om NYPS 6 30 p m e~~ongelts llc ser VICe 7 30 p m Prayer and fo stmg Tue sday 10 om Mtdweek prayer se r lo'IC& Wednesday 7 30 p m mens prayer meetmg , Saturday , 7 p m miSS i o nary meet1ng seco nd Wednesday , 7 30p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert Smt ih pas to r Sunday School 9 30om Class le ader, leo H1ll, worshtp servtce lO 30 o m , chur · ch 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden A Bl oke pastor. Sunda y School 10 a m : Howard McCoy , sup! , Morning sermon, 11 o m Sunday mght serviCes Chni hOn Endeavor, 7 30 p m,, Song ser~~1ce 8 p m. Preach1ng 8 30 P m M1dweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m . Roy Adam s loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST loca ted at Rut land on New Limo Road. next to Forest Acre Park. Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser, Sunday School s~pt Sun day school 10 30 om , worsh1p 7 30 P m 81ble S tu d~ Wednes day 7 30 p m . Saturday n tght prayer serv1ce 7.30 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson, pa stor Jess 1e Wh1te Sunday school sup!, Mornmg w ors htp 9 30 am , Sun doyschool, 10 30 om , eventn g se rv1ce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble Slu dy 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev R 0 ..,. Prawn , supply poster , Su nday ' schoo l 9 45 am , Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7'30p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, po~> lo r, Howard Coldwell , Jr , Su nday School Supt Su nday Schoo l , 9 30 a m , M ornm g Ser nion , 10 30 a m S u nde~ eventng serv tce, 7 p m LETART FAllS UN I TED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norns, pas lor . Floyd Norm supl Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morn tng ser mon , 10 30 am , Prayer ser111Ce Wednesday 7 30 p.m ~h1 p , 7 30 p m. Pray•r m"ting , Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smith, pasto r Wallace Damewood , Sup! 81blt School , 9 30 a m. Preochmg llr'lkt. 10 .t5 a m No •vening ttrvlce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Herbert A1l1ng pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng serv ice 10 30 a m youth urvn;e , 6·<15 p .m EliongeltS IIc ser vice 7 30 p m Prayer meetm g , Th.vrsday , 7 30 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold Knob Rev E J Gr1fflth sup! ol church, R.v l R Gluesancamp , pas tor • Roger W1llfred, Sr Sunday School sup! Sunday School 9 30 ~ m prayer meet)ng Tuesday, 7 30 p m youth meetmg 6 p.m Sun day leaders Ada lion Meter ond Grel· la Suttle S u nda~ even1ng war sh tp , 7 p m tt'trough winter mon ths ' WHITES CHAP.El , Coolli1lle RO Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunddy sc hool 9 30 a m ; wonh1 p serv1ce tO 30om . 81ble study and prayer ser111Ce W.dnesdoy 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST, Carl Peak , pastor, B1 II , Brown , Su nday Sunday school su pt school 9 30 a .m wor•hip and commun1on, 10·30 am E11emng serv1ce, 7 30 p m Regular board meetui g, Saturday 7 p m RUtLAND COMMUNITY CHUA· CH Sunday School 9 30 a .m worsh1p servte e, 11 o m , Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m you th serlo'ICes Sunday , 7 p m Sunday mght worshtp 7·30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev .lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am .. worsh ip service 10 30 a .m. Broadcast Iwe over WMPO young people ' s serv i ce , b 45 , evongel1 shc ser litCe 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , M1sstonory meeting, 7 30 p m . ftrst Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig poster Sunday school 9 <15 a .m , worsh1p serlo'Jce, 11 am . trom1 ng umon, 6 30 p m , &venlng war· sh1p ser111Ce 7·30 p m Mtd Week prayer servtce , Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P 0 Box 487 M iller St. Mason W Va $un day Bible Stu dy 10 am. Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p.m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , Voca l muSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Andrfrson Mason Pastor , Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worship serv1 ce, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday, 7 30p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudd1ng lone , Mason W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School 9 <15 a m Chlldren s Chur· ch 6. 45 p.m Voung People'i Ser\o' ICe 6 ,.5 p m E11ongelt stte Ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Women's Mts· stonary Counci l 10 a m f1rs1 and th 1rd Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev I ll /I I III' .; '} "' · 1': 1p :~ j {) day ~ lm o1 1 th by Ge o ryPP•ckl" s FAIRVIEW BIBLE 9·30 am even1 ng war Tel~vision FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1976 • 5.00-Big Valley 3. Merv Griffin 4. Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. s 30-News 6, Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20.33 6 30-NSC News 3,4,lS; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre CALV...RY BIBLE CHURCH 26 N Second, Middleport , pastor Cur· II! Slephen. Church school 9 30 am -p raochmg services , 10 30 o.m and 7 30 p T Wednesday e11enlng Btble-study, 730p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR CH INC, - CQf' ner Fourth and Lmcoln Sts , Mtddleport, Rev 0 Dell Manle y pastor Sony Hod· son , Sunday S(hool supe-rlnten· dent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om , • 7 30 p.m , e11enmg worsh1p prayer and pro1se ser111ce WednMdoy , 1 30 p.m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Ma1n and Court Sts , th1rd floor over Lighthouse Restaurant . Henry Cook pa stor Sunday school , 10 a m morntng worship, 11 o .m , even tn g serv1ce , 7 30 Wedne,day even tng ser},ltCe, 7 30 Interdenominational lull gospe l : C!IP"' Alll/ EASY 5 LIF<.~ LY 'OU WOULD NOT BE SO CRUEL A$ TO NO TRUE GENTkM-Aii WOUL.D L.~ A FE!' I' HELPLESSLY E)<.POSED · TO WILD SEASTS AioiD OTH!'R --AND ~ LE A\I E- ME HERE OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l Holmes, pastor B1ble study, Saturday , 7 30 p m , Evongelisttc p m , prayer meettng, Tuesday, 7.30 p m Bible Study , Thursday , 730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler, pasto r Warsh1p sennce Sundoy 9c45 a m Su n· dov school , 11 a m worsh 1p ser vtce 7 30 p m Thursday prov er meeti ng, 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 a m Pr eachmg se r 111ces every Thursday olterna,hng w 1th C E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Re\o' James leach, pastor Dav1d Holter, loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESS ES, t mtle east of Ru tland 1unc tton of Rovte 124 and Noble Su mm1! Rood (T· 174). Sunday B1ble Lecture, 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 om , Tuesday , Btble study 7 a nd 8•15 p m Thu rs day theocrati c schoo l , 7 30 p .m , serv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m HOPS. BAPTIST - 570 Grant St., Middleport Bobby Elk1ns pas tor Sunday School, 10 o m , worsh1p se r11 1ce 11 a m evem ng serlo'ICe , 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer meetmg and Blble study 7 30 New s 33 4; Candf" Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Countrv IS MY T WI S TED 8 00-Sanford S. Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13; Box ing 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8·JC)-Chtco S. lhe Man 3,4,15, Wall Str.. t w..k 20,33. 9 00-The Proctlce 3,4,15; Holmes S. Yoyo 6,13, USA People & Politics 20; Presidential Debate Preview 33. 9 30-Presldentlal Debote 3,4,6,8.10,13.15.33. tn The Shadow of the General 20 10 00-News 20 1t ro- News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15. MacNeil. Lehrer Report 33 11·3~Pres ldentlat Debbie Analysis 3,4,15. ,Battle tor the White House 6,13, NBA Baoketball 8; Mary Hartm an 10. ABC News 33 1t ·45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 12 00-Movle " The Mind of Mr SOdmes" 10; Janakl33 12 3~Mod Squad 61 Wrestling 13 I 11-Midnlght Special 3,4,1S I 30-News 13. 4 ~ N ews 2 A~K LEO~ J 3 15-Mo vle "Always Goodbye " 3 4 · Jo-M ov le " Charter Pllo1 " 6 ' 00-M o-v le " Young People " WIN AT BRIDGE Friday, October 22 False discard pulls plug 22 NORTil HOI\N LOSER .Q97 61 • 7 54 • K8 .. lOB 7 WEST EAST • J8 • K 10 53 2 ¥ J3 ¥K 2 U 7J2 .. A9 6 4 SOUTH iDI .A DO DO ¥A Q 10 9 8 6 • A Q J 10 I .. 5 East·West ' ,. ' . Wes l STRA1t4E ~GUE! 'fOll sPfAK WHITE ~A N l'Of'oiGUE ~ I•UJ'LIAU CAH. ME EDUCAl'fD ~l EV FR FOOL lHESE GUYS COlLEGE - PfRtWS IT 15 BEST ~ \Uinerable North t: ast South 2¥ 3t ANNIE-FUSS AND FEATHERS Oil! WE'Vf GOI LOMPAH'f- +65 •K QJ32 0 Pass 2 N T Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 • P.& ss I ALSO' SAee Pass South able to get h1mself set' It wasn't too dlffmult All 11 , 1equ1 red was a hltle b11 or 1msdtrecbon by Brtttsh mter na llonaltst .Jonathon Cansmo who sa l West Jonathon dropped the jack of hearts under the queen Jonathon had seen !hat hiS jack of trumps was worthless South had b1~ a lot as It was and surely hel~ a Six-card heart su1t The fa lse card worked hke a charm South dec1~ed that Ea•t ha~ slarled With three hearts and 11 was up to h1m to get back lo dummy to fm esse a second lime The only way lo ge t !here was to rulr a dla· mond He tmd to do th at, bul East overruHed ~~ ·!~~ Pilss Open mg lead - K • li1 5ULl ·· AI'tD foR TtfAlTH I EL.._ _ __ _ _ _ ___J POSSESS SffiiK THI' WtilTE fi4AM'S LANGUAGE..- 7 ~i'AiKF''' } A~SWER· A Flonda reader \\ ants to kno w what th e s t a nd a r ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Amen ca n b1ddmg system IS • 11 Is !he name g1ven to the South b1d h1s hand hke there btddmg methods taught and was no tomorrow, but the way played by practically all ' !he ca rds lay he was sure to Amcncan exper ts Each exmake h1s SIX-heart contract pert has h1s own vanatlons, He started out perfectly but basiCally the sys lem 1s the Clubs were opened and con- best there 1s tinued He ruf!ed the second club and went over to dummy (For a cop y ol JACOBY With the kmg of diamonds MODERN send $1 to " W;n Then he led a heart to h1s al B"dg e · c l o rh t s queert newspaper P 0 BOK 489 W1th hearts breakmg 2-2 and Rad1o C1ty Stat1 on. New York , the fmesse workmli: , how was N Y 10019} y-:1 1\ I.I.E:Y OOP 8ECAL15E HE'S . . UH YES! 1 GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO CALL pm VACATION AT ~ "T1ME.1 ON extenston 15 Recline 16 Malay !Sihmus 17 Manchur>an :---:,1'<::::Lli , port Are 19 Bnllsh gun The stuff to throw t1Wtl4 ~U· ~~~~~~~~~ klh0'5e qoes ?21 20 Mali Rattan lnQ . 22 Rega1dmg (2 wds ) ilre 23 Sunpleton heir- 2t Ftt for r pluckmg ooms. DIVIng bLrd I Ctty on lhe Oka 27 Halt 30 Wmghke part 31 Get - of 32 " The Cruel -" 33 Succeed (2 wds ) 15 Quadrageslma 16 Get up and go 37 Ult1maturn word 38 Libyan port 39 Southwest wmd down ·+.he stairs, Aver4r Consumer rht! ""'' ·rw< NEW5PAPE/Z ! lHATMEAN& ONLY A FEW ,e,:=-QI DAY& OW ! OOMEONE'S BEEN ~ERE.. Mrs. VIrgil Bogard (Donna) celebreated her SUPPo&E TilE OWNER COMES BACK RECENTLY UNFXPECTEPI.Yr WELL JU5T HAVE TO TAKE OUR CHANCES: EXPLAIN OUR BITUATION I'M &URE "THEY'D UNDER&TAND I ;J::'t;;:. Escapes" 4, VIewpoint 8; To Be Announced 15, Nova 3J 2 "Stage lo Th under Rock" 8, Movie " Swordsmt'ln of Se \na" 10. 3 OQ-Cottege Footba ll4. Wally 's Workshop 15 , Family at War 33 3 15-Co llege Football 6, 4 oo-Tennis 3,1S. Mustc Halt America 4, College Foolball13; Bit With Kni t 33 5 3~Adam 12 4, Education In Tran sition 33 5 55- Political Program 8.1 0 6 00-News 3,4,10. Campaign & the Candidate• 15; Space 1999 6 3G-NBC Nws 3, 4,15 , Wide World of Sports 13, Naws 6, CBS News 10, Uttas Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Muslc Hall Am eri ca 3, lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8; 1128,000 Question 10; Let's Make a Deaf 13; Adllms Chronicles 33. B 3~ Mr T & Tina 6, 13, Jetfersons 8.1 0. 9 00-Movle " Dirty Harr y" 3,4, IS. Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, What's Wrong With My Chttd 33 9 3~Bob Newhart 10; Punle Children 3l . 10 00--Most Wanted 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8,10, VIsions 33 10 55-Politi cal Program 9,1 0 11 00- New s 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Ohio Slate Football Highlights 6 11 15-PMAS Pulse 15· 11 3~ Mary Hartman 3. Saturday Night 4.15 : Movie "A Matter ot Innocence" 6; Pefer Marshall 8; Woody Hayes 10, Movie " I Deal In Danger" 13; Janakl 33 12 O~Mary Hartman 3; Movie " VIlla Rides" 10. 12 15-Movle " Cover Girt" 4 12 3~Mary Hartman 3; BC Newo 6, Movie "The Deathmaster" 13 1: 15-Sammy & Co 6. 1 J~ M a ry Hartman 3. 2.00-News 3. 2 · 3~Movle " The Mark ot Zorro" 3, ABC News 13. 3·45-Mov le "Sand" 3 5 ro-Movle "Our Little Girl " 3 6 ro-Salnt 3 Yesterday's Answer ~ !lmmal's 28 Taste or track 22 Highway m !he heavens 12 wds ) 23 Quantity of cut wood 24 Nomad1zed 25 Not clergy touch , e.g . 29 Potato, m two syllables 31 Latvian ctty 31 Manne bLrd 35 Grazing ground "'='-+--+---11- ~lg~J1!,£;-f::J=:~!.-J= l1y Ill NIIIIIIINIJL =+"""-~!---< ('P tll: l•·l lt•r·s m • difTert•n1. t'R \ ' I'TIIC!I IOTI':S UVEI.YI,J'f SI.EYMP T F VFT 'E JVLl'J' " " I IIIII ' I I rour ordinary word•- DRATY I ... I , 0 N (; F E I. I. 0 W s 1,111d ~ for .111o1hct In th 1s snmplc <\ is llln(' 1, .. \': fut ilu 111110\, 1 t t S tu ~l l il•ltc>r s t lw h·n ~-, tlt :1nd ftHIIl .d tntl of the \H1 1tls :1rt· 11 ll n Unocramblo th ... four Jumbloo, one letter to e..:h square, to --1--+--l form .qmsl tophcs lttrll !' E.ll h d,l) thl' VG JJ 7 3~ Dottv 10; In Sarch of 138,00--Emergency 3,4,15; Holmes & Yoyo6,13 , Peanuts B, 10. Pullle Chttdren One h•ll r r snnph YVU "The Man from Laramie" 3, Movie 3~Movl e 4 JG-Spa rts Spec t acu l ar 8,10, Food Preserving 33 JOSEPH DOWN I Wasted lime 2 Money (sl) 3 Orator 12 wds 1 4 Wratll 5 Fmgerpnnt or footprm t 6 Chahce veil l Speak, bul not be heard (3 wds. ) 8 Hunalayan high spot 9 Insect (2 wds ) II Backbone 15 Sh1rt fabric 18 Honey badger is for t lw 20 5 ro-Treasure Hunt 4. Fre~ch Chef 33 IIMI.Y C RYPTO!!L IOTE - He1e's h11" In wnrk it: A X V 11 I. II ;\ A X R u ~\' 11 Survlovel Kit 12 Oil-Kids trorn C A P E R 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert B,IO; Action News for Kids >3; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 12 3~Lidsvttte 3; Ameri can Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4., 15. Soul Train 6. Way Out Ga mes 8. Gomer Pyle. USMC 10 I 00-A RA's Sports World 3, Champions 4, Famous Classic Tales B,lO, Wres tl ing 15 1 3~ Marshaii -Football Highlights 3, To Be An. nounced 6. Co llege Football 13, Zoom 33 2 oo-NFL Game of the Week 3, Movie '' King Kong I the Lang &ttom News Notes '·I ~ by THOMAS ACROSS I Body of Kafl1r warriors 5 Provide food 10.111-tempered II Spht 12 Ear part 13 Pitched 14 Buildmg J 3 SATURDAY , OCTOBER 23 , 1976 6 ro-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 JO.-F un 1or E11eryone 6; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 7·00-Saturday Report 3; Dusty' s Treehouse 4; Treehouse Club 8, l) S Farm Report 10, Gttttgan 13 7.JO-Bullwlnkle 3; Chttdren's Theatre Vattey of the Dinosaurs 6,, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man From COSI 10, Junior Almost Anything Goes 13, Sesame St. 20. 8 Oil-Woody Woodpecker 3,4.1S, Tom & Jerry 6,13. Sylvester & Tweety B,10 8 3G-P ink Panther 3,4,15, Bugs Bunny 8,1Q; Mister Rogero 20 ' 9 00-Jabberjaw 13; Big Bt~e Marbte6 , Sesam.,\. 20 . 9 3~Scooby Doo 6, 13; arzon 8,10 10.011-McDuft the Talking Dog 3.4.15 . Sha1am lsts 8.10. Once Upon a Classic 20 lQ 3 ~ Mon s t er Squed 3,4, lS, Korttt Supershow 6, 13; Zoom 20 , 11 Oil-Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Ark II 8,10, NaturaliSts . 20 11 3~Big J ohn, Little John 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,10; PRESE:NT Text: John 7:37-39 birthday Wednesday, Oct. 13. Th08e visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Mrs. Vera Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Larkins, Mrs. Deborah DaUey alltl Rae Lym, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Mr. Howard Larklna. Refreshments of sloppy joes, potato chipo, cake and Ice cream were served. Mrs. Weber made the cake. The wedding annlveraary's of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin's and Mr. and Mrs. David DaUey waa celebrated with supper at the Steamboat IDn In Raclue. The Larkins' celebrated their 56th and the Dalleys their 5th. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Bogard has been visiting relaUves here. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. VirJU Bogard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralrden. on the Ca mera 6, Treesure Hunf 8. MacNeil-lehrer 20.33 , DANf;!'RS! . IN AGOIVV FROM the Sennonette Stethem. Perspecti-ve WE SLEY AN HOLINESS - Horriso nlil lle Rood , Dewey Kmg, pastor Edison Weo11er , ass istant , Henry Ebl1n , Jr , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m .. mormng worship , 11 o m Sunday e11enmg service 7 .30, prov er meeting , Thursdoy 7 30 p m ro-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 41 Bowling tor Dollars 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 ; Black 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Break tHe Bank RUTLAND CHURCH OF' GOO - RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH 33 " • r 7 Pastor Denn ts Bales Sunday Sc hool, 10 am ., wors htp servtce, II 30 a m and 7 30 p.m Prayer meet mg, Wednesday 7 30 p m POMEROY log for·easy viewing CHURCH , TOWN. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST ~>chool 1- The Daily Sentinel M•drUeuort-Pomernv. 0 .. Friday, Oct 22, 1916 Letart. W Va ., Rt I, Rev Georgt Hoschor poster Sunday School 9 30 a ~ - Praye r and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cartage Prayer $eP1ice Tuesday , 10 am Worshtp Str· vtee, Thursday, 7 30 p m On the last day of the lest, the great day, Jesus stood up and proclaimed, "If anyone thirst, let him come to ine and drink. He who believes in me, as the scripture has said 'Out of his hdrt shall now rivers of living water.' " ' Now this he said about the Holy Spirt~ which those who believed In Him were to receive; lor as yet the Spirit had not yet been given, because Jesus was not yet glorified. You and I stand today at a time when the promises of this Scripture sh?~ be fulfilled. Jesus has already been glorified, the Holy S]HI"lt bas been given, and living water should be pourmg lll'th from every Ouistum believer. The sad fact is tllat many a bom-11galn Christian is not the source of a river of living water. Rather we often see only a lrickle of living water at best. We need not go far to hear a preacher who drmes mllke a buzzsaw from week to week. Nor need we go far to hear a preacher speaking In a dull monotone about the excitement of the Gospel. Even more pitiful are th~ preachers who are human dyrunnos of energy but 5pLrltually are dry wells. To what can we attribute this dryness? The dryness which characterizes OlrisUan preachers and laity alike is the result of not knowing the Holy Spirit. Let me take time to explain this foc there is much misunderstanding regarding the Holy Spirit.' In GeneSLS we read that man has been created In GOO's image We knowfr001 Christian history that God is a trinity : Father: Son, and Holy Spirit. Thus, there lies dormant in every person an image of God wblch needs to be reunited with God The death of Jesus Christ UP()n the cross opens the way for lhe r.eunltlng of ourselves with GOO. The salvatlm experleQce CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY , 0 J Whtle Rood off 160 rewutes us with lhe Father and the Soo however several Rev George Groyle pa! tor- scriptures Indicate that the receiving of Holy Spirit is an Su nday Schoo l, 10 om ., Arthur from salvatlm. (Act.s 19 : J.jj· John 20 ·22· experience distinct Henson Supt Mormng Worsh1p ' . ' 11 o m , Young People's servtce, Acts 2:38). 7 P m . Evemng ser\o'tce, 7 30 Experiencing the Holy Spirl~ brings our total personality P m . Wed nesday Mtd-Week Into a complete relati008hip with God. Our spirits become Prayer Ser111Ce 7 30 p.m Youth united with His and thereby His eternal love nows through us meeting 6 30 p m Evemng worThisiswha~the scripture means by rivers of living water. ship 7 .30 p.m • CHE STER CHURCH OF THE ' overwhehning love of God will flow through all parts of our NAZARENE . Re11 Herbert Grote lives. The living water will lransform other lives wblch we pastor Worship servtce , 11 o m . come Into cmtact with. and 7 30 p m Sunday S4ndoy How do you receive an experience with the Holy Spirit? Schoo l, q 30 a m R1chord Barton, s up l . P r ayer meet1ng , Seek Him and you wflllind Him. Ask and it will be given you Wed nesday 7 30 p m May God bless you In your search. - Rev. Tim Smith Rae~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF Cirrult, Untied Methodist Olurch. ' CHRIST, Jack P(Jrry, mm1s l er Sun· Rev R1 ch ard Thomo 5 Pastor Duone Sy de nstr~cker John Doug las A ssoc1otes JOPPA Worsh tp 10 am Chu r ch School 9 o m , Pra yer Meet mg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday 5 chool al 9.30 o m Worsh 1p serv1ces at 7 30 p •m B1ble stu dy and Vouth meettng at 8 p m on Wednesdays NOR TH BETHEL Worsh 1p 11 a m Church Sc hool I 0 0 m ALFRED, Su nday School 930 a m Wor ship 10 45 a m Pra yer meeltng Wednesday 7 -45 p m . UMW 3rd Tuesd ay 8 p m REEDSVILtE , Sunday School9 30 day Sc hool 9 30 a m morning o m Wo rship 7 30 p m Prayer church 10 30 om Sunday even ' Mealing 7 30 p .m Tuesday 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Vl sttolto n7 30 p m lsi Thu rs day W&dnesday serv1 ce, 8 p m SILVER RIDGE, Wo,.hlp 10 om. W1lliomCompbell . p<:tstor. Sunday School, 9:30 a m , Jam•• Hughe1 , 1upt. , e11enlng servic•. 7 30 p m Wedne1doy evenl~g prayer m. .ttng , 7 30 p.m Vouth prayer serlo'tceeoch Tuesday BRONSON F,J<OM Ruth Lllrklu Mrs. Elbert Fllzpartick, Ch ur ch Schoal 9 a m CHURCH , Re11 Fl oyd F Shook , TUPPERS PLAINS Wors hip 9 pastor lloyd Wright . Sunday Steve, Robin and L«i spent om Church SchooiiO 0 m Schoo l Supr Morning W orsh1 p the weekend with Ernestine KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 30 o m . Sundoy School 10 20 Hayman. George Fredemk supt Serv 1ce o m Wed nesday Prayer and BI Visiting at the Hayman weekly , 9 30 o m on Sundoy ble Study 7 30 p m : Sunday home over the weekend were MIOOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preach1ng ft rst and th trd Sundoys &llenlng wors h1p 7 30 p.m , Choir Corner Stx th and Palmer , thaRe11 of month by Cl1 fl o rd Sm 1ih 9 30 Practice Thursday 7 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bastan Peter Grende l, pastor , Do nny a m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, and family, Vincent, Oh1o, Thompson supermtendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Cha rles Ruasell , Sr , mmi ster . day School WMPO Rod1o pr,o Darrell Ooddr1ll , pastor Sunda y R1ck Macomber. supt Sunday Mila Ridenour and family, gram 7 45 a m Sunday Sehool School 9 30 0 m , Leonard school , 9 30 a m , wor$hlp ser Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman q 15 o m , Mormng Worship , Gilmore, ltrsl elder e 11 en1ng se1- v 1ce 10 30 a m Bible Study , and family, Richard Hayman 10 15 am Youth act1vtfles and Yke , 7 .30 p m Wednesday Tuesday 7·30 p m. and family, Mr. and Mrs. fell ows h1p for 1untor and sentor prayer m eeting 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF h1gh students 6 p m Sun day MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Martin Nwelroad . elo'emng worsh1p 7 30 p m M1d Mary Pierce apent seve~al Roc me Route 2 The Re 11 Char les SAINtS , Porlland Raci ne Road week praye r serv tces Hand, pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 W ilham Roush , pallor. Denny days with Larry Curtla and Wednes day , 7,30p m hans , Sunday Sc hool 01rector o m , mormng worsh 1p t 1 a m family. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Eve mng se rv1ces , Tuesday and Sunday School, 9 30 a m. Morn Emma Powell has returned ~l e port 5th and Main, George Fudoy 7 30 p m mg worship 10 ~ o m Sunday home from St. Joseph Gloze m m 1 ~ te r James Shee ~ s BEARWAlLOW RIOGE CHUP.r l-l e y ernng service ] p.m sup ermte ndent B•ble sc hooJ 9 30 OF CHR IS T, Doug Seamon Wndnosrlay e ...en1ng prayer ser- Hoapital and is some Imo m morn mg worsh1p 10 :10 mm•s l er 81bl g study , 9 30 am v1ces , 7 30 p.m proved. o m eV'en mg worshtp 7 30, mornmg worsh tp , 10 30 a m BETHLEHEM 8AP11ST Re11 Eorl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins pray er se r 11lce 7 p m e~temn g wordup , 7,30 p m Shuler , pastor Worsh ip serv tce and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oflltt Wed nesday Wednesday 81b le stu dy 7 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH CF Cl-fRIST o fT! B•ble Stu d~ and pray er ser were visiting Mr. and Mrs. NA ZARENE R e~t Oon Co lq Geor ge Frederick supl S~.o 1doy VI ce Thursday 7 30 p m Ella Larklna. The Ofllts alllo PO'> tOt Mrs Mary lalhoy Sunday mur111 ng s~Hio'lce , 9 30 0 m w 1th CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmet vhnol supt Su nday S( hool 9 30 P'l'Ot h lng on f1rst o tld thtrd S1m Rood G ory King pas l or Sunday Roc me Route 2 the Rev . James M Muncy pastor Su nday schoo l, 9 -1 5 o m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m , e11~mng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee ting Tuesday , 7 30 p rn Young people s meehng 7 30 p m Thursday Phone 992 2156 Ph. 446 0963 . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Dedicated to the In terests of Me1gs Mason Area Ph 992 25B2 lawrence Manley pOiiOr , Mri. Ru ss el l Young Su nday Sc hool Svpt Sunday School 9 30 a m Ev o n 1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng, 7 30 pm THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVEN I E NT MARKETS Fourth and M01rl Mtddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pa stor . Sun day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumga rd ne r supt , Mornmg worstup I 0 45 o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, McCOY AUCTION SERVICE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL . MT MOR IAH BAPTIST Corner MARK V STORE COMMUNITY INEURED~ (] r=-P.:;R;:.ITO:.:;:M ;.::.., 1f--..,....,..--, Now ....... lhe elrelod letlora V 'I to form lhe IUrpNUIIIWtr, U M S D H V E T ~::;~f-,~~~b,~.A~:::_•ur(lllod bJ lhe ...... cortoon. MY y KT )J.T HI T v I I ,.,. _ _ lin "( X1 I :r I )" ("-'"nl....,..wl Yesterday's CT)'ptoquotc: IT IS BY ACfS AND NOT BY ')f:AS THAT PEOPLE I.IVE - !INATOI.E FRA NCE f© l!i7h JUGHAID TELLS ME TATER GOT IN '/ORE Ye~terd• r'• \JomhloooRUIIIIY ALIAS EIGHTY IIARAUD Anewm C••l4 h a nke fiiNr'f- A TIDY SUM Kina: i'u hm· ~ S)'ndlr.alt, lnl') IT'S HARD TO FRESH-BAKED SA~ WHO'$ WINN ING... RASPBERRY ~EARS FROM NOW THE'I'lL TELl HOttJ THE SKI/ WAS DAI?KWITM CAT HAIR. + ' ' • �.. ~ - '1'!1<1 OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fr iday , Oct. 22, 1916 SltVERSVI LLE fllllllll81 f81111 fUIUII s1.1l f ).tames of rule-IJlaymJ.t tho clul~ pretend s to lw a grown-up 111 some adventurous st t uAtHIII As IJHrtmts w ~ should m.!l tzc tha t there IS more tn a child s ru i P ~ pLtyutH than t ma ~p n n t uJn ~At ·l u tt ll y h1 • · ~ caL,tght up 111 a l.tSf t n AI Ir ln for'the ful! lrt• He 1 ~ lwhold•ng tomorrow .ts t1 hu n zfl'f t of lt mtt luss opp01 t u nd H:>!i lletng ,, Urnvt: f1rc ma n IS JUS! 111m puKs tiJL IJty lu• II expl uro l'o w 1sc p ru enls ti n ~ [,, .. , m.ttHm 111 POMEROY CHURCH OF THE POMEROY CHURCH OF CH RIST R1chord E11onson poslor B1bl e school, 9 30 o m wo rshtp 10 30 a m adult worsh 1p seMce and young p&Ople s meehng 7 30 p m Combmed 81 ble study and prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 pressmM Ufll:l lJ for ru h ~r: • o us trauun g Whatuvu r ht s cmPrgmg ro le' 111 ou r r.omplr. x soctcty. hts God-gt vcn poh •n t ta ls 111 m{lrll l and spm lu al mtegrtl y mu st be devel oped Onu of thu chu r( hcs m o u r c(lmm untly should be yours Its pro~ mm of wo rsh 1p and c durn tum offers ru l'URl TION fOR 1 !IE alo ne tS t rqg i Citlly pm TH E SAL\1 A TION ARMY Envoy Roy W Wlnmg officer In charge Sunday 10 am Hol i ness meeting 10 30 am Sunday Schoo l 'loung Peoples l eg1o n 7 pm Thursday 1 lo 3 p m l od1es Home league 1 p m Prep c.lcs sei BURliNGTON SOU THERN BAP liST CHAPE L Rou l e 1 ShodePasl or Bobby Elkms Sund ay sch ool, 5 p:ln , Suhdoy worsh1p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer ser vtce, 7 30 p m FOUN DA - .1 l iON CHURCH OF CHRIST, NAZARENE (QineLJJ!l lqn and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday school 9:.30 a m Glen McClung. supt , morn 1ng wontHp, 10 ,30 a m , e11en1ng ser11 lce , 7 30, mid·w(Jek serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re" Harold Deeth rector Church ser · lo' ICes, 10 30 o m , Holy commu nton f1rst Sunday of month chur ch school , 10 30om for nursery lhrough 12 fo r the future s • g n <~ l s the 1.hiltJ 's Chn s1 1011 CHURCH , Sundoy Sc:hool service , 10 o.m Prayer meeting Thur$doy , 7 p m , Sunday 41'\o'enmg service . 7 p m TRINitY CHURCH Rev, W H Pernn , pastor ROy Moyvr , Sunday schoo l supt Church School, 9 15 am worsh1p ser v1ce 10 30 am Choir rehearsa l, Tuesday , 7 30 p m under dlre clton of Mrs Paul Nease There I s an un port.ud d t' l lllllll •nth" process of growm ~ up tha t nut .1!1 parunts u ucle rst,md lt cX JJft:fiS t:s 1 1 ~ l ust:: 1nal! on l!ladcquatu ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sls Pomeroy The Rev Wilham Mi ddlesworth, Pastor Sunday School 01 9 45 am and Church Ser YICes 11 o m SAC RED HEART Re11 Fat her Paul D Welton pastor Pho ne 992 2825 Sat urday evening Mo ss 7 30 Sun day Mo ss 8 and 10 o m Conless 1on Saturday 7 7 30 p m • POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRI ST 200 W Mom Sl Jerry Pa ul mmtster phone 992 7bb6 Con serYal1ve non mstrumento l Sunday wo rsh1 p 10 am B1ble sl udv 11 o m worsh1p , 6 p m Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m OlD OEXTEA BIBLE CHRISTIAN r--:--:--------------------- ------, l l ll' s du ~ hlond11 1' .Sund ny II CrJIII! lhwm l·pht:slctllli ( IJ I Ils~ lutt ~ 4 7 If, ~ J7 2 I J 1· 1!J Wudtlt' ~ d r l}' J hursdn}' r; 111 ,. ~ 1 s /'snl ms 'i 2 J -2 <1 lti II I FmJuy P ~nlm s S nlurrl ny 2.1 l 6 11 I R Julm With the hope it wtll , in some m e asur~. foster and help sustain that Nhich is good 1n family and communi ty l tfe, thi s feature is spon sored by the business firm s and organi za tions whose names appear below. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INr.. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE FIN EST INMOBILE HOME S 1100 E. M run Pomeroy Ph. 99>-7034 ' Ph 992-2101 WILKINSON'S LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON " HEl L DE ALER R:acme Ca ll 949 2838 For an Appomtm ent Ra cme, Oh1o Ph 949-2882 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Main PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Open 8 to S - Closed Thurs WAID CROSS SONS STORE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO GROCERIES & GE NERA L MERCHANDISE . Racine Ph . 949·2SSO COMPL ETE AUTOMOTIVE SE RVICE locust & Beec h Sts MtddleportPh. 992 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nahor)wt de Ins Co of Colu mbus. 0 BAKERS OF GAY 90 BREAD Middleport Ph. 992-3030 Pomerov HEINER'~ Ph 992·23 18 BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRESCR IPTIONS BAKER SOF GOOD BREAD Huntmgton , W Va . mms TWO LOCATIONS Middleport. 0 . 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 . LOUI S W OSBORNE Ph.m.ma Pomeroy 220 E. Main ' Pomeroy DUDLEY'S SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT . 9921 BETSY ROSS BAKERY 804 W. Marn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Drewy Gore sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m , morn mg worsh 1p 10 <15 a m THE HilAND CHAPEL G eorge ( osl o paslor Sun doy Sc hoo l 9 30o m even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Thursday e11en1ng prayer se rv1ce m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Re" Rolph Zundel pasto r Wtllto m Wat son Sunday sc hoo l supl Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m BVF 6 p m 81bl e study Wedn es day • 7 p m cho1r procl •ce Wednesday 8 30p m FIRSl SOUTHE RN BAPTIST 282 Mulberr y A ve Pomeroy Paul J Wh1te Pastor G ory Bos hom , Sun day school sup! Sunday sch ool , 9 30 , o m morntn g worsh1 p 10 30 eve nmg worsh1p, 6 30 p m M1dweek prayer ser ... 1ce 7 30 pon Racme, Oh1o Ph . 992 SllO Pom eroy GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preoch1 ng 9 30om f1rst and se co11d Sundays ol each mon lh !h.rd and l ourth Sundays eoch month worship service ot 7 30 p m Wedn esday even mgs ot 7 30 Pra yer and Btbl e Study SEVE NtH DAY ADVENTI ST Mulberry He1 g"'-ls Rood Pomeroy Pa stor Gerard Se ton Sabba th School Supenn ten den l Clara Mcintyre Sobboth Sc hoo l Satur day aft ernoon at 2 00 w tlh War sh1pServ1celoll owtngot3 15 7 30p Midd leport, Oh1o RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING CHURC H Re v Ro l ph Smtth pastor Sund ay school, 9 30 a rn Mrs Worley FranCIS supermten dent Preachmg serv1ces first & lhtrd Sundays l ol lowmg Sunday School RUTLAND Pomeroy BIG JIM'S PLAZA SMAL L ENGINE SAL ES & SE RVI CE 498 Locu st St. Middleport Ph m 3092 Thtrd St. John F Full• 39 N Second Sf MIDWAY COMMUNITY CEN TER OeJr:la r Rd , Longs111ll.e, Oh1o , Rev Clyde Ferre ll Pa stor Su nday Sc hoo l 11 o m Saturday pr eochmg servtces 7 30 p m Wednesday eve mng 81ble i tudy at730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1 ley Run Rood Rev Emmen R ow ~o n pOi iOr Handley Dun n sup I Sunday school 10 a m Sun· day evenmg se rv1ce 7 30, B1bl e teo chmg 7 30 p m. Thursday DYES~I llE COMMUNITY (HUR CH Roger C Turner pa sto r Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 o m , Sunday mornmg worshtp 10 30 Sund ay e11emng serviCe 7 30 THE SALVATION ARMY 11 5 Butternut A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W1mng off 1cers 1n charge Sun day hohness meetmg , 10 om , Sund ay sc hool 10 30 a m l~ de r VPSM El 01se Adams, 7 30 p m salliolton meeting Lad1es Home Leogue 12 noon to 2 p m , Thu rs day prover mee flng and Btbl e study Thur sday 7 30 MIDDLEPORT .. lWIN CITY GATEWAY Mrddleport, Oh1o Middleport, Oh1o WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHOICE MEATS Ph 992-32B4 . Middleport . FRESH PRODU CE ( For a real a uction ca ll the Rea l McCoy} I 0 . {Ma t ) M<Coy ' 985·3944 PLANTS & • '' .MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy , Mason , 1 BOB'S MARKH . Ph 773-5721 RIDENOUR SUPPLY AMERICAN PAINTING CO. Furniture & Hardware Homeltte saws Ph 98S 330B Chester INDU STR IAL & COMME RC IAL Addtson, Ohto Ph 992-6173 . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Ph. 992-3B63 296 W. Second Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Rac tne THE STORE Wl TH A HEART Ractne Ph. 149-2626 . . Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET • NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Kor ner Kerm tt Walton Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and o ff~ee &up pltes - gi fts 91 Mill Sf Middlepor• RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Roger R Iebe i St Rt 7 Ray Rtggs Chester ' 4100 Ph. 98S Q Il l I '· o.m , Sund ay evangelistiC Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m meehng Wednesday 7·30 p m . UN I TED PRE S 8 Y T ER 1AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Ow•ght l.ZOiilh d1rector H A R R I S 0 N V 1L L E PRE SBY TERIAN , Re 11 Ernest Str1ckhn, pastor Sunday church school q 30 am , Mrs Homer l ee sup t , mornmg worshtp , 10·30 MIDDLEPORT , Sunday -lChool , q 30a m R•cha rdVoughan sup! Morn1 ng worsh1p 10 30 SYRA CUSE, Morntllg wors htp 9 am Sundoyschool , l Oom Mrs Sampson Hall supl RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Re11 James 0 Guynn pastor. Sun day school 10 am Sunday worship 11 a m Sunl:tay e 11 entng ser11ice , 7 p m Wednesday Y~~Or· shtp servtce 7 30 p m . HA':ZE l COMMUNI TV CHURCH Near l on g Boll om , Edsel Han pastor Su nday sc hool 10 0 m ; Ch urch 7 30 p m , prayer meeting, 7 30p m Thursday , MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th ird A ve the Re\o' Wtll1am Kn 1t te l pastor Ronald Dugan Sun day School Supt Classes for all Oges , eveni ng serv1ce, 7 30 8 1ble sl udy Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rvices Frida y, 7 30p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAP TIST , Corner Ash and Pl um, Noe l Herrman pastor Saturday even •ng ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday eventng wors.h1 p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bu m garner Director POMEROV CL USTER Re11 Robert Hayden Rev James Co rb 1tt CHESTER Worsh1p 9 15 a m Chu rc h School 10 a m POMEROY , Worihlp 10 30 o m Church Sc hool 9 30 0 m UMYF 6 30 p m ENTER PRI SE Wor sh 1p 9 a m Chu rc h Sc hooltOam ROCK SPRINGS Worsh 1p 10 a m Chu rch Schoo l 9 I So m UMYF 6 30 p m FLA TWOODS Worsh 1p, 11 a m Ch urc h Schoo l lOam MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner ~obert Bumgarne r , HEATH Pastor Wors hip 10 30 a m Chur ch School'/ 30 o m UMYF 6 p m RUTLAND , Wilbu r Hilt Pastor Worsh tp 10 30 o m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 0 m SY RACUSE CL USTER Re11 R1 chard E Jorv1 s A SBURY Worshtp 11om Chur ch Sc hool 9 50 a .m UMW f 1r st Tuesday B1bi B Study Thu rs 7 30 pm FOREST RUN Worsh 1p 9 0 m Church Schoo l lOam MINERSVILLE Wors htp 10 am Church Schoo l9 a m SYRACUSE Chru ch School 9 30 o m Worsh1pserv 1ce7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLU STER Rev T1mothy Sm 1th Cluster leader Re ... Ste11en Wilson Ass oc 1ate BETHANY , (Dorcas) Wo r 5 h 1p 9 30 a m Churc h School 10 30 om CARMEL. Chruch School 9 30 o m Wors h1 p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday s A PP l E GROVE, Su nday School 9 30 o m Worshtp 7 30 p rr1 t st and 3rd Su nday s Prayer mee hng Wedne sday 7 30 p m Fellowsh 1p supper Pft-st Sa turday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 1 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch School hi, 2nd , 3rd Sundoyi 930 a .m Four th Sunday 10 30 o m Wor sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m <lt h Sunday 9 30 o m Prayer meet mg Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st TUesday 7 30p m WESLEYAN (Racme) ' Sunday School 10 am Wo rs htp 11 0 m Jr UMVF Wednesd ay 3 30 p m B1bl e S lud~ Thursday 7 p m Cho 1r Pract 1ce Thundoy 8 p m LET ART FALlS Church School 1st 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am 41h Sunday 9 15 am Worsh 1p 1st 2n d , 3rd Sundays 9 15 am , 4th Sunday 7 30 p m MORNINY STAR , Wonh 1p 9 30 am Chu rch Schoo l 10.30 a m M•d·Week Serv1ce Wednesd ay 8 pm MOR SE CHAPEL Worshp 11 om Church Sc hool930om PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , Church School 9·30 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 o m Wo rship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Pomeroy Homsonvl lle Rd Obn Kennedy , pastor 8111 McElroy , Sunday Jehool supt $undoy school 9 30om . mornmg war · th1p and commumon , 10 30 am , Sunday even1ng youth Christian Endeovot 6 p m. , wonh1p ser vtce 7 P m Wednesday even1ng prayer meeting and 8tble study , 7 30p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Ptne Grove The Rev . Wtlham Middleswo rth Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sunday School 10.30o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , K1m Col e, 1wstor , Ke11ln King Sunday ~c hool su pt : $unday schoo l , 930 om worsf·up ser· 111ce, 10 30 om Sunday ser vices 7 P m , youlh meet1ng , Wednesday , 7p m ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Rev Freel and Norris , pastor Sunde~ sch ool 10 o r1l , Chu rch serv1ce 7 P m Wednesday B1ble Study, 7 Pm RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, R&11. John A Cotf man, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 om Gerald Wells supt ' Morn· tng worsh1p , 10 30 a.m , Su nday evemng worsh ip, 7 30 Prayer meettng , Wednesday 7 lOp m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST) Don l Walker Pastor Ronme Salser, Sunday sch oo l supt . Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m mo rning war sh1 p 10 40 a m • Sunday e11emng worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday even · lng Bibl e study 7 30 DANVIllE WESlEYAN Re11 Lelon Glosure pastor Sunday School 9 JO o m youth and 1un1or youth se rv1ce 6:-45 p m even1ng w orshtp , 7 30 p m prayer and protse Wednesday 7 30 P m Sll VER RUN FR EE BAPTIST Mtles Trou l pastor Sunday school lOam Stevel1ttle, supt Even tng sen11ce 7 p m prayer rneetm g T hursda~ 7 p .m CHESTER . CHURCHOF GOO Re11 Bobby Porter, pas tor . Sun day sc hoo l 9 30 a m worsh1p servtce 11 a m even tng serv1ce 7 30 youth se rv1ce Wednesday 1 730pm ' LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN qtUR CH Ted Jones , pasto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 a m Roy S1gmon sup! m orn mg worshtp , 10 30, Sund ay even 1ng serv1ce . 7 30 m•d week serviCe, Wednesday 7 30 P m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re11 Dole Bass pastor Bob Moore Sunday School sup! Sunday school classes for all ages 9 30 e m morning worship 10 ,.5 om NYPS 6 30 p m e~~ongelts llc ser VICe 7 30 p m Prayer and fo stmg Tue sday 10 om Mtdweek prayer se r lo'IC& Wednesday 7 30 p m mens prayer meetmg , Saturday , 7 p m miSS i o nary meet1ng seco nd Wednesday , 7 30p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL, Rev Robert Smt ih pas to r Sunday School 9 30om Class le ader, leo H1ll, worshtp servtce lO 30 o m , chur · ch 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden A Bl oke pastor. Sunda y School 10 a m : Howard McCoy , sup! , Morning sermon, 11 o m Sunday mght serviCes Chni hOn Endeavor, 7 30 p m,, Song ser~~1ce 8 p m. Preach1ng 8 30 P m M1dweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m . Roy Adam s loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST loca ted at Rut land on New Limo Road. next to Forest Acre Park. Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser, Sunday School s~pt Sun day school 10 30 om , worsh1p 7 30 P m 81ble S tu d~ Wednes day 7 30 p m . Saturday n tght prayer serv1ce 7.30 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson, pa stor Jess 1e Wh1te Sunday school sup!, Mornmg w ors htp 9 30 am , Sun doyschool, 10 30 om , eventn g se rv1ce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble Slu dy 7 30 p m MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev R 0 ..,. Prawn , supply poster , Su nday ' schoo l 9 45 am , Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7'30p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, po~> lo r, Howard Coldwell , Jr , Su nday School Supt Su nday Schoo l , 9 30 a m , M ornm g Ser nion , 10 30 a m S u nde~ eventng serv tce, 7 p m LETART FAllS UN I TED BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norns, pas lor . Floyd Norm supl Sunday school , 9 30 o.m , morn tng ser mon , 10 30 am , Prayer ser111Ce Wednesday 7 30 p.m ~h1 p , 7 30 p m. Pray•r m"ting , Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Smith, pasto r Wallace Damewood , Sup! 81blt School , 9 30 a m. Preochmg llr'lkt. 10 .t5 a m No •vening ttrvlce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Herbert A1l1ng pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng serv ice 10 30 a m youth urvn;e , 6·<15 p .m EliongeltS IIc ser vice 7 30 p m Prayer meetm g , Th.vrsday , 7 30 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold Knob Rev E J Gr1fflth sup! ol church, R.v l R Gluesancamp , pas tor • Roger W1llfred, Sr Sunday School sup! Sunday School 9 30 ~ m prayer meet)ng Tuesday, 7 30 p m youth meetmg 6 p.m Sun day leaders Ada lion Meter ond Grel· la Suttle S u nda~ even1ng war sh tp , 7 p m tt'trough winter mon ths ' WHITES CHAP.El , Coolli1lle RO Rev Roy Deeter, pastor Sunddy sc hool 9 30 a m ; wonh1 p serv1ce tO 30om . 81ble study and prayer ser111Ce W.dnesdoy 7 30 p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH Of CHRIST, Carl Peak , pastor, B1 II , Brown , Su nday Sunday school su pt school 9 30 a .m wor•hip and commun1on, 10·30 am E11emng serv1ce, 7 30 p m Regular board meetui g, Saturday 7 p m RUtLAND COMMUNITY CHUA· CH Sunday School 9 30 a .m worsh1p servte e, 11 o m , Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m you th serlo'ICes Sunday , 7 p m Sunday mght worshtp 7·30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev .lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am .. worsh ip service 10 30 a .m. Broadcast Iwe over WMPO young people ' s serv i ce , b 45 , evongel1 shc ser litCe 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m , M1sstonory meeting, 7 30 p m . ftrst Wednesday of month MASON COUNTY MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig poster Sunday school 9 <15 a .m , worsh1p serlo'Jce, 11 am . trom1 ng umon, 6 30 p m , &venlng war· sh1p ser111Ce 7·30 p m Mtd Week prayer servtce , Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P 0 Box 487 M iller St. Mason W Va $un day Bible Stu dy 10 am. Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p.m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , Voca l muSIC FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of Second and Andrfrson Mason Pastor , Wolter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 a m worship serv1 ce, 11 o m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble study Wednesday, 7 30p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudd1ng lone , Mason W Vo Chester Tennant Pastor Sunday School 9 <15 a m Chlldren s Chur· ch 6. 45 p.m Voung People'i Ser\o' ICe 6 ,.5 p m E11ongelt stte Ser· v1ce 7 30 p m Women's Mts· stonary Counci l 10 a m f1rs1 and th 1rd Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev I ll /I I III' .; '} "' · 1': 1p :~ j {) day ~ lm o1 1 th by Ge o ryPP•ckl" s FAIRVIEW BIBLE 9·30 am even1 ng war Tel~vision FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1976 • 5.00-Big Valley 3. Merv Griffin 4. Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. s 30-News 6, Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20.33 6 30-NSC News 3,4,lS; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre CALV...RY BIBLE CHURCH 26 N Second, Middleport , pastor Cur· II! Slephen. Church school 9 30 am -p raochmg services , 10 30 o.m and 7 30 p T Wednesday e11enlng Btble-study, 730p m. INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHUR CH INC, - CQf' ner Fourth and Lmcoln Sts , Mtddleport, Rev 0 Dell Manle y pastor Sony Hod· son , Sunday S(hool supe-rlnten· dent Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om , • 7 30 p.m , e11enmg worsh1p prayer and pro1se ser111ce WednMdoy , 1 30 p.m THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Ma1n and Court Sts , th1rd floor over Lighthouse Restaurant . Henry Cook pa stor Sunday school , 10 a m morntng worship, 11 o .m , even tn g serv1ce , 7 30 Wedne,day even tng ser},ltCe, 7 30 Interdenominational lull gospe l : C!IP"' Alll/ EASY 5 LIF<.~ LY 'OU WOULD NOT BE SO CRUEL A$ TO NO TRUE GENTkM-Aii WOUL.D L.~ A FE!' I' HELPLESSLY E)<.POSED · TO WILD SEASTS AioiD OTH!'R --AND ~ LE A\I E- ME HERE OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas l Holmes, pastor B1ble study, Saturday , 7 30 p m , Evongelisttc p m , prayer meettng, Tuesday, 7.30 p m Bible Study , Thursday , 730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Not Pentecostal , Rev George Oiler, pasto r Warsh1p sennce Sundoy 9c45 a m Su n· dov school , 11 a m worsh 1p ser vtce 7 30 p m Thursday prov er meeti ng, 7 30 p.m. MT HERMON Umted Brethren Church Sunday School 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce 10 45 a m Pr eachmg se r 111ces every Thursday olterna,hng w 1th C E Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Re\o' James leach, pastor Dav1d Holter, loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNESS ES, t mtle east of Ru tland 1unc tton of Rovte 124 and Noble Su mm1! Rood (T· 174). Sunday B1ble Lecture, 9 30 a Watchtower study 10 30 om , Tuesday , Btble study 7 a nd 8•15 p m Thu rs day theocrati c schoo l , 7 30 p .m , serv1ce meetmg 8 30 p m HOPS. BAPTIST - 570 Grant St., Middleport Bobby Elk1ns pas tor Sunday School, 10 o m , worsh1p se r11 1ce 11 a m evem ng serlo'ICe , 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer meetmg and Blble study 7 30 New s 33 4; Candf" Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes the Countrv IS MY T WI S TED 8 00-Sanford S. Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13; Box ing 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8·JC)-Chtco S. lhe Man 3,4,15, Wall Str.. t w..k 20,33. 9 00-The Proctlce 3,4,15; Holmes S. Yoyo 6,13, USA People & Politics 20; Presidential Debate Preview 33. 9 30-Presldentlal Debote 3,4,6,8.10,13.15.33. tn The Shadow of the General 20 10 00-News 20 1t ro- News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15. MacNeil. Lehrer Report 33 11·3~Pres ldentlat Debbie Analysis 3,4,15. ,Battle tor the White House 6,13, NBA Baoketball 8; Mary Hartm an 10. ABC News 33 1t ·45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 12 00-Movle " The Mind of Mr SOdmes" 10; Janakl33 12 3~Mod Squad 61 Wrestling 13 I 11-Midnlght Special 3,4,1S I 30-News 13. 4 ~ N ews 2 A~K LEO~ J 3 15-Mo vle "Always Goodbye " 3 4 · Jo-M ov le " Charter Pllo1 " 6 ' 00-M o-v le " Young People " WIN AT BRIDGE Friday, October 22 False discard pulls plug 22 NORTil HOI\N LOSER .Q97 61 • 7 54 • K8 .. lOB 7 WEST EAST • J8 • K 10 53 2 ¥ J3 ¥K 2 U 7J2 .. A9 6 4 SOUTH iDI .A DO DO ¥A Q 10 9 8 6 • A Q J 10 I .. 5 East·West ' ,. ' . Wes l STRA1t4E ~GUE! 'fOll sPfAK WHITE ~A N l'Of'oiGUE ~ I•UJ'LIAU CAH. ME EDUCAl'fD ~l EV FR FOOL lHESE GUYS COlLEGE - PfRtWS IT 15 BEST ~ \Uinerable North t: ast South 2¥ 3t ANNIE-FUSS AND FEATHERS Oil! WE'Vf GOI LOMPAH'f- +65 •K QJ32 0 Pass 2 N T Pass Pass 4 ¥ Pass 6 • P.& ss I ALSO' SAee Pass South able to get h1mself set' It wasn't too dlffmult All 11 , 1equ1 red was a hltle b11 or 1msdtrecbon by Brtttsh mter na llonaltst .Jonathon Cansmo who sa l West Jonathon dropped the jack of hearts under the queen Jonathon had seen !hat hiS jack of trumps was worthless South had b1~ a lot as It was and surely hel~ a Six-card heart su1t The fa lse card worked hke a charm South dec1~ed that Ea•t ha~ slarled With three hearts and 11 was up to h1m to get back lo dummy to fm esse a second lime The only way lo ge t !here was to rulr a dla· mond He tmd to do th at, bul East overruHed ~~ ·!~~ Pilss Open mg lead - K • li1 5ULl ·· AI'tD foR TtfAlTH I EL.._ _ __ _ _ _ ___J POSSESS SffiiK THI' WtilTE fi4AM'S LANGUAGE..- 7 ~i'AiKF''' } A~SWER· A Flonda reader \\ ants to kno w what th e s t a nd a r ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby Amen ca n b1ddmg system IS • 11 Is !he name g1ven to the South b1d h1s hand hke there btddmg methods taught and was no tomorrow, but the way played by practically all ' !he ca rds lay he was sure to Amcncan exper ts Each exmake h1s SIX-heart contract pert has h1s own vanatlons, He started out perfectly but basiCally the sys lem 1s the Clubs were opened and con- best there 1s tinued He ruf!ed the second club and went over to dummy (For a cop y ol JACOBY With the kmg of diamonds MODERN send $1 to " W;n Then he led a heart to h1s al B"dg e · c l o rh t s queert newspaper P 0 BOK 489 W1th hearts breakmg 2-2 and Rad1o C1ty Stat1 on. New York , the fmesse workmli: , how was N Y 10019} y-:1 1\ I.I.E:Y OOP 8ECAL15E HE'S . . UH YES! 1 GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO CALL pm VACATION AT ~ "T1ME.1 ON extenston 15 Recline 16 Malay !Sihmus 17 Manchur>an :---:,1'<::::Lli , port Are 19 Bnllsh gun The stuff to throw t1Wtl4 ~U· ~~~~~~~~~ klh0'5e qoes ?21 20 Mali Rattan lnQ . 22 Rega1dmg (2 wds ) ilre 23 Sunpleton heir- 2t Ftt for r pluckmg ooms. DIVIng bLrd I Ctty on lhe Oka 27 Halt 30 Wmghke part 31 Get - of 32 " The Cruel -" 33 Succeed (2 wds ) 15 Quadrageslma 16 Get up and go 37 Ult1maturn word 38 Libyan port 39 Southwest wmd down ·+.he stairs, Aver4r Consumer rht! ""'' ·rw< NEW5PAPE/Z ! lHATMEAN& ONLY A FEW ,e,:=-QI DAY& OW ! OOMEONE'S BEEN ~ERE.. Mrs. VIrgil Bogard (Donna) celebreated her SUPPo&E TilE OWNER COMES BACK RECENTLY UNFXPECTEPI.Yr WELL JU5T HAVE TO TAKE OUR CHANCES: EXPLAIN OUR BITUATION I'M &URE "THEY'D UNDER&TAND I ;J::'t;;:. Escapes" 4, VIewpoint 8; To Be Announced 15, Nova 3J 2 "Stage lo Th under Rock" 8, Movie " Swordsmt'ln of Se \na" 10. 3 OQ-Cottege Footba ll4. Wally 's Workshop 15 , Family at War 33 3 15-Co llege Football 6, 4 oo-Tennis 3,1S. Mustc Halt America 4, College Foolball13; Bit With Kni t 33 5 3~Adam 12 4, Education In Tran sition 33 5 55- Political Program 8.1 0 6 00-News 3,4,10. Campaign & the Candidate• 15; Space 1999 6 3G-NBC Nws 3, 4,15 , Wide World of Sports 13, Naws 6, CBS News 10, Uttas Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Muslc Hall Am eri ca 3, lawrence Welk 4, 15, Hee Haw 6,8; 1128,000 Question 10; Let's Make a Deaf 13; Adllms Chronicles 33. B 3~ Mr T & Tina 6, 13, Jetfersons 8.1 0. 9 00-Movle " Dirty Harr y" 3,4, IS. Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, What's Wrong With My Chttd 33 9 3~Bob Newhart 10; Punle Children 3l . 10 00--Most Wanted 6, 13, Carol Burnett 8,10, VIsions 33 10 55-Politi cal Program 9,1 0 11 00- New s 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Ohio Slate Football Highlights 6 11 15-PMAS Pulse 15· 11 3~ Mary Hartman 3. Saturday Night 4.15 : Movie "A Matter ot Innocence" 6; Pefer Marshall 8; Woody Hayes 10, Movie " I Deal In Danger" 13; Janakl 33 12 O~Mary Hartman 3; Movie " VIlla Rides" 10. 12 15-Movle " Cover Girt" 4 12 3~Mary Hartman 3; BC Newo 6, Movie "The Deathmaster" 13 1: 15-Sammy & Co 6. 1 J~ M a ry Hartman 3. 2.00-News 3. 2 · 3~Movle " The Mark ot Zorro" 3, ABC News 13. 3·45-Mov le "Sand" 3 5 ro-Movle "Our Little Girl " 3 6 ro-Salnt 3 Yesterday's Answer ~ !lmmal's 28 Taste or track 22 Highway m !he heavens 12 wds ) 23 Quantity of cut wood 24 Nomad1zed 25 Not clergy touch , e.g . 29 Potato, m two syllables 31 Latvian ctty 31 Manne bLrd 35 Grazing ground "'='-+--+---11- ~lg~J1!,£;-f::J=:~!.-J= l1y Ill NIIIIIIINIJL =+"""-~!---< ('P tll: l•·l lt•r·s m • difTert•n1. t'R \ ' I'TIIC!I IOTI':S UVEI.YI,J'f SI.EYMP T F VFT 'E JVLl'J' " " I IIIII ' I I rour ordinary word•- DRATY I ... I , 0 N (; F E I. I. 0 W s 1,111d ~ for .111o1hct In th 1s snmplc <\ is llln(' 1, .. \': fut ilu 111110\, 1 t t S tu ~l l il•ltc>r s t lw h·n ~-, tlt :1nd ftHIIl .d tntl of the \H1 1tls :1rt· 11 ll n Unocramblo th ... four Jumbloo, one letter to e..:h square, to --1--+--l form .qmsl tophcs lttrll !' E.ll h d,l) thl' VG JJ 7 3~ Dottv 10; In Sarch of 138,00--Emergency 3,4,15; Holmes & Yoyo6,13 , Peanuts B, 10. Pullle Chttdren One h•ll r r snnph YVU "The Man from Laramie" 3, Movie 3~Movl e 4 JG-Spa rts Spec t acu l ar 8,10, Food Preserving 33 JOSEPH DOWN I Wasted lime 2 Money (sl) 3 Orator 12 wds 1 4 Wratll 5 Fmgerpnnt or footprm t 6 Chahce veil l Speak, bul not be heard (3 wds. ) 8 Hunalayan high spot 9 Insect (2 wds ) II Backbone 15 Sh1rt fabric 18 Honey badger is for t lw 20 5 ro-Treasure Hunt 4. Fre~ch Chef 33 IIMI.Y C RYPTO!!L IOTE - He1e's h11" In wnrk it: A X V 11 I. II ;\ A X R u ~\' 11 Survlovel Kit 12 Oil-Kids trorn C A P E R 3,4,15; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert B,IO; Action News for Kids >3; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 12 3~Lidsvttte 3; Ameri can Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4., 15. Soul Train 6. Way Out Ga mes 8. Gomer Pyle. USMC 10 I 00-A RA's Sports World 3, Champions 4, Famous Classic Tales B,lO, Wres tl ing 15 1 3~ Marshaii -Football Highlights 3, To Be An. nounced 6. Co llege Football 13, Zoom 33 2 oo-NFL Game of the Week 3, Movie '' King Kong I the Lang &ttom News Notes '·I ~ by THOMAS ACROSS I Body of Kafl1r warriors 5 Provide food 10.111-tempered II Spht 12 Ear part 13 Pitched 14 Buildmg J 3 SATURDAY , OCTOBER 23 , 1976 6 ro-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 JO.-F un 1or E11eryone 6; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10, Kenlucky Afield 13 7·00-Saturday Report 3; Dusty' s Treehouse 4; Treehouse Club 8, l) S Farm Report 10, Gttttgan 13 7.JO-Bullwlnkle 3; Chttdren's Theatre Vattey of the Dinosaurs 6,, Dusty's Treehouse 8, Man From COSI 10, Junior Almost Anything Goes 13, Sesame St. 20. 8 Oil-Woody Woodpecker 3,4.1S, Tom & Jerry 6,13. Sylvester & Tweety B,10 8 3G-P ink Panther 3,4,15, Bugs Bunny 8,1Q; Mister Rogero 20 ' 9 00-Jabberjaw 13; Big Bt~e Marbte6 , Sesam.,\. 20 . 9 3~Scooby Doo 6, 13; arzon 8,10 10.011-McDuft the Talking Dog 3.4.15 . Sha1am lsts 8.10. Once Upon a Classic 20 lQ 3 ~ Mon s t er Squed 3,4, lS, Korttt Supershow 6, 13; Zoom 20 , 11 Oil-Land of the Lost 3,4,15, Ark II 8,10, NaturaliSts . 20 11 3~Big J ohn, Little John 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,10; PRESE:NT Text: John 7:37-39 birthday Wednesday, Oct. 13. Th08e visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins, Mrs. Vera Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Larkins, Mrs. Deborah DaUey alltl Rae Lym, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber, Mr. Howard Larklna. Refreshments of sloppy joes, potato chipo, cake and Ice cream were served. Mrs. Weber made the cake. The wedding annlveraary's of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkin's and Mr. and Mrs. David DaUey waa celebrated with supper at the Steamboat IDn In Raclue. The Larkins' celebrated their 56th and the Dalleys their 5th. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Bogard has been visiting relaUves here. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. VirJU Bogard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ralrden. on the Ca mera 6, Treesure Hunf 8. MacNeil-lehrer 20.33 , DANf;!'RS! . IN AGOIVV FROM the Sennonette Stethem. Perspecti-ve WE SLEY AN HOLINESS - Horriso nlil lle Rood , Dewey Kmg, pastor Edison Weo11er , ass istant , Henry Ebl1n , Jr , Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m .. mormng worship , 11 o m Sunday e11enmg service 7 .30, prov er meeting , Thursdoy 7 30 p m ro-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 41 Bowling tor Dollars 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 ; Black 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Break tHe Bank RUTLAND CHURCH OF' GOO - RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH 33 " • r 7 Pastor Denn ts Bales Sunday Sc hool, 10 am ., wors htp servtce, II 30 a m and 7 30 p.m Prayer meet mg, Wednesday 7 30 p m POMEROY log for·easy viewing CHURCH , TOWN. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST ~>chool 1- The Daily Sentinel M•drUeuort-Pomernv. 0 .. Friday, Oct 22, 1916 Letart. W Va ., Rt I, Rev Georgt Hoschor poster Sunday School 9 30 a ~ - Praye r and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cartage Prayer $eP1ice Tuesday , 10 am Worshtp Str· vtee, Thursday, 7 30 p m On the last day of the lest, the great day, Jesus stood up and proclaimed, "If anyone thirst, let him come to ine and drink. He who believes in me, as the scripture has said 'Out of his hdrt shall now rivers of living water.' " ' Now this he said about the Holy Spirt~ which those who believed In Him were to receive; lor as yet the Spirit had not yet been given, because Jesus was not yet glorified. You and I stand today at a time when the promises of this Scripture sh?~ be fulfilled. Jesus has already been glorified, the Holy S]HI"lt bas been given, and living water should be pourmg lll'th from every Ouistum believer. The sad fact is tllat many a bom-11galn Christian is not the source of a river of living water. Rather we often see only a lrickle of living water at best. We need not go far to hear a preacher who drmes mllke a buzzsaw from week to week. Nor need we go far to hear a preacher speaking In a dull monotone about the excitement of the Gospel. Even more pitiful are th~ preachers who are human dyrunnos of energy but 5pLrltually are dry wells. To what can we attribute this dryness? The dryness which characterizes OlrisUan preachers and laity alike is the result of not knowing the Holy Spirit. Let me take time to explain this foc there is much misunderstanding regarding the Holy Spirit.' In GeneSLS we read that man has been created In GOO's image We knowfr001 Christian history that God is a trinity : Father: Son, and Holy Spirit. Thus, there lies dormant in every person an image of God wblch needs to be reunited with God The death of Jesus Christ UP()n the cross opens the way for lhe r.eunltlng of ourselves with GOO. The salvatlm experleQce CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY , 0 J Whtle Rood off 160 rewutes us with lhe Father and the Soo however several Rev George Groyle pa! tor- scriptures Indicate that the receiving of Holy Spirit is an Su nday Schoo l, 10 om ., Arthur from salvatlm. (Act.s 19 : J.jj· John 20 ·22· experience distinct Henson Supt Mormng Worsh1p ' . ' 11 o m , Young People's servtce, Acts 2:38). 7 P m . Evemng ser\o'tce, 7 30 Experiencing the Holy Spirl~ brings our total personality P m . Wed nesday Mtd-Week Into a complete relati008hip with God. Our spirits become Prayer Ser111Ce 7 30 p.m Youth united with His and thereby His eternal love nows through us meeting 6 30 p m Evemng worThisiswha~the scripture means by rivers of living water. ship 7 .30 p.m • CHE STER CHURCH OF THE ' overwhehning love of God will flow through all parts of our NAZARENE . Re11 Herbert Grote lives. The living water will lransform other lives wblch we pastor Worship servtce , 11 o m . come Into cmtact with. and 7 30 p m Sunday S4ndoy How do you receive an experience with the Holy Spirit? Schoo l, q 30 a m R1chord Barton, s up l . P r ayer meet1ng , Seek Him and you wflllind Him. Ask and it will be given you Wed nesday 7 30 p m May God bless you In your search. - Rev. Tim Smith Rae~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF Cirrult, Untied Methodist Olurch. ' CHRIST, Jack P(Jrry, mm1s l er Sun· Rev R1 ch ard Thomo 5 Pastor Duone Sy de nstr~cker John Doug las A ssoc1otes JOPPA Worsh tp 10 am Chu r ch School 9 o m , Pra yer Meet mg Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday 5 chool al 9.30 o m Worsh 1p serv1ces at 7 30 p •m B1ble stu dy and Vouth meettng at 8 p m on Wednesdays NOR TH BETHEL Worsh 1p 11 a m Church Sc hool I 0 0 m ALFRED, Su nday School 930 a m Wor ship 10 45 a m Pra yer meeltng Wednesday 7 -45 p m . UMW 3rd Tuesd ay 8 p m REEDSVILtE , Sunday School9 30 day Sc hool 9 30 a m morning o m Wo rship 7 30 p m Prayer church 10 30 om Sunday even ' Mealing 7 30 p .m Tuesday 1ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m Vl sttolto n7 30 p m lsi Thu rs day W&dnesday serv1 ce, 8 p m SILVER RIDGE, Wo,.hlp 10 om. W1lliomCompbell . p<:tstor. Sunday School, 9:30 a m , Jam•• Hughe1 , 1upt. , e11enlng servic•. 7 30 p m Wedne1doy evenl~g prayer m. .ttng , 7 30 p.m Vouth prayer serlo'tceeoch Tuesday BRONSON F,J<OM Ruth Lllrklu Mrs. Elbert Fllzpartick, Ch ur ch Schoal 9 a m CHURCH , Re11 Fl oyd F Shook , TUPPERS PLAINS Wors hip 9 pastor lloyd Wright . Sunday Steve, Robin and L«i spent om Church SchooiiO 0 m Schoo l Supr Morning W orsh1 p the weekend with Ernestine KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 30 o m . Sundoy School 10 20 Hayman. George Fredemk supt Serv 1ce o m Wed nesday Prayer and BI Visiting at the Hayman weekly , 9 30 o m on Sundoy ble Study 7 30 p m : Sunday home over the weekend were MIOOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Preach1ng ft rst and th trd Sundoys &llenlng wors h1p 7 30 p.m , Choir Corner Stx th and Palmer , thaRe11 of month by Cl1 fl o rd Sm 1ih 9 30 Practice Thursday 7 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bastan Peter Grende l, pastor , Do nny a m DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, and family, Vincent, Oh1o, Thompson supermtendent Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Cha rles Ruasell , Sr , mmi ster . day School WMPO Rod1o pr,o Darrell Ooddr1ll , pastor Sunda y R1ck Macomber. supt Sunday Mila Ridenour and family, gram 7 45 a m Sunday Sehool School 9 30 0 m , Leonard school , 9 30 a m , wor$hlp ser Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman q 15 o m , Mormng Worship , Gilmore, ltrsl elder e 11 en1ng se1- v 1ce 10 30 a m Bible Study , and family, Richard Hayman 10 15 am Youth act1vtfles and Yke , 7 .30 p m Wednesday Tuesday 7·30 p m. and family, Mr. and Mrs. fell ows h1p for 1untor and sentor prayer m eeting 7 30 p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF h1gh students 6 p m Sun day MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Martin Nwelroad . elo'emng worsh1p 7 30 p m M1d Mary Pierce apent seve~al Roc me Route 2 The Re 11 Char les SAINtS , Porlland Raci ne Road week praye r serv tces Hand, pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 W ilham Roush , pallor. Denny days with Larry Curtla and Wednes day , 7,30p m hans , Sunday Sc hool 01rector o m , mormng worsh 1p t 1 a m family. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· Eve mng se rv1ces , Tuesday and Sunday School, 9 30 a m. Morn Emma Powell has returned ~l e port 5th and Main, George Fudoy 7 30 p m mg worship 10 ~ o m Sunday home from St. Joseph Gloze m m 1 ~ te r James Shee ~ s BEARWAlLOW RIOGE CHUP.r l-l e y ernng service ] p.m sup ermte ndent B•ble sc hooJ 9 30 OF CHR IS T, Doug Seamon Wndnosrlay e ...en1ng prayer ser- Hoapital and is some Imo m morn mg worsh1p 10 :10 mm•s l er 81bl g study , 9 30 am v1ces , 7 30 p.m proved. o m eV'en mg worshtp 7 30, mornmg worsh tp , 10 30 a m BETHLEHEM 8AP11ST Re11 Eorl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins pray er se r 11lce 7 p m e~temn g wordup , 7,30 p m Shuler , pastor Worsh ip serv tce and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oflltt Wed nesday Wednesday 81b le stu dy 7 30 p m 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE KENO CHURCH CF Cl-fRIST o fT! B•ble Stu d~ and pray er ser were visiting Mr. and Mrs. NA ZARENE R e~t Oon Co lq Geor ge Frederick supl S~.o 1doy VI ce Thursday 7 30 p m Ella Larklna. The Ofllts alllo PO'> tOt Mrs Mary lalhoy Sunday mur111 ng s~Hio'lce , 9 30 0 m w 1th CARLETON CHURCH, K1ngsbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmet vhnol supt Su nday S( hool 9 30 P'l'Ot h lng on f1rst o tld thtrd S1m Rood G ory King pas l or Sunday Roc me Route 2 the Rev . James M Muncy pastor Su nday schoo l, 9 -1 5 o m mornmg worsh1p 11 a m , e11~mng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee ting Tuesday , 7 30 p rn Young people s meehng 7 30 p m Thursday Phone 992 2156 Ph. 446 0963 . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Dedicated to the In terests of Me1gs Mason Area Ph 992 25B2 lawrence Manley pOiiOr , Mri. Ru ss el l Young Su nday Sc hool Svpt Sunday School 9 30 a m Ev o n 1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meehng, 7 30 pm THE DAILY SENTINEL 2 CONVEN I E NT MARKETS Fourth and M01rl Mtddleport Rev Henry Key , Jr , pa stor . Sun day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumga rd ne r supt , Mornmg worstup I 0 45 o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, McCOY AUCTION SERVICE GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL . MT MOR IAH BAPTIST Corner MARK V STORE COMMUNITY INEURED~ (] r=-P.:;R;:.ITO:.:;:M ;.::.., 1f--..,....,..--, Now ....... lhe elrelod letlora V 'I to form lhe IUrpNUIIIWtr, U M S D H V E T ~::;~f-,~~~b,~.A~:::_•ur(lllod bJ lhe ...... cortoon. MY y KT )J.T HI T v I I ,.,. _ _ lin "( X1 I :r I )" ("-'"nl....,..wl Yesterday's CT)'ptoquotc: IT IS BY ACfS AND NOT BY ')f:AS THAT PEOPLE I.IVE - !INATOI.E FRA NCE f© l!i7h JUGHAID TELLS ME TATER GOT IN '/ORE Ye~terd• r'• \JomhloooRUIIIIY ALIAS EIGHTY IIARAUD Anewm C••l4 h a nke fiiNr'f- A TIDY SUM Kina: i'u hm· ~ S)'ndlr.alt, lnl') IT'S HARD TO FRESH-BAKED SA~ WHO'$ WINN ING... RASPBERRY ~EARS FROM NOW THE'I'lL TELl HOttJ THE SKI/ WAS DAI?KWITM CAT HAIR. + ' ' • �~~;?;~?~~~~~~~~~e~rt-Pmn,~~~~~!f:~:·Oct~.~ .L'vor Fast Results Use The Sentinel ,Classifieds= ' 97 ADMINISTRATORS ECtJTORS and EX ASSIGNS of HARRY CR.t\BTREE DECEASED EZRA 0 CRABTREE DECEASED PA UL CRABTREE DECEASED STELLA CRABTREE DECE ASED FRANK CRABTREE DECEASE!# CAT~ERIN e CRABTREE DE CEASED HELEN EULAH BAKER DECEASE D DONALD Al F R E 0 BA K E R DECEASED 8A!(ER CHARL ES DECEASED and L D BAKE "<J DONA DECEASED You are her eby not1t1ed that you have b ee n .. named delendants. •n a l egal act on ~nlttl ed DOna ld L Frymy~r ' et at vs carl F Crabtr ee et 81 this o'lCI1on ha s been ass gne d case No 16 214 1n the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs Coun t y Oh•o The obte ct of the com pla tnl tS to determtr'le hetrs and parlt lton rea ! estate de:;c r 1bed as follow s Si tuated m Bedford TownshtP Me tgs County, Ohto 28 acres off the south Stele Of de scrt bed land s beg1nn 1ng at southwest cor ner of Sect ton 30 Town 3 Range 13 thence north 23 16 chains To th e south west corner ot J Gtl kf y s land Thenc e east 15 25 chai ns to ce nter o t g r aded ro<'ld th ence south 46J., deg ree s east J 0.:1 cha inS the n ce so uth 11 degr ees east 1312 chains th ence south 7 55 chatnS to so uth ltne of SecltOh 30 wh er e It crosses the graded road thence west 20 50 chams to begtnntng 43 6'1 acre s eK ceptmg an 8 x8 cemetery lot 50 teet nor theast ol barn Yov ar e reQvtred to answer the com1Jia1nt Wtlhtn 28 day s after the last publtcatton of thts nollcc wh ch wtlt be pub lished once ea ch week lor stx con sec ut 1ve we eks The last publlca t ton w111 be made on Nov 19 1976 and the 28 days tor answer w II start on th et date In case of your l atlure to answer or otherwts e r espond as requtred by I he Oht o Rul es of Ctvll Procedu r e tud gment by def au lt w tll be rendered aga nst you f or r CI1e l dema nded In lh ts compla nt LARRY E SPE NC E R CLERK OF COU RT S COMMO N PL EA S COUR T M etgs Coun t ~ Oh o Cou rt Hov ~e Pomeroy Oh 10 45709 Oct 5 1'1 29 Nov 5 12 19 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No :2 1950 E5taf e at Cr ee d Jann Decused Nottc e Is h ereby g iven tha t John T Wolfe of Racine Ohto has been du ly appotnted Executor of th e Estate of Cr eed Janes deceased l <~ t e of Melos county Ohto Credl1ors are requ tr ed to flle th etr c ta1m s wt th satd lld uc 1ary w1 thm tour month s Dated lht s Alh dlly of Oc Iober 1976 Mannin g 0 Webste r Judg e Cou rt o f Co m mon Pl eas Pr ob at e Ot v tston ( 101 8 15 20 Jtc In 1973, the AFL-CIO and the American Bar Association called for President Nll!on to resign or be impeached as the Watergate furor grew A thought for the day German poet Rainer Maria Rllke said, "A good mamage IS that Ut WhiCh each appomts the other guardian of h1s solitude " AstraGraph I p M Day Befor ~ PvbltCiH ion Ca n c&llatlons co rr ec ~ •Ions accepted first ddV Of pub lcat •on REGULATIONS The Publ lst'ler reserves he r ight to ed it or reieCf any ads de-emed ob 1ecll onal The publ iSh er w1tl not be res ponslblt tor mo re than one Incorrect mserllon RAT ES For Wlnt Ac:l StrYIU s cents Qer word one lf1SfrltOn M in mum Charge s l 00 1 ~ cents per word three con secuttve ln!.ertlons 16 cents r,er wotd SIK consecutive n ser ttons 25 Per Ce nt Dis count on pa1d ads !('ld lidS P& d wtl hm 10 days""' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'1 00 for SO word ~mi n i mum E!c h addH Jonel wo r d 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Ch ar ge per Adverl 1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 .!1 m 10 5 00 p m Oo'11ly 9 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Ph one toda y 99 2 HS6 NOTICES ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yerd Sa les RUmm age Po r ch ana easemen t Por ch and Basement Sa les etc must be patd In advan ce Get vou r s In earl y by stopp ing b y our o ff tce at The Dal l y Sen t tnel II I ~ Bo x Court St or wr 729 Pomeroy Ohto "45769 Wtlh your remittance ln ~1emUIJ COLLINS IN Memory of our de or Father Fred M Co llm s who p o s~ed aw ay Octobe r 2:1 196:1 Thousand 1houg h1s of one so dear Olt£>n Brtngs o ltny tear Thought s go bock t o scene s ong poss(ld T1m ~ ro ll s on but memones last Sudly m1 ssed by Doughter s l orena M Rt ce Flore nce l McDomel Bern tee V R os~ THE RAC INE Ftr e Departm enl will ho\'e o gun shoot Sofurdo~ at 6 30 p m at th etr bu1 ldtng tn Basha n NOW occep tm g p1ono stu dent s begmners ln lermedtotes ad vonced stude 1l s Ca ll 992 1170 NOW sell tng Bee line fos h ens Hove a part y and wtn f ree doth tng Call 949 2786 Hunt s Pet Shop ha s a new sh1p men l of ft sh ond suppl es Stack IS e~~:pand mg an d th ere or e mqny spec1 ol s &ach week Just 2 h mtl e northeas t of Ches ler o n rt 248 WI LL co7e l or elderl y women tn my home framed and ex per ence d Phone 992 73 14 Ska te A Way an nounces bus sc he du e Ra c tne and M 1c-rsv tll e Mtddl e po rt Pomeroy Satu rd ay 111ght s Open Wed s Fr doy and So tu r day every 7 30 lo 10 00 Avatl ob le lor prtvo te po rites M onda y Tu esd a y and T hv rs do~ eventng Saturda y and Sunday afternoo ns Phone lot rese rvat ions 985 3929 985 9996 or 985 41<1 Bermce Bede Osol Shoal ing Match tust off Rl 7 by For S•turdew Oct 23 1978 p ass by Rac k Sprtngs Ce metery 12 noon Sponsored ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) ~ by l ucky 7 Gvn Club Money rria llers could cause you some concern today You mtght ha11e to unravel a llnan c1al ta ngle caused by ei th er your mate or pa rtner GEMINI (May 21 Juna 20) You re very Inventive and qu tck 10 act on the )Db today Don t be loo forceful Fellow wo r kers coul d beco me resen tlu l CANCER (Juno 21-July 22)Don t 011erta:-: yo urself In any acttvtty to oay Too mu c h tndul gence coul o ca use serious proble ms later LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Some domestic qu arrels will result 10 day unl ess you re extra ca relul tn both words and acttons VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) Unless you get control of the Sti UBIIOn ear l y you II lln d yourself doing a lot of unex peeled running around today LIBRA ($opt 23-0ct 23) You m!ght come across a rare ftn d In your sh op ptng toda y T he pr oblem ll could cost more tha n you should spen d M e tg s Countv Farm Bureau Federation Annual meeting, Tuesday mght, October 26 - 7 21 p m Steak Entertatnment dinner Chester Grade S<hool, Chester OH Ttckets 51 50 for adults and S1 00 for children Call992 2181 --- L---------Help Wanted SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·DIC r·--------., I MEIGS I I1 Equipment eo. PoMERoY o PH 992-2176 I I I International IHarvester J NtW ld E I ( Coii9<91SIO Closs fln9 -south Par~e r sburg Please 1dent1ly to d otm found ot Me1gs High Scho~. 1 grounds Phone 9'92 Found 1971 2779 Lost m long 1-iollo w Bunker Hill oreo lem01 Stamen cot Family pel Rfl vtord to l tnJ r Co ll992 6651 STARCRAFT Used 27 ft self con tomed Used fold downs 1976 n trollers I old downs ond mtnt molars m stock Camp Conley Starcraft Sole! Rt 61 N Pt Pl easant for Rent Heutfon;f Hatler calf 3 11 months 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un old sJ roy ed from form ~ ulh fvrmshed opts Phone 992 of Racme n Mtles Htll area 5434 Phone Fra nk Cleland 949 2071 COUNJRY Mob tle Home Park Rt 33 len mtles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtlh concre te P9hos s•dewolk s runners and off street porklng Phone 992 7479 OLD furniture tee boxes brass beds wall te lephones ond parts or complee households Wnte M 0 M1ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Co ll 992 776() ONE bedroom apar tmtnts a! VILLAGE MANOR tn Mtddlepor t foe 5104 monlhlv plu• ele< RAIES FOR SENIOR Cl)l2ENS Conventent lo shoppmg on Thtrd and Mill Street s m Mtd dlepor t Brand new htgh quoit ty apartments See !he manag er ot Apt 28 or ca ll 992 7721 CASH po1d lor oil makes ond models ol mobile homes P ho near ea c od~6 1 4 423 953 1 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro ducts Top pnce for stondmg sowtt mber Coli Kenl Honby I 446 8570 S$CASHSS for junk ed autos Pho ne 742 2001 Frye sTr uck & Auto Por ts Rutland , COINS 1929 and alder currency gold and Stiver sc rap Wtll buy se ll or trode for o good se!ec han of ca ms Hove supp lies for metal detectors Roger Wom sler. on l eodtng Creek and Rut and Rood Phone 742 233 1 f or on olfer WANTED Ch tp wood Poles max lm um dtometer 10 nches on l01 gesl and $8 00 per ton bundl ed slabs $b 00 per ton OE>I 1ver to Oh to Po let Com pony Rt 2 Pome roy Ohto Phone 992 2689 Phone 992 6010 ODDS and End s Sol e October 16 17th 1976 ot Ft ve Pomls Slate Rt 7 10 00 1tll5 rom or sh ne Bock Porch Sole each week Mo n day thrv Sa turday 10 till 5 Guns d1shes depreH on glass clot hm g 7 hp mo tor co ll ec table s many mtsc 1tems Tok e Rt 124 lo Rl 325 then lak e Rl •325 to Don vt ll e Fo ll ow the s t gn~ Phone 742 2481 • GARAGE SALE October 2:1 9 to 3 1961 l mcoln He1ghts Must clear garage to make room for co r h cellent select on of do thmg espec1 ally girl s 14 ond 1untor 7 boys le1sure sutl s1ze 16 comster se t meat grinder small op pl tances automollc was her o ld bottl es Schwtnn btcycle typewnte r glassware bed spread 8 curlatn se t Must see to appreciat e many tl ems 2 Fom l y Yard Sa le Cloth ing and rn tsc tl ems 9 om I II 4 p m Fndoy an d Saturday a t Eb er Ptcke ns res 1dence on Ty ree Blvd Roctne O hto Two Fom1ll" Yard Sale Saturday Oc l 23 9 30 ttl I 5 p m at Bob Wold r gs res dence ocrou from Roct ne Plonnmg Mtll on Rt 124 New and used Items Cloth ng topes record player bowl mg boll and bog baby bed clock radto game s ptctvres and household tlems P o~ tpo~ e tf tl rams PORCH SALE October 23 9 a m I ttl 5 p '!' Roc ksprmg & Roa<J one mtl e so uth of fo1rgro unds l ots of clo the s shoes and boo k s 3 FAMit Y YARD Sol ~ Saturday on Hubbard St m Syt acuse l ook far s1gns Rom or shu f: YA RD SAtE I Saturday from 8 30 to 4 30 01 the lannmg r es td ence Rt 3 /', mtl e \rom R1 7 mtersec t to n and Gulf sta hon Pet&fur Sale 01 $130 1ncludtng electr tc LOWER fu rn1sh ed ond unfurn1 shed adul ts on ly Water and heat potd Phone 742 2692 Coon hounds Phone 992 7869 992 7678 Aulu SRI.,. 992 77 49 or - ONE ond 2 bedroom furnished oportm ents Coli 992:1129 or 992 5434 6 room ho us e and bo th Kmgsbury Rood Horr sonv1lle Phone 742 2577 Tro ler oduh s on ly Coli 992 7639 Of 992 31 8\ 2 Bed room Mobtl e Home outs tde Roetne phone 992 2659 t'urSale Anti-Freeze Only $375 CO-OP BRAND Pomeroy Landmark 9 • .' JackW C.rsey,Mgr ~ Phone 992 2101 1971 HONDA Cl 450 12 000 mtles st~sy bar cra sh bars pu ll back handl e bars new ttre and seals Sc ra mbler stde p1pes $650 Co11 949 2480 POTA TOES and purnpk ns C W Pro fftll Portlohd Oh1o Ph one 843 1254 COAL for sal e Op en 6 da~ s pe r week and evenmgs For further In format ion coli {61 4) :167 7:138 AP PLE S FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE (614)669 378S FULLER Brush Products for sole Pho ne99234! 0 MODERN ste reo AM FM rodto 8 tra ck lop e camblnat10n Balance i97 40 or terms Call 99l 3965 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Stngers m wal nut co nsolel!e teoturmg buttonholes bltnd hem Sews on kntts Cash or terms Coll992 5146 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebutl t wl!h oil attachments $29 A lso Hoo ver Swee pe r~ tonlo.s or upnghts S18 Call 992 5146 CAMPER $bOO Al so hor se tro le• $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3790 PIGS for sole and one D u r od~ mal e hog Phone 992 3183 7731 CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jen 11) Ex lraordlnary even t s co uld cause you t o d sag ree with an ac qu aintance No need to take It out on the whole world however o.Ftb 1t) 1 ., In 2 n attempting to be original lod ay lak ei re t ha t tmpul stvene ss oesn t overcome reason PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You could eastly d rill Into unfamiliar waters toda\ Check your con, pa ss often or you II get Into so melhlng over yo ur head I oct 23, me Your enlerpnse can borong about many new and extraordinary ex NtW SI AI' fH JONTP.RffU 1- ' "~.. N 197:1 VW THING 35 mpg near p e rf ec t c:o ndtl a n Rtck G1lmore Rt I Re&dsv llle (Sue cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 1976 Chevrol et 4 w heel dn\le truck Ph on~ 949 2132 • PAR TS lor 1968 Ford th ree four th ion pt ckup truck Ph 992 3640 1973 KS Blazer good shape For more tnformott on call Flt p Werry 985 4255 197:1 Corflllac Eldot 1do Conver toblf1 ltk e new 1973 Toyota 2 D excelll'r'l l t.o ndttton 1969 B\nclc. 20 CAll (304) 882 279:1 1 9b~ Nova fl cylmder good con dttton $800 PhonP 992 7054 1%8 Chev rolet C 20 ' - ton ptckup tr uck Good c:ondt lton Phone 992 7?27 ~ 1969 Dodge Coronel rv )~ good ond m good condttto 1 Qullk \Ole $395 or bes t uller Pltnn(' 992 552-4 I Now sm 31 37 New Co-Qp water softene Reg S349 9S Now S2it 9; saw 1 used Homellte chatn $200 1 used McCultough ch•ln saw S7S •• .Pomeroy Landmarli . . Jack w Carsey Phone m Mgr s 21 1 L ___:.:;:;::.:.;.:;:.::.;_.--" HOMESITES lor sole 1 acre and up Mtddleporr near Rutland Colt 992 748 1 SMALL form for sole 10-;. down ownef hnanced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 596 4769 Fuel o1ltank cap 275 gallons ltk e new $40 Phon e (61_. ] b67 3303 l yom l tnzy Tuppers. Pla1n s Ohi o 1974 40 It DOR SE Y TRAILER wt lh sl1dmg tandem Co I 992 7657 oJt er 5 p m FO~D ET olv mmum slo t 11109 w heels $30 Wh tt> Scandtna v1on s t~le Qpt') ftrepl oce wtth durn 111-y ktt $150 New 6 1! • b If butld tn g wood wtth n1ctol "o tdmg 1n..,ulotQd $80 4 h V 1 o ttllcr I yeor old $150 I' IOIIt> q92 ~820 !t on 9 II<~ ond O".lc. f o1 I no DIRECT FABRIC SALES BoK 21 A 321 Ma'" Street P1 Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 s 00 Dally Ttll8 ooo Fndays Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph t611 )7<2 240'1 We Deliver 7 28 Amos garage Only $12 000 NEW LISTING - Near Gavtn at Gallia Metgs ~ltne A 3 bedroom home w1fh bath nat gas F A furna ce N1ce compact ktf dtn~ng garage & tratler spot Phone 949 2114 tlmlct,pm 1614)985 41SS Chester, Oh1o -- - - -- HOUSE le s rooms and both lor oi l so11iectrlc porttaH,.. carpeted pot m See Irene Cun dtf~ Four th Street Syracuse Oho o - New three bedroom house ca rpe l large k11chen at tached garage Iorg e lot Phone (614) $12 000 & HOUSE - 7 r oo ms 2 baths, porches level corner lot 2 car garage, 1n good repair Ru tland IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms balh, mce eat tn kttch en Basement porch 4:.!9rgg vant.._s2oooo RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms bat~ front porch nat gas ctty waler & nice locahon m ooo WE HAVE ~ PROPER TIES FOR YOU TO SEE mo 1-'-- s::-:R:-:-,N"'o:-;;-::,.,.,-:-:-::-::---. TO YOUR ~~~g~~~~~·r,~~ by Von Schrader dry-foam method Blown mto Wills I Attics STORM No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day WIRDOIIS & DOORS REPLICEMUT WINDOWS AlUMIIttJM SIDING-SOfflTT LARRX,~..V~~DER r~ BRADFORD Auc!loneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Rocme Ohio Crttt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters tron s oil small applton ces Lawn mower next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 REMODELING Plumbtng heottng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2.409 clo sets 2 baths modern ktfchen w dtsposa l d ts hwasher etc Ful l basement w uhhty space, 3 garage & workshop storage bldg, NG furnace central atr cond 2 ACRES POMEROV - Over an acre Mobtle home hookup sewer water , concrete pallo JUST 12 000 00 VERY NICE older home - overlooks r tver 3 bedrooms bath dining R living R has fireplace N G furnace. lovely front porch A LOW PRICE OF $12 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story bmk Upper fl oor has 3 BR bath very ntce kt1chen l ow er has 2 furntshed renta ls Excellent netgh borhood ASKING JUST $20 000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 0&0 TREE Tnrnmlng 20 years ex pertenc e In sure d free est1moles Call 992 2384 or (614)698 7l57 Alb..:a'-"n'" - - SEWING MACHINE Repo trs ser v tce aU makes 992 2284 The Fabr tc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and SerY tCe We sharpen Sctssars EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre will hovl flit d1rl to sotl limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 1428 7409 High school gtrl semor available for port ttme work secretory work preferred On sc hool work program Phone 992 3940 $37 400 00 MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms ol ultl ttle s potd Phone ~2 7751 ~-------- mo CARPENTER floonng ce•ltng paneltng Phone 992 2759 ~~ EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2<78 DAY OR NIGHT MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumbmg and heoltng Phone 9925858 GAS and Otl Heottng Soles and Servtc:e 24 hours Phone 843 2165 or 843 2341 Estop Weldtng and Fabrication Portable weldtng r199 wekUng on oil types spectaltztng tn alum num truck bod1es Day or mght phone (614) 698 6160 Roo-f Repotr Pornftng and Pot chtng lnqutre at 992 5416 SAVE ON CARPETING AUCTION SALE HI-LO SHAG MONDAY OCT 25 Itt ODA M Turn South Ol R 50 IUSI west of Athen s onto C 17 go '" p 12 m ti es al'\d turn r toht onto C76 1st house on rtght (Just pas t Elm Gotf c J The Lynchs are golng to Florida and w•ll sell ANTIQUE FURNITURE 5 pieces PEWTER 2 chtM head DOLLS INSTALLED - - Rogut.. su 95 $10.95 Sq "Yd IIYer GLA~SWAR!' 501 NYLON Greotl, gold, rod, bluo, rust Do tl yourulf, with podding, Sl 95 sq. yd. Willi podding lnstallod $1.95 ., square yard RUnAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rutlond • COOL VILLE- Nice mod brick home containing three bedrooms dlntng room, living room with fireplace full ba~ement with garage large front porch, nat gas furnace city water lind well water , a beautiful home with approx 5112 acres of land, fruit trees and shade lrees surroun<!lng II l'lenty of garden space, goo<L. llst11ng area close by, Iota ted In Coolville Of1lo Priced at only $32 000 Call now CHESTER - 113 acres farm 80 acres II liable land nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and basemen! Barn and other -·· Ill :e • GOODS MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS- tncludes M F 7 mower 3 pt hitch post hote dtgger pony cart ha rness Blacksm tth Forge anvil 291 hydraulic saw horse sled and plows sm boile r end t.ank tools 100 round bales hay , el c Terms Cash or check w 10 Not responstble for a ccidents eats avatlable Carlos W Lynch Owner Sherldtn s Auctton Servtce Ph ,. CHINA STONEWARE - Inc ludes H~ t sey humtdor 15 ptec es porcelam Bavaria ch tn a 25 piece s Fostorta blown enamel ptt cher lg co11ered compote wash sta nd p it ci">"'r much more COAL & WOOD STOVE 5 NEW GAS FURNACE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES C.ll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 441 4263 8:00til5:00 ·FRIDAY TIL 8 CHESTER Ever dream of owntng vour own golfcourse, Here's you1 ~ "'.:Jr.cc fur rou or your fr lerids to own a nice rolltng golf course 50 1 J acres , 9 greens New development near Rutl1nd on one model homes open for ln5ptctton, nice modern club house outbuilding with all spraying purchased wll~ lhe 113 acr"" listed above and developed onto a beautlful18 hole golf course, call for '· appt CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 acre lots 1 immedtate possessions or built to su1t and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and ~ little repatr work on golf course This could be SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCT. 23-24, ;!-5 PM ON RT. 124 & NOBl£ SUMMIT ROAD •= ....• ==== •••••• ri • ~ . DAN THOMPSON FORD RATED USED CARS 69 V.W. Bug ..••.•.•...•• .• . 1695 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr............. •··•· '795 67 C.dillac HT Sed., power & air ......... '995 67 Bu1ck leSabre 4 dr. Sedan.•••..•.•••.• '395 0 •• 0 • • •••• 0 • • o ••• See one of these courh ous salesmen : Pete Burns, Lloyd ~· cL Keebaugh. Karr & ~ TO GET MORE USE ghlln or Marv1n vB an amendment CSLCE also says RUCAG duplicates the Conswner's Counsel, a stale agency set up by the legislature last summer to represent consumers m utility cases OUR responds that the Consumer's Counsel ha s RIGGS automatic transmission 1974 V.W. DASHER .......................: •.••; s1995 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 Dr... Low mlleege gas never been funded by the state, and that RUCAG IS mdependent of taxes and accountable only to residential utility customers, not the government Next Issue 6 In 1968, the three "Apollo 7 astronauts splashed down after an 11-day orbital Hight o oo 00 0 0 0 I o 0 o I o sa'Ver earlier, the better" In an effort to encourage local restdents to deposit Christmas mail early this year, the Postal Service recommends the folloWing dates for mailmg Items to pomts listed below October 2S -International surface greeting cards to the Far East October 28 - Surface mall .o Armed Forces m Antarctica, Australia, Burma , Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okmawa, Phlhppmes, Tntwan and Thailand November 1 ~ Surface mali and Space Available Mat! (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey International surface pafceiB to Africa and the Near-t&st November 4 International surface greeting cards to Africa and the Near East. November 8 - Parcel Air Lift (PAL) parcels to Anned Forces m Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and CARS -4 cyll"der, automatic transmission 1971 CHEVEU! 4 DR..... •••· •••• .... ·...... • 1294 1 6 cylinder, automatic transmission 1970 DODGE DART 4 OR...... ................ '1295 6 cylinder. standard transmission 1972 CHEVY IMP. 2 OR........................sz195 CARS Oo\e local owner very clean 1976 Mercury Monarch .......... ~195 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX······ ............ 12995 factory air, Air, power steering and brakes, clean 1972- FORD LID BROUGHAM 4 fiR ........... '1895 One owner 1972 PINTO WAGON ···•• ................. •••• •· ' 1695 ~ dr , 302, V8, automatic, power sleerlng and brakes. speed cruise control, reclining bucket seats, tinted glass radial llros. RAVS PfRSONAL DEMONSTRATOR 1976 Ford Granada ................ *4495 302 V 8, -4 dr automat ic, power steering power llrlk"" fa clory air vi nyl rool AM FM radio 5.000 miles 4 cy linder, automatic transmission 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 OR.................... '2795 <Xle local owner 1974 Ford Galaxie ................. '2895 4 dr seder,, factory air power steering and brnkes 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE ...................... '1795 vinyl roof Wood gra in trim V 8. power steering 1974 Ford Grand Torino ........ '2595 1972 GMC 'h TON PICKUP.................... '1995 500 4 dr factory air, automatic power steering ftnd brakes vinyl roof Step side 6 cylinder, standard transmission 1974 Dodge Dart ...................'2495 1974 FORD 'h TON PICKUP....................13195 One local owner MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Maverick. See· Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a good deal on a new or used vehicle ()pen Evenings Tll7·00 Except Thurs. and S.t. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport Swinger, 2 door , hard top , 318 V 8, automatic power steering power brakes, vi nyl roof 1973 Ford LTD ..................... '2495 4 dr factory air power steering and brakes vinyl rool tilt wheel 1973 Buick leSabre Custom ... $2695 4 dr hard top facfOI"y air. power steering &nd braket, vi nyl roof 1973 Buick LeSabre ............... '2595 Custom, 2 dr hard top factory air power steerlnv and brakes vinyl roof, tilt wheel cruise control. r,ear window defogger, 4 new 11 res 1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495 '• Factory air automatic, power steering and brakes clean and sharp 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 Chevrolel '11 Ton S299S a Fleetslde V8 engine automatic trans factory air, power steering and brakes, local I owner low mileage truck , good t lr.es, radio 1973 Vega Gt Cpe $119S Local owner, -4 cyl , automatic, power steering, radio, 1973 Mercury Montego .......... 11795 1973 Pinto Station Wagon ...... 11595 4 cyl 1972 Chevelle Mlllbu $t41S H T cpe, good fir'"' radio, V8, automallc, power steering and brakes , bucket &eats, runs good, needs ' a~tomatlc 1972 Vega 4 Cyl..................... '895 Automatic, hatchback. 1970 Ford M.-ick.. ............... '695 6 cyl , aulomatlc " 1968 Mustang 6 c:yl. .....• :........ '695 3 speed air conditioned good fires TRUCKS Truck topper, p11neled , and Insulated lor long wide Ilea. $225 paint POM0~~~!vE~~!~~ CO. @) POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Olevy Custom ................ $3295 Deluxe 10 350, automatic, power steering and brakes long wide bad 1974 Ford ........................... $2495 6 cyl , standard shift long wide bed Early mailing urged It's not too early to begm planrung far the mailing of holiday parcels and greeting cards "In fact," according to the Post Office Department "the USED 1895 5 197 3 CHEVY VEGA ..................... •....... '1295 "You'll Ltke C.Jr Quality Way Of Dotng Bustness" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unttl6 .00- Ttl6 p.m. Sat. Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost ElectriCity, a coalition of utility, labor and bustness groups opposing the issue, says any group could form such an orgamzat10n without AT OUT OF A USED CAR GO A·1. v. ~ n Zandt more than three consecutive tenns The rnllial seven-member board 1s named m the constttuttonal amendment, to serve until an election 1s called That would occur when RUCAG t~llected its firSt $10,0011 ln conlrtbultons Board members would have to be honded and would be subJect to recall They could not be utility employes or shareholders, nor the spouses of same, and they could not have held elective or ap~intlve governmental posittons for the prevtous fiVe years Board memhers would be subJect to a set of eth1cai and public disclosw-e standards set forth m the amendment They would not be allowed to own more than one share of utility stock The amendment establishes powers and duLles of RUCAG, includmg procedures for electing board members The organizallon would represent residential gas, electric and telephone customers m matters before the Public Utilities CommiSSIOn RUCAG would have to make 11s busmess meetings and record~ open to the publlc, undergo an annuat audit and issue an annual report. Crtmtnal penalties for vtolalions are stipulated m the constitUtional amendment OUR mamtams RUCAG would provtde voluntary representation for residential consumers wt Lhout mcreas1ng taxes or uttlity GREAT liUYS 1972 DODGE CHALLENGER ...................... '995 76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd. '2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe .••.......•.•.•... '6295 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe............... '3295 74 Olds Cutlass Suo. Cpe. 2 Dr••••••••••• '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe. ..•.•••••• ••.•••...••••.•.. '1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 • 74 Olds 98 LS Power and air .............'4895 73 Butck 225 Limited HT Cpe............. 13195 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air.............11595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe.............. '2395 73 Ford LID 4 Dr., a1r ........... ... ..... $2695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & ai1 .... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe.................. 13495 72 Chrysler Newport Royal ..................11495 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr......................... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air .••.•••.. .. 12295 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT Cpe................12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .....'1995 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air ••.•.•}1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., power & air ......... '895 71 AMC Homet Sportabout Wagon •••.•...• '895 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ..................... '895 70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe .••••..•••••....... '995 70 Ford LID 4 Or., power & a1r ••••.••..• '895 bills Thursday at1112 noon outbuildings 2 ponds A nice laying form priced to go Located near Chester, call for appt VALUE "If By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllltebouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue 5 would establish a Resldenuai Utility Conswner Action Group ( RUCAG ) to represent and protect conswners 1ft utility rate cases and other regulatory proceedings RUCAG would be a nonprofit corporation whose membership would consist of residential utility conswners who paid at least $6 a year to belong, under the language of the amendment, While membership IS voluntary, R UCAG would represent all residential customers, according to Ohioans for Utillty Refonn (OUR), the sponsoring organization Utilities would be required to collect membership dues for RUCAG under a volontary check-off system The organization's board of trustees would be elected lor two-year terms by the m~bershlp-at-large, and no botird member could serve r--..,_-.._......,..,... . .., FORD Consumer would have his side represented DOZER work and welding Con tact J(]mes Parsons. Rt 1 Roc me on Carmel Rood Everyday money Good choico colors 12or IS F1 ~,-- 4-1~1 1348 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sont!OIIon 992 3954 or 992 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house 3 br dlntng room fireplace full basement nice porches and out butldmgs Large scemc lake w1th green grass and pine trees around It Watctlthe large bass swim along In the c lear water Pretty as a picture Priced to sell 742 S231 SEPTIC Systems tn5tolled by licensed tnsfoller Sheperd Contractors Phon• 742 2409 - 9923993 Will do rooftng , constructton pl umbtng and heoltng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone EXCAVATING dozer back hoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat held Bock Hoe S&rvtc:e Rutl and Ohto Phone 742 2008 W1 ll do odd tabs rooftng pain ltng gutter work Phone 992 CENTRAL REALTY CO. II1$Uiitlon Semtes FtnaKt• AratiiiMe 3825 w large BlOwn GUTTE~WNINGS 3 bedroom home ltvl ng ropm o'intng room hreploce lull basement ex tra lot wtth dou ble co r garage $23 000 ftrm Phone {304) 743 6:126 LOVELY 6 years old 3 BR FREE ESTIMATES ReVIVe the of your rugs your own home 3 bedroom house on the rtght 1n Syracuse gomg from Po meroy i I bath s atr con dtttoned F A gas furnace fu ll baseme nt o nd garage pos sess ton tm medtote ly Phone 992 22b6 even ngs tor oppt DEXTER - 30x40 bu1ldmg bedrooms ea ch wtlh bath 111 acre of land Only Rltnbow Rrdge Bash•n An• Long Bottom Ohio Show ing Swt5s Colony Maple Leaf Plavmor Crt c ket Sates , rental , service supQites Travel tratters truck ca mpers, ' camp1ng trailers truck ca ps Spectal Sa turday n tg hts Open eventngs or by appotnlmen1 con tacl Robe rt Cod ner " (10 11 1mo pd I All work p•uuanteed Commerc ol propert'( approM 17 acres le.,el la nd loc:oted ot Tuppers Platns on Ohto Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 dleporl $23 000 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms 2 71.1 ~ 9 1' lleaiEOiiil;w-sBr<= - FA furnace ctty water , eat tn k1 tchen In Mtd BUSINESS Eve ntngs "2 10 171 mo (Pdl NEW LISTING - 5 yrs old, 4 bedrooms bath, gas 11 ACRES - Good new fence 4 bedroom restde nc e, 1112 baths, spring wafer near No 2 m tne CODNER'S CAMPERS Il linois were retmbutsed for these programs at the same rate as MisaiSSippl," Walker sa1d, "we would have collected an additional J227 million 1ft 1975 " Lucey satd, " Although changing something as complex and amorJitous as federal resow-ce allocat1oo policy wUI be a diffiCult and time-eooswnlng procesa,' 11 must be attempted That IS why we m the Great Lake states have startecl, and 11 1a why we are prepared to jom -in common cause with the Northeast " Lucey said six issues capital investment, energy, transportation, federal procurement pohctes, enpioyment and agrtculture - were bemg examined by the Midwest states He said he hoped the states" over theu "frostbelt" conference would be "the first step in developmg a jomt states "The choice IS clear," action agenda " Shapp said. "We etther restore the economies of the northern, Midwest and oortheast states or we shall beeoote one vast Appalachia, VISIT KELATlVES living as supplicania and Mrs Phillip Memhart and losing our Industrial base, our Mtss Enna Smith of Pomeroy populations and sulfermg visited thie week at the further trag1c w-ban decay Milton, W Va Memorial IDitil the process beeootes Health Center w1th their irreverSible " staler and brother·m-Jaw, Mr Shapp sa1d ''we muSt ms1st and Mrs D A Bartels, and that tbe entire nation shall also in Huntmgton with their bear eqwtably the cost of niece, Mrs Jack leck1e, a welfare" IIIli pro~sed the pallent at St Mary's federal government pick up a Hospital flat 75 per cent of the cost, starting In fiscal 1978, and pay the full cost wtthm six years after that. CIRCLE MEETS The Pennsylvarua governor RACINE - The Ruth also called for minimum MISSionary C1rcle of the stanclards for welfare and &cine First Baptist Church unemployment com- met at the home of Mrs pensation, "established Marjorie Gnmm recently federally," to keep the with H members attendmg frostbeit states from losing Mrs Lmda Grtnun and Mrs m<re Industry Nondus Hendricks presented "Unless such standards are a skit on the Lord's Prayer unposed, the pirating of Mrs. Hendricks also con· plants wUI continue to dueled a Bible QUIZ Refresh· accelerate," be sate! ments were served by the Walker called attention to hostess the "h1stor1c pattern of discrimination in federal economic ~Ucies agamst our states," noting that m fiscal 1975, federal expenditures amo\Dited to ooly 70 cenia for every dollar of federal taxes paid by the Midwest states The northeastern states received 86 cents for every dollar of federal taxes paid while the South received $1 14 EDITOR'S NIYI'E: This Is and tbe West $1 20 the third of II articles by UPI The DlinQIB governor sa1d Statehouse Reporters Lee of the 14 states attending the Leoaard aad J. R. Klnualru! conference, seven received on the caad!dl.tes and lsllues the mmlmum Med1ea1d Ia Ohio's elecUon campaign rembursement of 50 per cent Today'• dispatch e~platna and ooly Vermont received State Issue 5, ooe of four more than SO per cent In constitutional amendments contrast, Walker sa1d, many placed oa the ballot by southern and western states laltialive petitions circulated were reimbursed for more by Ohioans lor Utlltty than 70 per cent of their costs Reform. We repa~r the old and build the new Papering pal.nt ing , panellngJ window replacements, glass, roofing, hot m tX, siding, storm WindOW$ , doors, remod•l k•tch•n$ ilnd baths •tc Phone 949 2033 No sunday Cills Please 10 14 1 mo pd KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY $22 000 sutfable for store church or restdence $3500 949-2160 PLEASE NOSUNDAYCALLS 930-lmo CIUCAGO (UPI) - Gov Mlltm J Sllll(lp, 0-Pa , says states In tbe Mlclwest and the Ncrtbeut wUI either have to Ioree a reviBioo of the federal tu formulas or face the future as "one vast Appalachia." Qlapp made the remark Thursday as he addressed a cooference dlacussing ways of changing federal ecooomlc policy. Gova. Patrick J Lucey, O-Wls , and Daniel Walker, D-Ill , also spoke at the conference Representatives from Illinois, Wtsconsln, Ohto, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Maasachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Mame, Vennoot, New Hampshire ancl Rhode Island heard the three governors call ftr a change in tu fcrmulas which they wd favor the "sunbelt Construction 667 6304 house In Middleport 2 ba lhs, natural gas heat, carpeti ng m llvmg and statrway Corner lot wtfh Or F e~eral taxing ·forinulas kill . East, midwest D&D Aenal Commercial Schools Weddings 90S 3837 Phone 992 331< NEW LISTING - 8 room Ill 949-2101 PHOTOGRAPHY ApprOlom ot ely 2 acres of ground 2 mob1l e homes ga rage bo s ~ men! form equtpmen t and weldm g equtpment Phone V.rgtl B Sr, Realtor 110Mechan1c Pomeroy, O GLEN R. BISSEll GUmR SERVICE PROFESSIONAL electric home under construction on 'l'l acre lot O.Vner will ftntsf'l ln 30 days for buyer or w i ll sell as Is May ta ke trade Located near Chester Ttmbeqock 2300 Sk 1dder Case 600 Slo.1d Ktng Sktdder Interne 11onol S7B Hough Sk1dder Joh n Deere 20l0Wheellooder (ontoct Don Gro ... es or L,..ons Equ1prnent Co Inc Ctrclevtlle Oh 4311:1 Phone (614) • 74 6028 0 1 for campers Variety of SIZeS Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessortes Truss Rafter Co. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, total USED FORESTRY i!OUIPMENT POLY-F AM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, cnatr cushions, matlreues, padding Ideal SOuthean.m Ohio TUPP ERS Plotns ne w J bedr oo m homes bu1lt n k t!chens tiled bath s carpe ted w1th ottoched garage I ocre lot $22 900 Phone (614 ] 667 6304 TEAFORD ,....., 1'L HZ !174 ~I UNFINISHED G T 0 stock cor and ports Phone 992 2659 band 7 week old ptgs ond 4 ba by beef Phon e 949 2115 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FAIRMONT STEEL PRJ>DUCTS INC Fa1rmonl Mlnn S6U1 10 '21 1 mo pd 310Zoc(30<)772 3117 3 bedroom tm mobtle home wllh 2 4 ocre lot Two rooms bUIIr on permenent ly Wall lo wa ll ca rpet range refr tgera tor and garbage d sposol Lor ge bnck 1 car garage ond works hop Steel vil li~ butldmg located :141 Rutlon St M tddlepo rt A good lnves lm en t ol onl y SIO 000 Phone 992 3843 CONTACT ....._·-"] Rt 1 BOlt 121 L•ngsvllltt, OH 4HU Phon e U 14 1 " ' 42-IS, even tn gs YOU CM IIVI hUnllrMI ovon thouuncls of clollors wllll olumlnum or vinyl aldllig FREE ESTIMATES! .,. Mon~mery Tn lllr htu ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ReaiE.tatdorSale 21 tnch Zene1th block and whtte T V tn good condtlton $50 New foot locke r d1shes and other mtsc Coll742 2078 Babystltc r wonted 3 doys per wee k Must ho ve own tra nspor tatt on lb38 l iJlcoln Hetghts 1969 Novo C)( lra sharp new potnl bucket se ats otr shock s mags Ph one 949 2460 Re-g stove Gal. Garage Equtpm e nt chea p bus1ness but ldmg 50 1l 60 eK ce lt e nt condtlton cem ent tl ve Rutland Corp pnce rE>duced Call 742 2602 alte r 5 p m Reason fa r selhng p 001 health P om~roy oil New fuel Now S238 95 Available In many S.tU!J. flatbeds gravity bt'dl end a Y&r lety of speCteltv bo dtes for fleet use 3101 o• 13041m 3227 Excellent 1968 Dodge Dort Al so gas range Pho 1e 992 7888 4 dtfferent breed s Reg S21U5 Very ntce 12 x 65 house trotl er for COUN TRV fa rm land wtth secl ud rent m Mason W Vo Adu lt s ed woods wa ter and good oc only no pels Con tact Sondra cess tn Monroe County W Vo 992 5693 M onda,.. through $1 000 down call (:104) 772 Fndoy 9 tttl 3 PLE ASURE HORSES and ponte s Stove $:200 Refrtgero tor $100 also wtll buy horses and.._ both I )"flOr old - Phone 949 pont es Phone (614) 698 3290 2774 Ruth Reeves Swee t potatoes $4 00 $5 00 bnd AKC Regt slered Sotnt Bernard $6 00 bu she l R W l ewt s Rl Pupptes 1 mole 1 female 3 124 Rocme Oh1 o Phone 84:1 mon th s old Strong and 2432 healthy Phone {304) 773 5405 Ftrewood Call 9<19 2630 or 992 or (304) 675 2310 PI Pleasant Vo SALE S372 EXPERIE_NCED Fru co lor brochure 7481 ~ Redi Haul 3891 AVAILABLE a t R1vers td e Aport ment s 1 bedroom aport NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths rnenls $100 pe l month 2 al l elec 1 acre Mtddleporl bedroom apartmen ts $1:13 per close to Rv! lond Phone 992 montk Phone 9«12 327:1 ,.- 3 Bed room mob1re home Business Services COAL l imestone and calcium chlartde and calciUm bnne for dust control and specto l mt•tng salt for formers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 New wood burntng stove 1975 MONTE CARLO ov tomoltc power stl'!ertng powe r brake• otr cond1t1omng AM ra dto and ster eo rally wheels w1ll sell reosorloble Phone 992 ?006 9921097 ea qu pment I penences thos year An elevation IMcCulloch Chain 1 of you • no01t1on on life Is possiISaws 1 ble i LOCUST POSTS round or spill Phone 949 2774 A pple s and ctder brmg con totners for a pp les Bnnk er Htl l Orchardt. phone 992 7600 I ·--------.., 1970 Yellowstone 21 h camper sleeps 6 )et up very con ... e n,ently $1000 Call 949 2014 ofter5p m 1970 Bu1ck R1v1er a good condt lion new ttres $900 Phone 742 2796 11 @vBirthday au r I I tor Sale Los t lod tes leather b illfold in honl of Oui iOn$ tn Mtddl \; pofl Someone neede d to lt ve tn w1 th mvoltd woman Please (011 21) Someone s underhandell acv • AOUADIUS (J lions could annoy yo u today Your blun tness In deal tng with lhe sllu!ltlon could alfec t fulur relations ~ (;amping Equipmmt W GALVIN FARRIS ROSS Contrac t I <146 S200 weekly poss1ble stullmg enve lopes Send self a ddres se d s tom pe d en11elope Edroy Matis Bo x 188 Dept 516 Albany MO 6.:14 02 SCORPIO (Oot 24-No¥ 22) An unu sua l burst of energy compels you to start many new th tngs to day Your app roach ts original but It may not be producttve LO!!t and f OIJJid N l OVI NG Memory ol o u( dear husba nd father fother n low and grondlather On.. lle A Crooks who passed owo~ 1 year ago today Ocl 22 1975 Sodly m1ssed by wtfe laura IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer want to bvy or sell someth tng Son John and Fomtly ae lookmg for work or whatever you II gel resu l ts foster w tho Sent mel Wont Ad Nobc<·s Coll992 2156 (614 )667 3670 tm pul linve romant tc lnYol11e ment Is likely today Unex pec ted o ppos ttlan coul d brmg about some dtscorda nt re su lts t F-uel o I sto ve l rom 6t o 6 Br tmslone M X Sunday I p m Ratn shtn e or snow ne w I ra lb tlo.e closs Coolv lie Phone TAURUS (April 20-May20) An ~ ~- 'l'ho Dll!>' Sentinel, Middlepori·POOleroy, 0 , Frtday, Oct. ~J ~19F76·--=~~~~~~~~~~:--~J 951 ~ FcrdshapeF.U ......................'550· mp good 1 69 Ford LTD4dr ......................... $495 1966 Chevy 4 dr .•••••••••••••••• ••• • $295 o ~Turkey November 11 - Available Surface mail and Space Mail(IID{)parcelstoAnned Forces In South and Central America, Ubetia, and Republic of Zaire Surface mail to Armed Forces In Belgium, Derunark, Efl8land, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Spain International surface parcels to South and Central America, and Europe. November 18 - Parcel Air Uft (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces m South and Central America, Liberia, and Republic of Zaire November 20 - Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Belg!wn, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Nelherlandl, Norway, Portugal and Spain Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Arii1ed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okmawa, Phlllppines, Taiwan and VIetnam November 25 - &uface mail and Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Anned Forces In Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoond~d and tbe Azores • OFFICE HUUK lo 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ~~~~~:~~~-~;:-::;;:~~~;::~~;::1 November 27 AlrlfltTPA[) New Midland Base or Mobile l3 Ch,tnmtll Anlled Forces Denmark, England, CB. '1 Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherhlanda, Roger Riebel 985-4100 Ray Riggs Norway, Portugal and Spain Located )n Rt.7 Pltroel Airlift (PAL) pattels Olester, to Armed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, Bunna, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand , Tho Almanac Saturn. Okinawa, Philippines, By Ualted Pren The evening otara are Taiwan and Thailand. IDtenlllU..S VeliUI and Mar• November 30 - Surface Today Is Friday, Oct. 22, ThOle botn on thla date are parcels to Alaska and the 29lth day of lf/6 with 70 to under Ute ai(lll of Ubra HawaU follow, Hungarian cornpoaer Frw Letters to Armed Forces In The moon is approaching U!zt was born Oct. 22, 1111 South and Central America, lia new phue, This Is actress Joan (NEAR EAST) Ethiopia, The morning stars are Fontaine's 59th birthday. Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Jupiter, Mercury and On this day In hlltory · iqrkey; (FAR EAST) In 18311, Gen Sam HoUlton ntarctlca, Australia, wu sworn in 11 the flrat Burma, Indonula, Japan, Okinawa, Philippines, P11sldent of the Republic of Korean, New Zealand, Taiwan and Thailand, Tuu s,. o. l I I t FOR OCT. & NOV. AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS Wlnterlie your car for the long wtnter ahead. We will check all hoses, belts and install two gal. of anti-frMze. You get all of this lor $23.95. All other parts extra. Hurry and get your 1ppointmenl early . call 992-2174 for your appotntment now. �~~;?;~?~~~~~~~~~e~rt-Pmn,~~~~~!f:~:·Oct~.~ .L'vor Fast Results Use The Sentinel ,Classifieds= ' 97 ADMINISTRATORS ECtJTORS and EX ASSIGNS of HARRY CR.t\BTREE DECEASED EZRA 0 CRABTREE DECEASED PA UL CRABTREE DECEASED STELLA CRABTREE DECE ASED FRANK CRABTREE DECEASE!# CAT~ERIN e CRABTREE DE CEASED HELEN EULAH BAKER DECEASE D DONALD Al F R E 0 BA K E R DECEASED 8A!(ER CHARL ES DECEASED and L D BAKE "<J DONA DECEASED You are her eby not1t1ed that you have b ee n .. named delendants. •n a l egal act on ~nlttl ed DOna ld L Frymy~r ' et at vs carl F Crabtr ee et 81 this o'lCI1on ha s been ass gne d case No 16 214 1n the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs Coun t y Oh•o The obte ct of the com pla tnl tS to determtr'le hetrs and parlt lton rea ! estate de:;c r 1bed as follow s Si tuated m Bedford TownshtP Me tgs County, Ohto 28 acres off the south Stele Of de scrt bed land s beg1nn 1ng at southwest cor ner of Sect ton 30 Town 3 Range 13 thence north 23 16 chains To th e south west corner ot J Gtl kf y s land Thenc e east 15 25 chai ns to ce nter o t g r aded ro<'ld th ence south 46J., deg ree s east J 0.:1 cha inS the n ce so uth 11 degr ees east 1312 chains th ence south 7 55 chatnS to so uth ltne of SecltOh 30 wh er e It crosses the graded road thence west 20 50 chams to begtnntng 43 6'1 acre s eK ceptmg an 8 x8 cemetery lot 50 teet nor theast ol barn Yov ar e reQvtred to answer the com1Jia1nt Wtlhtn 28 day s after the last publtcatton of thts nollcc wh ch wtlt be pub lished once ea ch week lor stx con sec ut 1ve we eks The last publlca t ton w111 be made on Nov 19 1976 and the 28 days tor answer w II start on th et date In case of your l atlure to answer or otherwts e r espond as requtred by I he Oht o Rul es of Ctvll Procedu r e tud gment by def au lt w tll be rendered aga nst you f or r CI1e l dema nded In lh ts compla nt LARRY E SPE NC E R CLERK OF COU RT S COMMO N PL EA S COUR T M etgs Coun t ~ Oh o Cou rt Hov ~e Pomeroy Oh 10 45709 Oct 5 1'1 29 Nov 5 12 19 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No :2 1950 E5taf e at Cr ee d Jann Decused Nottc e Is h ereby g iven tha t John T Wolfe of Racine Ohto has been du ly appotnted Executor of th e Estate of Cr eed Janes deceased l <~ t e of Melos county Ohto Credl1ors are requ tr ed to flle th etr c ta1m s wt th satd lld uc 1ary w1 thm tour month s Dated lht s Alh dlly of Oc Iober 1976 Mannin g 0 Webste r Judg e Cou rt o f Co m mon Pl eas Pr ob at e Ot v tston ( 101 8 15 20 Jtc In 1973, the AFL-CIO and the American Bar Association called for President Nll!on to resign or be impeached as the Watergate furor grew A thought for the day German poet Rainer Maria Rllke said, "A good mamage IS that Ut WhiCh each appomts the other guardian of h1s solitude " AstraGraph I p M Day Befor ~ PvbltCiH ion Ca n c&llatlons co rr ec ~ •Ions accepted first ddV Of pub lcat •on REGULATIONS The Publ lst'ler reserves he r ight to ed it or reieCf any ads de-emed ob 1ecll onal The publ iSh er w1tl not be res ponslblt tor mo re than one Incorrect mserllon RAT ES For Wlnt Ac:l StrYIU s cents Qer word one lf1SfrltOn M in mum Charge s l 00 1 ~ cents per word three con secuttve ln!.ertlons 16 cents r,er wotd SIK consecutive n ser ttons 25 Per Ce nt Dis count on pa1d ads !('ld lidS P& d wtl hm 10 days""' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S'1 00 for SO word ~mi n i mum E!c h addH Jonel wo r d 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Ch ar ge per Adverl 1sement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 .!1 m 10 5 00 p m Oo'11ly 9 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Ph one toda y 99 2 HS6 NOTICES ATTN II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yerd Sa les RUmm age Po r ch ana easemen t Por ch and Basement Sa les etc must be patd In advan ce Get vou r s In earl y by stopp ing b y our o ff tce at The Dal l y Sen t tnel II I ~ Bo x Court St or wr 729 Pomeroy Ohto "45769 Wtlh your remittance ln ~1emUIJ COLLINS IN Memory of our de or Father Fred M Co llm s who p o s~ed aw ay Octobe r 2:1 196:1 Thousand 1houg h1s of one so dear Olt£>n Brtngs o ltny tear Thought s go bock t o scene s ong poss(ld T1m ~ ro ll s on but memones last Sudly m1 ssed by Doughter s l orena M Rt ce Flore nce l McDomel Bern tee V R os~ THE RAC INE Ftr e Departm enl will ho\'e o gun shoot Sofurdo~ at 6 30 p m at th etr bu1 ldtng tn Basha n NOW occep tm g p1ono stu dent s begmners ln lermedtotes ad vonced stude 1l s Ca ll 992 1170 NOW sell tng Bee line fos h ens Hove a part y and wtn f ree doth tng Call 949 2786 Hunt s Pet Shop ha s a new sh1p men l of ft sh ond suppl es Stack IS e~~:pand mg an d th ere or e mqny spec1 ol s &ach week Just 2 h mtl e northeas t of Ches ler o n rt 248 WI LL co7e l or elderl y women tn my home framed and ex per ence d Phone 992 73 14 Ska te A Way an nounces bus sc he du e Ra c tne and M 1c-rsv tll e Mtddl e po rt Pomeroy Satu rd ay 111ght s Open Wed s Fr doy and So tu r day every 7 30 lo 10 00 Avatl ob le lor prtvo te po rites M onda y Tu esd a y and T hv rs do~ eventng Saturda y and Sunday afternoo ns Phone lot rese rvat ions 985 3929 985 9996 or 985 41<1 Bermce Bede Osol Shoal ing Match tust off Rl 7 by For S•turdew Oct 23 1978 p ass by Rac k Sprtngs Ce metery 12 noon Sponsored ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) ~ by l ucky 7 Gvn Club Money rria llers could cause you some concern today You mtght ha11e to unravel a llnan c1al ta ngle caused by ei th er your mate or pa rtner GEMINI (May 21 Juna 20) You re very Inventive and qu tck 10 act on the )Db today Don t be loo forceful Fellow wo r kers coul d beco me resen tlu l CANCER (Juno 21-July 22)Don t 011erta:-: yo urself In any acttvtty to oay Too mu c h tndul gence coul o ca use serious proble ms later LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Some domestic qu arrels will result 10 day unl ess you re extra ca relul tn both words and acttons VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) Unless you get control of the Sti UBIIOn ear l y you II lln d yourself doing a lot of unex peeled running around today LIBRA ($opt 23-0ct 23) You m!ght come across a rare ftn d In your sh op ptng toda y T he pr oblem ll could cost more tha n you should spen d M e tg s Countv Farm Bureau Federation Annual meeting, Tuesday mght, October 26 - 7 21 p m Steak Entertatnment dinner Chester Grade S<hool, Chester OH Ttckets 51 50 for adults and S1 00 for children Call992 2181 --- L---------Help Wanted SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·DIC r·--------., I MEIGS I I1 Equipment eo. PoMERoY o PH 992-2176 I I I International IHarvester J NtW ld E I ( Coii9<91SIO Closs fln9 -south Par~e r sburg Please 1dent1ly to d otm found ot Me1gs High Scho~. 1 grounds Phone 9'92 Found 1971 2779 Lost m long 1-iollo w Bunker Hill oreo lem01 Stamen cot Family pel Rfl vtord to l tnJ r Co ll992 6651 STARCRAFT Used 27 ft self con tomed Used fold downs 1976 n trollers I old downs ond mtnt molars m stock Camp Conley Starcraft Sole! Rt 61 N Pt Pl easant for Rent Heutfon;f Hatler calf 3 11 months 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and un old sJ roy ed from form ~ ulh fvrmshed opts Phone 992 of Racme n Mtles Htll area 5434 Phone Fra nk Cleland 949 2071 COUNJRY Mob tle Home Park Rt 33 len mtles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtlh concre te P9hos s•dewolk s runners and off street porklng Phone 992 7479 OLD furniture tee boxes brass beds wall te lephones ond parts or complee households Wnte M 0 M1ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Co ll 992 776() ONE bedroom apar tmtnts a! VILLAGE MANOR tn Mtddlepor t foe 5104 monlhlv plu• ele< RAIES FOR SENIOR Cl)l2ENS Conventent lo shoppmg on Thtrd and Mill Street s m Mtd dlepor t Brand new htgh quoit ty apartments See !he manag er ot Apt 28 or ca ll 992 7721 CASH po1d lor oil makes ond models ol mobile homes P ho near ea c od~6 1 4 423 953 1 TIMBER Pomeroy Fores t Pro ducts Top pnce for stondmg sowtt mber Coli Kenl Honby I 446 8570 S$CASHSS for junk ed autos Pho ne 742 2001 Frye sTr uck & Auto Por ts Rutland , COINS 1929 and alder currency gold and Stiver sc rap Wtll buy se ll or trode for o good se!ec han of ca ms Hove supp lies for metal detectors Roger Wom sler. on l eodtng Creek and Rut and Rood Phone 742 233 1 f or on olfer WANTED Ch tp wood Poles max lm um dtometer 10 nches on l01 gesl and $8 00 per ton bundl ed slabs $b 00 per ton OE>I 1ver to Oh to Po let Com pony Rt 2 Pome roy Ohto Phone 992 2689 Phone 992 6010 ODDS and End s Sol e October 16 17th 1976 ot Ft ve Pomls Slate Rt 7 10 00 1tll5 rom or sh ne Bock Porch Sole each week Mo n day thrv Sa turday 10 till 5 Guns d1shes depreH on glass clot hm g 7 hp mo tor co ll ec table s many mtsc 1tems Tok e Rt 124 lo Rl 325 then lak e Rl •325 to Don vt ll e Fo ll ow the s t gn~ Phone 742 2481 • GARAGE SALE October 2:1 9 to 3 1961 l mcoln He1ghts Must clear garage to make room for co r h cellent select on of do thmg espec1 ally girl s 14 ond 1untor 7 boys le1sure sutl s1ze 16 comster se t meat grinder small op pl tances automollc was her o ld bottl es Schwtnn btcycle typewnte r glassware bed spread 8 curlatn se t Must see to appreciat e many tl ems 2 Fom l y Yard Sa le Cloth ing and rn tsc tl ems 9 om I II 4 p m Fndoy an d Saturday a t Eb er Ptcke ns res 1dence on Ty ree Blvd Roctne O hto Two Fom1ll" Yard Sale Saturday Oc l 23 9 30 ttl I 5 p m at Bob Wold r gs res dence ocrou from Roct ne Plonnmg Mtll on Rt 124 New and used Items Cloth ng topes record player bowl mg boll and bog baby bed clock radto game s ptctvres and household tlems P o~ tpo~ e tf tl rams PORCH SALE October 23 9 a m I ttl 5 p '!' Roc ksprmg & Roa<J one mtl e so uth of fo1rgro unds l ots of clo the s shoes and boo k s 3 FAMit Y YARD Sol ~ Saturday on Hubbard St m Syt acuse l ook far s1gns Rom or shu f: YA RD SAtE I Saturday from 8 30 to 4 30 01 the lannmg r es td ence Rt 3 /', mtl e \rom R1 7 mtersec t to n and Gulf sta hon Pet&fur Sale 01 $130 1ncludtng electr tc LOWER fu rn1sh ed ond unfurn1 shed adul ts on ly Water and heat potd Phone 742 2692 Coon hounds Phone 992 7869 992 7678 Aulu SRI.,. 992 77 49 or - ONE ond 2 bedroom furnished oportm ents Coli 992:1129 or 992 5434 6 room ho us e and bo th Kmgsbury Rood Horr sonv1lle Phone 742 2577 Tro ler oduh s on ly Coli 992 7639 Of 992 31 8\ 2 Bed room Mobtl e Home outs tde Roetne phone 992 2659 t'urSale Anti-Freeze Only $375 CO-OP BRAND Pomeroy Landmark 9 • .' JackW C.rsey,Mgr ~ Phone 992 2101 1971 HONDA Cl 450 12 000 mtles st~sy bar cra sh bars pu ll back handl e bars new ttre and seals Sc ra mbler stde p1pes $650 Co11 949 2480 POTA TOES and purnpk ns C W Pro fftll Portlohd Oh1o Ph one 843 1254 COAL for sal e Op en 6 da~ s pe r week and evenmgs For further In format ion coli {61 4) :167 7:138 AP PLE S FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE (614)669 378S FULLER Brush Products for sole Pho ne99234! 0 MODERN ste reo AM FM rodto 8 tra ck lop e camblnat10n Balance i97 40 or terms Call 99l 3965 SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Stngers m wal nut co nsolel!e teoturmg buttonholes bltnd hem Sews on kntts Cash or terms Coll992 5146 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS Rebutl t wl!h oil attachments $29 A lso Hoo ver Swee pe r~ tonlo.s or upnghts S18 Call 992 5146 CAMPER $bOO Al so hor se tro le• $450 Phone (614 ) 698 3790 PIGS for sole and one D u r od~ mal e hog Phone 992 3183 7731 CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jen 11) Ex lraordlnary even t s co uld cause you t o d sag ree with an ac qu aintance No need to take It out on the whole world however o.Ftb 1t) 1 ., In 2 n attempting to be original lod ay lak ei re t ha t tmpul stvene ss oesn t overcome reason PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You could eastly d rill Into unfamiliar waters toda\ Check your con, pa ss often or you II get Into so melhlng over yo ur head I oct 23, me Your enlerpnse can borong about many new and extraordinary ex NtW SI AI' fH JONTP.RffU 1- ' "~.. N 197:1 VW THING 35 mpg near p e rf ec t c:o ndtl a n Rtck G1lmore Rt I Re&dsv llle (Sue cess Rood) or phone 992 5323 1976 Chevrol et 4 w heel dn\le truck Ph on~ 949 2132 • PAR TS lor 1968 Ford th ree four th ion pt ckup truck Ph 992 3640 1973 KS Blazer good shape For more tnformott on call Flt p Werry 985 4255 197:1 Corflllac Eldot 1do Conver toblf1 ltk e new 1973 Toyota 2 D excelll'r'l l t.o ndttton 1969 B\nclc. 20 CAll (304) 882 279:1 1 9b~ Nova fl cylmder good con dttton $800 PhonP 992 7054 1%8 Chev rolet C 20 ' - ton ptckup tr uck Good c:ondt lton Phone 992 7?27 ~ 1969 Dodge Coronel rv )~ good ond m good condttto 1 Qullk \Ole $395 or bes t uller Pltnn(' 992 552-4 I Now sm 31 37 New Co-Qp water softene Reg S349 9S Now S2it 9; saw 1 used Homellte chatn $200 1 used McCultough ch•ln saw S7S •• .Pomeroy Landmarli . . Jack w Carsey Phone m Mgr s 21 1 L ___:.:;:;::.:.;.:;:.::.;_.--" HOMESITES lor sole 1 acre and up Mtddleporr near Rutland Colt 992 748 1 SMALL form for sole 10-;. down ownef hnanced Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 596 4769 Fuel o1ltank cap 275 gallons ltk e new $40 Phon e (61_. ] b67 3303 l yom l tnzy Tuppers. Pla1n s Ohi o 1974 40 It DOR SE Y TRAILER wt lh sl1dmg tandem Co I 992 7657 oJt er 5 p m FO~D ET olv mmum slo t 11109 w heels $30 Wh tt> Scandtna v1on s t~le Qpt') ftrepl oce wtth durn 111-y ktt $150 New 6 1! • b If butld tn g wood wtth n1ctol "o tdmg 1n..,ulotQd $80 4 h V 1 o ttllcr I yeor old $150 I' IOIIt> q92 ~820 !t on 9 II<~ ond O".lc. f o1 I no DIRECT FABRIC SALES BoK 21 A 321 Ma'" Street P1 Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 s 00 Dally Ttll8 ooo Fndays Rutlond, Ohio 45775 Ph t611 )7<2 240'1 We Deliver 7 28 Amos garage Only $12 000 NEW LISTING - Near Gavtn at Gallia Metgs ~ltne A 3 bedroom home w1fh bath nat gas F A furna ce N1ce compact ktf dtn~ng garage & tratler spot Phone 949 2114 tlmlct,pm 1614)985 41SS Chester, Oh1o -- - - -- HOUSE le s rooms and both lor oi l so11iectrlc porttaH,.. carpeted pot m See Irene Cun dtf~ Four th Street Syracuse Oho o - New three bedroom house ca rpe l large k11chen at tached garage Iorg e lot Phone (614) $12 000 & HOUSE - 7 r oo ms 2 baths, porches level corner lot 2 car garage, 1n good repair Ru tland IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms balh, mce eat tn kttch en Basement porch 4:.!9rgg vant.._s2oooo RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms bat~ front porch nat gas ctty waler & nice locahon m ooo WE HAVE ~ PROPER TIES FOR YOU TO SEE mo 1-'-- s::-:R:-:-,N"'o:-;;-::,.,.,-:-:-::-::---. TO YOUR ~~~g~~~~~·r,~~ by Von Schrader dry-foam method Blown mto Wills I Attics STORM No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day WIRDOIIS & DOORS REPLICEMUT WINDOWS AlUMIIttJM SIDING-SOfflTT LARRX,~..V~~DER r~ BRADFORD Auc!loneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 2000 Rocme Ohio Crttt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters tron s oil small applton ces Lawn mower next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 REMODELING Plumbtng heottng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2.409 clo sets 2 baths modern ktfchen w dtsposa l d ts hwasher etc Ful l basement w uhhty space, 3 garage & workshop storage bldg, NG furnace central atr cond 2 ACRES POMEROV - Over an acre Mobtle home hookup sewer water , concrete pallo JUST 12 000 00 VERY NICE older home - overlooks r tver 3 bedrooms bath dining R living R has fireplace N G furnace. lovely front porch A LOW PRICE OF $12 500 00 POMEROY - 2 story bmk Upper fl oor has 3 BR bath very ntce kt1chen l ow er has 2 furntshed renta ls Excellent netgh borhood ASKING JUST $20 000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 0&0 TREE Tnrnmlng 20 years ex pertenc e In sure d free est1moles Call 992 2384 or (614)698 7l57 Alb..:a'-"n'" - - SEWING MACHINE Repo trs ser v tce aU makes 992 2284 The Fabr tc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and SerY tCe We sharpen Sctssars EXCAVATING dozer loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre will hovl flit d1rl to sotl limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 1428 7409 High school gtrl semor available for port ttme work secretory work preferred On sc hool work program Phone 992 3940 $37 400 00 MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 bedrooms ol ultl ttle s potd Phone ~2 7751 ~-------- mo CARPENTER floonng ce•ltng paneltng Phone 992 2759 ~~ EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2<78 DAY OR NIGHT MOBILE Home Repatr Elec plumbmg and heoltng Phone 9925858 GAS and Otl Heottng Soles and Servtc:e 24 hours Phone 843 2165 or 843 2341 Estop Weldtng and Fabrication Portable weldtng r199 wekUng on oil types spectaltztng tn alum num truck bod1es Day or mght phone (614) 698 6160 Roo-f Repotr Pornftng and Pot chtng lnqutre at 992 5416 SAVE ON CARPETING AUCTION SALE HI-LO SHAG MONDAY OCT 25 Itt ODA M Turn South Ol R 50 IUSI west of Athen s onto C 17 go '" p 12 m ti es al'\d turn r toht onto C76 1st house on rtght (Just pas t Elm Gotf c J The Lynchs are golng to Florida and w•ll sell ANTIQUE FURNITURE 5 pieces PEWTER 2 chtM head DOLLS INSTALLED - - Rogut.. su 95 $10.95 Sq "Yd IIYer GLA~SWAR!' 501 NYLON Greotl, gold, rod, bluo, rust Do tl yourulf, with podding, Sl 95 sq. yd. Willi podding lnstallod $1.95 ., square yard RUnAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rutlond • COOL VILLE- Nice mod brick home containing three bedrooms dlntng room, living room with fireplace full ba~ement with garage large front porch, nat gas furnace city water lind well water , a beautiful home with approx 5112 acres of land, fruit trees and shade lrees surroun<!lng II l'lenty of garden space, goo<L. llst11ng area close by, Iota ted In Coolville Of1lo Priced at only $32 000 Call now CHESTER - 113 acres farm 80 acres II liable land nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms and bath, all hardwood floors and basemen! Barn and other -·· Ill :e • GOODS MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS- tncludes M F 7 mower 3 pt hitch post hote dtgger pony cart ha rness Blacksm tth Forge anvil 291 hydraulic saw horse sled and plows sm boile r end t.ank tools 100 round bales hay , el c Terms Cash or check w 10 Not responstble for a ccidents eats avatlable Carlos W Lynch Owner Sherldtn s Auctton Servtce Ph ,. CHINA STONEWARE - Inc ludes H~ t sey humtdor 15 ptec es porcelam Bavaria ch tn a 25 piece s Fostorta blown enamel ptt cher lg co11ered compote wash sta nd p it ci">"'r much more COAL & WOOD STOVE 5 NEW GAS FURNACE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES C.ll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 441 4263 8:00til5:00 ·FRIDAY TIL 8 CHESTER Ever dream of owntng vour own golfcourse, Here's you1 ~ "'.:Jr.cc fur rou or your fr lerids to own a nice rolltng golf course 50 1 J acres , 9 greens New development near Rutl1nd on one model homes open for ln5ptctton, nice modern club house outbuilding with all spraying purchased wll~ lhe 113 acr"" listed above and developed onto a beautlful18 hole golf course, call for '· appt CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 acre lots 1 immedtate possessions or built to su1t and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and ~ little repatr work on golf course This could be SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCT. 23-24, ;!-5 PM ON RT. 124 & NOBl£ SUMMIT ROAD •= ....• ==== •••••• ri • ~ . DAN THOMPSON FORD RATED USED CARS 69 V.W. Bug ..••.•.•...•• .• . 1695 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr............. •··•· '795 67 C.dillac HT Sed., power & air ......... '995 67 Bu1ck leSabre 4 dr. Sedan.•••..•.•••.• '395 0 •• 0 • • •••• 0 • • o ••• See one of these courh ous salesmen : Pete Burns, Lloyd ~· cL Keebaugh. Karr & ~ TO GET MORE USE ghlln or Marv1n vB an amendment CSLCE also says RUCAG duplicates the Conswner's Counsel, a stale agency set up by the legislature last summer to represent consumers m utility cases OUR responds that the Consumer's Counsel ha s RIGGS automatic transmission 1974 V.W. DASHER .......................: •.••; s1995 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT 3 Dr... Low mlleege gas never been funded by the state, and that RUCAG IS mdependent of taxes and accountable only to residential utility customers, not the government Next Issue 6 In 1968, the three "Apollo 7 astronauts splashed down after an 11-day orbital Hight o oo 00 0 0 0 I o 0 o I o sa'Ver earlier, the better" In an effort to encourage local restdents to deposit Christmas mail early this year, the Postal Service recommends the folloWing dates for mailmg Items to pomts listed below October 2S -International surface greeting cards to the Far East October 28 - Surface mall .o Armed Forces m Antarctica, Australia, Burma , Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okmawa, Phlhppmes, Tntwan and Thailand November 1 ~ Surface mali and Space Available Mat! (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey International surface pafceiB to Africa and the Near-t&st November 4 International surface greeting cards to Africa and the Near East. November 8 - Parcel Air Lift (PAL) parcels to Anned Forces m Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and CARS -4 cyll"der, automatic transmission 1971 CHEVEU! 4 DR..... •••· •••• .... ·...... • 1294 1 6 cylinder, automatic transmission 1970 DODGE DART 4 OR...... ................ '1295 6 cylinder. standard transmission 1972 CHEVY IMP. 2 OR........................sz195 CARS Oo\e local owner very clean 1976 Mercury Monarch .......... ~195 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX······ ............ 12995 factory air, Air, power steering and brakes, clean 1972- FORD LID BROUGHAM 4 fiR ........... '1895 One owner 1972 PINTO WAGON ···•• ................. •••• •· ' 1695 ~ dr , 302, V8, automatic, power sleerlng and brakes. speed cruise control, reclining bucket seats, tinted glass radial llros. RAVS PfRSONAL DEMONSTRATOR 1976 Ford Granada ................ *4495 302 V 8, -4 dr automat ic, power steering power llrlk"" fa clory air vi nyl rool AM FM radio 5.000 miles 4 cy linder, automatic transmission 1974 GRAND TORINO 4 OR.................... '2795 <Xle local owner 1974 Ford Galaxie ................. '2895 4 dr seder,, factory air power steering and brnkes 1970 RANCHERO SQUIRE ...................... '1795 vinyl roof Wood gra in trim V 8. power steering 1974 Ford Grand Torino ........ '2595 1972 GMC 'h TON PICKUP.................... '1995 500 4 dr factory air, automatic power steering ftnd brakes vinyl roof Step side 6 cylinder, standard transmission 1974 Dodge Dart ...................'2495 1974 FORD 'h TON PICKUP....................13195 One local owner MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Maverick. See· Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Melvin Utile For a good deal on a new or used vehicle ()pen Evenings Tll7·00 Except Thurs. and S.t. Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport Swinger, 2 door , hard top , 318 V 8, automatic power steering power brakes, vi nyl roof 1973 Ford LTD ..................... '2495 4 dr factory air power steering and brakes vinyl rool tilt wheel 1973 Buick leSabre Custom ... $2695 4 dr hard top facfOI"y air. power steering &nd braket, vi nyl roof 1973 Buick LeSabre ............... '2595 Custom, 2 dr hard top factory air power steerlnv and brakes vinyl roof, tilt wheel cruise control. r,ear window defogger, 4 new 11 res 1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495 '• Factory air automatic, power steering and brakes clean and sharp 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 Chevrolel '11 Ton S299S a Fleetslde V8 engine automatic trans factory air, power steering and brakes, local I owner low mileage truck , good t lr.es, radio 1973 Vega Gt Cpe $119S Local owner, -4 cyl , automatic, power steering, radio, 1973 Mercury Montego .......... 11795 1973 Pinto Station Wagon ...... 11595 4 cyl 1972 Chevelle Mlllbu $t41S H T cpe, good fir'"' radio, V8, automallc, power steering and brakes , bucket &eats, runs good, needs ' a~tomatlc 1972 Vega 4 Cyl..................... '895 Automatic, hatchback. 1970 Ford M.-ick.. ............... '695 6 cyl , aulomatlc " 1968 Mustang 6 c:yl. .....• :........ '695 3 speed air conditioned good fires TRUCKS Truck topper, p11neled , and Insulated lor long wide Ilea. $225 paint POM0~~~!vE~~!~~ CO. @) POMEROY, OHIO 1974 Olevy Custom ................ $3295 Deluxe 10 350, automatic, power steering and brakes long wide bad 1974 Ford ........................... $2495 6 cyl , standard shift long wide bed Early mailing urged It's not too early to begm planrung far the mailing of holiday parcels and greeting cards "In fact," according to the Post Office Department "the USED 1895 5 197 3 CHEVY VEGA ..................... •....... '1295 "You'll Ltke C.Jr Quality Way Of Dotng Bustness" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Unttl6 .00- Ttl6 p.m. Sat. Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost ElectriCity, a coalition of utility, labor and bustness groups opposing the issue, says any group could form such an orgamzat10n without AT OUT OF A USED CAR GO A·1. v. ~ n Zandt more than three consecutive tenns The rnllial seven-member board 1s named m the constttuttonal amendment, to serve until an election 1s called That would occur when RUCAG t~llected its firSt $10,0011 ln conlrtbultons Board members would have to be honded and would be subJect to recall They could not be utility employes or shareholders, nor the spouses of same, and they could not have held elective or ap~intlve governmental posittons for the prevtous fiVe years Board memhers would be subJect to a set of eth1cai and public disclosw-e standards set forth m the amendment They would not be allowed to own more than one share of utility stock The amendment establishes powers and duLles of RUCAG, includmg procedures for electing board members The organizallon would represent residential gas, electric and telephone customers m matters before the Public Utilities CommiSSIOn RUCAG would have to make 11s busmess meetings and record~ open to the publlc, undergo an annuat audit and issue an annual report. Crtmtnal penalties for vtolalions are stipulated m the constitUtional amendment OUR mamtams RUCAG would provtde voluntary representation for residential consumers wt Lhout mcreas1ng taxes or uttlity GREAT liUYS 1972 DODGE CHALLENGER ...................... '995 76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd. '2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe .••.......•.•.•... '6295 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe............... '3295 74 Olds Cutlass Suo. Cpe. 2 Dr••••••••••• '3895 74 Vega GT Cpe. ..•.•••••• ••.•••...••••.•.. '1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 • 74 Olds 98 LS Power and air .............'4895 73 Butck 225 Limited HT Cpe............. 13195 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air.............11595 73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe.............. '2395 73 Ford LID 4 Dr., a1r ........... ... ..... $2695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & ai1 .... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe.................. 13495 72 Chrysler Newport Royal ..................11495 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr......................... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air .••.•••.. .. 12295 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT Cpe................12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .....'1995 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air ••.•.•}1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Cpe., power & air ......... '895 71 AMC Homet Sportabout Wagon •••.•...• '895 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ..................... '895 70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe .••••..•••••....... '995 70 Ford LID 4 Or., power & a1r ••••.••..• '895 bills Thursday at1112 noon outbuildings 2 ponds A nice laying form priced to go Located near Chester, call for appt VALUE "If By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllltebouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State Issue 5 would establish a Resldenuai Utility Conswner Action Group ( RUCAG ) to represent and protect conswners 1ft utility rate cases and other regulatory proceedings RUCAG would be a nonprofit corporation whose membership would consist of residential utility conswners who paid at least $6 a year to belong, under the language of the amendment, While membership IS voluntary, R UCAG would represent all residential customers, according to Ohioans for Utillty Refonn (OUR), the sponsoring organization Utilities would be required to collect membership dues for RUCAG under a volontary check-off system The organization's board of trustees would be elected lor two-year terms by the m~bershlp-at-large, and no botird member could serve r--..,_-.._......,..,... . .., FORD Consumer would have his side represented DOZER work and welding Con tact J(]mes Parsons. Rt 1 Roc me on Carmel Rood Everyday money Good choico colors 12or IS F1 ~,-- 4-1~1 1348 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sont!OIIon 992 3954 or 992 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house 3 br dlntng room fireplace full basement nice porches and out butldmgs Large scemc lake w1th green grass and pine trees around It Watctlthe large bass swim along In the c lear water Pretty as a picture Priced to sell 742 S231 SEPTIC Systems tn5tolled by licensed tnsfoller Sheperd Contractors Phon• 742 2409 - 9923993 Will do rooftng , constructton pl umbtng and heoltng No 1ob too Iorge or too small Phone EXCAVATING dozer back hoe and d1tcher Charles R Hat held Bock Hoe S&rvtc:e Rutl and Ohto Phone 742 2008 W1 ll do odd tabs rooftng pain ltng gutter work Phone 992 CENTRAL REALTY CO. II1$Uiitlon Semtes FtnaKt• AratiiiMe 3825 w large BlOwn GUTTE~WNINGS 3 bedroom home ltvl ng ropm o'intng room hreploce lull basement ex tra lot wtth dou ble co r garage $23 000 ftrm Phone {304) 743 6:126 LOVELY 6 years old 3 BR FREE ESTIMATES ReVIVe the of your rugs your own home 3 bedroom house on the rtght 1n Syracuse gomg from Po meroy i I bath s atr con dtttoned F A gas furnace fu ll baseme nt o nd garage pos sess ton tm medtote ly Phone 992 22b6 even ngs tor oppt DEXTER - 30x40 bu1ldmg bedrooms ea ch wtlh bath 111 acre of land Only Rltnbow Rrdge Bash•n An• Long Bottom Ohio Show ing Swt5s Colony Maple Leaf Plavmor Crt c ket Sates , rental , service supQites Travel tratters truck ca mpers, ' camp1ng trailers truck ca ps Spectal Sa turday n tg hts Open eventngs or by appotnlmen1 con tacl Robe rt Cod ner " (10 11 1mo pd I All work p•uuanteed Commerc ol propert'( approM 17 acres le.,el la nd loc:oted ot Tuppers Platns on Ohto Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 dleporl $23 000 2 FAMILY - 10 rooms 2 71.1 ~ 9 1' lleaiEOiiil;w-sBr<= - FA furnace ctty water , eat tn k1 tchen In Mtd BUSINESS Eve ntngs "2 10 171 mo (Pdl NEW LISTING - 5 yrs old, 4 bedrooms bath, gas 11 ACRES - Good new fence 4 bedroom restde nc e, 1112 baths, spring wafer near No 2 m tne CODNER'S CAMPERS Il linois were retmbutsed for these programs at the same rate as MisaiSSippl," Walker sa1d, "we would have collected an additional J227 million 1ft 1975 " Lucey satd, " Although changing something as complex and amorJitous as federal resow-ce allocat1oo policy wUI be a diffiCult and time-eooswnlng procesa,' 11 must be attempted That IS why we m the Great Lake states have startecl, and 11 1a why we are prepared to jom -in common cause with the Northeast " Lucey said six issues capital investment, energy, transportation, federal procurement pohctes, enpioyment and agrtculture - were bemg examined by the Midwest states He said he hoped the states" over theu "frostbelt" conference would be "the first step in developmg a jomt states "The choice IS clear," action agenda " Shapp said. "We etther restore the economies of the northern, Midwest and oortheast states or we shall beeoote one vast Appalachia, VISIT KELATlVES living as supplicania and Mrs Phillip Memhart and losing our Industrial base, our Mtss Enna Smith of Pomeroy populations and sulfermg visited thie week at the further trag1c w-ban decay Milton, W Va Memorial IDitil the process beeootes Health Center w1th their irreverSible " staler and brother·m-Jaw, Mr Shapp sa1d ''we muSt ms1st and Mrs D A Bartels, and that tbe entire nation shall also in Huntmgton with their bear eqwtably the cost of niece, Mrs Jack leck1e, a welfare" IIIli pro~sed the pallent at St Mary's federal government pick up a Hospital flat 75 per cent of the cost, starting In fiscal 1978, and pay the full cost wtthm six years after that. CIRCLE MEETS The Pennsylvarua governor RACINE - The Ruth also called for minimum MISSionary C1rcle of the stanclards for welfare and &cine First Baptist Church unemployment com- met at the home of Mrs pensation, "established Marjorie Gnmm recently federally," to keep the with H members attendmg frostbeit states from losing Mrs Lmda Grtnun and Mrs m<re Industry Nondus Hendricks presented "Unless such standards are a skit on the Lord's Prayer unposed, the pirating of Mrs. Hendricks also con· plants wUI continue to dueled a Bible QUIZ Refresh· accelerate," be sate! ments were served by the Walker called attention to hostess the "h1stor1c pattern of discrimination in federal economic ~Ucies agamst our states," noting that m fiscal 1975, federal expenditures amo\Dited to ooly 70 cenia for every dollar of federal taxes paid by the Midwest states The northeastern states received 86 cents for every dollar of federal taxes paid while the South received $1 14 EDITOR'S NIYI'E: This Is and tbe West $1 20 the third of II articles by UPI The DlinQIB governor sa1d Statehouse Reporters Lee of the 14 states attending the Leoaard aad J. R. Klnualru! conference, seven received on the caad!dl.tes and lsllues the mmlmum Med1ea1d Ia Ohio's elecUon campaign rembursement of 50 per cent Today'• dispatch e~platna and ooly Vermont received State Issue 5, ooe of four more than SO per cent In constitutional amendments contrast, Walker sa1d, many placed oa the ballot by southern and western states laltialive petitions circulated were reimbursed for more by Ohioans lor Utlltty than 70 per cent of their costs Reform. We repa~r the old and build the new Papering pal.nt ing , panellngJ window replacements, glass, roofing, hot m tX, siding, storm WindOW$ , doors, remod•l k•tch•n$ ilnd baths •tc Phone 949 2033 No sunday Cills Please 10 14 1 mo pd KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY $22 000 sutfable for store church or restdence $3500 949-2160 PLEASE NOSUNDAYCALLS 930-lmo CIUCAGO (UPI) - Gov Mlltm J Sllll(lp, 0-Pa , says states In tbe Mlclwest and the Ncrtbeut wUI either have to Ioree a reviBioo of the federal tu formulas or face the future as "one vast Appalachia." Qlapp made the remark Thursday as he addressed a cooference dlacussing ways of changing federal ecooomlc policy. Gova. Patrick J Lucey, O-Wls , and Daniel Walker, D-Ill , also spoke at the conference Representatives from Illinois, Wtsconsln, Ohto, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Maasachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Mame, Vennoot, New Hampshire ancl Rhode Island heard the three governors call ftr a change in tu fcrmulas which they wd favor the "sunbelt Construction 667 6304 house In Middleport 2 ba lhs, natural gas heat, carpeti ng m llvmg and statrway Corner lot wtfh Or F e~eral taxing ·forinulas kill . East, midwest D&D Aenal Commercial Schools Weddings 90S 3837 Phone 992 331< NEW LISTING - 8 room Ill 949-2101 PHOTOGRAPHY ApprOlom ot ely 2 acres of ground 2 mob1l e homes ga rage bo s ~ men! form equtpmen t and weldm g equtpment Phone V.rgtl B Sr, Realtor 110Mechan1c Pomeroy, O GLEN R. BISSEll GUmR SERVICE PROFESSIONAL electric home under construction on 'l'l acre lot O.Vner will ftntsf'l ln 30 days for buyer or w i ll sell as Is May ta ke trade Located near Chester Ttmbeqock 2300 Sk 1dder Case 600 Slo.1d Ktng Sktdder Interne 11onol S7B Hough Sk1dder Joh n Deere 20l0Wheellooder (ontoct Don Gro ... es or L,..ons Equ1prnent Co Inc Ctrclevtlle Oh 4311:1 Phone (614) • 74 6028 0 1 for campers Variety of SIZeS Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessortes Truss Rafter Co. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, total USED FORESTRY i!OUIPMENT POLY-F AM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, cnatr cushions, matlreues, padding Ideal SOuthean.m Ohio TUPP ERS Plotns ne w J bedr oo m homes bu1lt n k t!chens tiled bath s carpe ted w1th ottoched garage I ocre lot $22 900 Phone (614 ] 667 6304 TEAFORD ,....., 1'L HZ !174 ~I UNFINISHED G T 0 stock cor and ports Phone 992 2659 band 7 week old ptgs ond 4 ba by beef Phon e 949 2115 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FAIRMONT STEEL PRJ>DUCTS INC Fa1rmonl Mlnn S6U1 10 '21 1 mo pd 310Zoc(30<)772 3117 3 bedroom tm mobtle home wllh 2 4 ocre lot Two rooms bUIIr on permenent ly Wall lo wa ll ca rpet range refr tgera tor and garbage d sposol Lor ge bnck 1 car garage ond works hop Steel vil li~ butldmg located :141 Rutlon St M tddlepo rt A good lnves lm en t ol onl y SIO 000 Phone 992 3843 CONTACT ....._·-"] Rt 1 BOlt 121 L•ngsvllltt, OH 4HU Phon e U 14 1 " ' 42-IS, even tn gs YOU CM IIVI hUnllrMI ovon thouuncls of clollors wllll olumlnum or vinyl aldllig FREE ESTIMATES! .,. Mon~mery Tn lllr htu ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ReaiE.tatdorSale 21 tnch Zene1th block and whtte T V tn good condtlton $50 New foot locke r d1shes and other mtsc Coll742 2078 Babystltc r wonted 3 doys per wee k Must ho ve own tra nspor tatt on lb38 l iJlcoln Hetghts 1969 Novo C)( lra sharp new potnl bucket se ats otr shock s mags Ph one 949 2460 Re-g stove Gal. Garage Equtpm e nt chea p bus1ness but ldmg 50 1l 60 eK ce lt e nt condtlton cem ent tl ve Rutland Corp pnce rE>duced Call 742 2602 alte r 5 p m Reason fa r selhng p 001 health P om~roy oil New fuel Now S238 95 Available In many S.tU!J. flatbeds gravity bt'dl end a Y&r lety of speCteltv bo dtes for fleet use 3101 o• 13041m 3227 Excellent 1968 Dodge Dort Al so gas range Pho 1e 992 7888 4 dtfferent breed s Reg S21U5 Very ntce 12 x 65 house trotl er for COUN TRV fa rm land wtth secl ud rent m Mason W Vo Adu lt s ed woods wa ter and good oc only no pels Con tact Sondra cess tn Monroe County W Vo 992 5693 M onda,.. through $1 000 down call (:104) 772 Fndoy 9 tttl 3 PLE ASURE HORSES and ponte s Stove $:200 Refrtgero tor $100 also wtll buy horses and.._ both I )"flOr old - Phone 949 pont es Phone (614) 698 3290 2774 Ruth Reeves Swee t potatoes $4 00 $5 00 bnd AKC Regt slered Sotnt Bernard $6 00 bu she l R W l ewt s Rl Pupptes 1 mole 1 female 3 124 Rocme Oh1 o Phone 84:1 mon th s old Strong and 2432 healthy Phone {304) 773 5405 Ftrewood Call 9<19 2630 or 992 or (304) 675 2310 PI Pleasant Vo SALE S372 EXPERIE_NCED Fru co lor brochure 7481 ~ Redi Haul 3891 AVAILABLE a t R1vers td e Aport ment s 1 bedroom aport NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths rnenls $100 pe l month 2 al l elec 1 acre Mtddleporl bedroom apartmen ts $1:13 per close to Rv! lond Phone 992 montk Phone 9«12 327:1 ,.- 3 Bed room mob1re home Business Services COAL l imestone and calcium chlartde and calciUm bnne for dust control and specto l mt•tng salt for formers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 New wood burntng stove 1975 MONTE CARLO ov tomoltc power stl'!ertng powe r brake• otr cond1t1omng AM ra dto and ster eo rally wheels w1ll sell reosorloble Phone 992 ?006 9921097 ea qu pment I penences thos year An elevation IMcCulloch Chain 1 of you • no01t1on on life Is possiISaws 1 ble i LOCUST POSTS round or spill Phone 949 2774 A pple s and ctder brmg con totners for a pp les Bnnk er Htl l Orchardt. phone 992 7600 I ·--------.., 1970 Yellowstone 21 h camper sleeps 6 )et up very con ... e n,ently $1000 Call 949 2014 ofter5p m 1970 Bu1ck R1v1er a good condt lion new ttres $900 Phone 742 2796 11 @vBirthday au r I I tor Sale Los t lod tes leather b illfold in honl of Oui iOn$ tn Mtddl \; pofl Someone neede d to lt ve tn w1 th mvoltd woman Please (011 21) Someone s underhandell acv • AOUADIUS (J lions could annoy yo u today Your blun tness In deal tng with lhe sllu!ltlon could alfec t fulur relations ~ (;amping Equipmmt W GALVIN FARRIS ROSS Contrac t I <146 S200 weekly poss1ble stullmg enve lopes Send self a ddres se d s tom pe d en11elope Edroy Matis Bo x 188 Dept 516 Albany MO 6.:14 02 SCORPIO (Oot 24-No¥ 22) An unu sua l burst of energy compels you to start many new th tngs to day Your app roach ts original but It may not be producttve LO!!t and f OIJJid N l OVI NG Memory ol o u( dear husba nd father fother n low and grondlather On.. lle A Crooks who passed owo~ 1 year ago today Ocl 22 1975 Sodly m1ssed by wtfe laura IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer want to bvy or sell someth tng Son John and Fomtly ae lookmg for work or whatever you II gel resu l ts foster w tho Sent mel Wont Ad Nobc<·s Coll992 2156 (614 )667 3670 tm pul linve romant tc lnYol11e ment Is likely today Unex pec ted o ppos ttlan coul d brmg about some dtscorda nt re su lts t F-uel o I sto ve l rom 6t o 6 Br tmslone M X Sunday I p m Ratn shtn e or snow ne w I ra lb tlo.e closs Coolv lie Phone TAURUS (April 20-May20) An ~ ~- 'l'ho Dll!>' Sentinel, Middlepori·POOleroy, 0 , Frtday, Oct. ~J ~19F76·--=~~~~~~~~~~:--~J 951 ~ FcrdshapeF.U ......................'550· mp good 1 69 Ford LTD4dr ......................... $495 1966 Chevy 4 dr .•••••••••••••••• ••• • $295 o ~Turkey November 11 - Available Surface mail and Space Mail(IID{)parcelstoAnned Forces In South and Central America, Ubetia, and Republic of Zaire Surface mail to Armed Forces In Belgium, Derunark, Efl8land, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and Spain International surface parcels to South and Central America, and Europe. November 18 - Parcel Air Uft (PAL) parcels to Armed Forces m South and Central America, Liberia, and Republic of Zaire November 20 - Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Armed Forces in Belg!wn, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Nelherlandl, Norway, Portugal and Spain Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Arii1ed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okmawa, Phlllppines, Taiwan and VIetnam November 25 - &uface mail and Space Available Mail (SAM) parcels to Anned Forces In Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoond~d and tbe Azores • OFFICE HUUK lo 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ~~~~~:~~~-~;:-::;;:~~~;::~~;::1 November 27 AlrlfltTPA[) New Midland Base or Mobile l3 Ch,tnmtll Anlled Forces Denmark, England, CB. '1 Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherhlanda, Roger Riebel 985-4100 Ray Riggs Norway, Portugal and Spain Located )n Rt.7 Pltroel Airlift (PAL) pattels Olester, to Armed Forces In Antarctica, Australia, Bunna, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand , Tho Almanac Saturn. Okinawa, Philippines, By Ualted Pren The evening otara are Taiwan and Thailand. IDtenlllU..S VeliUI and Mar• November 30 - Surface Today Is Friday, Oct. 22, ThOle botn on thla date are parcels to Alaska and the 29lth day of lf/6 with 70 to under Ute ai(lll of Ubra HawaU follow, Hungarian cornpoaer Frw Letters to Armed Forces In The moon is approaching U!zt was born Oct. 22, 1111 South and Central America, lia new phue, This Is actress Joan (NEAR EAST) Ethiopia, The morning stars are Fontaine's 59th birthday. Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Jupiter, Mercury and On this day In hlltory · iqrkey; (FAR EAST) In 18311, Gen Sam HoUlton ntarctlca, Australia, wu sworn in 11 the flrat Burma, Indonula, Japan, Okinawa, Philippines, P11sldent of the Republic of Korean, New Zealand, Taiwan and Thailand, Tuu s,. o. l I I t FOR OCT. & NOV. AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS Wlnterlie your car for the long wtnter ahead. We will check all hoses, belts and install two gal. of anti-frMze. You get all of this lor $23.95. All other parts extra. Hurry and get your 1ppointmenl early . call 992-2174 for your appotntment now. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-!'omeroy, 0., Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 :;:::;:;~::::::::::::;::::::::~-:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::: '' ,Bellow hopes to stay~cool ., PATRICK J. KHLl.!, . : CHJCAGO (UPI)-Author l!aul Bellgw is out there, looking fcf "dream space " · \oday, so be can resume ~lUng the novels that Thurs. ·day wm him the Nobel Prize for literature. , At a news conference coo· ~ucted witll wit and charm, .the whlte./u!i!'ed Bellows, 61, ' ' • Tbll week'• wllllliJJI Ohio ' . Letlery aumbers: .Pol 0' Gold Three-4fell oumber a University of Chicago wrell:hed. 1hope it l.sn'tgolng U5 ( four~ne-flve). English prof essor , to make me wretched, but Tbree-4feit number acknowledged he feared the then I'm a more cynical 5%1 (five-two-one), fame that goes along . with character ... " Five-digit nu111ber being a Nobel laureate. "Being a writer is a rather · 73!%0 toeven·lhree·two· "The child In me is delight· dreamy thing. And nobody lw..zero), ed," he said, "The adult in likes to have the diaphanous Double Play me \B skeptical." tissues torn ... One has to Thre"""'lt number Relaxed In a light green protect one's dream space." 73S (aeveD-tbree-etgbl). turtle neck shirt and dark Bellow turned aside a Five-digit number green suit, Bellow said .he chance to talk about politics · .79877 1aeven·nlae·elgbt· hoped the award would not llut did aim one' barb at seveo·tevenl. change him as it did the late President Ford. Told the Slx-dlglt, number American author John Stein· President had said the 7«255 tseven-four-sll·twO. ' • beck. . winning of all seven Nobel flve-flve). "I knew Steinbeck quite prizes this year by Winning color-Green. well and I remember oow . Americans showed the burdened he was by the Nobel United Sta!A!s was a great Sen! fill mel prite. He felt' that he had to in tellectual haven, Bellow DIVORCE ASKED give a better account of said : Nellie B. Hendrix, himsell than he had done. "Somebody must have told Syracuse has filed suit lor "I remember feeling rather President Ford that because I di·v.Q~"ce In Meigs County sorry for him. I feU it lay aU don't think he would have Common Pleas Court against Aladdin Temple Chanters too heavily on him ... -and I discerned it for himself." •of Columbus will entertain at Norman R. Hendrix, :the Fann Bureau aMuai thlilk it made him quite Syracuse. meeting next Tuesday, Oct. •26, at the Cheste.r Grade ;school at 7:21 p.m. Oris Juvenile girl :Roush, president of lhe Meigs (Continued from page l i ·CoUnty Fann Bureau said a steak dinner will be served. the frequency of inadvertent overpressurlzation Incidents, that is taken north . Price of tickets. Is $1.50 for a catastrophic rupture will occur," Fluegge told a news ;adults and $1 for children. conference. The massive steel pressW'e vessels house a Juvenile Officer, Carl R• , The program being plaMed reactor's nuclear fuel. A failure of that contairunent system, Hysell, this week conveyed a ;for the evening has a Fluegge sa id, could set the stage for a large scale release or 15-year old girl to Columbus ·highlight as · the Aladdin radlocative materials. , a'nd to the Ohio Youth · :Temple Shrine Chanters from Benard C. Rusche, director of the NRC's office of nuclear Commission for placement ·columbus. Another im· power regulation, acknowledged some reactors had been later in a Cleveland Group portant item will be the overpressurlzed while starting up, but said there are wide home. The girl was found kickoff of the Fann Bureau margins of safely and the incidents have not warranted halting guilly by the court as a status Identification for Crime the reactors. offender in thai she was ·Prevention Program. . unruly by not submllting : Roilsh Said the business COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EXPOSITION Commission herself to the discipline and ;session. will Include adoptil)g decided not to change its decision to hold the 1971 Ohio Slate control ·of her parents and ·the organization's 1977 Fair nine days earlier than usual despite gelling a number of school a·uthorlties. She :resolutions. verbal and written protests Thursday at its monthly meeting. recently was bpelled from ;: Reservations for the dinner County fairs aroWJd the state and the Ohio Fair Managers school for abusiveness of ·can be made by· calling Association wrote to ask there be no advance , and 10 teachers. :Pomeroy 992-2181 or any of representatives of the Allen County Fair appeared before the ,the following board mem· commission asking a change from the scheduled Aug. 1&-28, Rocking chairs hers, although a limited 1977, dates. All said there would be conflicts •with prev iously 'nwFber of tickets may be set county lair dates. need sponsors JlU!'thased at the door. The •board members and their "Old Rocking Chair's Got ;pi!One numbers: Oris Roush 'em." EXTENDED OlrrLOOK ,742-2134, Earl Dean 9115-3855, Members of the Eastern Suaday through Ralph Carl992-2.184, Bill Carr High Schoo!' Future Tuesday, cool through tbe lltl5·3882, Tom Hsmm 949· (ConUnued from page 11 Homemakers of America will period wltb a chance of ,2574, Don Wilson · 698-3004, scary." be in their rocking chairs rain Monday. Highs In the :Etila Wolfe 247·2278, Mrs. from 7 a.m. lo 5 p.ril. Police witnesses said the ,John- Colwell 742-:!002, Mrs. SID!IIli!r plane "disintegrated 50s aad low 60s, and low• In Saturday at the Kroger Store Donald Mora 992·7765, in lillie billy pieces" but Bolt tbe 30s and low lOs. parking lot in Pomeroy. ·Nonnan Will 742·2791, Tom appeared to r eta in some Sponsors being needed for Sayre 843-2491, Henry .Frailk control of the' larger craft and the " rock·a-thon/' all in1192·7895 and Mrs. Harold may have been attempting an dividuals, 0rganlzations or ·White 742-2889. businesses wishing to sponsor emergency landing on the a "rocker" is invited to can street. Cloudy toni gh' and , 949·2063. ·~ . Saturday. A little wanner Saturday. Lows tonight mid 30s. Highs Saturdsy upper IN SEA EXERCISE 50s. Chance of rain near zero (ConUnued from page I) Marine 2nd Lt. Karl R. today, 10 per cent tonight, '.!0 Russell, whose wife Linda is goal, they say, will be to lay per cent Saturday. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to rest what they call Ford's Roy 0. Smith of Route 3, · " misrepresentations ~ ' of U.N. UMBRELLA Pomeroy, . participated In where Carter stands on taxeS PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) exercise "Bonded Item" in spendlpg and defense. International cooperation Is needed to prevent a the North Sea. He is serving confron tation between as a member· of Regimental COF C TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of industrial and developing Landing Team-8, a comtommerce will meet Monday countries that could have the ponent of the lth Marine at the Meigs Inn lor its noon same effect on the world as Amphibious Brigade. A 1974 luncheon meeting. ·Issues the Cold War, says U.N. graduate of Palomar College, four through seven will be Secretary General Kurt San Marcos, Calif., with an associate of arts degree, he explained and discussed. All Waldheim: " An adverse relationship joined the Marine Corps in members are urged to attend. between these groups could May 1967. , . - - - - - - - - . be as divlsive and disruptive 5-Pack of 12 Ga. astheColdWarbetweenEa,st MILLER COMING and West in the decades Congressman Clarence . 1 1.49 for All Occasions inunediately following the 5- Pack of I6.20 1-..._:,.;;...;.:;.;..z.;;,;:,;::~;;....-1 end of the second world war," . Miller will be speaker when a ·we Wire Flowers Waldheim said Thursday Meigs County Republican or .410 Ga . t-~...:;;E•~•;;.,•Y;.;w,;;he;:.;,;re;__-1 ·night at a dinner of the World Rally is held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy '1.39 Affairs Council. l------..:..:.=--1 Waldheim described the Elementary School. Can· ~ role of the United Nations in dldates will be present. The the "continuous process of public is invited. .ORE Pomeroy F'low!r Shop dialogue and negotiation" as TRUE VALUE ST "a universal wnhrella, an Mrs. Millard Van Meter acceptable forum for debate I'll. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 Chester 985-3301 and the necessary central seryices." ·Chanters News •• in Briefs Planes I Weather Final round DEER SLUGS 1 p ' 00r bec~m~g _ poor~r · WASHINGTON (UP!) The statistical picture of the American ecoocrny on the eve of the presidential election shapes up as t'<IIlfort,able If you can alford it, but gloomy If you're sick, poor or jobless. The ecoocrnic outlook is almost certain to become a holly debated issue in the closing days of the campaign. All of the pre,election statistics now are in, and tlie indicators for prices, jobs and IX'Oductlon show that healthy, educated Americans w.ith jobs are holding their own, perhaps advanciilg. But the ill-<!ducated , those In had health, and the poor and jobless are losing ground. ' The Census Bureau says the gap between America's rich and poor increased In the two most recent years surveyed, 1974 and 1975. At the same time the number of Americall.'l living in ...,verty increased, reversing a trend of an ever smaller percentage of i!npoverlshed AmerlcaM. · The Labor Department said Thursday the cost of living increased a moderate 0.4 per cent in september' But despite the 4.8 per cent annual rate of infla lion- less than hall the rates of 1974and V0 11eyball teams top / · · . .4-m·a·t ches Opponents m . · The Meigs Girls' Volleyball . teams picked up more wina this week. On Mondsy they staged a come-from-behind win over host Southern after dropping the first game of the match by the lop-sided score of IS-3. They came hack to win the second game 1~.0, and then in the deciding third game eked out a 15-13 win In a real thriller. Then on Tuesday, using good overall team play, the Varslty had an easy time over Wellston, 15·9 and 15·2. But the Reserves didn't fare quite as well as they dropped a hard'fought match lo the Wellston team. Weliston won the first game 15-2, but then Meigs bounced back lo take the second 15.0 before dropping the third game 15-3. On Wednesday in a triangular match with Athens and Kyger Creek, the local girls proved their superiority as they took wins over both teams. Meigs had an easy time with Athens as the local gals won in two straight games, 15-rand 15-9. .,. But Kyger proved to be good match for the Marauat gals as the Gallla team won the first game 15·2. Meigs bsd to bounce back to take the second game 15·7 and lie things up. In the third and deCiding game, Pam Vaughan served seven straight points and was backed up by some fine team- work as the Meigs gals won going awy, 15-4. . 1n a reserve match against Athens, the Meigs JV's also had a successful nlghlas they won two straight, 15-5 and 15· 4. The Varsity 's record on the season stands at a fine 13-4 mark while the reserves are Ni. Meigs hosts the f\A Sectional Tournament and the local gals go against Belpre at I p.m; on Saturdsy, October 30. Good lu ck, Meigs! BA UM I LEVY' ENDORSED The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA has endorsed the luberculsois levy lo be voted upon Nov. 21n Meigs County. The levy was ,65 of a mill in past years but this year has been reduced to .4 of one mill, The levy is a renewal. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR PLEASANT VALLEY D~RGES - AT THE INN "TIGRESS" 2 (;ALS FROM PARKERSBURG Ault, Middleport; Mrs. Frank Morrison, Henderson; Mrs. Franklin Persinger, Ban· croft; Jimmie Snodgrass, Racine ; Mrs. .John Smith, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Dana Chapman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . . Alva Luckeydoo, Letart; Mrs. Marvin Holley, Apple Grove ; Mrs . John Keys, Whiteall, N. Y.; Anna Dale, Leon; Rqbert Smith, Henderson; and Emmett Collins, Galllpolli! Ferry. COMJNGTOMALL ATHENS - Fashion Bug, B. Dalton Bookseller and Radio Shack, tbree large retail ,chains, have announced that they will establish stores· at Athens Uoblei Medical Cealer Mall, Athens, Ohio, the . (Dischargea, Oct.ll) 150,000 square-foot com· George Abraham, Merle munity mall now under Bethel, Elizabeth Bolan;' construction. Herman ' Borland, Aiva Byers, Ryan Fletcher, Elaine Holley, Vonda Jordan, Don Kapp, Norina Kerns, Mrs. HYMN SING SET RUTLAND - There will be RonnJe Longworth and son, a hyliUl sing Satu\'(lay, Oct. Mary Lyons, Paul McKinney, 2:), at 7:30 p.m. at the Louis McMurray, Oneida FreeWill Baptist Church, Mullens, Sharen Pettry, Salem Street, Rutland. The Kathryn Potts, Lavanina Shafer family wilL be the Rose, Frances Secoy, Couller featured singers. Pastor Shuler, Everett Thacker, Lelan Haley invites the public Cindy Tucker, Robert White, and singers to attend. Beverly WUkins and Patrick Williams. "Serlt'ice Miser"" Chassls. lnsta-Matic ~ cor()' Tuni~. ln·Une Picture Tube. l ow Energy Con· sumphon. Picture Comrol. W~lriul gralri 11nish on ~las!lc cablr)el. POMEROY . . 91'2-5291 Middleport, 0. ·This time whole hoU$e moving By Alma Manhall NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Persons I move from one house to another ana think nothing about lt. But now It Is common· place above New Haven on US 33 to look out and ~ee your neighbor's house moving down the highway (above). Tnday I looked out my window and ' what did I see movlng down ltiough the cornfield - well, it was Mrs. Ralph !Minnie) King's two story house. The Appalachian power bought her property. So !.firulle had to move - what better way than move your beloved home with everything inUJct. By thew~. Mlrinle is abnost a next door neighbor now. Bot Hauley of Parkersburg paved the way through the com fields and brush with a bulldozer to make way for this &uge undertaking. This home was a four room structure in 1920 llut through the years has been enlarged to l90k as It does above. Hiring is ·predicted MEIGS H.OMJ!:C(JMING - Meigs High Principal James Sandy Garnes, Crystul Hall, Q\lt'<ln Paulo Elcninger, Janie GALLIPOLIS - As many· as 65 ad· Diehl crowned Paula Eichinger homecoming queen Friday Hutchinson, Juckle Kink; bllck r OW' Bobby Powers, Paul di[lonal staff persons prob!'bly will be evening in pregame ceremonies preceding the Melgs-GAHS Rl'Cd, Terry Farrar, Crcn.!On Pratt ,. Tim Scftes; In front , hired in the coming tw..year period by the football game: Above Is Queen Paula and her court, 1-r, front, Jody Tuylor and Todd llood. Gallia.Jackson·Melgs Community Health Center. These people, according to Maxine Meanwhile, administrative changes In by the board Into the newly created responsible for a wide v11rlety of Center Plummer of the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs 646 the Mental Health Center were announced position of Center Director. He replaces administrative and operations functions. board, will be mostly certilled and last week by the board of directors after Its Malcolm Orebaugh aB the chief executive Orebaugh had served ns chief executive licensed mental health professionals and October meeting. ' of the center, while Orebaugh will rdain officer of the center for more than a year skilled technicians. I Continued on puge 2) Dr. George B. Greaves was installed the· title of Administrator and will be +. tmts VOL. II NO. 39 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT And on the 1st floor, sale of men's insulated coveralls, work jackets, mens. we.stern and sport shirts. Visit Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse for special sale prices on GE color Television sets. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOW ABOUTTIIOSEREDS ! - TN!t'swhatOhioSpeakeroftheHouse, Vern Riffe; left, of New Boston said Friday afternoon.as he gla~ced at the Gallipolis Tribune while In the Old Frell!'h City to campaign for incumbent Ron James IDProctorvllle) right, who is seeking reelectioo lo the 92nd District, Ohio House of RfprJ!SB!Itatives. Both appeared ala "Meet the Candidates" rally Friday night In the RD.!lneyGrange Hall. See picture of candidates on Pg. 2. NEW HOURS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1976 Services of the Meigs County Health Department will be curtailed in 1971 due to a cut in the budget, Mrs. Gene Lyons, assistant administrator of the Meigs County Board of Health, said Friday. Mrs. Lyons and Joan Culp, sanitarian ,· said a budget in the amount of $58,000 was submitted to the budget commission for approval. In return the department was sent a statement from the budget com· mission, unsigned, allowing only a budget in the amoWJt ol $46,365, which they called inadequate. They both staled that If a "workable budget" is not agreed upon by the end or the year, it is po"''ible that t~ ~ office of the ,health department would be cl.osed by Jan. , 1. of 1977. · They explained the budget of $46,365 will not meet the health department needs. They also indicated that the budget commission has hampered their operation due to the reduction of funds . Mrs. Lyons and Mrs . .Culp said the department needs · two sanitarians but money is not available. They stated thai members of the board of health are not active as they openly say tl)ef don't have time to devote to the needs o the depart· ment because of their regular em· plo)'lllent. · ' Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Culp have tried to tslk to the county auditor, Howard 'Frank, WhO ~ on the budget commission, to rectify the budget, which really is the duty of health department members, but got no respqnse. The two women pointed out that they are now handling the sewage lind food service prog~ams and the money from the two programs goes directly lo the county, not to health department. The county is also benefitting froll) vital statistics moriey which previously went to the county health department registrar. They went on to explain thai lhe department can't ·admini~ter various programs and clinics since It Is understaffed. In addition to Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Culp, there is one other employe, ~ry Myers, .RN, public health nurse. They also stated thai the , budget. for Meigs County is much lower than surrounding counties, comparable to size, including Vinton Couniy. . Mike Clifford, staff representative of the Oh io Civil Service Employees Association, said: "After meeting with the members of the board who would attend a meeting It Is my feeling that the board lacks Interest and is non-functioning. I feel they shou14 tender resignations at once and an emergency session of the advisory com· mittee should appoint a new working health board to service the people of Meigs NEW HOURS: MON. 8am-5pm nJES. 8am-5pm WEi>. Sam -.5 pm THURS. 8am-3pm FRI. 8am - 7pm SAT. 8am-3pm allocnte<l to th e health department, the leSltcr afnounl the . suhdlvlsions receive. · They said th nt inlhe $56,000 budget the scnio•· cl erk ;ndmi nl>trHtlve ussl•tanl) su lary· was ln crenscd from $fl,700' to $8,500 and the senior saniturlqn's post wns in· creas<'li from $6,800 to $9,:100. Dr. Selhn J. Blazewicz, county health cmmnlssloner. signed the budget request. Collins and Frank said that the reduced budget of $4U,365 submitted by the llud"et commission back to lhc department provides for raises of some $300 lor lhe two emplnyes for 1977 rather than lhe large rallies listed In tha health deparllilcnt budget. It was also pointed out thai acoordin8 ·' to Ohio Cod~. the bgdget conunisalon has the right to . reduce ligures submitted on the budget of a~y governmental unll or subdivision. "The auditor, Howard Frailk, who ill a ' VICKIE LYI'ffl ROUSH, center, was crqwned Southern's homecoming Queen during half~imeactlvities at Soutbern-Symmes Valley football game Friday night · • in Racine. VIckie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Letart Falls. Shown with Queen Vickie is Rick Findley, her escort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley, Letart Falls, and 197~ Queen Debbie Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlljLer Roush ,Syracuse, who crowned Vickie. See picture of court.on page 4. ' Public works offered PORTSMOUTII - Tuesday, October 211 is the earliest day for acceptance of applications for pobllc works projects under the Local Public Works Em· ployment Program, Title I. The Ohio V-lley Reglonal Develo~ ment Commission was advised Friday by Phillip 'tA!velle, Athens, Economic Dlwelopmeht AdminlJtration repre8en· tat!Ye lor Ohio or the October 211 date. Appllcatlons must be submitted to the Chicago EDA offiCe. The agency will have five days to review the application and .mate sure that It has been completed properly. At lbe end of the five days, EDA may return the application without prejudice .0 thit the applicant may correct any deficiencies. ' If the IJIPllcation is not returned for cqrrectlons,lf begiM lbe lio day·procesalng pepocl. EDA Will make no final approyal of aq appUcaU• unill 30 days after Its r~pt A.etl clearinghouae response Is ncetved 30 days have elapsed, Uaclfr I of Palllle Law IH47, fZ bllllt• naO.IIlo Ill O.Uee palllk wor11 pr ell In ,...... of bigb ,.aem· pl~fllleal. T~ of the U ,QVRDO eooatlel Look for the sign of convenience ' member of the budget committee, refus~rl to talk wltb me about the board of henlth this morning ." Meantime, Saturdsy morning Fronk and Treasu'rer George Colltns, who make up the budget commission, along with th<> prosecuting attorney, explained aspects of the budget which they said In reality has been increased for 1977. The two said that In 1976, the health department budget was $35,975.69 and In addition a deficit in the department from 1973 and 1974 totaling $16,287.23 was paid off. According to a report from an audit , the deficit In the department dev eloped ~cause the prior auditor railed· to with· bold the correct amount from each sub· division for opera.tlons ~ lbe department. Frank and Ccllinalald that the budget as requested by the department for the $58,000 would .cut into the subdivisions of the county. In other words, the more County." RODNEY - Approximately 150 prosecuUng attorney seeking reelection; persons filled the Rodney Grange HU Lloyd OsMer, GOP county commissioner Friday evening for a "Meet the Can- candidate, Jan. 2 tenn and Lonnie W. didates" session. Burger, Democrat county commissioner The gathering · was sponsored by candidate for the Jan . 2 tenn. Green Township officials. Rep. James was accompanied by Ohio Seven candidates seeking local and Speaker of the House, Vern Riffe, New district . posts' attended Friday's eve~t. Boston. Including incumbent Democrat State Riffe called James."one of the finest Representative Ron James; Atty. Joseph yopng representatives the state has ever L. Cain, Democrat candidate for had," and urged area voters to return him prosecuting attorney; Archie Meadows, to the 92nd District post on Nov. 2. Democrat candidate for county com· Representatives from the Gallla milll!ion.ei', Jan. 3 term; Vernon Kuhn, County District Library were on band to Independent candidate for sheriff; Atty. seek support for the renewal of a .2 of a Gene Wetherholt, GOP Incumbent (Continued on (lll8e 2) We're going to keep our Auto Bank open 15 hoursJonger each week ... for your convenience. ' PRICE 25 CENTS meet candidates night convemence pomeroy national bank MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Riffe, James headline ,foryo~r " Werner Radio & T.V. .. .. In the furniture department on the 3rd floor, sale group of Kroehler sofas and living room suites 20 per cent savings on wall accessories, pictures, planters, mirrors, swag lamps. Also big savings on bars and bar stools. Ouaaar 100% Solid State Color TV 992-3629 . Special sale prices this weekend·on women's coats, girls coats. A special '12 price sale, womens coordinate sporhwear (selected group). · POft!PrOy national bank '\.; DR. GREAVES ShQp Saturday 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. BOARD TO MEET The Meigs Loca I School District Board of Education will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Monday lri the junior high school cafeteria. ' Health budget in Meigs slashed If you are short.on tjine, or in ~ hurry . . ~ then you need convenient Pomeroy National Bank hours. 17"diagonal · ' Open Friday Night Til 8 NOVDIIIER I, 1976 THE MEIGS INN .. .' 1\EWIIOORS EFFECJl\IE M OF FRIDAY & SATURDAY · 10 TIL 2 . WUumn OPENING DATE QUASAR rr rl Elberfelds In Pomeroy FLOWERS 992 2039 197f>-Americarw who eamed less than !lie median Income of~ per week lost groWJd. The department said real spendable eamlng-fler adjustment for inOation ll(ld deductions for taus and social security-for a working class family of four dipped 0.5 per cent In September and was o.• per cent less than a year ago • These ·are Americans whose · gross weekly earnings are $17U9. And a sizeable segment of the cooswner price increases were for medical services, an expense item that hits the sick harder than the healthy. . Velerau HemorW BUJIIal ADMITTED - Sandra . Little, Pomeroy; Yvonne Scally, Middleport ; Mlcbelle DeLancey, ,Belpre; Harold Gilmore, Pomeroy; Fnida Lewis, Clifton ; John Wlllbarger, Long Bottom; Judy Pugh, Cheshire; David Deem, Racine. DISCHARGED - Carolyn Reynolds, Ethel Carter, Frona RlfOe, Alberta Spaun, 1net Stivers, Sally Savage, Harry Coleman. -RltC I. - ~ JDLJ WHITEHEAD, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, was croW.ed homecoming queen at·Eastern High School Friday night . in halftime ceremonies by Jan Wilson, right, the school's·1915 homecoming queen:· • '""'.t•oiont lwldv voted on lhe queen . See pictures of Royal Court oo page 4. may quallly for LPW projects because of exce!llve ilaemploytilent rates. Lavelle advlsed OVRDC said that EDA wUI soon issue additional changes in the rules goveriiing Title I. Only projects eligible for Title I f!lll· dlng are those for which conatruction has not Yet been lniUated, and lbe impending regulations will tlefine "Initiation of coJIS\ruction." The new regulations will add five nercenta2e oolnta to a orotect's rank If the appllcatlon Is for a general purpose of government and if the sponsOr is a school district or special unit of government, lbe project's rank will In· Cfel\le by three percent. The regulations will delete lhe requirement that projects ' must be com· pleted within two years after funding date, will state that Title I funds may be used to lease a project site providing the lease is long~enn and cannot be cancelled, and :wtu make clear that any facility leued for the sole use of a private, profit-making ' l'f WAS A BIG NIGHT FOR TIIESE two first graders 9f ~ Plalna who organization are not eligible lor Title I were selected attendants to the queen at Easlern High School's homecoming funding, but a private, non-profit Friday night. They are 'Jell CaldWeU, ..n or Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell Route orgavlzation may lease a facility I, Reedsville, crownbearer, and Lori Burke, dHughler of Mr. and Mrs. 'Roberl Blake, RoUI e 2, Coolville, flower ~irl. (Ccntlnued on '[lll8e 2) iV ·'• ~· COMMISSION TO MEET VOTING PLA~HANGED ' Pomeroy - The Meigs County GALUPOLIS Gallla County RegiBnal Planning Commission will meet , Board of Electl0111 ann ced .Friday a at 3 p.m. Monday at the conference room change In the voting pia for the 445 ofthe A.S.C.S. office of the Fanners Bailk reglstOI'ed vo!era in Perry Twp. · Bull ding In Poriieroy, Items to be placed In Tile voting erecinct has been c~anged the overall economic ·devel~pment plan, from the Perry Twp. townhouse to South· 6eing updated, clearinghouse revleWll, and western High School. Lack of sufficient the•capltal improvement~~ capability study parking space was the . reason for the will be among matters of business to be change. discUssed. · Crises goes im.noti.ced . CHEYENNE (UPI) - The president of a national engineers' aSIIOciatlon claims the jKibllc is. unaware of the U.S. ener!IY problem until a crisis occurs because there Is no federal.energy policy. Edward Slowter, head of the National Society of Professional Engineers' and an executive of the Batlelle Memorial Institute In ColumbUs, Ohio, Friday told a southwest regional meeting of the. group the a\'erHge citizen does not believe there Is an energy protilem in \he United States. "There is very little thai appears in the jress about energy," he said. "Gradual devel nents don 't make the news, but evon , th e problem becomes severe .and the public becomes aware ol It. "P.11til then, though·.. we are only .ali'!,!lng the problem!' 1 / Slowter., said the 70,000·m~mber engineering wociation Is committed to support !or tbe establishment of a national energy policy.' . "Our society Is greatly concerned about not having a national energy policy," he !lllid. "We · want to see the federal government bring sueh a policy to the attention of \be public." · He said industry canool proceed with energy deveiOllffient without knowing what the federal government plans to do in the policy-making area. � 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 22, 1976