https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26b2b227f19a91babc55eee783157f5f.pdf fb430d6f21afe1f358fca00104f7cb9b PDF Text Text ' Parent-teacher interaction . urged in county's schools ., • SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 4TH 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 5TH 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M, MEN'S AND BOYS' WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR TUBE SOCKS ' WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Two r acks, broken size assortments, one-of-a-kind, some pieces coordinate, skirts, slacks, jackets, vests, tops, we ll known makes. Your Choice. 88 PAIR · MEN 'S $6.9S ~ t'f'IN~NEL SPORT SHIRTS rLft SALE! · Colorful plaid patterns. two button through pockets, full cut with long shirt tails. WOMEN'S BLOUSES 2 Authentic Early Americ an Country stvled cabinet in distressed liberty Pine llnish on genume pine veneers and solids with simulated spiCe drawers of woo dgratned mQidad polymers '599.00 Ropes .- necklaces, earrings, bracelets . pins, chokers, while quantities last. .. ·'269 country SPECIALS IN THE TOY Reg ul ar and extra large sizes. 100 per cenl nylon, per manent press. polyester and cotton blends, solid · color s and prints. DEPARTMENT ON THE · OTHER 25" DIAGONAL SCREEN COLOR CONSOLES A short memorial service to veterans will be col)ducted at II a.m. 1)\ursday In front of the Meigs Collllty Couri· house by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. · Members of the post are to meet there at 10:30 a.m. Thursday preceding the service. On the evening of Nov. II, Thursday, members will meet at the post home at 6 p.m. to prepare their project of delivering b.read to homes throughout Pomeroy. Members will accept a contribution In exchange. The contributions are put Into the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" lund ·to r-emember hospitalized veterans. At the post's regular meeting Tuesday night Paul Fraley, John Anderson and Dennis Lane lj'ere accepted as new , m~bets. Sjleaker , was Jim · Thomas who outlined aspects of the Galli&· Meigs Community Action program. The 4g1on agreed REGULAR 1750 RCA COLOR TRAK................... SALE '6~9.00 REGUlAR 1795.00 RCA CoLOR TRAK .................... SALE 1749.00 REGUlAR 1695.00 RCA XL-100...... SALE '669.00 FIRST ·FLOOR 10.95 FISher Ptice TV................ Sale 18;95' 1 1 sg,95 Body Language Game ......... Sale 8.49 BOOV LANGUAGE Age~: 9 ~o~dult F_or 3to6 Players ~u~y s hrlar10us pan tom rme action game rs rdea ll or parties. because il's as much fun to watch as itr s to play. Ourte an ice - 19.95 Evil Kneivel Stunt Cycle Set Sale 16.95 1 1 break.~e•~l~~~~t;;.•~ REGUlAR '669.00 RCA XL-100 ....... SALE 1639.00 REGUlAR 1735.00 GE SOLID STATE ..................... SALE '659.95 .REGUlAR '659.95 GE SOLID STATE SALE '599.95 20.95 Baby That-Away .............. Sale 118.95 1 ·19" COLOR.PORTABLES. 1 10.95 Super Toe Football ............ Sale 18.95 REG. '519.00 RCAcOLOR TRAK .....SALE 1489.00 1 Fiber lined and plain styles, A,B,C, and D cups, 32 to 46. 2 FOR , 5·oo 15.95 Tonka "'ighty Dump Truck .......112.95 14.49 3.95 Aggravation Game.............. Sale 12.95 1 '39 BUY DURING THIS SALE FOR . CHRISTMAS GIVING . ~:;§~~---·:SA;:.l~~E~!-~F~A~~M~~O~U~S~-~N~A~~M;;E·----~--~FOR THIS SALE Select a tie or two from our fine assortment of men's Wembley ties. SALE! .MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Solid ·colors, tops and matching sla cks, . double knit 100 pet. polyester, sizes 38 to 46. -· ~;· MEN'S $74.95 LEISURE SUITS ..'54.00 .. MEN'S '64'.95 LE-ISURE SUITS:.~44.00 Be sure to see our fine selectton of men's polyester leisure shirts to wear with your leisure suits. is Falling OOValn" and "Row, Row Your B?.at." Pictures pass across Sizes 38 to 46 in regular and longs, solid colors and patterns, · excellent makes. Pajamas, gowns, robes, our entire stock, sizes 2 tQ 4 T!lddlers and 4 to 14 Girls regular size. SALE PRICES MusiCl box plays "London Bridge SPORT COATS · SALE! GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Neck sizes 14112 to 171f2 and sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches, white, solid colors, neaL.-patterns. _ Qulana's, nylon knits, cotton polyester blends and 100 pet. cotton. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO-TUNE MUSIC aox TV . MEN'S '49.95 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT • 2nd FLOOR MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •• Malibu Barbie .................. Sale 13.95 88 MIX OR MATCH WITH MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SlACKS· $10.95 TO $16.95 SPECIAL GE 19'' COLOR PORTABLE $389.00 4 OUNCE SKEINS · REO' HEART WINTUCK SOLID COLORS - VARIEGATED AND SPARKLE . ·, SALE'8400 ,. JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF BERKUNE fMAIRS '4~ . ~ expenses. By law, past Presidenl.s are psld the same amount as current' cabinet members; ao their pensions go up if cabinet members get a raise. They have constant Secret Service protection for the rest of tlleir llle; suitable office space, furnished and equipped In a Federal buDding; and free msil priVIleges. Ford, In addition, Is due a government reUrement pension based on his 25 years In Congress and four years In the Navy. The amount Is not known but on the basis of his service would be more than $30,000. DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS said Thursday it is recaUing 70,000 of Ita new, smaUer fuU-elze'd cars because of safety-related defects. It Is the first recall campaign of the 1977-model year for any U. S. automaker. On 66,000 luU-eized Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile.and Buick models, a defective pili In the turn signals system could prevent a driver from using the turn signals. Only cars equipped with the Wt or tilt-lele8coplng steering coiunms are aHectad, GM ssid. About 4,000 Pontiac Bonnevilles are being recalled because an arnber'Ught bulb was Installed In the front stde marker lamp usembUes. GM dealers will substitute a clear bulb to provide proper side illumlnstlon. · A fine selection of all sizes in squares, ovals, oblongs, rounds, solid colors, patterns. Buy now for Thanksgiving and for Christmas gifts. . A~NEX --~-~---............. ' WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD MAY he joining the unemployed In January, but his benefits will be higher than moat of the jobless you know. Ex-presidents - whether they served two years or eight years •.whether elected or appointed, whether heroes or forced wresign under fire - get an annual pe..ton of 163,000 pius $96,000 a year for staff and office In green or yellow Your Choice ~. By United PresoiDternationai WASHINGTON- WHOLESALE PRICES cllnlbed 0.6 per cent In October, largely because of the year's biggest rise In Industrial costs, according to the Labor Depsrlment. Industrial prices rose a lull I per cent - the biggest Increase since October, 1975. fuel, power; lumber and auw Jl'icea!igured heBvUy in the Increase. Farm prices fell 1.2 per ~t and food prices 0. 7 per cent. The prices of gas fuels, petroleum, lumber and wood producta, passenger cars and trucks and ait·Une and railroad ecjnlpment rose sharply In October. Rubber and tires, textile. goods and clothing and steel mlll products alao increased. •' SALE! TABLECOVERS HOME FURNISHING ~ ·-· .I 4 ONLY REGUlAR '129.95 PlATfORM ROCKERS . lf.News. • •in Briefsl SALE *799001':{ .. SKEIN SALE. PRICIS .,. ' Regular prices 51125.00, $1198.00, $1279.00. Your Choice .,...r WINTUK KNITTING YARN .......... ... BOY NOW AND SAVE FROM '25.00 TO '65.00 . ' ' . All cha1rs at reduced pr,ices . Lav-a-way for Chrisi'mas now at these sale .prices. · ~--~- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' oor.D 'WEATHER GRIPPED THE NATION'S Midlands early today and freezing weather dipJ)ed lnw the SOuthland. Temperatures dipped Into the teens In portioqs of Iowa, Mlslourl and Nebraska and hovered In the 2(8 across much of .theMtulaatppl Valley, the Ohio VaDey and the Eastern Plains, reacllq as far south as Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee. The mercury plummeted-to 18 degree,s today at Springfield, Mo., a record low f~r the date. A 20-degree reading at Fayetteville, Ark., also was a record low. Freezing temperatures were o:~pected to reach well into the central Gull states and Georgia today. WASHINGTON - THE FOOD AND DRUG Admlnlstralim Is questioning the aalety of the flavor enhancer · monOIOdfum glutamate and Is suggesUng that caffeine levels < 1n cola '.drinks may need to be reduced. A tentative review Of ·food additives by the FDA also recommended that BHT, a preaervatiw used to keep fits In foods from spolling, ·be aUo-nd to remain In use at present Ievell! pending more study. The renll.s are part of a review of more than iiOO irtgreedlenta, which began In 1968. The studies are Cllllllnilltoned by the FDA, which later will mske decisions on wbether the ingredients should be left on the market, rlltricted,.., banned enUreiy. The study aaid MSG should not be used 1n baby or junior food at aD because animal studies (Continued on page 12) ,u PI' ASPEAKERS - Mrs. Betty Fairchild , District 16 dlrecwr ; Mrs. Addle GIUJam, Region Six advisor , and Mrs. Mary Hathaway, reQiooallegisiation director , Ohio PTA, seated left to rlg_ht , were speakers at last night's • e to support the program and Charles Swatzel, represent- VOL XXVII ~0. 142 lng the post, wtll serve on the program's board. This Sunday, members of the Racine, Middleport and Pomeroy posts, the posts' auxiliary . units and their families will be feted to a free barbecued chicken dinner at the American Legion Park, . next to the post office, In Middleport. Dinner will begin at 12 noon. State Adjutant Pat .Hone will be speaker for the occasion and there will be entertainment provided. The 40 et 8 membership train wiU arrive to pick up paid memberships about 1 p.m. Drew Webster's p~ld memberships for the next _year total 319 at the present time. .· Serving refreshments following Tuesday's meeting . was Charles Hayes. Com· THEREON JOHNSON mander Clarence Srtmchker presided. . ·::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~~~:::.-::::::=~:=::::~:~·~8::~:~:i:::~:~:~s::::~'!::::::::::::::::=:::::.-:::::::::::::::::::.~ One group of four ' piece Iiving roo~ suites, sofa, love seats, chair and Ottoman in Modern and Early American. · REGULAR ' 1"49 '119 REG. 1479.00 RCA XL-100 ............ SALE 1449.00 FumHure Department • 3rd ·Floor . on the dlfference on one or Hathaway pointed out. two legislative matters which Local support of schools is~ ba ve caused tl)e Oblo the po8itlon of the PTA, she EducationAssn.torequestiis emphasiud. The Ohio PTA members not to join PTA. stands in opposltlon to state Mrs. Hathaway ·dlscUJBed mandated programs without the ~ cents in local mem· provlslona for ftutdlnll. Mrs. bershlp dues which go to the Hathaway aaid. Ohio PTA and what thst · The speaker talked abc!ut money Is used for. She aald' the Ohio ' PTA ichoiarship th.it much of the money goes program which over the past towards numerous maUings 21 years has averaged 161,000 which came out to local units In scholarships for students keeping them informed on entering 'the field of various legislative and other education. This year, she activities which directly · noted , the scholarships have af(ect children. been broadened . to Include ,She spoke of the PTA's role other areas because the need In holding down pri~s on the for more teachers and the school lunch program this lack of job opportunities has year. It could have been 2ii decreased. cents higher today, ahe Mrs. Hathaway also commented. The mass trans-. commented on the Ohio poitation bill which would PTA's support of drug abuse have taken away ll1e yellow and prevention control · school buses In Ohio was legislation, one of support for another bill actively opposed legislation requiring that by the Ohio PTA, Mrs. (Continued on paM• 12) Legion post to honor veterans · ~ Women's· Phil-,.,aid Pajamas WOMEN'S BRAS · ·Black Matrix SpectraBrlte~ IV Picture Tube • One Touch Color" System ·Custom Picture Control •llluminated Channel Windows • DC Restoration • Cable-Read~ Antenna Connector • Concealed Non-Marring Casters SALE PRICE WOMEN'S JEWELRY. Regular price· 52.95, school colors with names for Eastern Eagles, Meigs Marauders . Southern Tornados, and Wahama White Falcons. SALE '10 ~ SPECIAL GROUP SCHOOL NAME TOBOGGANS • 8 FOR SALE I WOMEN'S LINGERIE DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR BESTFORM SILVER SAVER MODULAR COLOR TV •100'.\SolidState "Energy Saver" Sizessmali (14-14112 neck) medium (15-15'12) large (16-16'12 ) and extra large (17-17'12) '6.00 PAJAMAS................... SALE '4.92 •8.00 PAJAMAS .................. SALE •6.62 '9.00 PAJAMAS .................. SALE '7.42 •10.00 PAJAMAS ................. SALE '8.32 S................SALE '9.22 100"4 SOLID STATE ":'·-·---~---·--·--~;..·-·-·-·-·--~---·-·-....,,---'-·-·-·-·-1 . • Modular Chassis Chassis Design 1 I' 1f2 PRICE This sale includ~s our entire stock, nationally known makes such as Rhoda Lee, Laura Mae, Miss Capri, Mathews and others. Solid colors an,d patterns, regular and extra large size. By Claar'- Hoellkb ~. Supt. Dan E. 1\lorr~. . PTA and the con~pt of · and principala, Bob Morria, parents and teachers worklng John Mora, and llGQ Hantogether for the benefit of ning, aU of the Meigs IAeai children waa the emphasla of School District, and a a meeting of the Meigs representallve from the County CouncU of Parents Cheshlre-Kyger Creek PTA. and Teachers last night al In her talk before the Middleport Elementary group, Mrs. Hathaway llated. School. various programa and acAttendlng from the state tivitiea ol the PTA always organization and . speaking emphasizing that the PTA Is during the evening were Mrs. "for the children. " She aaid II Mary Hathaway, Steuben· Is vital to have Input into a vllle, regional legi•latlve child'• education not only on director, and Mrs. Addle the level but on the state and GIUJam of 'Mingo Junction, natlonal level where the Region 6 adviaor. Mrs. programa and ChaJ18eS are Betty FairchUd of Jackson, mandated for local · school District 16 director, also dlstricta. spoke. "PTA Is the largest Not only were there volunteer organization of a representatives from slx PTA non-profit nature In Ohio with units in the county, but the 380,000 members,' ' Mrs. ·Meigs Local Teachers Hathaway· noted. She also Association, with several reported that six percent of teachers, was there along the total membership Is with Supt. Charles L. Dowler, teachers and touched briefly Sale! GE Color Television Mens sizes 9 to 15, boys sizes 7 to ' ll and junior boys sizes 6'12 to 9'12 , wh ite with colored fops. dark stripes and white with numerals. ~ .,. I WAROWSE ON MEaiANIC ST. . at y en tine FRIDAY, ~llVEMBER 5, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday sod a clumce of rain or snow .Tuesday. HIJlbs will be iD the 40s and lows will be In the 30s Sunday aDd In the 20s Monday and Tueoday. meeting of tile Meigs County Council nl Pnrenls and Teachers . Wltll them, standing left to right, nre Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Council president; M•lgs Lucal Supt. Charles Dowler , and Meigs local AssL Dan Morris. Carter renews .pledges made during campaign against the crisp evening air · "I don't think there was PLAINS, Ga . (UPI) crowded inw the roped-off any slroJ18.negative. reaction Jimmy Carter says his slim area surrounding the raised•· against President Ford or his vlclory margin was.typical of platform where.Carter faced administration," he said U.S. elections and Is aU he 'the national television when asked why he thought needB "wbe very aggresalve cameras. he won Tuesday's baiiotlng. Beginning Monday changes about keeping my promises He seemed to take pains to He said many Americans in the window service to the American people." be gracious wward President thought Ford, whose schedule and the dispatching In his first news conference Ford and to stress that Ford, competence he questioned , of mail to Athens will go into as president-elect, Carter ·noi Carter, is still running the throughout the campaign , effect at the Pomeroy Post also said there is ••a strong country. But he alao said his had done "an excellent job." Office, possibility" he may margtn· of vtcwry over Ford "I think many people ·The service window, ac- recommend a tax cut lor was an "adequate" mandate thou~t it was time lor a cording to the change, will be lower income wage earners lf for him w carry out his change and time to have a -~~1'01!! 8;30 a.m. to 4:45 .the econoll'l)' Is still sluggish promises~ !I!!IIJu)[~g~ 1110!'1! a&ar~ye )~adershlp p.m., Mon11ay tHrough when he takes olllce In reform , ·govern men i- In ~ 'Wal!hlnglnn,"' he said, Friday, and from 8:30a.m. to January. . reorganization and other adding that the state of the 12noononSaturday.MaUwill · And, speakmg oow as a •. campaign pledges. .· economy and a hunger for II he dlspstched to Athens at prospective president; he ... · ·· 5:30 p.m., Monday through seemed to hedge his Friday, and at 4:30 p.m. on · campaign position · on Sunday. Lobby hours will refusing to commit U.S. remain the saine at the troops to defend Yugoslavia present time. against Soviet invasion, saying he would be "unlikely" to do ao. The former Georgia governor looked totally relaxed during a hall-hour, fresh air news conference · SYRACUSE - Mayor children playing are needed Clear and cold tonight, lows conducted on the main street Herman London told town on Maple St. Council was asked to attend In the mid 20s. Becoming of tills tiny hamlet, in front of council Thursday night cloudy Saturday, highs In the the onetime railroad station blacktopping of streets will a meeting today with Glenn low 5.0s. Probability of tllat served as his ·c;~mpaign begin by the end of next week. Smith at 3 p.m. about The Shelly Co. of Thornville widening SR 124 · In upper precipitation 30 per cent headquarters. will do the paving at a cost bf Syracuse near the Ura .today, to per ~nt tonight and About 400 townspeople , $21.60 ,a ton (approximately Largent and Waiter Roush Saturday. many wearing warm jackets ROY MILLER 350 tons to be applied). properties. It was suggested Streets that wlii be paved are that cinders be placed on Church St., Rose Valley, Rustle Hills and Rose Vaiiey Rustle Hills and Bridgman in preparation for winter. St. near the psrk area. Pollee Chief Milton Varian Council authorized the ssld the village had another mayor to have a new roo! put successful Halloween and on a house on town property. It was reported that work on the Two supervisors were outstanding conservation serving as chairman of the AID RENDERED reelected and awards practices on their dairy farm nominating committee . pool Is progressing on The Pomeroy Emergency presented Thursday night at at Salem Center. Each David Gloeckner conducted schedule. Mayor London Squad went to Brick St.,· at the election of supervisors. reported that the picnic 12:40 a.m. Friday for Jordy the annual dinner of the received a plaque. Dinner was served by the tables will he stored for Call who was taken to Meigs Sot! and . Water Coo· Clarence McKnight, forpossibly this Local · Band winter, servatlon Service at the mer area cons,rvatlonlst, Eastern week~nd . Signs warning of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester Elementary SchooL presented -slides showing Boosters. Reelected to three year unusual msUboxes ~t homes terms on the board of throughout the area, and supervisors were Thereon Mrs. Jennifer Sheets Johnson, Racine area, and presented a program of Roy Miiier, Chester area. Appalachian music alilllsted BY DONALD LAMBRO urge the creation of a third wsa still the best vehicle for Miller presided over the by her husband, James. WASHINGTON (UP!) - In party. Implementing the meeting. VirgO King gave the In- tile wake of President Ford's Toward that end, Viguerle con~~«vative principles he Presented certtlicates in vocstlon with H. E. Shields narrow defeat by Jimmy has organized the espouses. recognition of their use of Carter, the Republican Party Conservative Caucus, a While he has again weighed outstanding farm practices once again faces tile specter nationwide organization of tile possibility of leading his duiing the past year were TAKEN TO HOSPITAL of intrapsrty revolt from Its some 200,000 people that supporters from the GOP lnw Kenneth Welsh, his son, The Middleport conservative q . could form the nucleus of a a new third party, close Leroy, and his son·ln-la.w, Emergency Squad was called What the leaders of tbe third party movement. associates believe he will In Darrell Napper, In Scipio to Leading Creek Road a! party'S right will8 decide to But by ail measurements .the end resume his efforts to Township, and Richard 7:06 p.m. Thut;~day lor do In the montha ahead wUI the GOP's third party wed the conservative Chambers and son, Eric, for Evelyn Lemley wilo had have an enormous Impact on advocates appear lo he In a movement w the Republican their work in Chester apparently suffered a stroke. whetller the GOP survives Its distinct minority, · party. Township. She was taken w Pleasant 19'16 defeat. , M08t conservatives - In Reagan, who resumed his The Goodyear Award went Valley Hospital. t;OP conservatives, who and out of Congress - believe five times weekly radio to Orion and Oris RouSh lor saw their favored candidate the GOP Is going through ~ broadcast ~nd newspaper . - Ronald Reagan - edged temporary slump and will columri, can be expetted to BOOSTERS1'0 MEET out of the nomlnstlon at return to win agaiil. Most, campaign hard for The Meigs Junior High - Kansas City, are now .too, believe that Ford loSt the eonservatlve congressional VEEP'S JOB(?) Athletic Boosters will meet reassessing the political election and nQt the candidates In 1978. He has PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - · Monday, Nov. 8 at Meigs options opep to them conservative Republican even hinted that he msy seek Walter F. Mondale got bls Junior High School In Mid- lolloq Ford's defeat. prlndples he articulated In the GOP nomination ag.sln In lint taate Thlll'lday or dlepori at 7:30p.m. Many conservative his campaign. 1980 at 69. what It's like to be vice activists and money-raisers Irmnediately after the GOP ·~ Reagan 's c I os est prelldenL believe the· Watergate- convention, Reagan wa.s lleutenantsssy only that he Is It wao billed as- a joint scarred GOP Is no longer • among those who talked "keeping his options open." news conference by HOLDING BIKES marketable political entity openly and bluntly of il Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., President-elect Jimmy Pomeroy Poll~ Chief Jed and should be allowed "to die possible ·. third party lsamongthosewhoalso have Carter aad Mondale. Webster reported t.odly that with dignity." movement In the event wyed with the third · party The oewa conference he is holding two Ill-speed Conservative activists such Republicans were defeated. route, organizing a laoted 30 miDulel. Nobody blkea for persons who can as Richard Vlguerie, a chief The former movie star had Conunlttee on Conservative asked Mondale a question.' properly Identify them· by fundralser ·for numerous toyed with the idea before but Alternatives two years ago to brand name and color. His political candidales - rejecte~. it, believing the GOP explore the Independent office phone II In-SUI. llll:ludlng George Walla~ - Window times at PO change By RICHARD E. LERNER Johnson, Miller reelected conservation supervtsors ' • '' II "restoration of harmony• • be· tween tile White HoUS\l and Congres.' aiao helped hlm. . ~k!ld ·aboul prospects lor another Income tax cut soon, he said several ol his e c on om I c ad v Is e r s recommend such a cut w stlmul~le the pur chasing power of wage earners "lf !he economy Is stili as stagnant next January as It Is now." He made clear no decision has 'been made on this, but said any such reduction wuulo be aimed at lhOIM! ''oo the lower end of the payroii." -Syracuse will begin blacktopping job soon w.ther • < PRICE FI FTEEN CENTS • ' ' extended his appreciation to the youngsiers, as did council, fo r their fine behavior . Varian stated, "This was one or the best Halloween seasons ever." Varian also disclosed thai · the village had two crimes recently, both have been solved, and he personally wished to extend his thanks In Carl Hysell, juvenile and probation officer, for his fine cooperation and aaslstance. He added it was very much appreciated. Council went on record commending Varian for his fine job. Attending were Mayor Herman London, McCoy, Troy Zwilling, Eber Pickens and Kathryn Crow, councU members, Mary Chancey, clerk, and Chief Varian. Conservatives looking around . psrty option. Heims, one of Reagan's . earliest backers, . has emerged from the 1976 elections with a loyal following tllroughout the South and elal!where In the , GOP and Is ssld by Insiders to harbo r presidential ambitions of his own . Another strong . Reagan supporter Is Rep. Philip Crane, a handsome and articulate conservative from Iliinols who has cultivated a coterie of followers In the GOP:' Crane also has resisted the third party option but Is building his own base within the party for a possible IIJII)t on some future GOP ticket. ' It iJl these three men, perhaps, more than any others, who will occupy key roles In any future atrategy plays among ~onservatives. The direction In which they decide In move could have wl\lfsprelld impact on the future of a party that t.odly Is In Ita wOI'II slump In more tllan a decade. • i �... s-The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 Fnday Nov 5 1976 Court bans Family Hour rule LOS ANGELES (UP!) The ''family hour" Umlting oex and violence in prime time television entertainment llhows was lmpoaed through an UllCOIIBtitutlonal collusion in censorship by the aovernment and networks, a federal court judge ruled But u s District Court Judge Warren J Ferguson declared he has no authority to abolish Ute policy - or bring Archie Bunker back to Saturday night I ndividual program makers and station managements mUBt be free to make such deciBions on their own Independent of concern lor goverment reaction or Indus try agreements , Ferguson ruled in a landmark decision Thursday Fergu•on upheld a compl aint by television writers, directors and other proi!J'am makers that the Federal Communications Commission illegally pre88111"ed the tllree major networks Into adopting the policy - limiting sex and violence between 7and 9 p.m - through the National Asaoc!ation of Broadcasters 'The des!rabll!ty or undesJ,rablllty of the family viewing policy is not the issue,' Ferguson said "The question •• who shOuld have the right to decide what shall and shall not be broadcast and how and on what basis these decisions are made " ' Censorship by government or privately created review boarda cannot be tolerated " The judge agreed with the charge by the program makers that Richard Wiley chairman of the FCC Employment goal now Dy SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP! ) With unemploymei!Uiovering slightly under 8 per cent during the tllird quarter of 1976, there Is little likelihood the administration can now achieve Its goal of reducing joblessness below 7 per cent by December Year~nd prospects may become clearer Mth release Of the Labor Department unemployment figures today lor October Joblessness ranged be tween 7 8 per cent and 7 9 per t,nl during July, AugUBt and September, proving to be S-The DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Friday Nov S, 1976 a source of election-year embarrassment to PreSident Ford Jlnuny Carter campaigned hard on the job isBue, and pledged to ll'Ovlde them for all who want to work The figures were particularly annoying to the administration because unemployment had dipped to 7 3 per cent last May prompting predictions thalli would faD below 7per cent by the end of the year Although those predictions were seldom repeated durmg the past few months, there were Indications that some of the pressures on the job "threatened the lndUBtry w1th regulatory actiOn ~It did not adopt the essence of his scheduling proposals " Wiley and the heads of the three networks conceded m testimony during the lengthy trial that Wiley - reportedly under pressure from Congress - swrunoned the television e<ecutlves to Washington lor unusual meetings to e<press his concern But the network chiefs mslsted they adopted the rules on their own, not because of government pressure The judge 111led however that FCC ''pressure in thiS case was persistent, pronounced and un mistakable " FergUBOn ruled that one of the plaintiffs - Norman Lear producer of Allin the 0Ut 0 f reach market could he eMmg as students returned to thell' classrooms in late September and October Offlctals at the Bureau of Labor Statistics also have 10d1cated that statistical pressures, which helped dnve up unemployment over the past four months would he eMing In October A total of 7 I m1lhon persons were unemployed m September and some 87 8 nlilllon held jobs A rap1d mcrease of nearly I million employed persons since the deptbs of the recession In 1975 appeared to be cool10g somewhat in September Carter margin below 5,000 in Ohio Family and other topical hwnor series - was entitled to damages, to be determined later because the popular show was shifted out of Its audience pulling slot at 8 p.m Saturday rughts He ' turned down Lear's appeal !or an lnunedlate $10 million judgment and an order restormg Archie Bunker to pr1me Ume Saturday night on the same vounds that he used in rullng agalllSt the networks - that the government has no authority to make program rrung deCISIOnS HOT NUMBERS Thll week's wtmWic Ollie Lottery numbers PolO' Gold Tbree-dJcll oumber 451 tfour-live-tli ) Tbree-dJcll number 831 (elghllhree-one) Flve-dlgll number 0313S (zero-three-eight· tb£ee-nlne) Double Play Tbree-dlcll number 847 (eighl four oeven) Five-digit aumher 5%113 (five-two-one-twothree) SII·dlglt number 8301H (six lbreKe,...neol:r four) Wbmlng eolor - red , , , Chrysler issue~ threaten strike DETROIT (UPI ) Negotiators for the Umted Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp zeroed 10 today on jobsaving contract Issues the union 11111d must he resolved to avo1d a strike by 118 000 US and Canadian workers at 6pm EST A Chrysler strike on the heels of a four week walkout at Ford - where the Industry pattern was set - would be unprecedented UAW VICe President Douglas A Fraser said Thursday frrult1es m the current contract were brought out during the Chrysler s two-year slump Some 55,100workers - 41 per cent of the labor force - were Idled al one pomt m 1975 Those two years - 1971 and 1975- are sitting right at the bargauung table With us ' Fraser SBid I can think of no unresolved Issue that doesn l bear on the job secur1ty of Chrysler workers The uruon s leadership was concerned some workers would JUmp the gun m Wildcat walkouts li'raser Slid certrunly w1ll not help the talks here " Workers at two Canadian plants sa1d they planned to leave work before noon today to demonstrare dissatiSfaction With the UAW leadership The UAW had a major problem off Its hands With Thursday s announced tenla\lve agreement on 8 new contract lor II SilO Ford of Canada workers, on strike since Wednesday at e•ghl Ontano plants A Ford spokesman satd if the membership votes duriOg the weekend to accept the contract the company will resume auto and truck production Monday At Chrysler Ffaser and UAW PreSident Leonard reached at Ford A key economic Item greater financing of the Supplement Unemployment Benefit fund which provides workers with up w 95 per cent pay during layoffs - was settled Thursday but no details were released Even If there is agreement on a national contract, unsettled local wues trught force numerous plantlevel strikes that could cripple Chrysler production Just SIX of 69 production bargaining units and II of 136 1111larled umts have new local contracts New housing credit p~an for rural areas expected guarantees will be Umlted to By BERNARD BRENNER will be able to charge WI per cent of the value of 1 "' UPI Farm Editor borrowers other customary home and lite lor the llnf,,. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - fees " $25,000 of a loan F(ll' v~ ., Agriculture Department olflThese rules, the Rural beyond that point and up !AI;:! clals have decided w HOUIIIng Alliance charged in the 133,000 celllnll. the F'Jn!IA.~ introduce a new a recent complaint, will mean would guarantee !IIi per ceot,.., "guaranteed" housing credit borrowers will pay more lor of the balance ~!II program In rural areas guaranteed Joana than tile old On a loan for the full . effective Jan I despite insured 108M $33,000, therefore, the l protests from at leaat one Agriculture Department guarantee l!'ould be WI 1'0!'• rural group which complalnJ officials 11ld the guaranteed cent of the first R5,000, or"' IJ)e system will mean higher loans will be avallable ln SU,250, plus95 per cent of the COils for borrowers opeJ¥»untry areas and towna remalnln8 $8,000, or $'1,600 -1" The agency baa for many of up to 10,000 populatloo-ln a total guarantee of $31,8DO years made rural housing addition to 337 other areas Agriculture ll(lllkesm•n. , loans under a government- with popUlation of up to 211,000 said they will require tbat ' lrisured prOI!J'am in which Its - to families whose adjusted lenders maldng guaranteed. Farmer s H 0 m e groas income Is $15,600 or loans be local buslneumen Administration handles the less who are located or regularly lending but raises lunda for The mcome celllng is cal- operate in the area wbere the,, the loans from the private culated by taking a famlly 's loan is made '!bey noted lbat money market groaslncome and sublrac\big banks and other lending_ Under the new program, ftrst a 5 per cent allowance agencies will not be required~ some of this lending will now then $300 for each de be diverted to the new pendent child A family of to count sums covered by the federal guarantee when , government guarantee lour with two children under calculating the amount Of system Borrowers 111der the thla system could qusllly with money they have outstarullng , plan-which is already being a gross income Of nearly under federal and state , used for some FmHA rural $17 000 a year lendlng-IUnit controls • development and farm loans Lbillts on the loans will be Lenders will he able to sell - will deal directly with $33,000 a year In mainland the guaranteed notes to other private lenders whO will have -states Both loan and income Investors without affecting a government guarantee ceilings, however, will be the government's promiae to against lolll higher m Hawaii, Alaska and psy In case the h001e buyet; Offlclala said interest rates Guam Its defaults, of!lclala added sa id Wider the new guaranteed Offlc1als loans, which will be made only for slngle.famlly h001es w111 be held at the same 8 per cent rate charged under the older insured loan program In the new program, how· ever there wm be a one-time guarantee fee of one per cent of the loan and lenders also Two persons hurt in six auto wrecks Two persons were m)ured all SO p m on Plum Run Rd in sl< traffic aCCidents m two miles north of Rt 35 vestlgated Thursday by the Officers sa1d vehicles driven Galha Me1gs Post State by Mullins and Douglas E Highway Patrol Bowling, 20, Ashland, Ky , Jeffery s Nelson 16, colllded on a hillcrest Gallipolis suffered VISible injuries 10 an accident at 8 08 a m on Rt 160 north of Gall1polls The patrol said an unknown car stopped m the roadway and the ne<t vehicle operated by Charles A Mr and Mrs Mark MeMurray 37, Galltpohs, Darueis who moved from stopped behmd 11 Nelson's here recenlly spent the car faded to stop and struck weekend With Mr and Mrs the Murray car In the rear Charles Sheets Sunday Nelson was tAken ~o the guesls sere Mr and Mrs Holzer Medical Center by an Rodney W10ters and children SEOEMS ambulance There of Wellston and SUBBn Sbeets was moderate damoge to and Mr and Mrs John Murray s car Nelson's Musser and Steve of veh1cle was demolished Pomeroy Nelson was c1ted to Juvenile Mrs Frances Alkire visited Court for failure to stop her mother Saturday who IS w1thm the assured clear m Umvers1ty Hospital m distance Columbus and Lola Clark b p 11 • !ted h s nda Del ert N owe ' .2 VIS er on u Y Gallipolis was mjured m an Mr and Mrs Mike Epple Woodcock srud the major job accident at 9 10 am Thurs- spent the weekend in secunty problems still day on Georges Creek Rd Zanesvllle visiting their c outstanding included three one and seven tenths miles children semonty Issues outSide west of Rt 7 Mr and Mrs Roy Wiseman conlractmg that costs The Jl!ltrol said Powell lost visited Saturday evening wllh Chrysler workers jobs and control of his car on a curve her sister Wanda Jones who's CD 976 y ~A c eligibility for holiday t;me The vehicle ran off the high· confined to the Umversity ~ut ~r:;er~dlll ~~~ __way striking three fence Hospital 10 Columbus Vtclona flu sounds so much more reftned na ure 0 e posts 'l>owell was cited f1>F''- ~r 'and Mrs Waldo Neal than swme flu Don t you thmk so young 11 doesn 1 take some speed lor cond1t10ns that VISited Thursday with Mrs man? complicated formula to Joel L Elchoff 22, Nellie Ketter who is In a rest arriVe at: se~tle':n,; 11 just Napoleon 0 , was charged home in Cadiz, Ohio ta~1se~ Y ~=lda economic w1th drlvmg left of center Mr and Mrs Harold Ball of matters had been resolved following an acCident on Rt Columbus visited Mr and maiOly because of the 325, three and one tenth miles Mrs Gene Young over the pattern sett10g contract south of 3S weekend According to the report, Mr and Mrs RayEIChoff lost control of his mond Inney of Columbus truck in a curve The vehicle visited Mr a"iiOMrs Doug struck an auto operated by Bishop and lanlily over the Nancy L Cox, 28 Thurman, weekend on Third and Grape Out of the capital from the milling then overturned There was By James Sands Mrs Betty Bishop spent Callla Co HJotorlcal Society busmess he bwlt a 3 story brick building on Court St He moderate damage Wednesday with her mother GALUPOUS - The names Carnegie and Roekefeller stand rented th1s out to varloUB civtc and drama groups Because of No charges were filed In an Mrs Ray Hart, McArthur out becaUBO of the1r bus10ess acrurnen and great wealth They the nature of the milling busmess 1l was common for people to acc1dent at II 30 am on Rt 7 Mrs Hart fell recently and began w1th meagre Incomes In their early days and came to go broke ma hurry Aleshire was backrupt by 1880 at Eastern High School broke her arm The Langley Hutsinplllar partnership predated that of the status of millionaires In their latter days The patrol said an auto otis McGrath, Lake City These men were commonly caUed entrepreneurs the1r association with Aleshire by about 12 years , f1rst 10 driven by Sharon K Sharp, Fla spent Saturday til Gall Ia County also has had Its share of entrepreneurs (and flat boating then m grocer1es, and dry goods Hutsmpillar got 30, Reedsville, attempted to Wednesday with his parents still does for that matter) out of millmg and went into steamboating Langley rem,amed make a left tum just as an Mr and Mrs Earl McGrath Of the early French there were a number of mnliiUng and went bankrupt in the late 1860s Dunng the Civil auto operaled by Paul R Harold Graham of entrepreneurs among them Bureau, Creuzet the Menagers War these three men were the r1chestm Gallipolis Qualls, 2•, Pomeroy, at Columbus visited his mother The Beman farmly and the Guthne fanuly of Centerville tempted to pass There was Bessie Graham over the and the LeCierqcs Bureau made much of his money m partnership Mth Robert Safford in the speculat13n of land and Cheshire respectively were also outstand10g moderate damage weekend entrepreneurs Beman s mvestments 10cluded a grocery, drug Bureau also operated a stoce on State St Donald T Mulllns, 33, Creuzet began in the store business 10 1825 and bil•ll up a store, dry goods a large farm, a meal packing plant, a carding V10ton was cited for left of reserve of capital In 1848 he went Into partnership with the mill a sawmill and a bank The Guthnes 10vested 10 a center following an accident ECONOMIST NAMED Menagers and the LeClerqcs to form what would be called by ~ocery, dry goods store drug store large farm sawmill a LOS ANGELES (UP!) large flourmg null, carding mill and a brokerage busmess modern standards Gallla's first factocy , a woolen nlill About Jacob Marscbak, 78, was 10 skilled craftsmen were brought by this enterpnse from Both of these families began the1r enterpriSes durmg the C1vll named 'president-elect of the Urbana Ohio to start the factory War THI DAA P' SfNTINI< American Economic PIYOTID TO THI In 1873 the three top buSinesses 10 GallipoliS were the f1rm The Menagers began wbat was probably Gallla's fll'st Association Thursday INJIIIS10' store, a branch office of Dudley-Woodbridge of Manetta Later of Henkmg and Allemong, the firm of Halliday and Miles, and MilOS MAJOH AliA. The Russian-born Marthe Menagers' mvestments built a hotel, a grist null, and a Deletomhe .CHIJrlll fA.NNfHILL achak proleaaor emeritus of l•ec.ld pork packing plant Perhaps one of the more successful busmess ventures of lOll IT HOiniCH the UCLA graduate achool of The LeCierqcs were in a number of farming enterpriSes as the last century was the Galha Furnace One of the leMt cn,rdlror management taught at P ..lllllhetil Mlly ••mpt S.t......, ..,. well as operalmg a dry gooda store on Court Sl successful busmess ventures was the Blue Sulphur Sprmgs nMi Ot.ID Yela.y ,_IIU.hin1 c-,..., Heldleberg, Oxford, The New All of these families put up capital to bwld flatboats to take prO )OCt 1U Cowrt Sl . _ _ , ot.lo ..,.. School for Socii! Research, In 1860 this latter resort took in 740 acres There was a lutl11•• OHI1o Pho11• M2 1111 Gallla products to market In the south Thls kind olmveatment ,.,_."' 2ur r Yale and the University of was either very lucrattve or diaastrous Additionally, each dancmg hall, stables, croquet ground, bycycle (old spelling) ........... hmM ce... ,_.._. ,.w .It Chicago before coming to . . _ . , Ot.IG course, billiards room, a bowling alley trolhng and race Invested In pack horse trains to bring eastern U S products to UCLA in llMIO .,., ~·~ Gallla, these products would, of course, be sold course cottages a hotel and two medicinal sprmgs This Wor4 Br Hltll Coftl,_y lflc Some of the Frelll!h settlers here who moved w other enterpnse lasted only a handful of years tl,..m oMI O.l...her Dlw 7tr Thl FLU FIQURE UP The hiStory of the county IS also full of the names of men Awo Hel'fYOf'tt k Y 1M1J l'DmmuniUes also became prosperous men like Charles '"lmrl,tiOf'l ,.,.. DellweM4 ATLANTA (UP!) - The Damarin Damarin was a partner of Bureau 1through the 1820's who tried to follow m the lootsteps of riCh entrepreneurs bu cortler wlwr• •••ll•lth n c.,.ll piW decade Among his enterpriSes were the Scioto Rolling M1ll never escaped bankruptcy One such man was Manasses w.- ly Motw •CNI8 wMn c.erriM national Center for Disease "It• 110t •v•ll..... OM "'~'~ Control said today 7 I ~r Litch At one time or another Utch tr1ed to start a bus10ess 10 " Commercial Bank, Burgess Steel and Iron Hamden Furnace flU IVIMIIIIIDII881141W Y• 0"!1 and the Iron Valley Rallroild almost every commumty 10 the county Each venture ended In '-•r t21M II• MOfllhe Ill M ftlr., cent of those Americans f"Onlhl IJ II I!MwMN U ..ll 'I'M~ eligible have received swine Of the American entrepreneurs of the early years the failure Jl• -nthtiU Sf ThtMfl\011.1 17 Jt names of Aleslure, Hutslnpillar and Langley stand out 'l'hese Falling all else, he figured hiS call was 10 politics He faded lwttwl,tlon 1Jf'IC4f lncltfNt st...W Influenza Immunizations, nearly a three per cent In three gentlemen began In partnership in 18S6 buikbng a large at thiS too HIS political party was the Thomsoman party that T....-s-..•tr.•• crease from the prevloUB br1ck flour mill on Third and Sta!A! St By 1859 Langley lasted aboul lwo years m lhe 1830s and hasn 'l been heard of weeks to!al rernamed the sole owner In 1860 Aleshire built a flourm~ nuU smce COL UMBUS (UPI) Jhruny Carter s margin of victory over President Ford in Ohio slipped below 5,000 votes Thursday as correctt4 totals were subnlitted to the secretary of state s office by county boards of election AB telephoned reports con llnued to come in Carter had 1,995,857 votes and Ford I 990 884 - a margm of 4,973 and the closest presidential election in Ohio in 81 years W;ltten reports are to be oubmltted, probably Within a week, before the official canvoss Is made, leading to f10al c.rtlflcaUon in two or three weeka Keith McNamara chairman of the President Ford Comnlittee in Ohio, said any talk of a recount must await the certified figures McNamara said however that a recount would probably not he requested unless Ohio would make the difference In the electoral C<Jllege In determining the presidential winner nationwide or unless returns b1 a g1ven area d1dn t look r1ght "He sald he had heard o! no Irregularities thus far Adjusted figures showed Carter received 48 82 per cent of the Ohio vote and Ford 48 70 per cent Eugene McCarthy, an independent, received 110 per cent and f1ve other mdependent and minor party candidates shared the other I 08 per cent In order, they were Lester Maddox American Partv Roger MacBride Libertarian Party Gus Hall Commurust Party , Peter Camejo Soc•allst Workers and Lyndon LaRouche U S Labor Party Berrys World Harrisonville Society News Early entrepreneurs made and lost wealth rapidly \ ........... ...... • lol... Dlinois takes on Bucks, Michigan at Purdue I 1 r-----------------------------------~·l ..1 ~ 1\.TOteS from UrStw'\t ll4 .I ' Th By United Press International , PLAINS GA - THE PASTOR OF PRESIDENT-elee! Juruny Carter s Baptist church has told members of hl4 congregation they will have to fll'e hun if t~ey want to keep t~ doors closed to blacks "' 'There s a moral prmclple mvolved and I will not walloi away ' the Rev Bruce Edwards told an emotional prayer. meetmg Wednesday rught Edwards, 30, a native Southerner who has been pastor for the Plains Baptist Church for two years called a meeting for Nov 14 for the 250-member congregation w decide whether I will be pastor of this church The church's board of deacons, m a letter to Edwarda, asked for hiS Immediate res1gnatwn because 'your effective leadership has been lost Under church policy tho; deacons make recommenda lions for action by the entire congregatiOn Edwards had diSBI(reed with the deacons' deciSion to cancel last Sunday's services rather than admit l\ controversial black minister and three black compamons The Rev Clennon King of nearby Albany, Ga , bas applied lot: membership to test a 1965 resolution which bars blacks and c1vil rights agitators from all worship sernces " BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS over wheimingly rejected a referendum to make Massachusetts the fll'st state 10 the nation to ban pnvate ownership of handguns W1th 99 per cent of the votes talllql Massachusetts voters rejected theproposall,662 216 to 733,418; But proponents of the ban $11Y they will most likely try agam to gel the sta!A! legislature to adopt the proposal COLUMBUS - ABOUT 130 STUDENTS from tbe Groveport Madison School District In surburban Grovepoot paraded m front of the SUI tehouse today, seekmg additional sts te a1d for the II' schools, which were forced to close Wednesday because of the failure of an operating levy on Tuesday's baUot Grovepoct High School had to play 1ts final football game Wednesday rught because the school system bad no money lD conunue operations through Friday when the game wa~ origmally scheduled Robert Starr, senior class adVISOr, government teacher and football coach, tried to get Gov James A Rhodes to' address the students br1elly from the Slatehouse steps "~ governor Is apparently to busy today to speak to the students," satd Starr ' Some of the Signs carried by the students read "We Need State A1d and "Save Our Schools and 'Where's Our Lotteny Money Starr srud he felt that sta!A! mcome tax money shoUld be earmarked I or education and that the burden of Iundin~ achool programs should he removed from the proper!;t taxpayers , < NEW YORK -MAYOR ABRAHAM D BEAME, whose org81UZ11tion helped to deliver New York to Jmuny Carter, says Carter has asked for an opportunity to discuss easing New Yock City s money problems The mayor told reporters lhlit Carter telephoned him at 12 40 a.m Wednesday to say "hi! wants to sit down wlth me and the governor Hugh L Carey ~ see whalhecandotohelpNewYork City " The mayor also took a swipe at President Ford -who only reluctantly agreed to back federal loans savmg the city frotil defaull-refecrmg to him at one pomt as 'wbat's hiS name.!. Ford It's poetic justice that the huge plurality m New Yook City defeated President Ford,'' Beame told reporters Holding up the famed New York News headline 'Ford to Clty Drpjl Dead," Beam sa1d, Its not gonna happen under Carter ' anjl tore the headline up WASHINGTON - A KEY POUCY corrunlttee of the Roman Catholic Church Wednesday called for strlck federal legislation to control the strip mlnmg of coal ' "The exploitAtion of the rich coal and mineral resourcea, especially in central Appalachia bas resulted In chronu: unemployment and poverty for the people who live in the strip mined areas,' the Committee on Soc10l Development and World Peace of the U S Catholic Conference said In At iltatement The Catholic Conference is the action arm of the nations Roman Catholic blahops ' a DETROIT- AMERICAN MOTORS CORP , CAUGIIT Ill small car sales slwnp that bas p111hed sales down 24 per ~~ from a year ago, announced Thursday 11 Ia lowe1'1118 the priCe of Its 1977offiodel subcocnpact Gremlin by $253 • "' The price drop to $2 995 will put Gremlin's sticker price below the price tags on the 1978 models and make it the lowesi]X'Iced U S -built car General Motors' Chevette Scooter, whl& has only front seats is priced at $2,999 ,. til DETROIT - UNITED AUTO WORKERS Presl~at Leonard Woodcock the first major labor leader to back \lie candidacy of Jlnnmy Carter for the presidency, says be doe~t know If be will have a job ln the Carter admln!atraUon ,;(I h6neslly haven t begun to think about If," said Woodcock, wbo Is leadmg contract negotiation• at Chrysler Corp under a,<e P m Friday strike deadline The UAW leader said the electJ'ii, of Junrny Carter has finally ended the Civil War M There could be no better symbol ol reconciliation than to elect a president from the genuine South-The New Soutll~ ooe who listens to the people instead of the traditional politicians, 'he said The labor leader bas been mentioned dJi possible secretary of labor or as secretary of health, educatlm and welfare By ED SAINSBURY UPISporta Writer CHICAGO (UP!) Michigan plays at Purdue and Ohio State will be at home against Illinois saturday 1n the hlghllght g&me!l of the Big Ten, and bolh front runners, unbeaten In cooference play, figured to w1n and remain on course lor a 'Nov 20 meeting to dectde the championship and a Rose Bo'wl berth IM both teams could be playing tougher competition than they had earlier in the season, particularly Oh1o State Illinois shares a tie for third place in the league race with Minnesota at 3-2 m Big Ten pllly compared to S-O for Michigan and Ohio Slate Michigan could have less trouble with the IIOilermakers, who will be trying to break a three-game loelng streak which bas led to a 2-3 Blg Ten record Other games on the Saturday schedule can have little effect on the conference chase SUICe only Minnesota and Illinois retam a mathematical cbance to tie for the title and a single defeat would knock either of them out of that position Indiana, plays at Michigan State, unprovmg game by game recently and victors over Purdue and IllinoiS In the last two contests Minnesota will be at Northwestern , trying to break a school record Ifgame losing streak, the longest by a DiVISion I school in the nation Iowa appears at Wisconsin Emphasis could ~e on records in most of the games SEO gnd stats. .. 1976SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS llncludes gam.. through Oct 211 TEAM STATISTICS (5 GAMESI FIRST DOWNS PASS SCR PLAYS T Avg OP Avg Cmp An lnt T OP 55 110 49 98 20 50 6 232151 63 126 40 801537 2 281 215 81 16 4 40 8 0 28 59 1 270 116 43 8 6 60 12 0 8 25 3 241 255 61 111 45 90 1144 1 261 160 43 8 6 67 13 4 10 38 3 223 251 38 7 6 71 14 4 15 69 14 231 151 49 98 61 121 1943 tO 113 253 RUSHING PASS NET OFF NET DEF Yds Avg Vets Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg 781 156' 359 71 8 1139 117 8 887 177 ' 963 192 6 143 28 6 1106 211 2 717 143 4 1017 103' 579 ll5 8 1606 311 2 763 152 6 774 154 8 B6 17 2 860 172 0 1032 206 4 906 1811 455 91 0 1361 272 2 766 !53 2 642 128 4 tOO 20 0 742 148 4 1235 257 0 362 72 4 164 32 8 546 109 2 1512 302 4 575 ll5 0 t48 29 6 723 144 6 1181 236 2 Team Athens Gal lipolis Ironton jac:kson logan Metgs Waverly Wellston Team Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jackson t,ogan Metgs Waverly Wellston SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L T POP INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Yds C.r Avg Thomas t 519 71 7 3 Pennel A 484 99 4 9 ~oword I 368 86 4 3 Mink G 356 88 4 1 Buffington M 331 65 5 1 PASSING Cmp All tnt Yds TO Brown I 26 56 2 490 3 Gasser L 15 29 0 297 4 Watt G 1537 2 143 1 Weeter Gum M Wav 15 65 12 169 10 38 3 100 PUNTING 1 0 {10ormorel t "~ Yd$ No Avg Brown t 370 10 37 0 598 18 33 2 (;asser L Wall G 615 19 32 4 Blake M 603 19 31 7 Gagte A 302 10 30 2 RECEIVING No Yds TO Unger t 13 273 2 TQwler Wav Staggs G Armstrong L 12 146 0 7 182 2 10 106 1 Hallett L 6 121 4 Watton A 6 120 1 KO RETURNS Yds No TO Willis Wav 173 12 0 130 4 1 wawford J Cunningham A 119 6 0 )l'andolph M toe 6 o Thomas t 106 6 0 PUNT RETURNS • Yds No TO Thomas t 88 8 1 Watton A 68 8 o Mtller W so 1 1 l'laller J 34 6 0 Poling L 29 I 0 INTERCEPTIONS , No Yds TO Pl.ppers L 5 29 0 Watt. G 3 40 o !Chonko A 2 35 0 li<\ontgomery W 2 27 0 Miller W 2 25 0 Crawford J 2 23 o Kennedy M 2 17 0 uwtess t 2 9 0 , OVERALL SCORING N~me T TO Pat P Avg tewiS SW II 24 90 11 2 t.egan NG 14 • 88 11 o ~lger KC 14 0 84 10 5 \lOSO Sou II 14 80 10 0 Casey NG 12 4 76 9 5 fioward I II 6 72 9 o '111omas t 9 8 62 7 8 /loore Alex 10 o 60 7 5 Taylor KC 10 0 60 7 S Peppers L 9 2 56 7 o SEOAL SCORING "ame T TO Pat P Avg );toward I 8 6 54 108 ~eppers L 7 o 42 8 4 ;]iomas I 6 2 40 8 0 Davidson L 5 2 32 6 4 ., Lawrence A 4 0 24 4 19 48 P Oavls J 2 48 Crawlord J 3 0 18 4 5 Hatter J 3 o 18 36 Pennell A 3 0 18 3 6 Mink G 3 o 18 3 6 SVAC SCORING Name T TO Pal P Avg .C.Osey NG 9 4 58 14 s ~ogan NG 8 4 52 t3 o Geiger KC 8 0 48 9 6 Lewis sw 6 to 46 9 2 T~ylor KC 7 0 42 8 4 lilt! Sou 7 o 42 8 4 Waugh HT 5 6 36 7 2 Baylor KC 5 2 32 6 4 Boso Sou 4 8 32 64 OVERALL STANDINGS •loam W L T POP Alexander 6 0 1 169 32 Kyger Creek 7 1 0 305 69 NQrlh Galtta 7 1 o 264 63 fi'Onton 7 1 0 114 70 Gllttlpotts 7 1 o 111 65 Jjetpre 6 2 0 116 64 Southwest 5 3 0 210 128 Logan S 3 0 188 53 Eastern 5 J o 149 121 Wahama 5 3 0 137 106 ~ets York 5 3 0 tOO liS P.t Pleas 5 4 0 120 131 ~uthern 4 4 o 164 92 Athens 4 4 0 8'1 lOS "''tlmbte 3 4 I tSO 117 ~~•ckson 3 5 0 99 143 Fed Hock 3 5 o 87 163 War Local 2 4 I 68 129 Mttter ~ 6 0 136 195 Wellston 2 6 0 81 117 Meigs 2 6 o 56 138 VJr.tnn Co I 7 0 74 191 ' S Valley t 7 o 33 259 H Trace o 7 t 88 329 :Waverly 0 8 0 30 247 j Ironton 4 1 0 158 Logan Athens Gallipolis Jackson Wellston Meogs 4 4 4 2 t I 1 1 1 3 4 4 Waverly 0 5 0 42 0 153 0 69 o 52 0 64 o 27 0 23 32 48 30 73 77 80 8 175 SVAC STANDINGS Team W L T POP K Creek 5 0 0 198 21 N Gatlta 4 o o 168 35 Eastern 4 I o 112 64 Teim K Creek Pts Avg Southwestern 210 26 3 5outhwesl 2 3 0 102 Southern 2 3 o 96 H Trace 0 5 0 48 S Valley 0 5 0 7 OFFENStVEL Y 110 74 255 171 305 38 I 264 33 0 214 26 8 North Ga ll1a Ironton Logan 188 23 5 Ale xander 169 21 I t64 20 5 Southern Trimble Eastern ISO 18 8 149 18 6 137 Wahama M tier Belpre Galllpol s PI Pleasant Nels York Jackson Athens 17 1 136 17 0 116 14 5 112 14 o 120 13 3 100 12 5 99 12 4 89 11 1 Hannan Trace 88 11 0 Warren Local 68 97 Me1gs Symmes Valley 56 70 33 4 I Waverly 30 3B Fed Hockong Wellston 87 10 9 82 tO 3 VInton Co 74 93 DEFENSIVELY Team Pts Avg AleMander Logan North Galli a Belpre Gallipolis Kyger Cr.eek Ironton 32 40 66 79 8o 8I 53 63 64 65 69 70 Southern 86 88 11 5 92. Athens 105 t3 I Wahama 106 13 J 117 14 6 Trimble Wellston PI Pleasan t 117 14 6 131 14 6 Nels York a 118 1.4 Eastern 121 15 1 Southwestern 128 16 0 Meogs 138 17 3 Jackson Warren Local 1.43 17 9 129 18 4 165 20 4 Fed Hocking VInton Co Miller Waverly S Valley 191 195 247 259 23 9 24 4 30 9 32 4 Hannan Trace 329 41 1 THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Ironton at Athens Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Waverly Wellston at Me1gs TRt VALLEY Bel pre at Alexander Warren Local at Fed Hock ing Nelsonville- York at Vmton County SVAC Eastern at North Galtla Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Southern Others Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Miller at Tnmble Sissonville al PI Pleasant (7 30) Buffalo at Wahama 17 301 NEXT FRIDAYs SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis Meigs at Ironton Logan at Wellston TRI VALLEY Alexander at Nelsonville York at Belpre SVAC North Gall Ia at Kyger Creek Warren Local Others J Trimble at Federal Hockmg Miller at Vinton County Frontier at Eastern Ross. Southeastern at Symmes Valley S1stersv1lle at Wahama (7 301 Michigan s Rob Lytle needs only six yarda to become lbe thll'd Wolverine hack ever to nceed 1,000 yards In a season, and can set a school career record with 230 yards Ohio State's Jeff Logan also will be aunmg ali,OOO yards, ll'ymg to become the fifth Buckeye back to reach that figure, and he needs Jill yarda agalllSl the !Ibm The 1Dm1 could have another problem trymg to stop quarterback Jun PacenUI who completed five of seven passes for 90 yarda against Purdue m hiS first start DlinoiS place kicker Dan Beaver needa only f1ve pomts to tie Red Grange s achool career scoring record Mich1gan Stale sEd Sm1th already winner of three school records, w11l he trying for records for attempts yardage and touchdown s The SparUlns had 553 yardS agalllSt Purdue last week the highest total offense fi gure bv any team 10 the league th1s season PaSSing could be a maJor factor 1n the Iowa Wisconsin game since the Badgers' Mike Carroll leads the league In passing and his !avor1te rece1ver Dav1d Charles holds first pla ce in receptions The aerLal game could be im[lOrlant too In the Minnesota • Northwestern clash SinCe the Gophers Tony Dungy who has averaged 01 er 100 yards per same paSSing, w1ll be throwmg agamst the league s best pass defense The games at Northwestern, Michigan State and W1scons10 w11l start earher than usual smce s11 Big Ten schools, mcludlng Illinois, M1ch1gan and Minnesota also advanced their startmg tunes to 1 p m local tUlle with the change from daylight to standard hmc Redskins battered, bruised By CHRIS SCHERF Dallas Oakland at Chicago UP! Sports Writer New Orleans against Green The Washmgton Redskms Bay at Milwaukee, Detroit at are ba tiered, bruised and m danger of leavmg the1r playoff aspirations In San FranCISCO Washmgton w1ll need to marshal all 1ts strength to hold off the 19ers and lhe ll' notorious defenSiv e hne, which leads the National Football League 10 United Press International quarterback sacks Two weeks ago Bowling Theil' loss to Dallas last Green and Oh10 Umvers1ly Sunday dropped the Redskms both had high hopes for a mto third place m the NFC s Mld·Amencan Conference Eastern DiviSion w1th a S.J football champwnsh•p record two games behind the Salllrday, however, the divtSion~eadmg Cowboys and Bobcats and Falcons both one game hehmd St LouiS hangmg bv a thread With The Redskins' hopes for the 1denllcal S.J overaU and 1-2 diVISIOn t1Ue are remote and conference marks, do battle \hell' chances for a w1ld card at Bowling Green The berth would not be much w1rmer s pnze 1s a conunued better with another loss hold on that thread San FranciSCO IS one of the OU has dropped two of 1ts clu~ competmg w1th the last three conference games, Redsklns for the NFC wtld while Bowlmg Green after card berth 10 the playoffs bemg W, wM upset by M1am1 The 19ers are 6-2 and trail the two weeks ago and took 11 on Los Angeles Rams by a half the ch10 from Central game m the NFC's Western M1ch1gan last week Ball DlVlSton St Lows IS favored to remam 10 strong con!A!nt1on for an NFC playoff spot agams l the Eagles at Ph1ladelph1a The scramble lor playoff berths m the AFC IS much livelier although Baltunore Cmcmnat1 and Oakland hold By GENE CADDES commanding leadS m the UPI Sports Writer diviSIOn races Fighting to gam the wild card berth are COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio lhe New England Patr1ots (S- Stale scrambling to keep 3) and a sextet of teams w1th pace with No I ranked 4-4 records - M1am1 M1ch1gan m the Big Ten race Pit ts burgh Hou s ton hosts up and down" lllmms Cleveland, Denver and San Saturday D1ego Th e seventh ranked In Sunday s ga mes, M1am1 Buckeyes have won four m a plays the Jets at New York row after a rather shaky start Buffalo 1s at New England and accordmg to Coac h Pittsburgh IS at Kansas City Woody Hayes showed Signs Cleveland 1s at Houston of putt10g 11 together m lhe Tampa Bay 1s at Denver and second half at Ind1ana, Baltunore Is at San Diego winning 47 7 after leading Other game s Sunday have only 12-7 at halfume the New York Giants at IllinOis has been unpredictable In postmg an overaU 4-4 record, but Hayes 1s expectmg 1he Dhm to be at lhe1r best ll11001S IS ca pable of playmg very fme football so we had better he ready for a keyed up opponent " sa1d Hayes One of IllinoiS vtctii11S Is M1ssour~ a 31-6 loser to the Dlm1 at Columbia Mo Th1s IS the same MISsoun team which the follow10g week By GARY TAYLOR handed the Buckeyes their UPI Sports Writer only loss of the season, 22-21 HOUSTON (UPI) - Wtth DUnms played a superiOr e1ght games behind them the game agamst M1ssour1, sa1d Houston Oilers and the Cleve- Hayes They JUSl d1dn I land Browns already are m make a b1g trustake " "musl win' situations Both The llhm are led by teams have 4-4 recorda, and quarterback Kurt Steger a &another loss could knock 3, 218-pound junior and the them out of any playoff runn10g tandem of Jim contention Chubby" Phillips and For Houston the press9fe James Coleman who have began to show this week with shared the tailback spot and disgruntled players and run for more than I 000 yards disenchanted fans volc10g 'Ph1lhps 1s a httle thell' disapproval qmcker srud OSU aSSistant 'I can't take another year Alex G1bbs, but he's had of thiS frustration,'' defens1ve trouble droppmg the ball ' end Elvm Bethea said Coleman IS more an mSide Thursday I just don't have runner and IS used a lot by tt m me I'm worn out Steger on swmg passes physically and mentally Steger's passing has been ~rterback Dan Pastorm1 adequate but not outstanding satd he wanled to be traded, but be would not say why Middle guard Curley Culp also IS unhappy and has asked head coach Burn ' Phllllps to trade him CINCINNATI (UPI) - The But the maddest of all was Phillips, who has seen m Cmc1nnat1 Bengals are three straight losses his en)oymg a 6-2 record m large receivers drop s~ads of part due to a defense that IS passes, his offensive line fail rated the best m the NFL's to block and his defense Amencan Conference We ve got an Improved falter defense , boasts line coach 'Talk to me at the end of the season," Phllllpa said to Chuck Studley 'and It s aU queshons concerning trading predicated on three groups hiS quality players He work10g together - the Une remembered that the 1975 the linebackers and the Oilers played perhaps their backs Unebacker Jun LeClair IS best football ln beating Oakland and San Francisco better ahd more experienced when the playoffs were out of m the m1ddle Bo Harris has strengthened our run game their reach late last season In a move to strengthen hiB on the left Side and I don t receiving , Phillips wa1ved th1nk there's any doubt we ve wide receiver Melvin Baker upgraded our pass rush wuh and signed free agent AI the addition of Oin~men) Coy Darby a!Ki, 22Spoundrookie Bacon and Gary Burley Tackle Ron Carpemer out of Florida MltUlesola and Atlanta at Beanie The Los Angeles Rams Bengals at Cmcmnau m tl1e Mooday rught game meet the Bobcats still have slim chance for title State, wh1ch plays only f1ve MAC games, leads the loop wlth a 3 0 mark while Central M1ch1ga n stands a1 31 Other M1d-Am games this weekend f10d M1anu host10g Western Michigan Northern Ohn01s at Toledo and Eastern Michigan at Central Michigan Non-conf erence games mvolvlng MAC teams have Ball State host10g Ind1ana Stale and Kent State traveling all the way to Haw au Not only do BG and OU have Similar records, lhetr problems are bas1caUy the same - mtunes Illinois is unpredictable Oilers at Crossroad for year He has h1t 66 of 140 attempts for 890 yards and seven touchdowns Four of the TD passes have gone to swmgback Enc Rouse . The Dlm1 defense, led by !mebacker Scott Stud well and tackle John D1Fehc1antomo has heen tough The defense has done everythmg we anllcrpated 1l could sa1d Tab Bennett Ilhn01s sports pubhc1ty director and a former star defenSive end for the Ilhm 'We ve got personnel on defense comparable to any Big Ten school We can make thmgs happen Oh10 State w1ll start the sa me hn eup as aga10st Ind1ana w1th the poSSible exception of left tackle where Chns Ward IS doubtful beca use of an ankle spra10 J1m Pacent a w1ll be mak10g h1s second start at quarterback m place of Injured Rod Gerald and fullback Pete Johnson, tailback Jeff Logan and wmgback Jun Harrell will be the other backf•eld stArters Pacenta and Harrell hooked up for a 59-yard TD pass against lnd1ana, the Buckeyes' f1rst score of the year through the all', and asSistant coach John Mummey says the Bucks m1ght explore the llllni pass defense more than usual The OhiO StAte defense , which has allowed only 10 po10ts the last two games is 100 per cent healthy for the second straight week, and is 10 Gibbs words Jellmg mto a heck of a defensive unit Oh10 State and DlinoiS have met61limes previously, Mth the Buckeyes holding a 41 194 edge, w10nmg 41).31ast year at Champaign We re JUSt not play10g good football sa1d B1UHess AI least, not good enough to win We re making mistakes too many and we must change thiS pattern II we expect to wm agam We feel InJUries which keep players from pracllcmg and th erel01 e unprpvmg have play ed lhe biggest role, satd Hess Arnold Welchel OU s lop rusher ha s seen httle actwn the last two weelo! and IS hsted as doubtful for Saturday s game We have not been playmg good football sa1d BG s J1m Nehlen fhe InJury s1tuat1on has kepi us from playmg our best players m practice You can t expect a player who can t pracllt'C to be able to play at his top clf1c1ency m a game SituatiOn M1am1 a loser 10 seven of the1r first e1ght games, faces another Lough assignment m host10g Western Michigan the comeback team of the yeur 10 the MAC The Broncos led by a powerful runnmg attack spearheaded by sophomore Jerome Persell ure also S.J and 4-2 alter wmnmg only once in II tr1es last year Western Michigan IS a football teom that IS cont10ually ge tting better sa1d M1 am1 Coach Dick Crum Persell IS very explos1ve He 1s an elusile runner who can break teckles One of our problems defenSively has been that we have permitted too many broken tackles If we conunue to do this Persell will have a fi eld day Toledo wh1ch won Its first game m seven tries lMt week should make 1ttwo 10 a row against Northern Illinois Kent State takes a 1-1 overall mark across the Pac1fl<! to Hawau agemst the Rainbows' 2-4 record Cinclnna tl, coming off a 31 17 loss to eighth-ranked Georgm last week bumps heads With anotbJ!r of the top IA!ams m the nation aga10 th1s week m jllaryland The Terrapins are II.Q and ranked SIXth in the UP! Board of Coaches ratings Cincinnati is 6-1 Other games lh1s week have Central State at HJllsdale, Akron at Western IllinOis, Evansv1l)e at Ashland Dayton at Northeast Louisiana and Eastern Dllnols at Youngstown Stale OhiO Conference games find Muskingurn at Cap1tal, Heidelberg at Wittenberg an~ Oh1o Northern at Wooster m the Red D•vls10n, and Demson at Baldwm Wallace, Oh1o Wesleyan at Marietta and Mount Union at Otterbein 1n the Blue DiviSion By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - They should ve held this one In LaS Vegas or maybe oo some Mississippi R1ver bout It was like one b1g poker game w1th no lblUI Even the nbbon clerks could sn 10 If they wished becaw;e they could bluff all they wanted wit hout 11 custmg them a ruckel 1 he only one m1sslng was W1ld Bill Hickok And he played his last hand 100 years ngo In Deadwood City where he was SllliOg there mce and peaceful like holding aces and eights when he was fatally shot from behind Nobody was killed at the plush Phlln Hotel Thursday durlnij bnseball s fll'st draft of free age111s " ho had played out their options although the b1g lose• Cl•ll lle ~'mley, hollered bloody murde1 when he saw his budd1es Ins fellow ownc1s selecln half dozen of h1s Oakland pln) Cl s for the privilege of trymg to talk them into signing When! cmne 111 here nnd looked down from the bnlcony II re10mded me of a den or th1eves looking to cut ench others throat sa1d F lnley dressed !01 U1e occasion ln11n open collar blue corduroy leisure sml Don't YOU feel like One Of the thieves yOlll'Self I ll fV man lned needling him Fmley 1Usregnrded lhe p1ccc of IOl(lCrtlnent'< • Or•gmally he was so against the draft and the prospect of losmg players like Joe Rud1 Gene 1enaee, Don Baylor Sui Ban do Rollle Fingers and Campy Campanem Finley said he wouldn t eVen participate but 10 the ehd he was right In there With everybody else ~ except the Cmclrumti Re1Ls who were the only club that passed completely- nod he selected six players lumself I d have to say I came imt pretty good he smd th10klng It •wer Syd rhlrlfl (his assistant) and I were up at 5 30 tllls mormng and we went over the whole list of players I was uble to select all the players were Interested In and we still have JUSt.., good a chance to get back our 011n players as any club In all fairness to the plavers, under U1e clrmmslances, I would ve don e the same Ihmg they dul Some owners hke Charles Bronfman of the Montreal Expos came n ghl out swmgmg and went umnedlutely for the player they wanted most ln the Expos' case II was Reggie Jackson Other owners hung back a ro~nd or so, knowing they had tune because each of the 24 free agents could be selected by 12 clubs before hiS nan1e wns scrubbed from the board I thought there was a lot of sand-baggmg said B1 ad Cor bell of U1e Texas Hangers Ly10g back In 010 Wt'e<ls, I menn Baylor was the Hangers fwst ChOice They nearly had a deal for hlnl Wllh the As 10 June but ll fell through bec11use Baylor was asking for a lugoor sulury lhan lcxos was willing to pay Now the whole process co uld start all ove r aga in I! the Rangers or any of the other 11 dubs aren t uble to slgn Baylor he remams a free agent Bow1e Kuhn and Marvin Miller who heads the Players Assoclallon , both fell the dra!t went well In opemn g the draft Kuhn pointed out that Bron!mo~n who had first choice would be ma kmg hls selection In the very same room where he had been married 13years ago Two of the free agents Bill Campbell and Riehle Hebner were present at Thursday s session Someone asked Campbell how 1! felt lobe s1ttmg by and liStening to 12 clut.qb1d for hlm like a slave bemg auctioned off said the 211-yeor.old reliever who had a !Hi record th1s year with the Twins I m only kiddin g though he said referring to the 11 ord slave I don t mean '\hat lhe affluent Mets went lm Ga1y Matthews Rudl, Bobby Gnch, Baylor and Don Gullett as their first choices, but md1cated they li proceed with eaullqn trymg to sign any of lhern ,.. I m hopeful ' said board <hauman Don Grant, but I can t make any prom ises We don l want to demoralize the rest of our team Were w11llng to b1d, but wlthm reason and I shall urge our board to negotiate that way until the biller end Among the ml eresled specta tors a\ Thursdays sesswn were Jerry Kapslem representing }) of the free agents, and Bill Bartholomay hoard chairma n Wllh the Atlanta Braves They don' t tAke Master Charge or Bank Amcrlcard do they ' Bartholomay laughed Family Night Postponed Because of conventions as well as athletic and homecoming events acheduled during the next several weeks, family recreation night at Rio Grande College.Corrununlty College will not meet again until Friday, Jan 7, 1977 NEW LINE SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION Bengals defense is tops used to be our only b1g man," recalled Studley Now With people like Bacon, Burley and Bob Brown In there, we ve got b1g people and we haven t sacrificed our mobility These people have confl· dence m themselves and In what were domg," he adds ' When I say confidence, I mean they know they can carry out an ass1gnment as 1\ IS called Sludley says seven year veteran Carpenter 1:; playmg better than ever It ISO I only our line thai s Improved, c ontends Carpenter 1 It 's the whole concept of team defense And II s not only the 11 guys ou1un lhe fi eld Everybody 1AI our defense has played, everybody has contributed The Bengals continued preparatiOns today to play the Los Angeles Rams In Monday night s nationally teleVIsed game for all your home Entertainment and Appl1ance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S •MASONITE •WOOD PRINTS •4 BRAND NEW STYLES IN STOCK (AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES) BAUM TV & App Ita nee Gas Service Racme Oh1o c:t . , ._t'!f' Ot,to • ' Sport Parade fRUE YALUE STORE , '• �... s-The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 Fnday Nov 5 1976 Court bans Family Hour rule LOS ANGELES (UP!) The ''family hour" Umlting oex and violence in prime time television entertainment llhows was lmpoaed through an UllCOIIBtitutlonal collusion in censorship by the aovernment and networks, a federal court judge ruled But u s District Court Judge Warren J Ferguson declared he has no authority to abolish Ute policy - or bring Archie Bunker back to Saturday night I ndividual program makers and station managements mUBt be free to make such deciBions on their own Independent of concern lor goverment reaction or Indus try agreements , Ferguson ruled in a landmark decision Thursday Fergu•on upheld a compl aint by television writers, directors and other proi!J'am makers that the Federal Communications Commission illegally pre88111"ed the tllree major networks Into adopting the policy - limiting sex and violence between 7and 9 p.m - through the National Asaoc!ation of Broadcasters 'The des!rabll!ty or undesJ,rablllty of the family viewing policy is not the issue,' Ferguson said "The question •• who shOuld have the right to decide what shall and shall not be broadcast and how and on what basis these decisions are made " ' Censorship by government or privately created review boarda cannot be tolerated " The judge agreed with the charge by the program makers that Richard Wiley chairman of the FCC Employment goal now Dy SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP! ) With unemploymei!Uiovering slightly under 8 per cent during the tllird quarter of 1976, there Is little likelihood the administration can now achieve Its goal of reducing joblessness below 7 per cent by December Year~nd prospects may become clearer Mth release Of the Labor Department unemployment figures today lor October Joblessness ranged be tween 7 8 per cent and 7 9 per t,nl during July, AugUBt and September, proving to be S-The DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Friday Nov S, 1976 a source of election-year embarrassment to PreSident Ford Jlnuny Carter campaigned hard on the job isBue, and pledged to ll'Ovlde them for all who want to work The figures were particularly annoying to the administration because unemployment had dipped to 7 3 per cent last May prompting predictions thalli would faD below 7per cent by the end of the year Although those predictions were seldom repeated durmg the past few months, there were Indications that some of the pressures on the job "threatened the lndUBtry w1th regulatory actiOn ~It did not adopt the essence of his scheduling proposals " Wiley and the heads of the three networks conceded m testimony during the lengthy trial that Wiley - reportedly under pressure from Congress - swrunoned the television e<ecutlves to Washington lor unusual meetings to e<press his concern But the network chiefs mslsted they adopted the rules on their own, not because of government pressure The judge 111led however that FCC ''pressure in thiS case was persistent, pronounced and un mistakable " FergUBOn ruled that one of the plaintiffs - Norman Lear producer of Allin the 0Ut 0 f reach market could he eMmg as students returned to thell' classrooms in late September and October Offlctals at the Bureau of Labor Statistics also have 10d1cated that statistical pressures, which helped dnve up unemployment over the past four months would he eMing In October A total of 7 I m1lhon persons were unemployed m September and some 87 8 nlilllon held jobs A rap1d mcrease of nearly I million employed persons since the deptbs of the recession In 1975 appeared to be cool10g somewhat in September Carter margin below 5,000 in Ohio Family and other topical hwnor series - was entitled to damages, to be determined later because the popular show was shifted out of Its audience pulling slot at 8 p.m Saturday rughts He ' turned down Lear's appeal !or an lnunedlate $10 million judgment and an order restormg Archie Bunker to pr1me Ume Saturday night on the same vounds that he used in rullng agalllSt the networks - that the government has no authority to make program rrung deCISIOnS HOT NUMBERS Thll week's wtmWic Ollie Lottery numbers PolO' Gold Tbree-dJcll oumber 451 tfour-live-tli ) Tbree-dJcll number 831 (elghllhree-one) Flve-dlgll number 0313S (zero-three-eight· tb£ee-nlne) Double Play Tbree-dlcll number 847 (eighl four oeven) Five-digit aumher 5%113 (five-two-one-twothree) SII·dlglt number 8301H (six lbreKe,...neol:r four) Wbmlng eolor - red , , , Chrysler issue~ threaten strike DETROIT (UPI ) Negotiators for the Umted Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp zeroed 10 today on jobsaving contract Issues the union 11111d must he resolved to avo1d a strike by 118 000 US and Canadian workers at 6pm EST A Chrysler strike on the heels of a four week walkout at Ford - where the Industry pattern was set - would be unprecedented UAW VICe President Douglas A Fraser said Thursday frrult1es m the current contract were brought out during the Chrysler s two-year slump Some 55,100workers - 41 per cent of the labor force - were Idled al one pomt m 1975 Those two years - 1971 and 1975- are sitting right at the bargauung table With us ' Fraser SBid I can think of no unresolved Issue that doesn l bear on the job secur1ty of Chrysler workers The uruon s leadership was concerned some workers would JUmp the gun m Wildcat walkouts li'raser Slid certrunly w1ll not help the talks here " Workers at two Canadian plants sa1d they planned to leave work before noon today to demonstrare dissatiSfaction With the UAW leadership The UAW had a major problem off Its hands With Thursday s announced tenla\lve agreement on 8 new contract lor II SilO Ford of Canada workers, on strike since Wednesday at e•ghl Ontano plants A Ford spokesman satd if the membership votes duriOg the weekend to accept the contract the company will resume auto and truck production Monday At Chrysler Ffaser and UAW PreSident Leonard reached at Ford A key economic Item greater financing of the Supplement Unemployment Benefit fund which provides workers with up w 95 per cent pay during layoffs - was settled Thursday but no details were released Even If there is agreement on a national contract, unsettled local wues trught force numerous plantlevel strikes that could cripple Chrysler production Just SIX of 69 production bargaining units and II of 136 1111larled umts have new local contracts New housing credit p~an for rural areas expected guarantees will be Umlted to By BERNARD BRENNER will be able to charge WI per cent of the value of 1 "' UPI Farm Editor borrowers other customary home and lite lor the llnf,,. WASHINGTON (UPI ) - fees " $25,000 of a loan F(ll' v~ ., Agriculture Department olflThese rules, the Rural beyond that point and up !AI;:! clals have decided w HOUIIIng Alliance charged in the 133,000 celllnll. the F'Jn!IA.~ introduce a new a recent complaint, will mean would guarantee !IIi per ceot,.., "guaranteed" housing credit borrowers will pay more lor of the balance ~!II program In rural areas guaranteed Joana than tile old On a loan for the full . effective Jan I despite insured 108M $33,000, therefore, the l protests from at leaat one Agriculture Department guarantee l!'ould be WI 1'0!'• rural group which complalnJ officials 11ld the guaranteed cent of the first R5,000, or"' IJ)e system will mean higher loans will be avallable ln SU,250, plus95 per cent of the COils for borrowers opeJ¥»untry areas and towna remalnln8 $8,000, or $'1,600 -1" The agency baa for many of up to 10,000 populatloo-ln a total guarantee of $31,8DO years made rural housing addition to 337 other areas Agriculture ll(lllkesm•n. , loans under a government- with popUlation of up to 211,000 said they will require tbat ' lrisured prOI!J'am in which Its - to families whose adjusted lenders maldng guaranteed. Farmer s H 0 m e groas income Is $15,600 or loans be local buslneumen Administration handles the less who are located or regularly lending but raises lunda for The mcome celllng is cal- operate in the area wbere the,, the loans from the private culated by taking a famlly 's loan is made '!bey noted lbat money market groaslncome and sublrac\big banks and other lending_ Under the new program, ftrst a 5 per cent allowance agencies will not be required~ some of this lending will now then $300 for each de be diverted to the new pendent child A family of to count sums covered by the federal guarantee when , government guarantee lour with two children under calculating the amount Of system Borrowers 111der the thla system could qusllly with money they have outstarullng , plan-which is already being a gross income Of nearly under federal and state , used for some FmHA rural $17 000 a year lendlng-IUnit controls • development and farm loans Lbillts on the loans will be Lenders will he able to sell - will deal directly with $33,000 a year In mainland the guaranteed notes to other private lenders whO will have -states Both loan and income Investors without affecting a government guarantee ceilings, however, will be the government's promiae to against lolll higher m Hawaii, Alaska and psy In case the h001e buyet; Offlclala said interest rates Guam Its defaults, of!lclala added sa id Wider the new guaranteed Offlc1als loans, which will be made only for slngle.famlly h001es w111 be held at the same 8 per cent rate charged under the older insured loan program In the new program, how· ever there wm be a one-time guarantee fee of one per cent of the loan and lenders also Two persons hurt in six auto wrecks Two persons were m)ured all SO p m on Plum Run Rd in sl< traffic aCCidents m two miles north of Rt 35 vestlgated Thursday by the Officers sa1d vehicles driven Galha Me1gs Post State by Mullins and Douglas E Highway Patrol Bowling, 20, Ashland, Ky , Jeffery s Nelson 16, colllded on a hillcrest Gallipolis suffered VISible injuries 10 an accident at 8 08 a m on Rt 160 north of Gall1polls The patrol said an unknown car stopped m the roadway and the ne<t vehicle operated by Charles A Mr and Mrs Mark MeMurray 37, Galltpohs, Darueis who moved from stopped behmd 11 Nelson's here recenlly spent the car faded to stop and struck weekend With Mr and Mrs the Murray car In the rear Charles Sheets Sunday Nelson was tAken ~o the guesls sere Mr and Mrs Holzer Medical Center by an Rodney W10ters and children SEOEMS ambulance There of Wellston and SUBBn Sbeets was moderate damoge to and Mr and Mrs John Murray s car Nelson's Musser and Steve of veh1cle was demolished Pomeroy Nelson was c1ted to Juvenile Mrs Frances Alkire visited Court for failure to stop her mother Saturday who IS w1thm the assured clear m Umvers1ty Hospital m distance Columbus and Lola Clark b p 11 • !ted h s nda Del ert N owe ' .2 VIS er on u Y Gallipolis was mjured m an Mr and Mrs Mike Epple Woodcock srud the major job accident at 9 10 am Thurs- spent the weekend in secunty problems still day on Georges Creek Rd Zanesvllle visiting their c outstanding included three one and seven tenths miles children semonty Issues outSide west of Rt 7 Mr and Mrs Roy Wiseman conlractmg that costs The Jl!ltrol said Powell lost visited Saturday evening wllh Chrysler workers jobs and control of his car on a curve her sister Wanda Jones who's CD 976 y ~A c eligibility for holiday t;me The vehicle ran off the high· confined to the Umversity ~ut ~r:;er~dlll ~~~ __way striking three fence Hospital 10 Columbus Vtclona flu sounds so much more reftned na ure 0 e posts 'l>owell was cited f1>F''- ~r 'and Mrs Waldo Neal than swme flu Don t you thmk so young 11 doesn 1 take some speed lor cond1t10ns that VISited Thursday with Mrs man? complicated formula to Joel L Elchoff 22, Nellie Ketter who is In a rest arriVe at: se~tle':n,; 11 just Napoleon 0 , was charged home in Cadiz, Ohio ta~1se~ Y ~=lda economic w1th drlvmg left of center Mr and Mrs Harold Ball of matters had been resolved following an acCident on Rt Columbus visited Mr and maiOly because of the 325, three and one tenth miles Mrs Gene Young over the pattern sett10g contract south of 3S weekend According to the report, Mr and Mrs RayEIChoff lost control of his mond Inney of Columbus truck in a curve The vehicle visited Mr a"iiOMrs Doug struck an auto operated by Bishop and lanlily over the Nancy L Cox, 28 Thurman, weekend on Third and Grape Out of the capital from the milling then overturned There was By James Sands Mrs Betty Bishop spent Callla Co HJotorlcal Society busmess he bwlt a 3 story brick building on Court St He moderate damage Wednesday with her mother GALUPOUS - The names Carnegie and Roekefeller stand rented th1s out to varloUB civtc and drama groups Because of No charges were filed In an Mrs Ray Hart, McArthur out becaUBO of the1r bus10ess acrurnen and great wealth They the nature of the milling busmess 1l was common for people to acc1dent at II 30 am on Rt 7 Mrs Hart fell recently and began w1th meagre Incomes In their early days and came to go broke ma hurry Aleshire was backrupt by 1880 at Eastern High School broke her arm The Langley Hutsinplllar partnership predated that of the status of millionaires In their latter days The patrol said an auto otis McGrath, Lake City These men were commonly caUed entrepreneurs the1r association with Aleshire by about 12 years , f1rst 10 driven by Sharon K Sharp, Fla spent Saturday til Gall Ia County also has had Its share of entrepreneurs (and flat boating then m grocer1es, and dry goods Hutsmpillar got 30, Reedsville, attempted to Wednesday with his parents still does for that matter) out of millmg and went into steamboating Langley rem,amed make a left tum just as an Mr and Mrs Earl McGrath Of the early French there were a number of mnliiUng and went bankrupt in the late 1860s Dunng the Civil auto operaled by Paul R Harold Graham of entrepreneurs among them Bureau, Creuzet the Menagers War these three men were the r1chestm Gallipolis Qualls, 2•, Pomeroy, at Columbus visited his mother The Beman farmly and the Guthne fanuly of Centerville tempted to pass There was Bessie Graham over the and the LeCierqcs Bureau made much of his money m partnership Mth Robert Safford in the speculat13n of land and Cheshire respectively were also outstand10g moderate damage weekend entrepreneurs Beman s mvestments 10cluded a grocery, drug Bureau also operated a stoce on State St Donald T Mulllns, 33, Creuzet began in the store business 10 1825 and bil•ll up a store, dry goods a large farm, a meal packing plant, a carding V10ton was cited for left of reserve of capital In 1848 he went Into partnership with the mill a sawmill and a bank The Guthnes 10vested 10 a center following an accident ECONOMIST NAMED Menagers and the LeClerqcs to form what would be called by ~ocery, dry goods store drug store large farm sawmill a LOS ANGELES (UP!) large flourmg null, carding mill and a brokerage busmess modern standards Gallla's first factocy , a woolen nlill About Jacob Marscbak, 78, was 10 skilled craftsmen were brought by this enterpnse from Both of these families began the1r enterpriSes durmg the C1vll named 'president-elect of the Urbana Ohio to start the factory War THI DAA P' SfNTINI< American Economic PIYOTID TO THI In 1873 the three top buSinesses 10 GallipoliS were the f1rm The Menagers began wbat was probably Gallla's fll'st Association Thursday INJIIIS10' store, a branch office of Dudley-Woodbridge of Manetta Later of Henkmg and Allemong, the firm of Halliday and Miles, and MilOS MAJOH AliA. The Russian-born Marthe Menagers' mvestments built a hotel, a grist null, and a Deletomhe .CHIJrlll fA.NNfHILL achak proleaaor emeritus of l•ec.ld pork packing plant Perhaps one of the more successful busmess ventures of lOll IT HOiniCH the UCLA graduate achool of The LeCierqcs were in a number of farming enterpriSes as the last century was the Galha Furnace One of the leMt cn,rdlror management taught at P ..lllllhetil Mlly ••mpt S.t......, ..,. well as operalmg a dry gooda store on Court Sl successful busmess ventures was the Blue Sulphur Sprmgs nMi Ot.ID Yela.y ,_IIU.hin1 c-,..., Heldleberg, Oxford, The New All of these families put up capital to bwld flatboats to take prO )OCt 1U Cowrt Sl . _ _ , ot.lo ..,.. School for Socii! Research, In 1860 this latter resort took in 740 acres There was a lutl11•• OHI1o Pho11• M2 1111 Gallla products to market In the south Thls kind olmveatment ,.,_."' 2ur r Yale and the University of was either very lucrattve or diaastrous Additionally, each dancmg hall, stables, croquet ground, bycycle (old spelling) ........... hmM ce... ,_.._. ,.w .It Chicago before coming to . . _ . , Ot.IG course, billiards room, a bowling alley trolhng and race Invested In pack horse trains to bring eastern U S products to UCLA in llMIO .,., ~·~ Gallla, these products would, of course, be sold course cottages a hotel and two medicinal sprmgs This Wor4 Br Hltll Coftl,_y lflc Some of the Frelll!h settlers here who moved w other enterpnse lasted only a handful of years tl,..m oMI O.l...her Dlw 7tr Thl FLU FIQURE UP The hiStory of the county IS also full of the names of men Awo Hel'fYOf'tt k Y 1M1J l'DmmuniUes also became prosperous men like Charles '"lmrl,tiOf'l ,.,.. DellweM4 ATLANTA (UP!) - The Damarin Damarin was a partner of Bureau 1through the 1820's who tried to follow m the lootsteps of riCh entrepreneurs bu cortler wlwr• •••ll•lth n c.,.ll piW decade Among his enterpriSes were the Scioto Rolling M1ll never escaped bankruptcy One such man was Manasses w.- ly Motw •CNI8 wMn c.erriM national Center for Disease "It• 110t •v•ll..... OM "'~'~ Control said today 7 I ~r Litch At one time or another Utch tr1ed to start a bus10ess 10 " Commercial Bank, Burgess Steel and Iron Hamden Furnace flU IVIMIIIIIDII881141W Y• 0"!1 and the Iron Valley Rallroild almost every commumty 10 the county Each venture ended In '-•r t21M II• MOfllhe Ill M ftlr., cent of those Americans f"Onlhl IJ II I!MwMN U ..ll 'I'M~ eligible have received swine Of the American entrepreneurs of the early years the failure Jl• -nthtiU Sf ThtMfl\011.1 17 Jt names of Aleslure, Hutslnpillar and Langley stand out 'l'hese Falling all else, he figured hiS call was 10 politics He faded lwttwl,tlon 1Jf'IC4f lncltfNt st...W Influenza Immunizations, nearly a three per cent In three gentlemen began In partnership in 18S6 buikbng a large at thiS too HIS political party was the Thomsoman party that T....-s-..•tr.•• crease from the prevloUB br1ck flour mill on Third and Sta!A! St By 1859 Langley lasted aboul lwo years m lhe 1830s and hasn 'l been heard of weeks to!al rernamed the sole owner In 1860 Aleshire built a flourm~ nuU smce COL UMBUS (UPI) Jhruny Carter s margin of victory over President Ford in Ohio slipped below 5,000 votes Thursday as correctt4 totals were subnlitted to the secretary of state s office by county boards of election AB telephoned reports con llnued to come in Carter had 1,995,857 votes and Ford I 990 884 - a margm of 4,973 and the closest presidential election in Ohio in 81 years W;ltten reports are to be oubmltted, probably Within a week, before the official canvoss Is made, leading to f10al c.rtlflcaUon in two or three weeka Keith McNamara chairman of the President Ford Comnlittee in Ohio, said any talk of a recount must await the certified figures McNamara said however that a recount would probably not he requested unless Ohio would make the difference In the electoral C<Jllege In determining the presidential winner nationwide or unless returns b1 a g1ven area d1dn t look r1ght "He sald he had heard o! no Irregularities thus far Adjusted figures showed Carter received 48 82 per cent of the Ohio vote and Ford 48 70 per cent Eugene McCarthy, an independent, received 110 per cent and f1ve other mdependent and minor party candidates shared the other I 08 per cent In order, they were Lester Maddox American Partv Roger MacBride Libertarian Party Gus Hall Commurust Party , Peter Camejo Soc•allst Workers and Lyndon LaRouche U S Labor Party Berrys World Harrisonville Society News Early entrepreneurs made and lost wealth rapidly \ ........... ...... • lol... Dlinois takes on Bucks, Michigan at Purdue I 1 r-----------------------------------~·l ..1 ~ 1\.TOteS from UrStw'\t ll4 .I ' Th By United Press International , PLAINS GA - THE PASTOR OF PRESIDENT-elee! Juruny Carter s Baptist church has told members of hl4 congregation they will have to fll'e hun if t~ey want to keep t~ doors closed to blacks "' 'There s a moral prmclple mvolved and I will not walloi away ' the Rev Bruce Edwards told an emotional prayer. meetmg Wednesday rught Edwards, 30, a native Southerner who has been pastor for the Plains Baptist Church for two years called a meeting for Nov 14 for the 250-member congregation w decide whether I will be pastor of this church The church's board of deacons, m a letter to Edwarda, asked for hiS Immediate res1gnatwn because 'your effective leadership has been lost Under church policy tho; deacons make recommenda lions for action by the entire congregatiOn Edwards had diSBI(reed with the deacons' deciSion to cancel last Sunday's services rather than admit l\ controversial black minister and three black compamons The Rev Clennon King of nearby Albany, Ga , bas applied lot: membership to test a 1965 resolution which bars blacks and c1vil rights agitators from all worship sernces " BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS over wheimingly rejected a referendum to make Massachusetts the fll'st state 10 the nation to ban pnvate ownership of handguns W1th 99 per cent of the votes talllql Massachusetts voters rejected theproposall,662 216 to 733,418; But proponents of the ban $11Y they will most likely try agam to gel the sta!A! legislature to adopt the proposal COLUMBUS - ABOUT 130 STUDENTS from tbe Groveport Madison School District In surburban Grovepoot paraded m front of the SUI tehouse today, seekmg additional sts te a1d for the II' schools, which were forced to close Wednesday because of the failure of an operating levy on Tuesday's baUot Grovepoct High School had to play 1ts final football game Wednesday rught because the school system bad no money lD conunue operations through Friday when the game wa~ origmally scheduled Robert Starr, senior class adVISOr, government teacher and football coach, tried to get Gov James A Rhodes to' address the students br1elly from the Slatehouse steps "~ governor Is apparently to busy today to speak to the students," satd Starr ' Some of the Signs carried by the students read "We Need State A1d and "Save Our Schools and 'Where's Our Lotteny Money Starr srud he felt that sta!A! mcome tax money shoUld be earmarked I or education and that the burden of Iundin~ achool programs should he removed from the proper!;t taxpayers , < NEW YORK -MAYOR ABRAHAM D BEAME, whose org81UZ11tion helped to deliver New York to Jmuny Carter, says Carter has asked for an opportunity to discuss easing New Yock City s money problems The mayor told reporters lhlit Carter telephoned him at 12 40 a.m Wednesday to say "hi! wants to sit down wlth me and the governor Hugh L Carey ~ see whalhecandotohelpNewYork City " The mayor also took a swipe at President Ford -who only reluctantly agreed to back federal loans savmg the city frotil defaull-refecrmg to him at one pomt as 'wbat's hiS name.!. Ford It's poetic justice that the huge plurality m New Yook City defeated President Ford,'' Beame told reporters Holding up the famed New York News headline 'Ford to Clty Drpjl Dead," Beam sa1d, Its not gonna happen under Carter ' anjl tore the headline up WASHINGTON - A KEY POUCY corrunlttee of the Roman Catholic Church Wednesday called for strlck federal legislation to control the strip mlnmg of coal ' "The exploitAtion of the rich coal and mineral resourcea, especially in central Appalachia bas resulted In chronu: unemployment and poverty for the people who live in the strip mined areas,' the Committee on Soc10l Development and World Peace of the U S Catholic Conference said In At iltatement The Catholic Conference is the action arm of the nations Roman Catholic blahops ' a DETROIT- AMERICAN MOTORS CORP , CAUGIIT Ill small car sales slwnp that bas p111hed sales down 24 per ~~ from a year ago, announced Thursday 11 Ia lowe1'1118 the priCe of Its 1977offiodel subcocnpact Gremlin by $253 • "' The price drop to $2 995 will put Gremlin's sticker price below the price tags on the 1978 models and make it the lowesi]X'Iced U S -built car General Motors' Chevette Scooter, whl& has only front seats is priced at $2,999 ,. til DETROIT - UNITED AUTO WORKERS Presl~at Leonard Woodcock the first major labor leader to back \lie candidacy of Jlnnmy Carter for the presidency, says be doe~t know If be will have a job ln the Carter admln!atraUon ,;(I h6neslly haven t begun to think about If," said Woodcock, wbo Is leadmg contract negotiation• at Chrysler Corp under a,<e P m Friday strike deadline The UAW leader said the electJ'ii, of Junrny Carter has finally ended the Civil War M There could be no better symbol ol reconciliation than to elect a president from the genuine South-The New Soutll~ ooe who listens to the people instead of the traditional politicians, 'he said The labor leader bas been mentioned dJi possible secretary of labor or as secretary of health, educatlm and welfare By ED SAINSBURY UPISporta Writer CHICAGO (UP!) Michigan plays at Purdue and Ohio State will be at home against Illinois saturday 1n the hlghllght g&me!l of the Big Ten, and bolh front runners, unbeaten In cooference play, figured to w1n and remain on course lor a 'Nov 20 meeting to dectde the championship and a Rose Bo'wl berth IM both teams could be playing tougher competition than they had earlier in the season, particularly Oh1o State Illinois shares a tie for third place in the league race with Minnesota at 3-2 m Big Ten pllly compared to S-O for Michigan and Ohio Slate Michigan could have less trouble with the IIOilermakers, who will be trying to break a three-game loelng streak which bas led to a 2-3 Blg Ten record Other games on the Saturday schedule can have little effect on the conference chase SUICe only Minnesota and Illinois retam a mathematical cbance to tie for the title and a single defeat would knock either of them out of that position Indiana, plays at Michigan State, unprovmg game by game recently and victors over Purdue and IllinoiS In the last two contests Minnesota will be at Northwestern , trying to break a school record Ifgame losing streak, the longest by a DiVISion I school in the nation Iowa appears at Wisconsin Emphasis could ~e on records in most of the games SEO gnd stats. .. 1976SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE STATISTICS llncludes gam.. through Oct 211 TEAM STATISTICS (5 GAMESI FIRST DOWNS PASS SCR PLAYS T Avg OP Avg Cmp An lnt T OP 55 110 49 98 20 50 6 232151 63 126 40 801537 2 281 215 81 16 4 40 8 0 28 59 1 270 116 43 8 6 60 12 0 8 25 3 241 255 61 111 45 90 1144 1 261 160 43 8 6 67 13 4 10 38 3 223 251 38 7 6 71 14 4 15 69 14 231 151 49 98 61 121 1943 tO 113 253 RUSHING PASS NET OFF NET DEF Yds Avg Vets Avg Yds Avg Yds Avg 781 156' 359 71 8 1139 117 8 887 177 ' 963 192 6 143 28 6 1106 211 2 717 143 4 1017 103' 579 ll5 8 1606 311 2 763 152 6 774 154 8 B6 17 2 860 172 0 1032 206 4 906 1811 455 91 0 1361 272 2 766 !53 2 642 128 4 tOO 20 0 742 148 4 1235 257 0 362 72 4 164 32 8 546 109 2 1512 302 4 575 ll5 0 t48 29 6 723 144 6 1181 236 2 Team Athens Gal lipolis Ironton jac:kson logan Metgs Waverly Wellston Team Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jackson t,ogan Metgs Waverly Wellston SEOAL STANDINGS Team W L T POP INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Yds C.r Avg Thomas t 519 71 7 3 Pennel A 484 99 4 9 ~oword I 368 86 4 3 Mink G 356 88 4 1 Buffington M 331 65 5 1 PASSING Cmp All tnt Yds TO Brown I 26 56 2 490 3 Gasser L 15 29 0 297 4 Watt G 1537 2 143 1 Weeter Gum M Wav 15 65 12 169 10 38 3 100 PUNTING 1 0 {10ormorel t "~ Yd$ No Avg Brown t 370 10 37 0 598 18 33 2 (;asser L Wall G 615 19 32 4 Blake M 603 19 31 7 Gagte A 302 10 30 2 RECEIVING No Yds TO Unger t 13 273 2 TQwler Wav Staggs G Armstrong L 12 146 0 7 182 2 10 106 1 Hallett L 6 121 4 Watton A 6 120 1 KO RETURNS Yds No TO Willis Wav 173 12 0 130 4 1 wawford J Cunningham A 119 6 0 )l'andolph M toe 6 o Thomas t 106 6 0 PUNT RETURNS • Yds No TO Thomas t 88 8 1 Watton A 68 8 o Mtller W so 1 1 l'laller J 34 6 0 Poling L 29 I 0 INTERCEPTIONS , No Yds TO Pl.ppers L 5 29 0 Watt. G 3 40 o !Chonko A 2 35 0 li<\ontgomery W 2 27 0 Miller W 2 25 0 Crawford J 2 23 o Kennedy M 2 17 0 uwtess t 2 9 0 , OVERALL SCORING N~me T TO Pat P Avg tewiS SW II 24 90 11 2 t.egan NG 14 • 88 11 o ~lger KC 14 0 84 10 5 \lOSO Sou II 14 80 10 0 Casey NG 12 4 76 9 5 fioward I II 6 72 9 o '111omas t 9 8 62 7 8 /loore Alex 10 o 60 7 5 Taylor KC 10 0 60 7 S Peppers L 9 2 56 7 o SEOAL SCORING "ame T TO Pat P Avg );toward I 8 6 54 108 ~eppers L 7 o 42 8 4 ;]iomas I 6 2 40 8 0 Davidson L 5 2 32 6 4 ., Lawrence A 4 0 24 4 19 48 P Oavls J 2 48 Crawlord J 3 0 18 4 5 Hatter J 3 o 18 36 Pennell A 3 0 18 3 6 Mink G 3 o 18 3 6 SVAC SCORING Name T TO Pal P Avg .C.Osey NG 9 4 58 14 s ~ogan NG 8 4 52 t3 o Geiger KC 8 0 48 9 6 Lewis sw 6 to 46 9 2 T~ylor KC 7 0 42 8 4 lilt! Sou 7 o 42 8 4 Waugh HT 5 6 36 7 2 Baylor KC 5 2 32 6 4 Boso Sou 4 8 32 64 OVERALL STANDINGS •loam W L T POP Alexander 6 0 1 169 32 Kyger Creek 7 1 0 305 69 NQrlh Galtta 7 1 o 264 63 fi'Onton 7 1 0 114 70 Gllttlpotts 7 1 o 111 65 Jjetpre 6 2 0 116 64 Southwest 5 3 0 210 128 Logan S 3 0 188 53 Eastern 5 J o 149 121 Wahama 5 3 0 137 106 ~ets York 5 3 0 tOO liS P.t Pleas 5 4 0 120 131 ~uthern 4 4 o 164 92 Athens 4 4 0 8'1 lOS "''tlmbte 3 4 I tSO 117 ~~•ckson 3 5 0 99 143 Fed Hock 3 5 o 87 163 War Local 2 4 I 68 129 Mttter ~ 6 0 136 195 Wellston 2 6 0 81 117 Meigs 2 6 o 56 138 VJr.tnn Co I 7 0 74 191 ' S Valley t 7 o 33 259 H Trace o 7 t 88 329 :Waverly 0 8 0 30 247 j Ironton 4 1 0 158 Logan Athens Gallipolis Jackson Wellston Meogs 4 4 4 2 t I 1 1 1 3 4 4 Waverly 0 5 0 42 0 153 0 69 o 52 0 64 o 27 0 23 32 48 30 73 77 80 8 175 SVAC STANDINGS Team W L T POP K Creek 5 0 0 198 21 N Gatlta 4 o o 168 35 Eastern 4 I o 112 64 Teim K Creek Pts Avg Southwestern 210 26 3 5outhwesl 2 3 0 102 Southern 2 3 o 96 H Trace 0 5 0 48 S Valley 0 5 0 7 OFFENStVEL Y 110 74 255 171 305 38 I 264 33 0 214 26 8 North Ga ll1a Ironton Logan 188 23 5 Ale xander 169 21 I t64 20 5 Southern Trimble Eastern ISO 18 8 149 18 6 137 Wahama M tier Belpre Galllpol s PI Pleasant Nels York Jackson Athens 17 1 136 17 0 116 14 5 112 14 o 120 13 3 100 12 5 99 12 4 89 11 1 Hannan Trace 88 11 0 Warren Local 68 97 Me1gs Symmes Valley 56 70 33 4 I Waverly 30 3B Fed Hockong Wellston 87 10 9 82 tO 3 VInton Co 74 93 DEFENSIVELY Team Pts Avg AleMander Logan North Galli a Belpre Gallipolis Kyger Cr.eek Ironton 32 40 66 79 8o 8I 53 63 64 65 69 70 Southern 86 88 11 5 92. Athens 105 t3 I Wahama 106 13 J 117 14 6 Trimble Wellston PI Pleasan t 117 14 6 131 14 6 Nels York a 118 1.4 Eastern 121 15 1 Southwestern 128 16 0 Meogs 138 17 3 Jackson Warren Local 1.43 17 9 129 18 4 165 20 4 Fed Hocking VInton Co Miller Waverly S Valley 191 195 247 259 23 9 24 4 30 9 32 4 Hannan Trace 329 41 1 THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Ironton at Athens Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Waverly Wellston at Me1gs TRt VALLEY Bel pre at Alexander Warren Local at Fed Hock ing Nelsonville- York at Vmton County SVAC Eastern at North Galtla Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Southern Others Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Miller at Tnmble Sissonville al PI Pleasant (7 30) Buffalo at Wahama 17 301 NEXT FRIDAYs SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis Meigs at Ironton Logan at Wellston TRI VALLEY Alexander at Nelsonville York at Belpre SVAC North Gall Ia at Kyger Creek Warren Local Others J Trimble at Federal Hockmg Miller at Vinton County Frontier at Eastern Ross. Southeastern at Symmes Valley S1stersv1lle at Wahama (7 301 Michigan s Rob Lytle needs only six yarda to become lbe thll'd Wolverine hack ever to nceed 1,000 yards In a season, and can set a school career record with 230 yards Ohio State's Jeff Logan also will be aunmg ali,OOO yards, ll'ymg to become the fifth Buckeye back to reach that figure, and he needs Jill yarda agalllSl the !Ibm The 1Dm1 could have another problem trymg to stop quarterback Jun PacenUI who completed five of seven passes for 90 yarda against Purdue m hiS first start DlinoiS place kicker Dan Beaver needa only f1ve pomts to tie Red Grange s achool career scoring record Mich1gan Stale sEd Sm1th already winner of three school records, w11l he trying for records for attempts yardage and touchdown s The SparUlns had 553 yardS agalllSt Purdue last week the highest total offense fi gure bv any team 10 the league th1s season PaSSing could be a maJor factor 1n the Iowa Wisconsin game since the Badgers' Mike Carroll leads the league In passing and his !avor1te rece1ver Dav1d Charles holds first pla ce in receptions The aerLal game could be im[lOrlant too In the Minnesota • Northwestern clash SinCe the Gophers Tony Dungy who has averaged 01 er 100 yards per same paSSing, w1ll be throwmg agamst the league s best pass defense The games at Northwestern, Michigan State and W1scons10 w11l start earher than usual smce s11 Big Ten schools, mcludlng Illinois, M1ch1gan and Minnesota also advanced their startmg tunes to 1 p m local tUlle with the change from daylight to standard hmc Redskins battered, bruised By CHRIS SCHERF Dallas Oakland at Chicago UP! Sports Writer New Orleans against Green The Washmgton Redskms Bay at Milwaukee, Detroit at are ba tiered, bruised and m danger of leavmg the1r playoff aspirations In San FranCISCO Washmgton w1ll need to marshal all 1ts strength to hold off the 19ers and lhe ll' notorious defenSiv e hne, which leads the National Football League 10 United Press International quarterback sacks Two weeks ago Bowling Theil' loss to Dallas last Green and Oh10 Umvers1ly Sunday dropped the Redskms both had high hopes for a mto third place m the NFC s Mld·Amencan Conference Eastern DiviSion w1th a S.J football champwnsh•p record two games behind the Salllrday, however, the divtSion~eadmg Cowboys and Bobcats and Falcons both one game hehmd St LouiS hangmg bv a thread With The Redskins' hopes for the 1denllcal S.J overaU and 1-2 diVISIOn t1Ue are remote and conference marks, do battle \hell' chances for a w1ld card at Bowling Green The berth would not be much w1rmer s pnze 1s a conunued better with another loss hold on that thread San FranciSCO IS one of the OU has dropped two of 1ts clu~ competmg w1th the last three conference games, Redsklns for the NFC wtld while Bowlmg Green after card berth 10 the playoffs bemg W, wM upset by M1am1 The 19ers are 6-2 and trail the two weeks ago and took 11 on Los Angeles Rams by a half the ch10 from Central game m the NFC's Western M1ch1gan last week Ball DlVlSton St Lows IS favored to remam 10 strong con!A!nt1on for an NFC playoff spot agams l the Eagles at Ph1ladelph1a The scramble lor playoff berths m the AFC IS much livelier although Baltunore Cmcmnat1 and Oakland hold By GENE CADDES commanding leadS m the UPI Sports Writer diviSIOn races Fighting to gam the wild card berth are COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio lhe New England Patr1ots (S- Stale scrambling to keep 3) and a sextet of teams w1th pace with No I ranked 4-4 records - M1am1 M1ch1gan m the Big Ten race Pit ts burgh Hou s ton hosts up and down" lllmms Cleveland, Denver and San Saturday D1ego Th e seventh ranked In Sunday s ga mes, M1am1 Buckeyes have won four m a plays the Jets at New York row after a rather shaky start Buffalo 1s at New England and accordmg to Coac h Pittsburgh IS at Kansas City Woody Hayes showed Signs Cleveland 1s at Houston of putt10g 11 together m lhe Tampa Bay 1s at Denver and second half at Ind1ana, Baltunore Is at San Diego winning 47 7 after leading Other game s Sunday have only 12-7 at halfume the New York Giants at IllinOis has been unpredictable In postmg an overaU 4-4 record, but Hayes 1s expectmg 1he Dhm to be at lhe1r best ll11001S IS ca pable of playmg very fme football so we had better he ready for a keyed up opponent " sa1d Hayes One of IllinoiS vtctii11S Is M1ssour~ a 31-6 loser to the Dlm1 at Columbia Mo Th1s IS the same MISsoun team which the follow10g week By GARY TAYLOR handed the Buckeyes their UPI Sports Writer only loss of the season, 22-21 HOUSTON (UPI) - Wtth DUnms played a superiOr e1ght games behind them the game agamst M1ssour1, sa1d Houston Oilers and the Cleve- Hayes They JUSl d1dn I land Browns already are m make a b1g trustake " "musl win' situations Both The llhm are led by teams have 4-4 recorda, and quarterback Kurt Steger a &another loss could knock 3, 218-pound junior and the them out of any playoff runn10g tandem of Jim contention Chubby" Phillips and For Houston the press9fe James Coleman who have began to show this week with shared the tailback spot and disgruntled players and run for more than I 000 yards disenchanted fans volc10g 'Ph1lhps 1s a httle thell' disapproval qmcker srud OSU aSSistant 'I can't take another year Alex G1bbs, but he's had of thiS frustration,'' defens1ve trouble droppmg the ball ' end Elvm Bethea said Coleman IS more an mSide Thursday I just don't have runner and IS used a lot by tt m me I'm worn out Steger on swmg passes physically and mentally Steger's passing has been ~rterback Dan Pastorm1 adequate but not outstanding satd he wanled to be traded, but be would not say why Middle guard Curley Culp also IS unhappy and has asked head coach Burn ' Phllllps to trade him CINCINNATI (UPI) - The But the maddest of all was Phillips, who has seen m Cmc1nnat1 Bengals are three straight losses his en)oymg a 6-2 record m large receivers drop s~ads of part due to a defense that IS passes, his offensive line fail rated the best m the NFL's to block and his defense Amencan Conference We ve got an Improved falter defense , boasts line coach 'Talk to me at the end of the season," Phllllpa said to Chuck Studley 'and It s aU queshons concerning trading predicated on three groups hiS quality players He work10g together - the Une remembered that the 1975 the linebackers and the Oilers played perhaps their backs Unebacker Jun LeClair IS best football ln beating Oakland and San Francisco better ahd more experienced when the playoffs were out of m the m1ddle Bo Harris has strengthened our run game their reach late last season In a move to strengthen hiB on the left Side and I don t receiving , Phillips wa1ved th1nk there's any doubt we ve wide receiver Melvin Baker upgraded our pass rush wuh and signed free agent AI the addition of Oin~men) Coy Darby a!Ki, 22Spoundrookie Bacon and Gary Burley Tackle Ron Carpemer out of Florida MltUlesola and Atlanta at Beanie The Los Angeles Rams Bengals at Cmcmnau m tl1e Mooday rught game meet the Bobcats still have slim chance for title State, wh1ch plays only f1ve MAC games, leads the loop wlth a 3 0 mark while Central M1ch1ga n stands a1 31 Other M1d-Am games this weekend f10d M1anu host10g Western Michigan Northern Ohn01s at Toledo and Eastern Michigan at Central Michigan Non-conf erence games mvolvlng MAC teams have Ball State host10g Ind1ana Stale and Kent State traveling all the way to Haw au Not only do BG and OU have Similar records, lhetr problems are bas1caUy the same - mtunes Illinois is unpredictable Oilers at Crossroad for year He has h1t 66 of 140 attempts for 890 yards and seven touchdowns Four of the TD passes have gone to swmgback Enc Rouse . The Dlm1 defense, led by !mebacker Scott Stud well and tackle John D1Fehc1antomo has heen tough The defense has done everythmg we anllcrpated 1l could sa1d Tab Bennett Ilhn01s sports pubhc1ty director and a former star defenSive end for the Ilhm 'We ve got personnel on defense comparable to any Big Ten school We can make thmgs happen Oh10 State w1ll start the sa me hn eup as aga10st Ind1ana w1th the poSSible exception of left tackle where Chns Ward IS doubtful beca use of an ankle spra10 J1m Pacent a w1ll be mak10g h1s second start at quarterback m place of Injured Rod Gerald and fullback Pete Johnson, tailback Jeff Logan and wmgback Jun Harrell will be the other backf•eld stArters Pacenta and Harrell hooked up for a 59-yard TD pass against lnd1ana, the Buckeyes' f1rst score of the year through the all', and asSistant coach John Mummey says the Bucks m1ght explore the llllni pass defense more than usual The OhiO StAte defense , which has allowed only 10 po10ts the last two games is 100 per cent healthy for the second straight week, and is 10 Gibbs words Jellmg mto a heck of a defensive unit Oh10 State and DlinoiS have met61limes previously, Mth the Buckeyes holding a 41 194 edge, w10nmg 41).31ast year at Champaign We re JUSt not play10g good football sa1d B1UHess AI least, not good enough to win We re making mistakes too many and we must change thiS pattern II we expect to wm agam We feel InJUries which keep players from pracllcmg and th erel01 e unprpvmg have play ed lhe biggest role, satd Hess Arnold Welchel OU s lop rusher ha s seen httle actwn the last two weelo! and IS hsted as doubtful for Saturday s game We have not been playmg good football sa1d BG s J1m Nehlen fhe InJury s1tuat1on has kepi us from playmg our best players m practice You can t expect a player who can t pracllt'C to be able to play at his top clf1c1ency m a game SituatiOn M1am1 a loser 10 seven of the1r first e1ght games, faces another Lough assignment m host10g Western Michigan the comeback team of the yeur 10 the MAC The Broncos led by a powerful runnmg attack spearheaded by sophomore Jerome Persell ure also S.J and 4-2 alter wmnmg only once in II tr1es last year Western Michigan IS a football teom that IS cont10ually ge tting better sa1d M1 am1 Coach Dick Crum Persell IS very explos1ve He 1s an elusile runner who can break teckles One of our problems defenSively has been that we have permitted too many broken tackles If we conunue to do this Persell will have a fi eld day Toledo wh1ch won Its first game m seven tries lMt week should make 1ttwo 10 a row against Northern Illinois Kent State takes a 1-1 overall mark across the Pac1fl<! to Hawau agemst the Rainbows' 2-4 record Cinclnna tl, coming off a 31 17 loss to eighth-ranked Georgm last week bumps heads With anotbJ!r of the top IA!ams m the nation aga10 th1s week m jllaryland The Terrapins are II.Q and ranked SIXth in the UP! Board of Coaches ratings Cincinnati is 6-1 Other games lh1s week have Central State at HJllsdale, Akron at Western IllinOis, Evansv1l)e at Ashland Dayton at Northeast Louisiana and Eastern Dllnols at Youngstown Stale OhiO Conference games find Muskingurn at Cap1tal, Heidelberg at Wittenberg an~ Oh1o Northern at Wooster m the Red D•vls10n, and Demson at Baldwm Wallace, Oh1o Wesleyan at Marietta and Mount Union at Otterbein 1n the Blue DiviSion By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - They should ve held this one In LaS Vegas or maybe oo some Mississippi R1ver bout It was like one b1g poker game w1th no lblUI Even the nbbon clerks could sn 10 If they wished becaw;e they could bluff all they wanted wit hout 11 custmg them a ruckel 1 he only one m1sslng was W1ld Bill Hickok And he played his last hand 100 years ngo In Deadwood City where he was SllliOg there mce and peaceful like holding aces and eights when he was fatally shot from behind Nobody was killed at the plush Phlln Hotel Thursday durlnij bnseball s fll'st draft of free age111s " ho had played out their options although the b1g lose• Cl•ll lle ~'mley, hollered bloody murde1 when he saw his budd1es Ins fellow ownc1s selecln half dozen of h1s Oakland pln) Cl s for the privilege of trymg to talk them into signing When! cmne 111 here nnd looked down from the bnlcony II re10mded me of a den or th1eves looking to cut ench others throat sa1d F lnley dressed !01 U1e occasion ln11n open collar blue corduroy leisure sml Don't YOU feel like One Of the thieves yOlll'Self I ll fV man lned needling him Fmley 1Usregnrded lhe p1ccc of IOl(lCrtlnent'< • Or•gmally he was so against the draft and the prospect of losmg players like Joe Rud1 Gene 1enaee, Don Baylor Sui Ban do Rollle Fingers and Campy Campanem Finley said he wouldn t eVen participate but 10 the ehd he was right In there With everybody else ~ except the Cmclrumti Re1Ls who were the only club that passed completely- nod he selected six players lumself I d have to say I came imt pretty good he smd th10klng It •wer Syd rhlrlfl (his assistant) and I were up at 5 30 tllls mormng and we went over the whole list of players I was uble to select all the players were Interested In and we still have JUSt.., good a chance to get back our 011n players as any club In all fairness to the plavers, under U1e clrmmslances, I would ve don e the same Ihmg they dul Some owners hke Charles Bronfman of the Montreal Expos came n ghl out swmgmg and went umnedlutely for the player they wanted most ln the Expos' case II was Reggie Jackson Other owners hung back a ro~nd or so, knowing they had tune because each of the 24 free agents could be selected by 12 clubs before hiS nan1e wns scrubbed from the board I thought there was a lot of sand-baggmg said B1 ad Cor bell of U1e Texas Hangers Ly10g back In 010 Wt'e<ls, I menn Baylor was the Hangers fwst ChOice They nearly had a deal for hlnl Wllh the As 10 June but ll fell through bec11use Baylor was asking for a lugoor sulury lhan lcxos was willing to pay Now the whole process co uld start all ove r aga in I! the Rangers or any of the other 11 dubs aren t uble to slgn Baylor he remams a free agent Bow1e Kuhn and Marvin Miller who heads the Players Assoclallon , both fell the dra!t went well In opemn g the draft Kuhn pointed out that Bron!mo~n who had first choice would be ma kmg hls selection In the very same room where he had been married 13years ago Two of the free agents Bill Campbell and Riehle Hebner were present at Thursday s session Someone asked Campbell how 1! felt lobe s1ttmg by and liStening to 12 clut.qb1d for hlm like a slave bemg auctioned off said the 211-yeor.old reliever who had a !Hi record th1s year with the Twins I m only kiddin g though he said referring to the 11 ord slave I don t mean '\hat lhe affluent Mets went lm Ga1y Matthews Rudl, Bobby Gnch, Baylor and Don Gullett as their first choices, but md1cated they li proceed with eaullqn trymg to sign any of lhern ,.. I m hopeful ' said board <hauman Don Grant, but I can t make any prom ises We don l want to demoralize the rest of our team Were w11llng to b1d, but wlthm reason and I shall urge our board to negotiate that way until the biller end Among the ml eresled specta tors a\ Thursdays sesswn were Jerry Kapslem representing }) of the free agents, and Bill Bartholomay hoard chairma n Wllh the Atlanta Braves They don' t tAke Master Charge or Bank Amcrlcard do they ' Bartholomay laughed Family Night Postponed Because of conventions as well as athletic and homecoming events acheduled during the next several weeks, family recreation night at Rio Grande College.Corrununlty College will not meet again until Friday, Jan 7, 1977 NEW LINE SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION Bengals defense is tops used to be our only b1g man," recalled Studley Now With people like Bacon, Burley and Bob Brown In there, we ve got b1g people and we haven t sacrificed our mobility These people have confl· dence m themselves and In what were domg," he adds ' When I say confidence, I mean they know they can carry out an ass1gnment as 1\ IS called Sludley says seven year veteran Carpenter 1:; playmg better than ever It ISO I only our line thai s Improved, c ontends Carpenter 1 It 's the whole concept of team defense And II s not only the 11 guys ou1un lhe fi eld Everybody 1AI our defense has played, everybody has contributed The Bengals continued preparatiOns today to play the Los Angeles Rams In Monday night s nationally teleVIsed game for all your home Entertainment and Appl1ance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S •MASONITE •WOOD PRINTS •4 BRAND NEW STYLES IN STOCK (AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES) BAUM TV & App Ita nee Gas Service Racme Oh1o c:t . , ._t'!f' Ot,to • ' Sport Parade fRUE YALUE STORE , '• �I'Oi!:W AARON AT MARSHALL HUNTINGTON - Henry Aaron, the man who broke Babe Ruth't record for career home runs, ...W speak YVt<r. \Uri I - ~The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Nov. 5, 19'16 National Football League Olaritlea, Inc., hal relieved a portion of tbe U.S. Olym[lic Committee's · fi nan cial ltt Mtu~uu.u University wrden !<r the 19'11 SIDDIIlft Monliay, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in Games at Mootreal with a $25,000 grant. Gullickson Hall. His appearance, spoMOred by the .Lecture Series and Con temporary Issues committees, will be free and EXCESS FAT open to tbe pubUc. Aaron's No pill, tablet, or capsule RedlJCir1g talk will deal with tbe rtae ol Plan soldCirectto the pu!Jiic Is stroo~r . more powerful, or more eflective than bladts in ·athletics. Re-entry draft causes many mixed reactions GET RID OF the ' By BilL MADDEN ' UP! Spurts Writer I NEW YORK (UP)) Chartie Finley labeled It "a den of thieves aUtrying to cut one another's throats," Bill Campbell said he fell like "a slave being auctioned off." Everyone,however, agreed baseball 's first ever "mult imillion dollar grab hag," more properly known as the re-entry draft; will be bett.er assessed in the upcoming weeks of negotiations between the 22 free agents selected and a wary group of major league clubowners. "We have no conception of what tl\e results of this thing will be," said Grant, hoard chairman of the New York Mets. "It's like a game of blind man's bluff." Although no immediate signings are expected from the 'n>ursday draft, there uipte-actton SUPER 00"1111 rlfw Redutll'lg Plan. RANDY TACKEIT . MARAUDER GRIDDERS - Two seniors who have been seeing action for the Meigs Marauders this year are Wayne Cotterill and Ricky George. Cotterill ha s seen action at middle guard· and at 6'0, 207 pounds, he's done RIO GRANDE - Rlo G111ode College Redmeo hasketball laos are lnviled to three pr.,...eaooo evenll Sunday afternoon at Lyne Center on tbe Rio Grande College-Community College camp111. AbasketbaU rules lntel')ll'eladoo meetiD&, open to the public, is scheduled for 1: 30 p.m., to be foUowed by a scrimmage between tbe Redmen aod Steubenville. According to Head Coach Art Llnbam, tbe ocrlmmage will be lbe flr~tllme lcical fa01 wDI have a chance to oee Rio Grande's 197Steam In ..,lion. lledmen Boosters WID gather for BD orslllljzatlon meeting after lbe game. Lanham oald tbat member~ of the Booster Club are granled cerlltn prtvUeses durtns season gamea ln return·for tbelr support of tbe team. The coach urged anyone Interested to attend Snnday's meeting. Rookies share lead in Disney LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPI) - A co.uple of rookies, !till mindful of their college rivalry, carry a piece of the lead into the second· round of the $200,000 Disney World National PGA Tea m Championship today. Woody Blackburn, ~ . who attended the University of ~1orlda,a nd Bill Kratzer!, 24, a Uni versity of Georgia graduate, combinea for a nine-under-par 63 Thursday to tie Jerry McGee and Allen Miller, one shot ahead of the field. Kratze r! and Blackbu rn were as '!Ired up about the Georgia-F lorida footba ll game at Jacksonville Suturday as they are about the tournament. "Maybe we'll be mad enough at each other that we'll make a lot of birdies," said the darkhalred Kratzer!, who has won more than $21,000 since getti ng hi s Tournament Players card in June. He even went so far as to predlct the outcome of the lootball game- "Georgia by 14.'' McGee and Miller got their nine-under score . primarily on the strength of Miller 's game , The moon-faced Miller; another Georgia graduate , got six birdies to · McGee's three. ' t....,·~, RICKY GEORGE RANDY SIMPSON "He played like (Ben ) Hogan ·and I played like Donald Duck," said McGee, thlsyear 'sNo. l6 PGA money winner. McGee said he and Miller, who neve r had teamed befoce, didn't decide w play together until last week . "Look at aU the money It's cost us," he joked. The leaders have four teams breathing down tbelr necks at eight-under-par 64 : youngsters Ben Crenshaw and Eddie Pearce ; veterans Mason Rudolph and Dan Sikes; Joe Porter and Bob Zender, and Sam Adams lllld Don Iverson. . Arn old Palmer and LOOnard Thompson head a list of eight teams tied two strokes back with sevenunder-par 656. · Defending champions Jim Colllert and Dean Refram were among a dozen teams that shot 66 in the opening round. There are 104 tw~n teams competing in this better-ball event, played over two courses at the sprawling Walt Disney World vacation park In Ce11tral F1orlda . The winning teammates "" "'' $20,000 each in the tournament , which will be nationally televised (ABC ) Saiurday and Sunday. · quite well. Wayne is the son of Mr. Raymond Cotterill of Route 4, Pomeroy. The 5'11", 155 pound George has seen action at wingback and. on defense. His father is Fred George of l!utland. Junior Randy Simpson has been vying for a spot on the Marauders starting tine-up . He sta~ '' : ,I •', :: • .: :; ' one.'' ~ By MARK CROUCH HAMPTON, Ga. (UPI) Buddy llaker says the qualifying run with which oo captured the pole p<isition for Sunday's Dixie 500 was one of his best ever. In fact, he says it was perfect. Baker set a track record at anything wrong and the car handled perfectly." Although Baker ranks seventh op the a ti~ime list of pole winners with 13, he has captured only one other pole spot this year - at Bristol In ternational Speedway in Tennessee. He haS only one At lanl a Int e rn a t i o n al previous win at the 1.5 mile Raceway Thursday afternoon Atlanta speedway - last in a Ford with a speed of year's Dixie 500. 161.652 miles per hour. In the Talladega 500 two "This Is a far bette~ run months ago, he set a record than anything I did in for 500-mile NASCAR races practice," said the slocky ' with a speed of 169.887 m.p.h. Charlotte, N.C. driver. ','As a Dave Marcls, wl)ose Dodge matter of fact, .it is one of the will sit along side Baker's best qualifying laps I've ever Ford when the $159,000 race run. I don't believe I did gets underway Sunday, did Georgia, Florida shoot for Sugar· United Presslnternallonal · Eighth-ranked Georgia llild lOth-ranked Florida meet Saturday on national television and the stakes in their 74-year r.lvalry this year are no less than a berth in the Sugar Bowl. F1orlda, 4-0 in Southeastern Conference play and 6-1 overall, after turning back a spirited Auburn challenge, 24-19, can clinch a tie for the SEC title by winning. Georgia, 3-1 in the SECand 71 overall, wUI be trying to extend the current five-team race. Auburn, whose loss to Florida was its first in the SEC, is now 2-1. Alabama, a 34-17 victnr over Mississippi State last Saturday, is 3-2, as is Ole Miss after a 45-0 lashing by LSU . This Saturday, Auburn meets Mis sissippi State and Alabama takes on LSU. The Florida-Georgia game in the Gator BOwl has been sold out since mid-6ununer and the two clubs are trea Ung it as if it were for the national championship. "It'sm<re like a bowl game than a regular season game,'' said Florida · Coach Doug Dickey. ·" We could sell 100,000 tickets ea!'h year with most difficult decisions I've no problem /' Elsewhere in major college ever had to make." ~t, he Saturday , ninthfootball added, "We spent the entire training camp, tbe entire pre- ranked Nebraska and season schedule, getting Mike ready. You just can't turn that off." The Browns and Oilers are tied with Pittsburgh at 4-4, well behind Cincinnati in the NBA Stand ings By United Press Intern ational AFCCentral Division, and in Ea stern Conf er ence one respect, there's a good A11 antic Di vision omen for Cleveland about W L Pet. GB Boston 4 2 .M7 &mday 's game. Philadelph ia 4 2 .M7 The Oilers are coming off NY Knicks j 4 .429 !1'1 3 5 .375 2 Monday night's defeat by .N·Y Nets 2 4 .333 2 Baltimore and the last time Buffalo Central DIVision W L. Pet. GB the Browns faced a "Monday land 7 0 1.000 night team" the nest week, it Cleve Houston 4 1 .BOO 2 was Pittsburgh and they won New Or leans 4 2 .667 2'1? At lanta 3 5 .375 ' 411 In an 18-16 upset. Washirigton 2 4 .333 4'11 Oklahoma State, currenuy in a three-way tie with Colorado. for first place in the Blk Eight with 3-1 records, sqiiare off against each oiher, topranked Michigan visits Purdue, s ec ond-r a nked Pittsburgh hosts Army, thirdranked UCLA hosts Oregon, fourt h-ranked Southern California goes to Stanford, fifth -ranked Texas Tech visits TCU, sixth-ranked Maryland · entertains Cincinnati, seventh-ranked Ohio State hosts DUnols and Notre Dame plays at Georgia Tech. Nebraska, looking for a berth in the Orange Bowl, will have to slow down Terry Miller, Oklahoma State's speedy rwming back. · The Cornhuskers, though, have proven to be very tough against the run this season. They lead the Big Eight in rushing defense and are ranked seventh nationally with only 1011.6 yarda allowed per game. " Nebraska is a super team," says Oklahoma State Coach J im · Stanley. "In (Ron) Pruitt and · (Mike ) Fultz, they have the two best defensive tackles on one team we'll see all year. They're just part of a great defense. Offensively, they have a way of moving the ball on us. Nebraska claims we always play 'em tough but we can't ta~e this for granted." not see m dejected after "we' ll be running on a Baker beat him for the pole. different .chassis setup on " I knew il would )le race day and as long as I'm be tween me and Buddy," pretty much up front I don't · said Marcis. "I started oot to mind." Richard Petty, who even take a second 13p, but the ca r didn't seem all that qualified four with a 160.516 hot, so I decided to go around m.p.h. mar~. said the wind once more," said Marcis, might have kept his Dodge who qualified at 161.571 from going fa ster. m.p.h. "I ran a little faster this David Paarson, who has. morning (during practice)," nine superspeedway wins to Petty said, "but not that ' his credit this year and is only much. There's a little bit of one short of his 1973 season wind out there that wasn't record , took only one there during practice. " qualifying lap saying b o11nie Allison, who se afterward be knew he could Chevy qualified fifth at not better his-160.817 m.p.h. 160.201 m.p.h., said he didn't figure. go any faster because he "We did aU we could do on wasn 'table to get the chassis that first lap. New tires are a set up the way he wanted . . Gale Yarborough could big factor here becallse after the first trip around they (tbe manage ·no better starting tires) start building up heat. . spot than seventh, turning the After that you just get slower track at 159.739 m.p.h. It was and slower. obvious he would have liked to have been farther up ~~Anyway," s&id Pearson, among the field. international HOckey League Standings United Presslnterhational North w ltpls. gf ga Kalamazoo Por i Hurt on Flint Muskegon Sagi naw l 30 441 343 460 34 1 10 43 34 93237 9 32 38 8 4345 73739 South w1tpt sgf ga Colu mbus 4 2 2 tO 35 22 For t Wayne 5 3 u tO34 32 Toledo 4 3 t 9 33 31 Dayton 25 o 42435 No gam es schedul ed Slpe, alter learning he was. Fridily 's Game~ again the backup only, 10 days Day ton aT t- lfnt after he set two club passing S~g ln aw a t Coh.Jmbus records against the San Diego Porl Hur1on af Kal afT'\azoo Chargers, said only "I have Muskegon at Toledo Sahirdllly's Games oo comment on it now. It's · Columbus at Fort Way ne Mike 's show and you can Fli nt at Muskegon write about him today." Ka lamazoo a t Port Hurton Gregg caUed It "one of the Saginaw at Dayton energy mstead of extra weight! You'll lose the weight yoo want on the SU PER OOIUMEX Redu!ling PlaJI or your money w•ll De retund~• Nel>on's Drug Store, 208 E. Main St .. 992-2586 . · San Antonio . 2 5 .286 West ern Confer ence Mi~w est Oi\lision W 1.. Pet . Denver 5 o 1.000 Ind iana 4 J .571 Ka nsas City J J .57 1 Chica go 2 " .333 Detroit '1 s .286 M ilwaukee 2 7 .22'1 Pa clf ic Divi sion W L. Pet. Por tland 4 1 .800 Goj den St ate 3 3 .500 L.,os Angeles 3 3 .500 Seattle 3 .4 .429 Phoenix 1 4 .ZOO Thur sday's Results Atl anta 97 Chic ago 87 Cleve 96 Milwaukee 88 Ph ila 101 GOld en St. 96 COnly games schcduled l Fr iday's· Games HOUSf'on at N Y Nets washington at Bos ton Buffalo at Detroi t S-'n Anton io at New Or InS Dem1er at Chicago Ind iana at Kan City NY Knicks a!' LOS Ang Philadel phia at Por tland ' Phoeni11 at Seattle !On ly games scheduled ) Saturday 's Games NY Nels at Clevela nd NY Knic ks at Golden St • I 5 GB -, 2 2 J1 ' 7 " S GB )I 1 1V1 2 3 EIGII'i'H GRADE CHEER.LEADE~at Racine Junior High are, fr ont row, 1-r, Paula WoUe, Tet:rl Crouch; back row, Sonja HIII,Jody Grueser, Becky Rhodes and Della Johnson . 3 Diamonds ' 6 D iamonds St95. $225. .. .. with a great new Diamond Ring. What c8n be mo re glamorous th an precious Diamonds elega ntl y set In 14K gold? · Rings enlarged to shol'l detarl Ia p y reswnes at 3 Saturday Semi-final play· will continue Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. In the sectional girls volleyball tournament at Meigs High School when favored New Lexington is challenged by Meigs. At 4 p.m., Sheridan takes on Wellston. The final match will be played at 7 p.m. the same evening. Tickets are $1 to students and adults at tbe gate. Doors open one hour before match time . . The final winner of Saturday's play will advance to the district tournament at Rio Grande College on Noy. 10. l • ,,, ?8 SERIES ' ' Unl~ WINTER RETREADS • ' , " : : , • ' for only ~- 1 ", ·• ': " E78-14 J cerlter " Z" bar tltad design as new Flres>one Town & Countr¥ lir.,,, .; SamD' trud width il nd uud in!lllllol"' PLUS 43' FEDERAL TAX & EXPENSE Same deep-bi ting No trade-in needed! ·- deoth as new Fhastoi\D Town & Counlry tiru. " , l ,. ·! ;' ~ ' • :! WARRANTED WARRANTED 36 MONTHS . 24MONTHS : , • :, ..,.. .. -....". ..r. .... (Se~ Above) jsee above I $ H $ ~- 2 2 F , OPEN HOUSE ., 4th ·•soooo SEVENTH G~E CHEERLEADERS at Racine Junior High are, front, 1-r, Lori Powell, Laura Wolle, Tammy Ervin; back on wp, Tracy McGraw and De~ise Riffle. Cavs make it 7 in· row WHA Standing s . B v Un ited Press International . ANNUAL CHRI~TMAS t ' In 1974, the Democrats won · a sweepin g victor y in c on gr ess ional an d gubernatorial elections. Vancouve 4 9 I 9 Colora do r 3 9 ·1 7 35 32 59 43 ~~--------. Wal es Conference y • · . Norri s Di viSion OU re I nVtfed to vi sif W L T Pt s. GF GA 1 _..---~ Montr eal 11 J 1 23 74 33 Los Angeles B 4 3 19 56 4-l Pi !Is burg h 3 6 4 10 oil $7 Detroit 4 7 1 9 36 39 .....__~, Washi ngton 2 7 2 6 26 51 Adams Di vision W L T Pts . GF GA Boston · 10 3 0 · 20 57 43 Buffa lo S 5 1 11 31 28 Toronto 4 6 3 11 49 53 Cle ve land 3 7 2 B 37 41 T hur sday 's Results Detroi t 3 Philadelphia 2 Sat. Nov. thru Bos ton 7 Chicago 5 Sat. Nov. 13th (Onl y games schedu led ) Fr iday's Game s Ph iladel phia at Cl evelarid Tor ont o a t Atl anta Buffalo at Washington In Gift Pittsburg h at Co lor ado Certilicales Los Anqe les at v an co uVer !Onl y games scheduled) S!llurday's Gam es To Be . Given Away Minnesota at NV Islanders NY Rangers ttl Los Angt• lcs 241 9 Dudley Ave. Chicago at Montreal Parkersbur~ ·- W. Va . TOfonto ot ~ ~ Loui s "The owners said in spring training that there would be 100 free agents and we said that Wll-< nn absurd figure, " said Miller. "We estimated two do'"n and we were right. I don't see that nur:nher WElliNGTON BOOT In Black Leather & Rubber :.ole SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR year." changing significantly -n~c~x-t~~~~~~~~~· 0 • i.J T IH' .IO!,.J-" ()J' Liul n~) in addition to Grieb, Baylor 1\fitll l .ijc ·'s Sim ple Picnsu ws and Rudi, bidding is most . · Bobby Grich, Dave Cash. NEW YORK (UPI ) Minnesota( 9)- Sa1 Ba ndo likely to be exiJ·emely fierce Team-by~eam selections in Wayne Garland, Dave Cash: for Cincinnati Reds' ie!tThursday s re-entry dnaft : Don Baylor, Gary Matthews, hander Don Gullett, San Atlanta . ( 4) - Gary Doyle Alexander, Bert Cam- Francisco Giants' outfielderMatthtws, Don Gullett, paneris Bill Campbell Eric Gary Matthews, Baltimore Reggie Jackson, Richie Soderh~lm. ' Orioles' righthander Wayne Hebner. Montreal (8) - Reggie Garland and Campbell , the Baltimore ( 13)- Joe Rudl, Jackson, Gary Matth ews, Mimesota Twins' relief ace Gene Tenace, Don Baylor, Dave Cash Bill Campbell who won 17 games this year. Don Gullett, RoUte Finger~, · Bobby Grich, Hollie Fingers: Ail of them were drafted by SaiBando, Dave Cas!J, Richie Bert Campaneris Doyle the 12-team allotment after liebner, Bert Campaneris, Alexander.· ' six rounds. Billy Smith, Wayne Garland, New Yotk Mets (8) - Gary The Los Angeles Dodgers Bobby Grtch , Reggie Matthews, Joe Rudi , Bobby were pa rti cularly hopeful of Jackson. . Grlch , Don Baylor, Don signing Gullett, while the Bos ton (9) BtU Gullett, Reggie -l!lckson, Sal Atlanta Braves are said to be Campbell , Bobby Gm h, Bando Bert Campaneris. close to having Matthews Rollie Fingers, Joe Rudl, Don New' York Yankees (10) wrapped up. Garland was the Gullett, Dave Cash, Doyle Bobby Grieb Don Baylor first choice of the Cleveland A!exand~r, Bert Campaneris, Don Gullett, Gary Matthews: Indians and they apparently Billy .Smith. . Wayne Garland , Regg ie will concentrate most of their Califorma (12) - Joe Rudi, Jackson, Bert Campaneris, efforts on signing the Orioles ' Don Baylor, Gene Tenace , Dave Cash Billy Smit h 2().game winner . Gary Matthews, Bill . Doyle Alexa~der. · ' Dodgers' General Manager A RETURN TO THE Campbell, Re~ie Jackson , Oakland ( 22) - Bobby AI Campanis, admi ttedly Bobby Gnch, · Bert Grieb Gary Matthews Bill surprised to have iound ~ I.\ JdtiJJl!_j PUOU SII!NG CORP. Campaneris, Doyle Alexan- Campbell Wayne Ga~land Jackson sti!l available by the . der, Paul Dade, Tim Don Gullett ' Dave Cash' second round, hinted .that ISSUE I ~ S pt' t i.d ft ·, , t u n·~ i11dud1•: a co lorfu l trip 1 Nord_brook, Billy Smith. Ri ehl e Hebner , Doyl~ Gullett would be a better bet l h.nlt•-.tt) tl .. , ,1\'b li li l.l ll!unt ry r. ,ti!' .. ,.a nus t;, lgirsttwy Chicago Cubs (5) - Gene Alexander: Reggie Jackson, to sign with his club. Tenace, Bill Campbell, Don Royle Stilbnan, Billy Smith , "Jackson's putting such a 1111 r lo1}1l ' l" rt ,111l>\" 111~~•1'1 11, 11it•n ~Ill );ftHVil1g wiiJ Baylor, Wayne Ga rland , Steve Stone Tito Fuentes high price tag on his head 111 yo ur t-:·u·d t• tt .tnd n\,1 11}' ,, Jd1 t i11 t1.1l "Hi rpri ~w~o Steve Stone. Eric Sod~rholm Tini probably scared a lot of ISSUL 11 - 11'. 11 un'-. .t l h.mnin).!, lou k .1 t .111 tiqut• brid~l'S . .. Chicago White Sox (18) Nordbrook Paul D~de Sal owners away ," said pL111 ~ tl11 htn v t p bu ild ,, \V tJJ~i ft: h ,w('11 . . . •1 dt •ll}~ ht ~ u l Joe Rudi , Don· Baylor, Gene Bando, O:.n Baylor, 'Bert Campanls. "We think Gullett rt '\'lt'W P ll quili ll1).: .. . •1 pt·l'k .tt t h r .1rt is tir , ,,\(•nt s l lr Jnhn Tertace, Wayne Garland, Don Campaneris, Rollie Fingers, is one of the best pi tchers in Gullett, Bill Campbell, Dave Joe Rudi Gene Tenace. baseball and his agent has S l t~blll.ln d•. •1ml rnu rh nwrc . Cash, Sal Bando, Rich ie Philad~lphia ( II) - Joe indicated he has a preference Hebner , Doyle Alexander, Rudi Gene Tenace Don for the West Coast .'' Be~t Campaneris, Billy llayl~r, Bill Campbell, Don Jackson was the first Smith, Steve Stone, Reg~ie Gull ett , Hollie Fin gers , player picked, by the. Jackson , Tito Fuentes, Tun Richie Hebner Bert Montreal Expos, · whet ;. L-:..;·~.9~9~2-~2~6~ 41~-----,;_.:,__!~~!f!~!.cSO~-_J Nordbrook, Eric Soderholm , Campan eri s · 'R eg gi e expressed optimism about Royle Stillman . Jackson Tiln F~entes Dave ' Cincinnati - .did not . Cash. ' participate. . Pittsburgh ( 11 ) - J oe Cleveland (10) - Wayne Rudi , Gene Tenace, Sal Garland, Don Baylor, Gene Bando Gary Matthews Don Tenaee, Don Gullett, Gary Gullelt, Rollle Fingers, Doyle Matthews, Doyle Alexan~r , Alexander, Reggie Jackson , Sal Bando, Bert Campanem, Tito Fuentes, Royle StUbnan, Steve Stone, Paul Dade. Riehle Hebner. Detroit (9) - Bobby Grieb, St. Louis (6) - Bill Dave Cash, Wayne Garland , Campbell , RoBie Finge rs, B~ll Campbell, Rollie Joe Rudi, Bobby Grieb, Don .Fingers, Doyle Alexander , Gullett, Sal Bando. Sal Bando, Tito Fuentes, San Diego (7) - Joe Rudi , . St.eve Stone. , Bobby Grieb, Gene Tena ce, 8 HA ~ OWICII: STOVE· C()UPAN V · • CLEVEl A~O. f(~N.ESS!:E 173 1 I Ho.uston ( 3) - Gary Gary Matthews, Reggie -:t·.:::::...~·~--"".,..,;..1_ Matthews, Gene Tenace, Bill Jackson Rollie Fingers Tito Campbell. Fuentes: ' Kansas City (10) ,.- Gene San Francisco ( 13 ) Tenace, Bill Campbell, Don Rollie Fingers Joe Rudi Baylor , _Wayne Ga_rland , Gene ' Tenac'e , Wayn~ Bobby Gr1ch, Rollie Fmgers, Garland, Bobby Grich, Sal Sal Bando, Dave Cash, Btlly Bando Reggie Jackson Smith, Tim Nordbrook. Dave ~sh Doyle Alexander' LEFT FEATURES , Loa Angeles (8) - Don Richie Hebner Tiln Fuentes' • New SOlid • ConllnuouaCit w Oven Gullett, Reggie Jackson, Bill Billy Smith, G~ry Matthews: • llmt• Campbell, Joe Rudi, Wayne Texas (11) - Don Baylor, • o~en Wll'ldowtr o 11ona • FluoreKtnl B1d<iuard Garl and, Hollie ' Fingers, Bert Campaneris, Sal Baudo, Doy~e Alexander, Dave Cash . Wayne Garland , Doyle Mtlwaukee ( 8) - Sal Alexander Hollie Fingers Solid State Ignition Bando, Gene Tenace, Don Richie Hebner Steve Stone' Baylor, Joe Rudi, Gary Eric Soderholm , Tini Eliminates Standing Gas P/lo)s Matthews, Wayne Garland , Nordbrook, Billy Smith. resulting in a clean, cool Team by team selections · ~'ingers . GOOD LIFE! Volley hall Ea st W l T Pts . GF GA Quebec 9 3 0 18 64 40 Cinci nnati 7 4 2 16 69 51 Bir minghm 5 9 1 11 56 68 New Engln d 4 4 1 9 28 31 lndianapols 4 6 1 9 33 51 Min nesota 3 '8 2 8 36 45 · West W L T Pts. GF GA Winnipeg 7 4 o 14 54 29 Houston at Buffalo Houston 6 5 2 14 40 40 Detroit at Atla nta PhOeni:oe: 6 6 0 12 49 67. Bos ton at Wash ington San Diego 5 5 2 12 45 47 Ind iana a t San An to"n io c a tgarv 5 6 1 11 41 39 Denver at M il waukee Edmonton 5 6 0 10 32 44 (Onl y games. scheduled l Thursday 's Results Bir niingha m 5 Phoenix 3 NHL Standing s Indianapolis 5 Cinci 2 By United Pre ss International Calgary 4 Edmonton 2 Ca mpbell Conference (Only gam es scheduled) Pa tricll Division Friday' s Game s W L T Pts . GF GA NY Islander s 9 2 2 20 48 28 Phoenix at Houston Phla delph ia 1 4 2 16 47 36 Minnesota al Winn ipeg Atlanta 6 6 2 14 47 so New England at Edmon ton (Only gam es scheduled ) NY Ra ngers 6 7 t · 13 sa 5J Saturday 's Game s Sm yth e Division W L T Pts. GF GA Win nipeg at Cinci nnati St. l ouis 8 ~ 0 16 47 48 Bir mingham at Quebec Chicago 7 6 I 15: 51 43 Houston at San Diego (Onl y ga mes schedul ed ) Minn eso ta . 4 B I 9 36 59 Our team is built around speed and he stole over liD ' bases with Oakland this _ year.'• Rudi, meanwhile, was taken by six different teams in the first round . There was no question that of all the clubowners, Finley ~tood the most to lose. Besides Rudl and Baylor, . four other players from his Oakland A's-Gene Tenace , Sal Bando, Rollie Fingers and Bert Campanerls- eac h were drafted by 11 or more clubs. " It was like of den of · thieves aU trying to cut one anot her's throats ," said Finley, who provided a measure of humor to the proceedings by naming "Buck Jackson" (instead of Reggie) foc his ninth-round pick and then asked for 30 seconds' grace before unnouncing his intention w retain negotiation rights to DRESS THE COUNTRY SCENE ' .~ • -- STANDINGS Thursday 's Results , 5'10", 156pounds, and his fath'er is Paul A. Simpson, Sr., of Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Randy Tackett, 5'9" and 140 pound.s, has been wocking ~ut at a guard spot. A sophomore, Randy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tackett of Route I, I,angsville. of the !lest Hunger Tamer 'at ~ .hunger perio d s~ And yoo get MORE days supply with the SUPER OIIJD .Re. ducil'lg Plan_, • · Fellow the program. Yoo 'ea! lessturn tOM aoo elccess Iat into burned up Baker had perfect Dixie run Gregg to start CLEVELAND (UPI ) Mike Phipps is as curious as the Cleveland Browns' fans to see how things will go for him Sunday in his first start in seven weeks. Phipps has been named to start at quarterback against the Houston Oilers in. a .move head coach Forrest Gregg claimed was a return to normal and not a demotion for popular backup man Brum Sipe. "I felt like Carter and Ford on Tuesday night," said the erstwhile starter who suffe red a shoulder separation in the season opener after the finest preseason of his career . "I don't know how many electoral votes I got, but I'm happy w be back. " It 's somewhat like starting over. I know the tendency wiD be to use the · things that worked beat in the past. It's a matter of trying In recapture things. "I'm a lltUe concerned . about getting the tempo of the game aga in. That 's somethl!lg you develop in preseason. Calling a game 'is a real art and it's been seven weeks since I've ·been in WAYNE COTI'ERH.L Wh y take time-capsules when IUn:l ODAIM EX llellvers the ma~iPlum amount MIAMI (UPI) - Running back Clayton Heath , cut by the Miami Dolphins late in the preseason, signed with the d ub Thursday. Heath , a 13th-round drart choice from Wake Forest, was dropped In the next-tolast cut and was picked up by 'Buffalo, where he played three games bef<re being placed on waivers again. were some surprising developments nonetheless. For one, heaviest bidding likely will be concentrated on second baseman Bobby Grich and outfielders Don Baylor and Joe Rudi, but not on Reggie Jackson, who has placed a $3 million price tag on his services. Like Gtich, Rudi and. Baylor, Jackson was taken by the full quota· of \2 teams, but not until I( rounds were completed. There was much speculation prior to the draft that Jackson would wind up with the New York Yankees, but, again, George · Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner, w.as talking more about Grieb and Baylor . ''We're thinking of Grlch as a shortstop," said .Steinbrenner. " As fo r Baylor, th~ reason we prefer him to Rudl is because of his speed. meeting his price. "We're very positive in our feelings about signing Jackson." said Charles R. Bronful80, board chairman of the Expos. "We wouldn't have St;!)ecled blrn first il we didn't feel we have an excellent chance of signing him." Despite the apparent madcap bidding in store for many of the free agents, Jerry Kapsteln, who represents 11 of the 24 players available , expressed doubt that future re-entry drafts would be conducted oo such a grand scale. "I doq't think you'Usee this m•uy players ~valiable ever . again," he sai d. "The clubs h!tve been quieUy signing everyone up with long~erm contracts.'' - Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, agreed. 1.2 volt exchange ~ MK22F MK24 MK-24R 0< , 12volt exchange :i . Brake Service - Front End Alignment 99'1 -2094 · • Pl:lmeroy, o. ., •· t 76ers 101, Warriors 96: Coach Gene Shue scored the 400th victory of coaching career when the 76ers beat off a late challenge by the ·Warriors. The Warriors moved to within 97-96 with 10 seconds remaining bat four free throws by George McGinnis sealed the triumph . l]lOUg,Collins scored 26 points and McGinnis had 22 for the 76ers while Rick Barry had 28 for the Warriors. Hawks 97, BuDs 87 : .Joe Meriwether's 24 points paced the Hawks, whose 18-7 burst in the third period overcame a !().point Chicago lead. The Hawks took the lead for the first time with 3:06 remaining in the third period and never relinquished it. Mickey Johnson and Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Eighth grade wins The Cleveland Cavaliers can claim two distinctions In the Natlorial Basketball Association today: the best record in the league and tbe The Meigs eighth grade best No . 6 player. fo otball squad ended Its · The Cavaliers swept tO season on a sweet note Thurstheir seventh victory without day by defeating Wellston 12a loss Thursday night with a 6 at Wellston. 96-88 victory over the Meigs, in the first quarter Milwaukee Bucks and once on first possession, took the again il was "supersub" ball in on a 30 yard run by Campy Russell to the rescue. Jerry Fields, only to have it Russell led the Cavaliers in called hack by a penalty.· scoring in pre-season play Wellston scored on its first and seemed to have won a possession ea rly inthe second starting assignment . quarter. , However, the Cavaliers still Meigs mounted a drive on prefer to pse him as·a No. 6 its own 45 to score with 1:55 player who can come off the left in the half. Both Meigs bench and prove decisive. and Wellston failed to get the That's what Russell did extra point conversion . Thursday night. He scored 14 Meigs' flhal score came in the · points in the fourth period fourth quarter on a 20 yard after the Cavaliers and Bucks run by Clifford Murray. went into the final session Offensive standouts were tied at 63-&l. The focmer Seven NFL games J erry Fields, Clifford Murray Michigan star, now a thirdand Kevin Smith. Defensive year man, made four of six . .. stand outs were Mike !leldgoalsandsixfree throws sold out Sunday Papadop oul os, Gerald In the period. It was a threeSpencer, Tom Schoonover, point play by Russell with NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mike Miller and Bill Powell. 4:08 left in the game that National Football League Coaches are John Arnott, moved the Cavs into a five- office announced Thursday . John Krawsczyn lind Jim point lead after the Bucks seven ol Sunday's games and Crow. pulled to within~ on Swen the Monday nigh t game Nater's hook shot . between the Los Angeles Russell had 22 points a~d Rams and the Bengals at Dick Snyder had 18 to lead tbe Cincinnati were sold out, Cavaliers, who have a two- allowing the local television · · - - - - - - - - - . game ]ead over Houston in blackouts to be lifted . the NBA's Central Division, The Sunday games already Decorate Your Home while Brian Winters led sold out' are Buffalo at New With A Colorful Milwaukee with 23. The England, Detroit at Bucks played without Bob Minnesota ; New Orleans DRIED Dandridge and Elmore · versus Green Bay at Smith, who were injured Milwaukee, the New York Wednesday night against Gi811ts at Dallas, Oakland at · Washington. · Chicago, St. Louis at Phila"We just didn't get going delphia and Tampa Bay at right away,'' ~d Russell Denver. OR after the game. "You don't think of winning streaks RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil while you're playing. You (UPI) - Brazilian soccer just think of the game you 're · star Pale said at a news in." Thursday he does The Philadelphia l6ers de- conference not in tend to extend his feated the Golden State contract with the New· YOrk Warriors, 101-96, and .the Cosmos and will retire from AUanta Hawks beat the the team at the end of 1977 Chicago Bulls, 9'1-lfl, in the when his $4.7 million pacl other NBA games. ends . A.OWER ARRANGEMENT .DOOR SWAG HARDWICK EneaGY SAVEQ 91 ~•1onll l o~ Di g l tii.CIOCIIil ·~l efficient way of saving both ENERGY and MONEYI SUND.tiY November 7th "Dinner Dates" MEAT AIGrll FU.TU~ f S I NlwSolki_SIIItlgn lllon I Con llnucu• Clu n O.en I Jt i·Gio B l~c: IL g1aut1oor I PIOQrlrntdCOo~ llld Kttp I Cloci!JA~ 1om"• C 0'11~ B·B-Q Pork, r oast bee f, tlounder fish, cod fish, ham . VEGETABLES Green beans, ma caron i and che e s~·, noodles . _ - ·--@ml ·BONUS.OFFER THIS WEEK! _. ..... .... · · ~ wilhrangepUichue. , POTATOES Sweet , mashed , hom e fri es. "Your frica sseed meat loaf was ( Urp! l nice, Judv I After we're married, lets eat out regularly at the Steamboat Inn! " PIE Pumpkin , peach and apple . SAlAD & FRUITS 7-Up, to ssed , ' sla w and cottag e che ese. Deticlou• Chor-Broiled Steaks Dining Room Hours Weekdayt 6-7 p.m.. Sunday 8-2 p.m. , Walk Up .Window Closed for Season. ~ ·~~~~/!2?!!:L!1111 EROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. Pre81 International Meigs MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . . 3rd St., Racinc. Ohio ,, FREE VALUE • v- ,. ,.,.,.,.. -·-· !,_,.......,_ ' .. .... _ - ·... - .................... 1-!• .- .... ... ·~ ~~ ..... See the NEW Hardwick GAS ENERGY SAVER today at .. . INGELS o.'fURNITURE ~ Dial 949 · 2515 $22.95 . 106 N. 2nd Ave., MiddleP9rt, ., 992-2635 ... I �I'Oi!:W AARON AT MARSHALL HUNTINGTON - Henry Aaron, the man who broke Babe Ruth't record for career home runs, ...W speak YVt<r. \Uri I - ~The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Friday, Nov. 5, 19'16 National Football League Olaritlea, Inc., hal relieved a portion of tbe U.S. Olym[lic Committee's · fi nan cial ltt Mtu~uu.u University wrden !<r the 19'11 SIDDIIlft Monliay, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in Games at Mootreal with a $25,000 grant. Gullickson Hall. His appearance, spoMOred by the .Lecture Series and Con temporary Issues committees, will be free and EXCESS FAT open to tbe pubUc. Aaron's No pill, tablet, or capsule RedlJCir1g talk will deal with tbe rtae ol Plan soldCirectto the pu!Jiic Is stroo~r . more powerful, or more eflective than bladts in ·athletics. Re-entry draft causes many mixed reactions GET RID OF the ' By BilL MADDEN ' UP! Spurts Writer I NEW YORK (UP)) Chartie Finley labeled It "a den of thieves aUtrying to cut one another's throats," Bill Campbell said he fell like "a slave being auctioned off." Everyone,however, agreed baseball 's first ever "mult imillion dollar grab hag," more properly known as the re-entry draft; will be bett.er assessed in the upcoming weeks of negotiations between the 22 free agents selected and a wary group of major league clubowners. "We have no conception of what tl\e results of this thing will be," said Grant, hoard chairman of the New York Mets. "It's like a game of blind man's bluff." Although no immediate signings are expected from the 'n>ursday draft, there uipte-actton SUPER 00"1111 rlfw Redutll'lg Plan. RANDY TACKEIT . MARAUDER GRIDDERS - Two seniors who have been seeing action for the Meigs Marauders this year are Wayne Cotterill and Ricky George. Cotterill ha s seen action at middle guard· and at 6'0, 207 pounds, he's done RIO GRANDE - Rlo G111ode College Redmeo hasketball laos are lnviled to three pr.,...eaooo evenll Sunday afternoon at Lyne Center on tbe Rio Grande College-Community College camp111. AbasketbaU rules lntel')ll'eladoo meetiD&, open to the public, is scheduled for 1: 30 p.m., to be foUowed by a scrimmage between tbe Redmen aod Steubenville. According to Head Coach Art Llnbam, tbe ocrlmmage will be lbe flr~tllme lcical fa01 wDI have a chance to oee Rio Grande's 197Steam In ..,lion. lledmen Boosters WID gather for BD orslllljzatlon meeting after lbe game. Lanham oald tbat member~ of the Booster Club are granled cerlltn prtvUeses durtns season gamea ln return·for tbelr support of tbe team. The coach urged anyone Interested to attend Snnday's meeting. Rookies share lead in Disney LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPI) - A co.uple of rookies, !till mindful of their college rivalry, carry a piece of the lead into the second· round of the $200,000 Disney World National PGA Tea m Championship today. Woody Blackburn, ~ . who attended the University of ~1orlda,a nd Bill Kratzer!, 24, a Uni versity of Georgia graduate, combinea for a nine-under-par 63 Thursday to tie Jerry McGee and Allen Miller, one shot ahead of the field. Kratze r! and Blackbu rn were as '!Ired up about the Georgia-F lorida footba ll game at Jacksonville Suturday as they are about the tournament. "Maybe we'll be mad enough at each other that we'll make a lot of birdies," said the darkhalred Kratzer!, who has won more than $21,000 since getti ng hi s Tournament Players card in June. He even went so far as to predlct the outcome of the lootball game- "Georgia by 14.'' McGee and Miller got their nine-under score . primarily on the strength of Miller 's game , The moon-faced Miller; another Georgia graduate , got six birdies to · McGee's three. ' t....,·~, RICKY GEORGE RANDY SIMPSON "He played like (Ben ) Hogan ·and I played like Donald Duck," said McGee, thlsyear 'sNo. l6 PGA money winner. McGee said he and Miller, who neve r had teamed befoce, didn't decide w play together until last week . "Look at aU the money It's cost us," he joked. The leaders have four teams breathing down tbelr necks at eight-under-par 64 : youngsters Ben Crenshaw and Eddie Pearce ; veterans Mason Rudolph and Dan Sikes; Joe Porter and Bob Zender, and Sam Adams lllld Don Iverson. . Arn old Palmer and LOOnard Thompson head a list of eight teams tied two strokes back with sevenunder-par 656. · Defending champions Jim Colllert and Dean Refram were among a dozen teams that shot 66 in the opening round. There are 104 tw~n teams competing in this better-ball event, played over two courses at the sprawling Walt Disney World vacation park In Ce11tral F1orlda . The winning teammates "" "'' $20,000 each in the tournament , which will be nationally televised (ABC ) Saiurday and Sunday. · quite well. Wayne is the son of Mr. Raymond Cotterill of Route 4, Pomeroy. The 5'11", 155 pound George has seen action at wingback and. on defense. His father is Fred George of l!utland. Junior Randy Simpson has been vying for a spot on the Marauders starting tine-up . He sta~ '' : ,I •', :: • .: :; ' one.'' ~ By MARK CROUCH HAMPTON, Ga. (UPI) Buddy llaker says the qualifying run with which oo captured the pole p<isition for Sunday's Dixie 500 was one of his best ever. In fact, he says it was perfect. Baker set a track record at anything wrong and the car handled perfectly." Although Baker ranks seventh op the a ti~ime list of pole winners with 13, he has captured only one other pole spot this year - at Bristol In ternational Speedway in Tennessee. He haS only one At lanl a Int e rn a t i o n al previous win at the 1.5 mile Raceway Thursday afternoon Atlanta speedway - last in a Ford with a speed of year's Dixie 500. 161.652 miles per hour. In the Talladega 500 two "This Is a far bette~ run months ago, he set a record than anything I did in for 500-mile NASCAR races practice," said the slocky ' with a speed of 169.887 m.p.h. Charlotte, N.C. driver. ','As a Dave Marcls, wl)ose Dodge matter of fact, .it is one of the will sit along side Baker's best qualifying laps I've ever Ford when the $159,000 race run. I don't believe I did gets underway Sunday, did Georgia, Florida shoot for Sugar· United Presslnternallonal · Eighth-ranked Georgia llild lOth-ranked Florida meet Saturday on national television and the stakes in their 74-year r.lvalry this year are no less than a berth in the Sugar Bowl. F1orlda, 4-0 in Southeastern Conference play and 6-1 overall, after turning back a spirited Auburn challenge, 24-19, can clinch a tie for the SEC title by winning. Georgia, 3-1 in the SECand 71 overall, wUI be trying to extend the current five-team race. Auburn, whose loss to Florida was its first in the SEC, is now 2-1. Alabama, a 34-17 victnr over Mississippi State last Saturday, is 3-2, as is Ole Miss after a 45-0 lashing by LSU . This Saturday, Auburn meets Mis sissippi State and Alabama takes on LSU. The Florida-Georgia game in the Gator BOwl has been sold out since mid-6ununer and the two clubs are trea Ung it as if it were for the national championship. "It'sm<re like a bowl game than a regular season game,'' said Florida · Coach Doug Dickey. ·" We could sell 100,000 tickets ea!'h year with most difficult decisions I've no problem /' Elsewhere in major college ever had to make." ~t, he Saturday , ninthfootball added, "We spent the entire training camp, tbe entire pre- ranked Nebraska and season schedule, getting Mike ready. You just can't turn that off." The Browns and Oilers are tied with Pittsburgh at 4-4, well behind Cincinnati in the NBA Stand ings By United Press Intern ational AFCCentral Division, and in Ea stern Conf er ence one respect, there's a good A11 antic Di vision omen for Cleveland about W L Pet. GB Boston 4 2 .M7 &mday 's game. Philadelph ia 4 2 .M7 The Oilers are coming off NY Knicks j 4 .429 !1'1 3 5 .375 2 Monday night's defeat by .N·Y Nets 2 4 .333 2 Baltimore and the last time Buffalo Central DIVision W L. Pet. GB the Browns faced a "Monday land 7 0 1.000 night team" the nest week, it Cleve Houston 4 1 .BOO 2 was Pittsburgh and they won New Or leans 4 2 .667 2'1? At lanta 3 5 .375 ' 411 In an 18-16 upset. Washirigton 2 4 .333 4'11 Oklahoma State, currenuy in a three-way tie with Colorado. for first place in the Blk Eight with 3-1 records, sqiiare off against each oiher, topranked Michigan visits Purdue, s ec ond-r a nked Pittsburgh hosts Army, thirdranked UCLA hosts Oregon, fourt h-ranked Southern California goes to Stanford, fifth -ranked Texas Tech visits TCU, sixth-ranked Maryland · entertains Cincinnati, seventh-ranked Ohio State hosts DUnols and Notre Dame plays at Georgia Tech. Nebraska, looking for a berth in the Orange Bowl, will have to slow down Terry Miller, Oklahoma State's speedy rwming back. · The Cornhuskers, though, have proven to be very tough against the run this season. They lead the Big Eight in rushing defense and are ranked seventh nationally with only 1011.6 yarda allowed per game. " Nebraska is a super team," says Oklahoma State Coach J im · Stanley. "In (Ron) Pruitt and · (Mike ) Fultz, they have the two best defensive tackles on one team we'll see all year. They're just part of a great defense. Offensively, they have a way of moving the ball on us. Nebraska claims we always play 'em tough but we can't ta~e this for granted." not see m dejected after "we' ll be running on a Baker beat him for the pole. different .chassis setup on " I knew il would )le race day and as long as I'm be tween me and Buddy," pretty much up front I don't · said Marcis. "I started oot to mind." Richard Petty, who even take a second 13p, but the ca r didn't seem all that qualified four with a 160.516 hot, so I decided to go around m.p.h. mar~. said the wind once more," said Marcis, might have kept his Dodge who qualified at 161.571 from going fa ster. m.p.h. "I ran a little faster this David Paarson, who has. morning (during practice)," nine superspeedway wins to Petty said, "but not that ' his credit this year and is only much. There's a little bit of one short of his 1973 season wind out there that wasn't record , took only one there during practice. " qualifying lap saying b o11nie Allison, who se afterward be knew he could Chevy qualified fifth at not better his-160.817 m.p.h. 160.201 m.p.h., said he didn't figure. go any faster because he "We did aU we could do on wasn 'table to get the chassis that first lap. New tires are a set up the way he wanted . . Gale Yarborough could big factor here becallse after the first trip around they (tbe manage ·no better starting tires) start building up heat. . spot than seventh, turning the After that you just get slower track at 159.739 m.p.h. It was and slower. obvious he would have liked to have been farther up ~~Anyway," s&id Pearson, among the field. international HOckey League Standings United Presslnterhational North w ltpls. gf ga Kalamazoo Por i Hurt on Flint Muskegon Sagi naw l 30 441 343 460 34 1 10 43 34 93237 9 32 38 8 4345 73739 South w1tpt sgf ga Colu mbus 4 2 2 tO 35 22 For t Wayne 5 3 u tO34 32 Toledo 4 3 t 9 33 31 Dayton 25 o 42435 No gam es schedul ed Slpe, alter learning he was. Fridily 's Game~ again the backup only, 10 days Day ton aT t- lfnt after he set two club passing S~g ln aw a t Coh.Jmbus records against the San Diego Porl Hur1on af Kal afT'\azoo Chargers, said only "I have Muskegon at Toledo Sahirdllly's Games oo comment on it now. It's · Columbus at Fort Way ne Mike 's show and you can Fli nt at Muskegon write about him today." Ka lamazoo a t Port Hurton Gregg caUed It "one of the Saginaw at Dayton energy mstead of extra weight! You'll lose the weight yoo want on the SU PER OOIUMEX Redu!ling PlaJI or your money w•ll De retund~• Nel>on's Drug Store, 208 E. Main St .. 992-2586 . · San Antonio . 2 5 .286 West ern Confer ence Mi~w est Oi\lision W 1.. Pet . Denver 5 o 1.000 Ind iana 4 J .571 Ka nsas City J J .57 1 Chica go 2 " .333 Detroit '1 s .286 M ilwaukee 2 7 .22'1 Pa clf ic Divi sion W L. Pet. Por tland 4 1 .800 Goj den St ate 3 3 .500 L.,os Angeles 3 3 .500 Seattle 3 .4 .429 Phoenix 1 4 .ZOO Thur sday's Results Atl anta 97 Chic ago 87 Cleve 96 Milwaukee 88 Ph ila 101 GOld en St. 96 COnly games schcduled l Fr iday's· Games HOUSf'on at N Y Nets washington at Bos ton Buffalo at Detroi t S-'n Anton io at New Or InS Dem1er at Chicago Ind iana at Kan City NY Knicks a!' LOS Ang Philadel phia at Por tland ' Phoeni11 at Seattle !On ly games scheduled ) Saturday 's Games NY Nels at Clevela nd NY Knic ks at Golden St • I 5 GB -, 2 2 J1 ' 7 " S GB )I 1 1V1 2 3 EIGII'i'H GRADE CHEER.LEADE~at Racine Junior High are, fr ont row, 1-r, Paula WoUe, Tet:rl Crouch; back row, Sonja HIII,Jody Grueser, Becky Rhodes and Della Johnson . 3 Diamonds ' 6 D iamonds St95. $225. .. .. with a great new Diamond Ring. What c8n be mo re glamorous th an precious Diamonds elega ntl y set In 14K gold? · Rings enlarged to shol'l detarl Ia p y reswnes at 3 Saturday Semi-final play· will continue Saturday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. In the sectional girls volleyball tournament at Meigs High School when favored New Lexington is challenged by Meigs. At 4 p.m., Sheridan takes on Wellston. The final match will be played at 7 p.m. the same evening. Tickets are $1 to students and adults at tbe gate. Doors open one hour before match time . . The final winner of Saturday's play will advance to the district tournament at Rio Grande College on Noy. 10. l • ,,, ?8 SERIES ' ' Unl~ WINTER RETREADS • ' , " : : , • ' for only ~- 1 ", ·• ': " E78-14 J cerlter " Z" bar tltad design as new Flres>one Town & Countr¥ lir.,,, .; SamD' trud width il nd uud in!lllllol"' PLUS 43' FEDERAL TAX & EXPENSE Same deep-bi ting No trade-in needed! ·- deoth as new Fhastoi\D Town & Counlry tiru. " , l ,. ·! ;' ~ ' • :! WARRANTED WARRANTED 36 MONTHS . 24MONTHS : , • :, ..,.. .. -....". ..r. .... (Se~ Above) jsee above I $ H $ ~- 2 2 F , OPEN HOUSE ., 4th ·•soooo SEVENTH G~E CHEERLEADERS at Racine Junior High are, front, 1-r, Lori Powell, Laura Wolle, Tammy Ervin; back on wp, Tracy McGraw and De~ise Riffle. Cavs make it 7 in· row WHA Standing s . B v Un ited Press International . ANNUAL CHRI~TMAS t ' In 1974, the Democrats won · a sweepin g victor y in c on gr ess ional an d gubernatorial elections. Vancouve 4 9 I 9 Colora do r 3 9 ·1 7 35 32 59 43 ~~--------. Wal es Conference y • · . Norri s Di viSion OU re I nVtfed to vi sif W L T Pt s. GF GA 1 _..---~ Montr eal 11 J 1 23 74 33 Los Angeles B 4 3 19 56 4-l Pi !Is burg h 3 6 4 10 oil $7 Detroit 4 7 1 9 36 39 .....__~, Washi ngton 2 7 2 6 26 51 Adams Di vision W L T Pts . GF GA Boston · 10 3 0 · 20 57 43 Buffa lo S 5 1 11 31 28 Toronto 4 6 3 11 49 53 Cle ve land 3 7 2 B 37 41 T hur sday 's Results Detroi t 3 Philadelphia 2 Sat. Nov. thru Bos ton 7 Chicago 5 Sat. Nov. 13th (Onl y games schedu led ) Fr iday's Game s Ph iladel phia at Cl evelarid Tor ont o a t Atl anta Buffalo at Washington In Gift Pittsburg h at Co lor ado Certilicales Los Anqe les at v an co uVer !Onl y games scheduled) S!llurday's Gam es To Be . Given Away Minnesota at NV Islanders NY Rangers ttl Los Angt• lcs 241 9 Dudley Ave. Chicago at Montreal Parkersbur~ ·- W. Va . TOfonto ot ~ ~ Loui s "The owners said in spring training that there would be 100 free agents and we said that Wll-< nn absurd figure, " said Miller. "We estimated two do'"n and we were right. I don't see that nur:nher WElliNGTON BOOT In Black Leather & Rubber :.ole SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR year." changing significantly -n~c~x-t~~~~~~~~~· 0 • i.J T IH' .IO!,.J-" ()J' Liul n~) in addition to Grieb, Baylor 1\fitll l .ijc ·'s Sim ple Picnsu ws and Rudi, bidding is most . · Bobby Grich, Dave Cash. NEW YORK (UPI ) Minnesota( 9)- Sa1 Ba ndo likely to be exiJ·emely fierce Team-by~eam selections in Wayne Garland, Dave Cash: for Cincinnati Reds' ie!tThursday s re-entry dnaft : Don Baylor, Gary Matthews, hander Don Gullett, San Atlanta . ( 4) - Gary Doyle Alexander, Bert Cam- Francisco Giants' outfielderMatthtws, Don Gullett, paneris Bill Campbell Eric Gary Matthews, Baltimore Reggie Jackson, Richie Soderh~lm. ' Orioles' righthander Wayne Hebner. Montreal (8) - Reggie Garland and Campbell , the Baltimore ( 13)- Joe Rudl, Jackson, Gary Matth ews, Mimesota Twins' relief ace Gene Tenace, Don Baylor, Dave Cash Bill Campbell who won 17 games this year. Don Gullett, RoUte Finger~, · Bobby Grich, Hollie Fingers: Ail of them were drafted by SaiBando, Dave Cas!J, Richie Bert Campaneris Doyle the 12-team allotment after liebner, Bert Campaneris, Alexander.· ' six rounds. Billy Smith, Wayne Garland, New Yotk Mets (8) - Gary The Los Angeles Dodgers Bobby Grtch , Reggie Matthews, Joe Rudi , Bobby were pa rti cularly hopeful of Jackson. . Grlch , Don Baylor, Don signing Gullett, while the Bos ton (9) BtU Gullett, Reggie -l!lckson, Sal Atlanta Braves are said to be Campbell , Bobby Gm h, Bando Bert Campaneris. close to having Matthews Rollie Fingers, Joe Rudl, Don New' York Yankees (10) wrapped up. Garland was the Gullett, Dave Cash, Doyle Bobby Grieb Don Baylor first choice of the Cleveland A!exand~r, Bert Campaneris, Don Gullett, Gary Matthews: Indians and they apparently Billy .Smith. . Wayne Garland , Regg ie will concentrate most of their Califorma (12) - Joe Rudi, Jackson, Bert Campaneris, efforts on signing the Orioles ' Don Baylor, Gene Tenace , Dave Cash Billy Smit h 2().game winner . Gary Matthews, Bill . Doyle Alexa~der. · ' Dodgers' General Manager A RETURN TO THE Campbell, Re~ie Jackson , Oakland ( 22) - Bobby AI Campanis, admi ttedly Bobby Gnch, · Bert Grieb Gary Matthews Bill surprised to have iound ~ I.\ JdtiJJl!_j PUOU SII!NG CORP. Campaneris, Doyle Alexan- Campbell Wayne Ga~land Jackson sti!l available by the . der, Paul Dade, Tim Don Gullett ' Dave Cash' second round, hinted .that ISSUE I ~ S pt' t i.d ft ·, , t u n·~ i11dud1•: a co lorfu l trip 1 Nord_brook, Billy Smith. Ri ehl e Hebner , Doyl~ Gullett would be a better bet l h.nlt•-.tt) tl .. , ,1\'b li li l.l ll!unt ry r. ,ti!' .. ,.a nus t;, lgirsttwy Chicago Cubs (5) - Gene Alexander: Reggie Jackson, to sign with his club. Tenace, Bill Campbell, Don Royle Stilbnan, Billy Smith , "Jackson's putting such a 1111 r lo1}1l ' l" rt ,111l>\" 111~~•1'1 11, 11it•n ~Ill );ftHVil1g wiiJ Baylor, Wayne Ga rland , Steve Stone Tito Fuentes high price tag on his head 111 yo ur t-:·u·d t• tt .tnd n\,1 11}' ,, Jd1 t i11 t1.1l "Hi rpri ~w~o Steve Stone. Eric Sod~rholm Tini probably scared a lot of ISSUL 11 - 11'. 11 un'-. .t l h.mnin).!, lou k .1 t .111 tiqut• brid~l'S . .. Chicago White Sox (18) Nordbrook Paul D~de Sal owners away ," said pL111 ~ tl11 htn v t p bu ild ,, \V tJJ~i ft: h ,w('11 . . . •1 dt •ll}~ ht ~ u l Joe Rudi , Don· Baylor, Gene Bando, O:.n Baylor, 'Bert Campanls. "We think Gullett rt '\'lt'W P ll quili ll1).: .. . •1 pt·l'k .tt t h r .1rt is tir , ,,\(•nt s l lr Jnhn Tertace, Wayne Garland, Don Campaneris, Rollie Fingers, is one of the best pi tchers in Gullett, Bill Campbell, Dave Joe Rudi Gene Tenace. baseball and his agent has S l t~blll.ln d•. •1ml rnu rh nwrc . Cash, Sal Bando, Rich ie Philad~lphia ( II) - Joe indicated he has a preference Hebner , Doyle Alexander, Rudi Gene Tenace Don for the West Coast .'' Be~t Campaneris, Billy llayl~r, Bill Campbell, Don Jackson was the first Smith, Steve Stone, Reg~ie Gull ett , Hollie Fin gers , player picked, by the. Jackson , Tito Fuentes, Tun Richie Hebner Bert Montreal Expos, · whet ;. L-:..;·~.9~9~2-~2~6~ 41~-----,;_.:,__!~~!f!~!.cSO~-_J Nordbrook, Eric Soderholm , Campan eri s · 'R eg gi e expressed optimism about Royle Stillman . Jackson Tiln F~entes Dave ' Cincinnati - .did not . Cash. ' participate. . Pittsburgh ( 11 ) - J oe Cleveland (10) - Wayne Rudi , Gene Tenace, Sal Garland, Don Baylor, Gene Bando Gary Matthews Don Tenaee, Don Gullett, Gary Gullelt, Rollle Fingers, Doyle Matthews, Doyle Alexan~r , Alexander, Reggie Jackson , Sal Bando, Bert Campanem, Tito Fuentes, Royle StUbnan, Steve Stone, Paul Dade. Riehle Hebner. Detroit (9) - Bobby Grieb, St. Louis (6) - Bill Dave Cash, Wayne Garland , Campbell , RoBie Finge rs, B~ll Campbell, Rollie Joe Rudi, Bobby Grieb, Don .Fingers, Doyle Alexander , Gullett, Sal Bando. Sal Bando, Tito Fuentes, San Diego (7) - Joe Rudi , . St.eve Stone. , Bobby Grieb, Gene Tena ce, 8 HA ~ OWICII: STOVE· C()UPAN V · • CLEVEl A~O. f(~N.ESS!:E 173 1 I Ho.uston ( 3) - Gary Gary Matthews, Reggie -:t·.:::::...~·~--"".,..,;..1_ Matthews, Gene Tenace, Bill Jackson Rollie Fingers Tito Campbell. Fuentes: ' Kansas City (10) ,.- Gene San Francisco ( 13 ) Tenace, Bill Campbell, Don Rollie Fingers Joe Rudi Baylor , _Wayne Ga_rland , Gene ' Tenac'e , Wayn~ Bobby Gr1ch, Rollie Fmgers, Garland, Bobby Grich, Sal Sal Bando, Dave Cash, Btlly Bando Reggie Jackson Smith, Tim Nordbrook. Dave ~sh Doyle Alexander' LEFT FEATURES , Loa Angeles (8) - Don Richie Hebner Tiln Fuentes' • New SOlid • ConllnuouaCit w Oven Gullett, Reggie Jackson, Bill Billy Smith, G~ry Matthews: • llmt• Campbell, Joe Rudi, Wayne Texas (11) - Don Baylor, • o~en Wll'ldowtr o 11ona • FluoreKtnl B1d<iuard Garl and, Hollie ' Fingers, Bert Campaneris, Sal Baudo, Doy~e Alexander, Dave Cash . Wayne Garland , Doyle Mtlwaukee ( 8) - Sal Alexander Hollie Fingers Solid State Ignition Bando, Gene Tenace, Don Richie Hebner Steve Stone' Baylor, Joe Rudi, Gary Eric Soderholm , Tini Eliminates Standing Gas P/lo)s Matthews, Wayne Garland , Nordbrook, Billy Smith. resulting in a clean, cool Team by team selections · ~'ingers . GOOD LIFE! Volley hall Ea st W l T Pts . GF GA Quebec 9 3 0 18 64 40 Cinci nnati 7 4 2 16 69 51 Bir minghm 5 9 1 11 56 68 New Engln d 4 4 1 9 28 31 lndianapols 4 6 1 9 33 51 Min nesota 3 '8 2 8 36 45 · West W L T Pts. GF GA Winnipeg 7 4 o 14 54 29 Houston at Buffalo Houston 6 5 2 14 40 40 Detroit at Atla nta PhOeni:oe: 6 6 0 12 49 67. Bos ton at Wash ington San Diego 5 5 2 12 45 47 Ind iana a t San An to"n io c a tgarv 5 6 1 11 41 39 Denver at M il waukee Edmonton 5 6 0 10 32 44 (Onl y games. scheduled l Thursday 's Results Bir niingha m 5 Phoenix 3 NHL Standing s Indianapolis 5 Cinci 2 By United Pre ss International Calgary 4 Edmonton 2 Ca mpbell Conference (Only gam es scheduled) Pa tricll Division Friday' s Game s W L T Pts . GF GA NY Islander s 9 2 2 20 48 28 Phoenix at Houston Phla delph ia 1 4 2 16 47 36 Minnesota al Winn ipeg Atlanta 6 6 2 14 47 so New England at Edmon ton (Only gam es scheduled ) NY Ra ngers 6 7 t · 13 sa 5J Saturday 's Game s Sm yth e Division W L T Pts. GF GA Win nipeg at Cinci nnati St. l ouis 8 ~ 0 16 47 48 Bir mingham at Quebec Chicago 7 6 I 15: 51 43 Houston at San Diego (Onl y ga mes schedul ed ) Minn eso ta . 4 B I 9 36 59 Our team is built around speed and he stole over liD ' bases with Oakland this _ year.'• Rudi, meanwhile, was taken by six different teams in the first round . There was no question that of all the clubowners, Finley ~tood the most to lose. Besides Rudl and Baylor, . four other players from his Oakland A's-Gene Tenace , Sal Bando, Rollie Fingers and Bert Campanerls- eac h were drafted by 11 or more clubs. " It was like of den of · thieves aU trying to cut one anot her's throats ," said Finley, who provided a measure of humor to the proceedings by naming "Buck Jackson" (instead of Reggie) foc his ninth-round pick and then asked for 30 seconds' grace before unnouncing his intention w retain negotiation rights to DRESS THE COUNTRY SCENE ' .~ • -- STANDINGS Thursday 's Results , 5'10", 156pounds, and his fath'er is Paul A. Simpson, Sr., of Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Randy Tackett, 5'9" and 140 pound.s, has been wocking ~ut at a guard spot. A sophomore, Randy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tackett of Route I, I,angsville. of the !lest Hunger Tamer 'at ~ .hunger perio d s~ And yoo get MORE days supply with the SUPER OIIJD .Re. ducil'lg Plan_, • · Fellow the program. Yoo 'ea! lessturn tOM aoo elccess Iat into burned up Baker had perfect Dixie run Gregg to start CLEVELAND (UPI ) Mike Phipps is as curious as the Cleveland Browns' fans to see how things will go for him Sunday in his first start in seven weeks. Phipps has been named to start at quarterback against the Houston Oilers in. a .move head coach Forrest Gregg claimed was a return to normal and not a demotion for popular backup man Brum Sipe. "I felt like Carter and Ford on Tuesday night," said the erstwhile starter who suffe red a shoulder separation in the season opener after the finest preseason of his career . "I don't know how many electoral votes I got, but I'm happy w be back. " It 's somewhat like starting over. I know the tendency wiD be to use the · things that worked beat in the past. It's a matter of trying In recapture things. "I'm a lltUe concerned . about getting the tempo of the game aga in. That 's somethl!lg you develop in preseason. Calling a game 'is a real art and it's been seven weeks since I've ·been in WAYNE COTI'ERH.L Wh y take time-capsules when IUn:l ODAIM EX llellvers the ma~iPlum amount MIAMI (UPI) - Running back Clayton Heath , cut by the Miami Dolphins late in the preseason, signed with the d ub Thursday. Heath , a 13th-round drart choice from Wake Forest, was dropped In the next-tolast cut and was picked up by 'Buffalo, where he played three games bef<re being placed on waivers again. were some surprising developments nonetheless. For one, heaviest bidding likely will be concentrated on second baseman Bobby Grich and outfielders Don Baylor and Joe Rudi, but not on Reggie Jackson, who has placed a $3 million price tag on his services. Like Gtich, Rudi and. Baylor, Jackson was taken by the full quota· of \2 teams, but not until I( rounds were completed. There was much speculation prior to the draft that Jackson would wind up with the New York Yankees, but, again, George · Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner, w.as talking more about Grieb and Baylor . ''We're thinking of Grlch as a shortstop," said .Steinbrenner. " As fo r Baylor, th~ reason we prefer him to Rudl is because of his speed. meeting his price. "We're very positive in our feelings about signing Jackson." said Charles R. Bronful80, board chairman of the Expos. "We wouldn't have St;!)ecled blrn first il we didn't feel we have an excellent chance of signing him." Despite the apparent madcap bidding in store for many of the free agents, Jerry Kapsteln, who represents 11 of the 24 players available , expressed doubt that future re-entry drafts would be conducted oo such a grand scale. "I doq't think you'Usee this m•uy players ~valiable ever . again," he sai d. "The clubs h!tve been quieUy signing everyone up with long~erm contracts.'' - Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, agreed. 1.2 volt exchange ~ MK22F MK24 MK-24R 0< , 12volt exchange :i . Brake Service - Front End Alignment 99'1 -2094 · • Pl:lmeroy, o. ., •· t 76ers 101, Warriors 96: Coach Gene Shue scored the 400th victory of coaching career when the 76ers beat off a late challenge by the ·Warriors. The Warriors moved to within 97-96 with 10 seconds remaining bat four free throws by George McGinnis sealed the triumph . l]lOUg,Collins scored 26 points and McGinnis had 22 for the 76ers while Rick Barry had 28 for the Warriors. Hawks 97, BuDs 87 : .Joe Meriwether's 24 points paced the Hawks, whose 18-7 burst in the third period overcame a !().point Chicago lead. The Hawks took the lead for the first time with 3:06 remaining in the third period and never relinquished it. Mickey Johnson and Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Eighth grade wins The Cleveland Cavaliers can claim two distinctions In the Natlorial Basketball Association today: the best record in the league and tbe The Meigs eighth grade best No . 6 player. fo otball squad ended Its · The Cavaliers swept tO season on a sweet note Thurstheir seventh victory without day by defeating Wellston 12a loss Thursday night with a 6 at Wellston. 96-88 victory over the Meigs, in the first quarter Milwaukee Bucks and once on first possession, took the again il was "supersub" ball in on a 30 yard run by Campy Russell to the rescue. Jerry Fields, only to have it Russell led the Cavaliers in called hack by a penalty.· scoring in pre-season play Wellston scored on its first and seemed to have won a possession ea rly inthe second starting assignment . quarter. , However, the Cavaliers still Meigs mounted a drive on prefer to pse him as·a No. 6 its own 45 to score with 1:55 player who can come off the left in the half. Both Meigs bench and prove decisive. and Wellston failed to get the That's what Russell did extra point conversion . Thursday night. He scored 14 Meigs' flhal score came in the · points in the fourth period fourth quarter on a 20 yard after the Cavaliers and Bucks run by Clifford Murray. went into the final session Offensive standouts were tied at 63-&l. The focmer Seven NFL games J erry Fields, Clifford Murray Michigan star, now a thirdand Kevin Smith. Defensive year man, made four of six . .. stand outs were Mike !leldgoalsandsixfree throws sold out Sunday Papadop oul os, Gerald In the period. It was a threeSpencer, Tom Schoonover, point play by Russell with NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mike Miller and Bill Powell. 4:08 left in the game that National Football League Coaches are John Arnott, moved the Cavs into a five- office announced Thursday . John Krawsczyn lind Jim point lead after the Bucks seven ol Sunday's games and Crow. pulled to within~ on Swen the Monday nigh t game Nater's hook shot . between the Los Angeles Russell had 22 points a~d Rams and the Bengals at Dick Snyder had 18 to lead tbe Cincinnati were sold out, Cavaliers, who have a two- allowing the local television · · - - - - - - - - - . game ]ead over Houston in blackouts to be lifted . the NBA's Central Division, The Sunday games already Decorate Your Home while Brian Winters led sold out' are Buffalo at New With A Colorful Milwaukee with 23. The England, Detroit at Bucks played without Bob Minnesota ; New Orleans DRIED Dandridge and Elmore · versus Green Bay at Smith, who were injured Milwaukee, the New York Wednesday night against Gi811ts at Dallas, Oakland at · Washington. · Chicago, St. Louis at Phila"We just didn't get going delphia and Tampa Bay at right away,'' ~d Russell Denver. OR after the game. "You don't think of winning streaks RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil while you're playing. You (UPI) - Brazilian soccer just think of the game you 're · star Pale said at a news in." Thursday he does The Philadelphia l6ers de- conference not in tend to extend his feated the Golden State contract with the New· YOrk Warriors, 101-96, and .the Cosmos and will retire from AUanta Hawks beat the the team at the end of 1977 Chicago Bulls, 9'1-lfl, in the when his $4.7 million pacl other NBA games. ends . A.OWER ARRANGEMENT .DOOR SWAG HARDWICK EneaGY SAVEQ 91 ~•1onll l o~ Di g l tii.CIOCIIil ·~l efficient way of saving both ENERGY and MONEYI SUND.tiY November 7th "Dinner Dates" MEAT AIGrll FU.TU~ f S I NlwSolki_SIIItlgn lllon I Con llnucu• Clu n O.en I Jt i·Gio B l~c: IL g1aut1oor I PIOQrlrntdCOo~ llld Kttp I Cloci!JA~ 1om"• C 0'11~ B·B-Q Pork, r oast bee f, tlounder fish, cod fish, ham . VEGETABLES Green beans, ma caron i and che e s~·, noodles . _ - ·--@ml ·BONUS.OFFER THIS WEEK! _. ..... .... · · ~ wilhrangepUichue. , POTATOES Sweet , mashed , hom e fri es. "Your frica sseed meat loaf was ( Urp! l nice, Judv I After we're married, lets eat out regularly at the Steamboat Inn! " PIE Pumpkin , peach and apple . SAlAD & FRUITS 7-Up, to ssed , ' sla w and cottag e che ese. Deticlou• Chor-Broiled Steaks Dining Room Hours Weekdayt 6-7 p.m.. Sunday 8-2 p.m. , Walk Up .Window Closed for Season. ~ ·~~~~/!2?!!:L!1111 EROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main St. Pre81 International Meigs MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . . 3rd St., Racinc. Ohio ,, FREE VALUE • v- ,. ,.,.,.,.. -·-· !,_,.......,_ ' .. .... _ - ·... - .................... 1-!• .- .... ... ·~ ~~ ..... See the NEW Hardwick GAS ENERGY SAVER today at .. . INGELS o.'fURNITURE ~ Dial 949 · 2515 $22.95 . 106 N. 2nd Ave., MiddleP9rt, ., 992-2635 ... I �-~ . WW Tbls Marriage Survive? plans holiday projects Dear Helen : Holi da y projects for Reading advice column letters. I'm truly shocked at how veterans hospitals and many people loolr only at the physical side of marriage - can nursing homes were planned he or she perform, and how much? during a meeting of the . My story shows love is more Important. Last month , I American Legion Auxiliary married the love of my life. He is 19 years my junior, and <in jail , possibly lor life, being what the state calls "a habitual of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 criminal." He lsn't, of course. He got had breaks and paid lor · Wednesday night at the hall. The unit will send $10 lo the them with several years in the pen. Then, after his brother was ~- Xenia Soldjers and Sailors: lrutally murdered, he started heavy drinking . The last D.W.I . charge (ooly three beers) became a felony, and that's why he 's Horne for treatS, $10 to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital locked up; · Johnny and I met 10 years ago when he was 19 and a friend lor. ca ndy, $25 to the of my son's. After my son d.ied in an accident, Johnny kept "adopted" diabeti c ward at coming wthe house and always made my world seem a fitUe the Sandusky HospitaL They brighter. We discussed marriage , but the age difference kept will also buy 12 rolls of stamps to be placed on 200 me from-saying "yes." I watched Johnny grow up and make several had starnP.,d Christmas cards for rnlslakes. He'd get out of jail, and always come "horne" wme. use by veterans. The juniors Two months ago, I agreed wmarriage, blit the next day he of tile unit will make up 200 was arrested, no bond. II the sU.te wins, he'll get the score pad notebooks to be penitentiary lor life - for being "under the influence of: three sent to veterans hospitals in Ohio and the one at Hun· beers! " This shows you the spiritual side is as important as the tington. Christmas treats for local physical side of marriage. Our love wiU never die, even if nursing homes and lhe Meigs we're separated by prison bars. (By a gross miscarriage of County Infirmary were justice !) - POLLY ANN discussed. The Dec. 9 birth· day party at the Chillicothe Dear Pollyarm : hospital was announced as (!think you're well named !) Spiritual love is important, yes, but in this case, I suspect was the Veterans Da y chicken barbecue dinner to it's also blind. ' Drop the protective mother-wife role long enough to be held Sunday .at the Mid· realize that if Johnny gets life as a "habitual criminal" it won't dleporl legion park. The be for a final DWI offense as minor as a "three-beer binge." dinner will be II : 30 a.m . and Then work toward rehabilitation (and eventual parol e) : it will Middl eport Auxiliar y members were reminded to take considerably more wughness than pity! - H. take pie to the legion hall +++ anytime after 9 a.m. Sunday. Dear Helen: My husband and I have separate bedrooms and separate The Fort et . Eight train lives. I caught him with women a dozen times during my will be in Middleport Sunday youthful years, bull didn't divorce him for the children's sakes to pick up the dues. A last minute membership driv e and because I couldn 't help loving him .. will be carried out by the unit Now we have 20 grandchildren and lour great-grands and I just learned about another affair (after a long dry spell ). which lacks 18 sen ior members of having goaL He swears it's over, but I don 'l believe him. A report on the fall con· On the eve of our Golden Anniversary , should I hand him ference was gi ven by Mrs. divorce papers; - OCCASIONALLY MISERABLE Valsie Roush , Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Freda Clark Dear Mis: You already have "separate lives ." Why disrupt a 50-year .. and Mrs. Mary Hoover. Mrs. Clark opened the pattern because you're "occasionally miserable?" I think the loneliness that comes with advanced-age divorce would be meeting with prayer being worse than living with a man who insists his affairs are in the given by Mrs . Lelah Weatherby. Members recited past. · ... And if you MUST have separate bedrooms, at least keep the pledge and the preamble. Present at the meeting . the doors open. Okay? - H. . +++ were thre e delegates to Buckeye Girls State. Each of Dear Helen : !lost $50 in a poker gamelast night. Hciw do I tell my wife ? the girls spoke bFiefly. Becky Fultz, accompanied by her Please print my full name so l;ll know this letter is mine. (NAME DELETED) Dear Readers: I printed this letter to demonstrate the informer type who schemes on getting an enemy in trouble by tattling in an advice column. So he signs a confession with the culprit's name (or describes him and his "crime" explicitly ) then smugly awaits Holiday crafts to be taught the family explosion. For shame! ! - H. Mrs. Evelyn Cullum of the Arts and Craft Shop in Belpre will be in Pomeroy Tuesday to conduct two sessions on Christmas crafts. Both will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, with the morning session to be for senior citizens only, and the af· ternoon session for the public as well as senior citizens. The craft sessions are being held in preparation for the annual holiday bazaar to be held at the center on Dec. I, 2 and 3. the top one . Continu e Another holiday activity at wrapping around nails and the center will be rnakmg slipping the bottom stitch homemade candy. The staff over the wp one at the same is now taking orders for time. Pull the yam from the candy which will be packed in bottom as you go along until pound gift boxes. They will be you have the desired length. makin g Christmas trees, - EVA . candy bars, chocolate PEAR READERS - llene wrote to say that when she covered cherries, and learned this yeal'!l ago It was bonbons. called 11 horse reiD," as tt comes out ill a small tube that looks crocheted or knitted. Dorothy puts brads Ill the top olthe spool rather than oaUs. Thank• to you many readers who not only sent dlreclloos, but also sampl.. of the The wedding of Glenna G. flniRhed product. You can Tucker, Pomeroy, and LeeR. always be counted on to share Yurkavage of Wilkes:Barre, with our friends.- POLLY. Pa., will be an event of DEAR POLLY - When the Saturday at 2 p.m. at the holes in the basket to my Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's percolawr become ·stopped- Witnesses located at Rt. I, up and prevent the coffee Middleport. from running through, I just The bride-elect, employed wash and dry the basket and at WMPO Radio, is a member then place it on the stove of the Middleport burner for just a few seconds. Congregation of Jehovah's Tap and the small holes will Witnesses. Yurkavage is a be free of the dried coffee. If member of the Wilkes-Barre, all does not come out the first Pa . Congregation. He is time, repeat. - MRS. L.H. employed at the WilkesBarre Redevelopm ent Authority as an inspector. Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Art gum eraser ckans leather Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean a tan, genuine leather clutch purse. I do not want to experiment with it. My Pointer is that I put cheese in the freezer section of my refrigerator to keep it from molding. When I need a little I grate it on a metal grater and then return the res t lo the fr eezer . - LUCILLE. DEAR LUCILLE - You have probably dlocovered that process~ cheese takes to freezing better !han oatural cheese which dries out more quickly. Wrap well. You did not mention any staiDs on your pone, so I presume It is only surface dirt you wlsb to remove. SomeUmes an art gum eraoer wW remove such soU . . You might buy a leather cleaninc and conditioning drmlng at your loeal shoe repair shop and follow dlreciiODB. U this is not avaUable thick "dry" suds made with SOAP could be wiped on and then off quickly with a dry cloth so as not to spottbe leather. Baby pawder mbbed In could be mbbed to shine wheu purie Is dry. Try a smaU spotllnll. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with monthly bills that do not give the expiration date, rather than just saying they are due ln 10, 25, or 30 or whatever number of days from the closing date to avoid penalty- BETTY. DEAR POLLY - And Mary R who wants to know • how to spool crochet - Put lour small nails evenly around the top of a mediljlll size wooden thread spool. 8rlng yarn up through hole In spool and lea vlng an end long . enough to puU. StBrt on first naU and l'l'ap yarn around all nalls twice. Then uae a small pointed needle and pick up the bottom yam and slip over Miss ,Tucker pkJns to wed CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Emerson · Jones will review " Freedom at Midnight" . Comments on India are to be given irPresponse to roll call. Dinner slated ·BURUNGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America ,- Camp 6335, Middleport, will honor Leroy Donahue at a dinner meeting at the Burlingham Hall Saturday, Nov. 6, 6:30. p.m. Donahue is receiving special honor · in recognition of his leadeJ;IIhip and involvement in the community. · The event coincides with Fraternal Insurance Society Cornll)unity Service Recognition Month. All members and their farnilles are invited. Reservations may be made by calling Helen Hart, 992· CLASS TO START MASON, W. Va. - The Western Square Dance Class will be held Thursday, Nov. 11, 7 p.m. at Royal Oak park Recreation Building . The caller Cecil Sayre and is sponsored by the Bells and Beaus Square Dance Club. For more information call 773-5782, Mason. 7802. . rGI;i'' ' &~~twoi;y, Costume party given ··i I · Teachers of the primary departments of the Mid~~ Y ar · dleport Church of Christ SYRACUSE JUNIOR mOOP lilt hosted a costume party Meeting TUesday night at the Syracuse Element.ary Friday nightlor the ehlldren. School; the juniors made pians to sen Clu'lJtmas ornaments Silver doUars were given as and to later sell memo pada. . prues to _the costume winJanie Amberger led ln the pledge to the Oag, and S11arf ners', Tern Roush, pr~est ; Cogar led the Lord's Prayer. All of the girls recited the girl Aa~n Sheets, most anginal: scout promise. Badges earned at summer camp were given w Dann Roach, funniest; Tara the girls. All of the troop member! received the troop cr..t Gerlach and Chris Stewart, badge. Work on the home safety badges and the home lirsl aid the cu~st ; Trey Glaze, the badge was carried out at the rnloeling. ""ariest, and Darin Wolfe, the most clever. Mrs. Beulah Roush and Miss Frances HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR 11lOOP lll$ Hoir( wmake a first Bid kit was discussed at the Monday Roush judged the. costumes. night mee!ing of the Ha~nville juniors at the 6iiine of their Games were played aM Jill\ Sheets showed cartoons. He assistant leader, Mrs. Rhea Wl111s. . Marjie Ash led in the pledge wthe Oag and Ute girl IICOut also gave the blesaing before promioe with Olrislina Harming gl~ prayer. Juanita relrelilments of pi12a and Reeves was a gut~St at the meeting and othel'!l attending were soft drinks were served. Attending the· party were Brenda Largent, Dawnette Norris, Mandy Reeves, Sherrie Melissa Downing, Shawn and Arnold , Linda Ash and Renee Wl111s. Matt Baker, Tara Gerlach, Darin Roach, Melanie, Jan Arnold, Chris and Jar'd Stewart, Carol Bailey, Sherrie Cooper, Trey GlaU, Darin Wolfe, John, David, Kippy and Richard Sw1111011, Shellie Lemley, Terri Roush, Lisa Lemley, Kathy Thomas, Shannon Coates, and teachers, · Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs, Phyllls Baier, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach; Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Jennifer Sheet! and Mrs. _Dorothy Roach . .. Also assisting with tbe party were Mike Gerlach, Mike Stewart · and Jim Sheets. Each of the children received a treat hag of candy to take horne. CARNIVAL SET RACINE - The Racine PI'O will hold a fall carnival at the Racine Elementary School on Nov. 13. The carnival will be pr~ed b~ a soup supper with serving to begin at 5:30p.m. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. All during the evening there will be a country store and dessert kitchen in operation selling food. Mrs. Linda Holter and Mrs. Libby Fisher are general chainnen for the carnival. GIVES PROGRAM RUTLAND - The Rutland Community Church with ~ Rev. Amos Tl111s as pastor iB presenting "Momenta of In· splratlon" on Radio WMPO at 7:30a.m. each Sunday. B Ch lene Hoeflte'h ~~ mother, Mrs. Betty Fultz, and co-spon sored by the Citizens Nationa l Bank, held the office of city attorney at Girls' Sla te. Kathy Follrod, accompanied by her mother, Mrs . Osie F ollrod, co· sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta , was elected clerk of the · city school bOard, and Jull Whitehead, co-sponsored by the Reedsville Community Builders, served as public safety director . She was accompanied to the meeting by her mother, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. ' The door ·prize donated by RU'IUND JUNIOR 'IROOP 1m Mrs. Patty Might was won by Chris Bowers, assistant leader of the Rutland juniors Mr s. Bonn ie Dail ey. A entertilined Friday night with a Halloween party at her home. chicken dinner was served All olthe girls came in costume. Garnes wer~ played, the girls prior lo the meeting. bobbed for apples, and scary records were enjoyed by the gro~. · Each of the girl!1 contributed something lor refreshments. The leaders, Mrs. Pat Hysell and Mrs. Bowers provided beverages, donuts and candy. Attending - were Tina Leark, Connie Murphy, Betty Miu-phy, Robin Campbell, Paula Norman, terry Thoma, Rhonda McDaniels and Jackie Petrie. FRIDAY DANCE at Southern High School Friday 10 to 12. Music by Uncle Dugger from WX!L. Admission $1.50. POMONA Grange, Friday, 8 p.m. with installation of officers. Columbia Gran~c to be host. BAZAAR and Bake Sale Fridpy and Saturday .next to Stearn Boat Inn in Racine from 10 a.m. .to 4 p.m. sponsored by the WillingHands Ladies Organization, Antiouitv. SATURDAY BAK E SALE, 9 a.m. Saturday at the Racine Horne Bank sponsored by the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters. HYM N Sing Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs Saturday, 7:30 p.m. "Good News" singers from Washington Court House will be featured along with local singers. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Alumni players for "Ben Gay Bowl" will meet 4 p.m. Saturday at Me igs J unior High fi eld , Middl e port ; Pom eroy players, Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. on field behind senior citizens ' center, Ponleroy. DINNER by the Portland Methodist Church women at the Portland -Elementary School. Baked cream chicken , dressing · and homemade noodles. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. SQUARE DANCE Saturday sponsored by the French City Swingers Square Dance Club of Gallipolis, at the Clay Elementary School, 8 to 1l p.m. Bill Gene Evans will call the special " all singi ng" square dance. SUNDAY CANTATA , " I . love America" to be presented Sunday at 7· p.m. at the ML Hermon United Brethren ln Christ Church, located in the Texas Community, by the Sunshine Singers, Columbus. Public invited. REVIVAL at Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. George Grimm, evangeli~L Services nightly at 7:30. Rally Day Sunday. John and Geneva Kauffman, featured singers. Public Invited . Rev . Don Cole, pastor. HYMN SING with Dan Hayman and Country Hymntimers at Our Father's House, Hartford, Sunday, 2 p.m. HOMECOM-ING at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunda y. Potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Special singing. Everyone welcome. SLUG AND SHOT match, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Izaak Walton farm. Prizes, turkeys, hams and ba con . Follow signs from Memory Gardens on Route 7. . MONDAY . ELECTION OF officers at regular meeting of Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine; refreshments. WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Roush Landing, Racine. Important session and all members asked to attend .. UNITED METHODIST Women , Heath Church, Middfeport, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner Monday with Mrs. Nan Moore; Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Beuiah Jones and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler in charge. Members to take their own table service. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs to have pledge service. Mfs. Irene SON BORN RUTLAND BROWNIE 'IROOP 1.293 Mr. and Ml'!l. Gary Mitcn, The HaUoween party lor the Rutland Brownies was held Middleport, are announcing Saturday night from 5 to 7 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Shirley the birth of their second child, Wilson , leader. Mrs. Sonia Parsons and Mrs. Irene Kennedy an eight pound, three ounce assisted with the party. son, Todd Anthony, Oct. 19 at Garnes were played with prizes going w the winners. Ho~er Medical Center. Mr. Refreshments were served and a Halloween treat was given w and Mrs. Mitch also have a each of the scouts. Games and decorations carried out the Halloween theme. · daughter, Aimee. Rent!", 3~. TAGDAYSET . Grandparents are Mr. . and Attending the party l"ere. Chris Black, Mandl Black, · RACINE - Southern High Mrs. John Milch, Locust S\., Teresa C0mbs, Laney Hankla, Christina Hysell, Grella Kennedy, April McGrath, Sue Parsons, Michelle Peterson, School band members will Pomeroy, and Jack L. Wolfe Diana Williamson, S;tbrina Wilson, Sherry Wt!Bon, Janet conduct tag day Saturday. and Mrs. Dorothy Great· The day's activities will be bouse, both of Racine. Mrs. Hysell, and a guest, Lori Black . confined to the Southern Freda Mitch of Minersville is Local School District. ,. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 the great-grandmother. Leaves coUected and pressed between waxed paper was the craft II'D~t i:arried out at last week's meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Heidi Cobb led in the pledge, Paula Wlnebremer the Paige and Brad Halley, Lord's Prayer, Tracy Hubbard, the girl seoul prornlse, Columbus, spent the weekend Veronica Provo, the Brownie Smile song, and Jill Nease, tbe in Middleport visiting their Brownie B's. Cindy' Wolle was welcomed as a member. Plans grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were made to sell Christmas advent calendars at $2.50 each. Earl Knight, Pearl St. ·Refreshments were served by Sherr! Sisson and Paula Winebrenner. PANEL MODERATED Maxine Griffith, cashier of Pomeroy National Bank, was 7'12 Pet. per year on a moderator of the panel, 4 year certificate of 11 Let's Think Education.'' at deposit. presentation of identification the -Fall Conference of the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. mm1mum Ohio Group , National SLOOO.OO cards· . The duo guitar team of deposit, interest paid Association of Bank Women The Matthews-Hand Duo Willi am Matthews and quarterly. at the Sheraton Inn, Newark, Frederic Hand will present a replaces a concert originally last Saturday. That ·evening, concert at Marshall scheduled by the Abreu Henry C. Ruegg , Vice A substantial penaliy Is nlloked on el l c"ertitlcate University , Friday, Nov. 12. Brother~, du~gultarlsts. The President and Chief Trust laccounts withdrewn pr ior North American tour by the Appearing on the Conto the date of maturi t y , Officer, l!an cOhio-Ohio vocation Series (morning Abreu Brothers has been National Bank, Columbus, concerts) of the MarshaU canceled due to illness. In addition to guitars, the spoke on "Trust - The Right Artists Series, the duo will duo will perform with lute Way to Go". perfonn musical idioms from and bihuela 16th century · the Renaissance to modern forerunner of the guitar). limes. Mr. Matthews teaches workshop in guitar following The concert will be held at The Athen' county Savings& Loan Co. lla.rn . in Smith ReCital Hall. music at the Manhattan the concert in the choral 296 Second St. Tickets wiU be sold at the Sehoul of MusiC and serve~ as room in Smith Music HaU. Pomeroy , Ohio door and ln advance from the gu1tanst lor the MetropoUtan ••• The session will begin at 3 Kenney Music Company Opera. He tours extensively p.m. and is open to the pubUc stores in Huntington and as a solo perform~r and has at no charge. The workshop Ashland, Ky., and at the played ~~ the Festtval of Two wiU deal with guitar from classical music to jazz and Marshall music department Worlda m Spoletto, Italy._ Mr. Hand IS the ftrsl rock office. Marshall students and guitarist to be tutored · faculty are adrnltted upon privately by Julian Bream in England under a Fulbright Mathas of Logan, district Grant. (Bream performed on president, to install new the Marshall Artists Series officers. Other district of- this past October.) He has ficers to be present. performed with the New York Shakespeare Festival, the REVIVAL at Freedom New York City · Opera and Gospel Mission beginning Ballet, and the Little Or· Monday , 7: 30p.m. The Rev. chestra Society. In addition to George Hoschar, guest extensive touring in the speak er. Special singing. United States and Europe, he Public invited. has perlorme4 for numerous WV-23A TUPPERS Plains Li ke t~e WV-23. but wilt) the capability films and appeared on Elementary Boosters open of bemg used as a base unit Slide It i nto a Robvn ·SX-7 Base Module and house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at television's Sesame ·Street and Camera Three. vou 've got your own " Anchored Modu· schooL I?ubllc invited. lator." The duo will conduct a Sugg ..ttd Lilt Prlc:e Wll S13i.t5 Guitar concert scheduled Meip Co. Bnllch ..@ RobytiCB Fantastic Pre-Onistmas Sale NOW '67.75 YOUR -. PARTNERr 1 ' LB·23A Delwte wers ion of the original " LB " . Now 11 has Switchable RF Gain, tone contro l, a sharp·looil.i ng vertical SIRF met er, CB/PA and e11\ernal speaker switches, plus a rich wood-grained front panel . Whafs [llore, add i Aobvn Base hAodu le, and it's a comb ination ba se{mob ile unit. · Sugguted Lltt Price waa S14t.ts I ' NOW '77.95 DG·30 Suckle, a milk replacer for your calves is a real working partner on your farm as a protection against calfhood diseases . .. A sick .calf takes time and costs money . . . and that's what Suckle is all aboul . . . Suckle can . change your profit picture . Jus! 25 lbs . of Suckle · replaces 225 lbs. of whole milk in the calves diet. It is · medicated to protect against a broad spectrum of calf di seases plus full fortification of vitamins and minerals. Feeding with Carnation-Albers plastic Suckle nursing bottles result in "heads up" feeding , better nutrition for the calf, and 'no waste. Suckle · supplies a high plane of nutrients · to allow calv~s to gain nearly 2 pounds per day between the 3rd • ! • and 4th week of age . . "'. A1ch , wood -grained Iron\ panel con· temporary sty ling. Eas~ operaHo~ with , pushbutton switches for CB/PA selec• tor, edernal speato.er and ANL. Combinetion . s_ q uelch/tone control. Large L. E.D. dtQttal channel diSplay TXIRX lights and large SIAF meter. Avalue loaded unit. With a Rob~n SX·7 Base Module the DG-30 becomes a haridy base uhlt. . II Sugglllld Lilt Price NOW '87.95 Other Robyn models available at comparable savln~s. Try our 90 days the same ~s cash plan. o' .· ( S&E RADIO l' SUGAR RUN MillS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. ' Pomeroy t ' lllt Dif. U ED llli'\X'QI . r:t. fOR" -~~ YOUNG ~1'1""-'1,1 ~ wi., I15US ' - SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA . L ·@-~~J GAlliPOLIS-PHONE 4461666 I · ·-1btDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 5, 1976 is called upon to assist other Local plant award of $100, medallion, is announced POINT PLEASANT Violet L. Henr.y, secretary ln the merchandise and service department, has won the 1976 Goodyear Spiri~ Award lor the Point Pleasant plant, according to Plant Manager, Michael T. Bucci. · Mrs. Henry has been presented an award of $100 and a medallion to corn· rnemorate the event. . Mrs. Henry's nanie will be entered along with other plant winners In a contest to seleci a division winner to represent all of Goodyear's General Products ACONCERT OF GOSPEL music wW be presented at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the L&urel Manufacturing pla~ts. The Cliff Free Methodlat Church by the Gospel-tones of the Chester area as featured singers. General Pr o duct s The group includes, Ito r, Sheila Arnol4, Russell Spencer, Lois Ebersbach, Willard EbersManufacturing Division ~ch and Jan Lavendar. The publlc iB Invited. · winner and those of other '·"-' worldwide Goodye a r divisions will become llriallsts lor the E. J. Thomas GoOdyear .Spirit Award of 1976. Mrs. lfenry's nomination cites more than 17 years of dedicated service to ·Goodyear, including her contributions to her church and community service. Mrs. Henry began work at departments in their work responsibililles. H.er pleasant personality and cooperative spirit has gained her the highes t adm iration and respect from both her . superiors and peers. Away from her job •I Goodyear, Mrs. Henry devotes her time to fa rnlly and church. Evenings and days off are usually spent a115isting her husband , .Bob, and her son, Randy in maintalnlnR their beel c~tt le 1 QUBsar. VIOLET HENRY, SECRETARY for Goodyear 's merchandise and service department, was recenUy presented a medallion and a $100 award by department manager Jim Beverly after being named winner of the Point Pleasant Spirit Award. position of secretary for merchand ise and service department in August, 1971. Described by her coworkers as being "one of a kind," Mrs. Henry performs her vocatiot;~al tasks in a way that exemplifies her exceptional spirit of duty. Mrs. Henr y' s coop e ra ti ve willingness to help others has enabled her to become adapt courage student interest in with · several of ~he offi ce reading and in building home functions and many times she libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be 19" """'"" COLOR TV Goodyear as a steno-clerk in February, 1959. She was promoted to her present • High Pe11ormance 100% Solid Slate Modular Cha s~ls • " In-li ne" MMrhc-StnpePic ture Tube • '' Super lnslamalic" Co lor Tuninu W1th Electr oniC Light Sen- sor Picture Contml • Instant Picture an d So11nd • Energy Saver Swilct'l • De· tachablc ·• Glare Guard'' Fil· I" Student book fair at Bradbury school set The Bradbury Elementary School will sponsor a student book fail November IH7 when pupils will brow se through and purchase books. The book lair will be -available to the parents Wednesday , November 17, during National Education Week. The books wiU also be on display in the auditorium for the regular PTA meeting which is November llth. All students, parents, and visitors are invited to attend the fair. The fair will en- used for additional reading materials for the students at . Bradbury. The bonk fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular prlce ranges: wonderful bonkS to read or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction , biographies, adventure stories, science. nature, crafts, my stery and ' EMPLOYES OF POWELL'S SUPER VALU Store were at their posts in costume referen ce b.ooks. The S;tturday night wben the store's annual Halloween party was staged for the public. Prizes Educational Reading Series, MEETING SET were awarded wthe best costumed; there were games and refreshments were served to the · The Southeastern Ohio a professional book fair public. Regional · Council on company, has furnished Alcoholism will hold its individual selection of books lor the lair. monthly meeting at I p.m. on ' Thursday, Nov. 11, at Trinity ' Chapel, 300 Wooster St., · Marietta. The meeting is ,NEWYORK(UPI) -Some utility infielder Steve Dillard. experience, the last fi~e with open to the public. · For All Occasions shrewd roster-<lhulfllng deAmong the ''name" players the same club, the r1ght w signed w protect ·the more known to he available Include veto any trade or sale. We Wire Flowers coveted yoqnger player! has veteran ·designated hitter Boston's Carl Yastrzemski Everywhere PAYMENTS MADE caused the Toronto Blue Jays Rico·Carty, who hit .309 ·with has already declared he Criminal costs subsidy and Seattle · Mariners to . 83 RBis lor Cleveland . this would refuse a draft by payments amounting to reviae their game plan Wday year; Lou Pinlella, the Toronto or Seattle and, as $101,679.63 were distributed In the Americ.an League Yankees' DH·hjhl fielder, such, tbe Red Sox have left to 57 county clerks of court In expansion draft. who batted .284 in a him unprotected. Pomeroy Flower Shop October, St.ate Auditor At first, it was genel1llly comeback season; Indians' A similar case is New York Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Mrs . Millard Van Meter conceded both the Blue Jays outfielder Charlie Spikes, leftfielder Roy White; who Meigs County 's portion was Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 and the Mariners would who hit a disappointing .234 could also be left unprotected $169.70. concenirate on youth and the this season; and Boston with the knowledge be would f\lture, while passing up tbe catcher Bob Montgomery. refuse to switch clubs-thus more familiar names made One particular side effect giving the Yankees the available to .them by the 12 of the draft is baseball's "II). luxury of protecting another establlshed American and-5" rule which gives minqr leaguer such as · Leagu' clubs. But upon veterans with 10 y~ars shortstop Mickey Klutts. clooer inspection, most of those youngsters-fringe lllajor leaguers and highly touted minor leaguers--have been protected on the )1>player lists after all. "The club!! have done an EVIDENCE LATEST exCellent job ·of protecting Watch a tree leaf flutter down their younger .players," said AND COLORS Adding w the clutter Lou Gonnan, Oirecwr of Of drier leaves on the ground. Player · Persomel lor the You know it's autumn. Mariners. "I couldn't have done a better job if I was on Watch a snowflake Ilitter down the other side." Enhancing the glitter • "We wanted to go with Of each gem in earth's white crown. youth instead of veteran Ypu know it's winter. players," sald Peter Bavasl, general manager of the :Slue Watch the raindrops shower down Jays, "but now we 'II have to · Nourishing a flower · · ch1111ge our thinking. Tiiere Soon to peek through Its db:t mound. ju$1 lsn 't that much talent You know it's spring. available." Some perfect e1arnples of Watch the sunbeams glisten down what Gorman · and Bavasi Urging us to listen · meant are the Baltimo~e To the songbirds aU around . : Orioles, Cl.eveland Indiana You know It's summer. ' 1111d New York Yankees. Tbe : Orioles have protected their Watch each season banner in : two rnlnor league All-Star Proving by its manner • infielders, Rich Dauer and A Creator must have been. • ·•Klko Garcia, while leaving You know it's Gnd. : unprotected . "old, folks" like • -Ruth Tillis, Route I, Rutland . • Paul Blair, Brooks Robinson : and Dove Duncan. Similarly, the Yankees' : young pitchers, Bon Gljidry stetter to Randall L. Keatley, . and . Ken Clay, aren't Victoria S. Keatley, 2 A., : expected to be available Chester. . ' either, havlilg been kept over • Frances E, Mglfatt, Larry : more famlllar major L. Moffatt, Virginia I. Mof· ' Ieacuen like Grant Jackson, fill, Karen Bradshaw, , DICk Tldrow and Carlos May. Thomas Bradshaw, Diane ' The Indians, meanwplle,_ Mahaney, James Mahaney to · repOrtedly have protected Larry L. Moffatt , Virginia K. their two young catching Moffatt, Parcels, Salem. ' prospects, Alan Ashby and Fred W. Crow Jr., Eleanor Virginia E. Vitatoe to .' ' Rick Cerone, .while exposing K. Crow, George S. Hob- Edward Earl Hossler, Debra ; veteran ,Ray F088e, a .301 stetter, Zelda Maxine Hub- Elaine Hossler, 1.1 A. : hitter this yel!l'. The Boston· Red Sox ' are known to have protected two highly regarded minor league pitchers, Bob Stanley and Don Aaae, even though the · ; latter was sidelined with arm trouble thiB ....son. Probably the lint Boston player - selected wtU be 21>-year-old • Jays Manners • • p lans rev1smg farm at Gallipolis Ferry near bere. Sundays lind her in· volved in church work at the Jordan Baptist Church where she has ta.ught a Sunday school class. Mrs. Henry's nomination to the Spirit Award marks the fourth award distin ction made at the Point Pleasant plant since 1973. Previous winners w~re Frank Scholl, Point Pl e~s ant ; Fred Edelmann, Gallipolis, and James (J eep) Holley, GallipOlis. FLOWERS SEE ONE FOR YOURSELF AT ... WERNER RADIO • 112 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992 -5291 IIIII•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FARM TOYS SEE OUR COMPLETE' LINE OF TOYS FROM MASSEY-FERGUSON -JUST LIKE THE REAL THING. UST LIKE DAD'S BIG 992-2039 NO . 1100 MASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING TRACTOR/CYCLE A n ew so t 01 " wll ee ls1' for young fm mm s: a pe dal-oporu tad ver s i u 11 Of a rea l MF tra cto r, Loa d s ol tun availa ble wit h outo mo tiiiA · typo siCoring, superbly detailed engi ne, and great ti res in ba ck. 1he chain d ri 11 e both propols · an d stop s th is cycle easi ly and sa fely . The seat 's lluee -way a d j u stable . There' s a drawbar for pulli ng Its companio n wagon. CONSTRUCT ION: Ca sl nlu mlnum body Is rusH esistan t. Steel rem axle and pedal shalt ride on nylon beari ngs . Solely conceal ed chai n driv e. Al l edgo s rl'lunded. Rubbm -co vc rc d peclalsl and rubb or ti ros : 7 x 1.50 front, 12 x 1.75 Shipped ready to as se m ble, with comple te instru cti o ns. Finished in Massey•Fergu so n rod and gray . (L 32" ' W. 16" ' H. 24" ), Poet's comer NO. 1101 MASS~EY -l=ERGUSON WAGON The riding t rac tor's compi1 nio·n tr ailer . th is wag on is plenty str bng , wit h tots of room fo r all ki nds of loa c:l s. CONSTRU CTI ON: One-pi ece steel body, wit h sa fely rou nded corners and edges. Steel a,de anc:l tongue. Real rubbe r tires (7 x 1.25) on steel hubs. In MF red. IL 2s w · , w. 15'/:o' , av2·). MASSEY FERGUSON HARVESTER Meigs Property STOP 1!'1 SOON. THESE MAKE Transfers GREAt CHRISTMAS GIAS. MODERN SUPPLY 992 -2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. The store with "All Kinds of Stull" for pets - stables - large and small anim~ls - lawns - gardens. \ ' �-~ . WW Tbls Marriage Survive? plans holiday projects Dear Helen : Holi da y projects for Reading advice column letters. I'm truly shocked at how veterans hospitals and many people loolr only at the physical side of marriage - can nursing homes were planned he or she perform, and how much? during a meeting of the . My story shows love is more Important. Last month , I American Legion Auxiliary married the love of my life. He is 19 years my junior, and <in jail , possibly lor life, being what the state calls "a habitual of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 criminal." He lsn't, of course. He got had breaks and paid lor · Wednesday night at the hall. The unit will send $10 lo the them with several years in the pen. Then, after his brother was ~- Xenia Soldjers and Sailors: lrutally murdered, he started heavy drinking . The last D.W.I . charge (ooly three beers) became a felony, and that's why he 's Horne for treatS, $10 to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital locked up; · Johnny and I met 10 years ago when he was 19 and a friend lor. ca ndy, $25 to the of my son's. After my son d.ied in an accident, Johnny kept "adopted" diabeti c ward at coming wthe house and always made my world seem a fitUe the Sandusky HospitaL They brighter. We discussed marriage , but the age difference kept will also buy 12 rolls of stamps to be placed on 200 me from-saying "yes." I watched Johnny grow up and make several had starnP.,d Christmas cards for rnlslakes. He'd get out of jail, and always come "horne" wme. use by veterans. The juniors Two months ago, I agreed wmarriage, blit the next day he of tile unit will make up 200 was arrested, no bond. II the sU.te wins, he'll get the score pad notebooks to be penitentiary lor life - for being "under the influence of: three sent to veterans hospitals in Ohio and the one at Hun· beers! " This shows you the spiritual side is as important as the tington. Christmas treats for local physical side of marriage. Our love wiU never die, even if nursing homes and lhe Meigs we're separated by prison bars. (By a gross miscarriage of County Infirmary were justice !) - POLLY ANN discussed. The Dec. 9 birth· day party at the Chillicothe Dear Pollyarm : hospital was announced as (!think you're well named !) Spiritual love is important, yes, but in this case, I suspect was the Veterans Da y chicken barbecue dinner to it's also blind. ' Drop the protective mother-wife role long enough to be held Sunday .at the Mid· realize that if Johnny gets life as a "habitual criminal" it won't dleporl legion park. The be for a final DWI offense as minor as a "three-beer binge." dinner will be II : 30 a.m . and Then work toward rehabilitation (and eventual parol e) : it will Middl eport Auxiliar y members were reminded to take considerably more wughness than pity! - H. take pie to the legion hall +++ anytime after 9 a.m. Sunday. Dear Helen: My husband and I have separate bedrooms and separate The Fort et . Eight train lives. I caught him with women a dozen times during my will be in Middleport Sunday youthful years, bull didn't divorce him for the children's sakes to pick up the dues. A last minute membership driv e and because I couldn 't help loving him .. will be carried out by the unit Now we have 20 grandchildren and lour great-grands and I just learned about another affair (after a long dry spell ). which lacks 18 sen ior members of having goaL He swears it's over, but I don 'l believe him. A report on the fall con· On the eve of our Golden Anniversary , should I hand him ference was gi ven by Mrs. divorce papers; - OCCASIONALLY MISERABLE Valsie Roush , Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Freda Clark Dear Mis: You already have "separate lives ." Why disrupt a 50-year .. and Mrs. Mary Hoover. Mrs. Clark opened the pattern because you're "occasionally miserable?" I think the loneliness that comes with advanced-age divorce would be meeting with prayer being worse than living with a man who insists his affairs are in the given by Mrs . Lelah Weatherby. Members recited past. · ... And if you MUST have separate bedrooms, at least keep the pledge and the preamble. Present at the meeting . the doors open. Okay? - H. . +++ were thre e delegates to Buckeye Girls State. Each of Dear Helen : !lost $50 in a poker gamelast night. Hciw do I tell my wife ? the girls spoke bFiefly. Becky Fultz, accompanied by her Please print my full name so l;ll know this letter is mine. (NAME DELETED) Dear Readers: I printed this letter to demonstrate the informer type who schemes on getting an enemy in trouble by tattling in an advice column. So he signs a confession with the culprit's name (or describes him and his "crime" explicitly ) then smugly awaits Holiday crafts to be taught the family explosion. For shame! ! - H. Mrs. Evelyn Cullum of the Arts and Craft Shop in Belpre will be in Pomeroy Tuesday to conduct two sessions on Christmas crafts. Both will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, with the morning session to be for senior citizens only, and the af· ternoon session for the public as well as senior citizens. The craft sessions are being held in preparation for the annual holiday bazaar to be held at the center on Dec. I, 2 and 3. the top one . Continu e Another holiday activity at wrapping around nails and the center will be rnakmg slipping the bottom stitch homemade candy. The staff over the wp one at the same is now taking orders for time. Pull the yam from the candy which will be packed in bottom as you go along until pound gift boxes. They will be you have the desired length. makin g Christmas trees, - EVA . candy bars, chocolate PEAR READERS - llene wrote to say that when she covered cherries, and learned this yeal'!l ago It was bonbons. called 11 horse reiD," as tt comes out ill a small tube that looks crocheted or knitted. Dorothy puts brads Ill the top olthe spool rather than oaUs. Thank• to you many readers who not only sent dlreclloos, but also sampl.. of the The wedding of Glenna G. flniRhed product. You can Tucker, Pomeroy, and LeeR. always be counted on to share Yurkavage of Wilkes:Barre, with our friends.- POLLY. Pa., will be an event of DEAR POLLY - When the Saturday at 2 p.m. at the holes in the basket to my Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's percolawr become ·stopped- Witnesses located at Rt. I, up and prevent the coffee Middleport. from running through, I just The bride-elect, employed wash and dry the basket and at WMPO Radio, is a member then place it on the stove of the Middleport burner for just a few seconds. Congregation of Jehovah's Tap and the small holes will Witnesses. Yurkavage is a be free of the dried coffee. If member of the Wilkes-Barre, all does not come out the first Pa . Congregation. He is time, repeat. - MRS. L.H. employed at the WilkesBarre Redevelopm ent Authority as an inspector. Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Art gum eraser ckans leather Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean a tan, genuine leather clutch purse. I do not want to experiment with it. My Pointer is that I put cheese in the freezer section of my refrigerator to keep it from molding. When I need a little I grate it on a metal grater and then return the res t lo the fr eezer . - LUCILLE. DEAR LUCILLE - You have probably dlocovered that process~ cheese takes to freezing better !han oatural cheese which dries out more quickly. Wrap well. You did not mention any staiDs on your pone, so I presume It is only surface dirt you wlsb to remove. SomeUmes an art gum eraoer wW remove such soU . . You might buy a leather cleaninc and conditioning drmlng at your loeal shoe repair shop and follow dlreciiODB. U this is not avaUable thick "dry" suds made with SOAP could be wiped on and then off quickly with a dry cloth so as not to spottbe leather. Baby pawder mbbed In could be mbbed to shine wheu purie Is dry. Try a smaU spotllnll. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with monthly bills that do not give the expiration date, rather than just saying they are due ln 10, 25, or 30 or whatever number of days from the closing date to avoid penalty- BETTY. DEAR POLLY - And Mary R who wants to know • how to spool crochet - Put lour small nails evenly around the top of a mediljlll size wooden thread spool. 8rlng yarn up through hole In spool and lea vlng an end long . enough to puU. StBrt on first naU and l'l'ap yarn around all nalls twice. Then uae a small pointed needle and pick up the bottom yam and slip over Miss ,Tucker pkJns to wed CLUB TO MEET The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Emerson · Jones will review " Freedom at Midnight" . Comments on India are to be given irPresponse to roll call. Dinner slated ·BURUNGHAM - Modern Woodmen of America ,- Camp 6335, Middleport, will honor Leroy Donahue at a dinner meeting at the Burlingham Hall Saturday, Nov. 6, 6:30. p.m. Donahue is receiving special honor · in recognition of his leadeJ;IIhip and involvement in the community. · The event coincides with Fraternal Insurance Society Cornll)unity Service Recognition Month. All members and their farnilles are invited. Reservations may be made by calling Helen Hart, 992· CLASS TO START MASON, W. Va. - The Western Square Dance Class will be held Thursday, Nov. 11, 7 p.m. at Royal Oak park Recreation Building . The caller Cecil Sayre and is sponsored by the Bells and Beaus Square Dance Club. For more information call 773-5782, Mason. 7802. . rGI;i'' ' &~~twoi;y, Costume party given ··i I · Teachers of the primary departments of the Mid~~ Y ar · dleport Church of Christ SYRACUSE JUNIOR mOOP lilt hosted a costume party Meeting TUesday night at the Syracuse Element.ary Friday nightlor the ehlldren. School; the juniors made pians to sen Clu'lJtmas ornaments Silver doUars were given as and to later sell memo pada. . prues to _the costume winJanie Amberger led ln the pledge to the Oag, and S11arf ners', Tern Roush, pr~est ; Cogar led the Lord's Prayer. All of the girls recited the girl Aa~n Sheets, most anginal: scout promise. Badges earned at summer camp were given w Dann Roach, funniest; Tara the girls. All of the troop member! received the troop cr..t Gerlach and Chris Stewart, badge. Work on the home safety badges and the home lirsl aid the cu~st ; Trey Glaze, the badge was carried out at the rnloeling. ""ariest, and Darin Wolfe, the most clever. Mrs. Beulah Roush and Miss Frances HARRISONVIlLE JUNIOR 11lOOP lll$ Hoir( wmake a first Bid kit was discussed at the Monday Roush judged the. costumes. night mee!ing of the Ha~nville juniors at the 6iiine of their Games were played aM Jill\ Sheets showed cartoons. He assistant leader, Mrs. Rhea Wl111s. . Marjie Ash led in the pledge wthe Oag and Ute girl IICOut also gave the blesaing before promioe with Olrislina Harming gl~ prayer. Juanita relrelilments of pi12a and Reeves was a gut~St at the meeting and othel'!l attending were soft drinks were served. Attending the· party were Brenda Largent, Dawnette Norris, Mandy Reeves, Sherrie Melissa Downing, Shawn and Arnold , Linda Ash and Renee Wl111s. Matt Baker, Tara Gerlach, Darin Roach, Melanie, Jan Arnold, Chris and Jar'd Stewart, Carol Bailey, Sherrie Cooper, Trey GlaU, Darin Wolfe, John, David, Kippy and Richard Sw1111011, Shellie Lemley, Terri Roush, Lisa Lemley, Kathy Thomas, Shannon Coates, and teachers, · Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs, Phyllls Baier, Mrs. Debbie Gerlach; Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Jennifer Sheet! and Mrs. _Dorothy Roach . .. Also assisting with tbe party were Mike Gerlach, Mike Stewart · and Jim Sheets. Each of the children received a treat hag of candy to take horne. CARNIVAL SET RACINE - The Racine PI'O will hold a fall carnival at the Racine Elementary School on Nov. 13. The carnival will be pr~ed b~ a soup supper with serving to begin at 5:30p.m. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. All during the evening there will be a country store and dessert kitchen in operation selling food. Mrs. Linda Holter and Mrs. Libby Fisher are general chainnen for the carnival. GIVES PROGRAM RUTLAND - The Rutland Community Church with ~ Rev. Amos Tl111s as pastor iB presenting "Momenta of In· splratlon" on Radio WMPO at 7:30a.m. each Sunday. B Ch lene Hoeflte'h ~~ mother, Mrs. Betty Fultz, and co-spon sored by the Citizens Nationa l Bank, held the office of city attorney at Girls' Sla te. Kathy Follrod, accompanied by her mother, Mrs . Osie F ollrod, co· sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta , was elected clerk of the · city school bOard, and Jull Whitehead, co-sponsored by the Reedsville Community Builders, served as public safety director . She was accompanied to the meeting by her mother, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. ' The door ·prize donated by RU'IUND JUNIOR 'IROOP 1m Mrs. Patty Might was won by Chris Bowers, assistant leader of the Rutland juniors Mr s. Bonn ie Dail ey. A entertilined Friday night with a Halloween party at her home. chicken dinner was served All olthe girls came in costume. Garnes wer~ played, the girls prior lo the meeting. bobbed for apples, and scary records were enjoyed by the gro~. · Each of the girl!1 contributed something lor refreshments. The leaders, Mrs. Pat Hysell and Mrs. Bowers provided beverages, donuts and candy. Attending - were Tina Leark, Connie Murphy, Betty Miu-phy, Robin Campbell, Paula Norman, terry Thoma, Rhonda McDaniels and Jackie Petrie. FRIDAY DANCE at Southern High School Friday 10 to 12. Music by Uncle Dugger from WX!L. Admission $1.50. POMONA Grange, Friday, 8 p.m. with installation of officers. Columbia Gran~c to be host. BAZAAR and Bake Sale Fridpy and Saturday .next to Stearn Boat Inn in Racine from 10 a.m. .to 4 p.m. sponsored by the WillingHands Ladies Organization, Antiouitv. SATURDAY BAK E SALE, 9 a.m. Saturday at the Racine Horne Bank sponsored by the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters. HYM N Sing Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs Saturday, 7:30 p.m. "Good News" singers from Washington Court House will be featured along with local singers. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT Alumni players for "Ben Gay Bowl" will meet 4 p.m. Saturday at Me igs J unior High fi eld , Middl e port ; Pom eroy players, Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. on field behind senior citizens ' center, Ponleroy. DINNER by the Portland Methodist Church women at the Portland -Elementary School. Baked cream chicken , dressing · and homemade noodles. Serving from 5 to 7 p.m. SQUARE DANCE Saturday sponsored by the French City Swingers Square Dance Club of Gallipolis, at the Clay Elementary School, 8 to 1l p.m. Bill Gene Evans will call the special " all singi ng" square dance. SUNDAY CANTATA , " I . love America" to be presented Sunday at 7· p.m. at the ML Hermon United Brethren ln Christ Church, located in the Texas Community, by the Sunshine Singers, Columbus. Public invited. REVIVAL at Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. George Grimm, evangeli~L Services nightly at 7:30. Rally Day Sunday. John and Geneva Kauffman, featured singers. Public Invited . Rev . Don Cole, pastor. HYMN SING with Dan Hayman and Country Hymntimers at Our Father's House, Hartford, Sunday, 2 p.m. HOMECOM-ING at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunda y. Potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Special singing. Everyone welcome. SLUG AND SHOT match, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Izaak Walton farm. Prizes, turkeys, hams and ba con . Follow signs from Memory Gardens on Route 7. . MONDAY . ELECTION OF officers at regular meeting of Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at clubhouse, Racine; refreshments. WESTERN BOOT CB Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Roush Landing, Racine. Important session and all members asked to attend .. UNITED METHODIST Women , Heath Church, Middfeport, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner Monday with Mrs. Nan Moore; Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs. Beuiah Jones and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler in charge. Members to take their own table service. Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs to have pledge service. Mfs. Irene SON BORN RUTLAND BROWNIE 'IROOP 1.293 Mr. and Ml'!l. Gary Mitcn, The HaUoween party lor the Rutland Brownies was held Middleport, are announcing Saturday night from 5 to 7 p.m. at the horne of Mrs. Shirley the birth of their second child, Wilson , leader. Mrs. Sonia Parsons and Mrs. Irene Kennedy an eight pound, three ounce assisted with the party. son, Todd Anthony, Oct. 19 at Garnes were played with prizes going w the winners. Ho~er Medical Center. Mr. Refreshments were served and a Halloween treat was given w and Mrs. Mitch also have a each of the scouts. Games and decorations carried out the Halloween theme. · daughter, Aimee. Rent!", 3~. TAGDAYSET . Grandparents are Mr. . and Attending the party l"ere. Chris Black, Mandl Black, · RACINE - Southern High Mrs. John Milch, Locust S\., Teresa C0mbs, Laney Hankla, Christina Hysell, Grella Kennedy, April McGrath, Sue Parsons, Michelle Peterson, School band members will Pomeroy, and Jack L. Wolfe Diana Williamson, S;tbrina Wilson, Sherry Wt!Bon, Janet conduct tag day Saturday. and Mrs. Dorothy Great· The day's activities will be bouse, both of Racine. Mrs. Hysell, and a guest, Lori Black . confined to the Southern Freda Mitch of Minersville is Local School District. ,. SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 the great-grandmother. Leaves coUected and pressed between waxed paper was the craft II'D~t i:arried out at last week's meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Heidi Cobb led in the pledge, Paula Wlnebremer the Paige and Brad Halley, Lord's Prayer, Tracy Hubbard, the girl seoul prornlse, Columbus, spent the weekend Veronica Provo, the Brownie Smile song, and Jill Nease, tbe in Middleport visiting their Brownie B's. Cindy' Wolle was welcomed as a member. Plans grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were made to sell Christmas advent calendars at $2.50 each. Earl Knight, Pearl St. ·Refreshments were served by Sherr! Sisson and Paula Winebrenner. PANEL MODERATED Maxine Griffith, cashier of Pomeroy National Bank, was 7'12 Pet. per year on a moderator of the panel, 4 year certificate of 11 Let's Think Education.'' at deposit. presentation of identification the -Fall Conference of the HUNTINGTON, W. Va. mm1mum Ohio Group , National SLOOO.OO cards· . The duo guitar team of deposit, interest paid Association of Bank Women The Matthews-Hand Duo Willi am Matthews and quarterly. at the Sheraton Inn, Newark, Frederic Hand will present a replaces a concert originally last Saturday. That ·evening, concert at Marshall scheduled by the Abreu Henry C. Ruegg , Vice A substantial penaliy Is nlloked on el l c"ertitlcate University , Friday, Nov. 12. Brother~, du~gultarlsts. The President and Chief Trust laccounts withdrewn pr ior North American tour by the Appearing on the Conto the date of maturi t y , Officer, l!an cOhio-Ohio vocation Series (morning Abreu Brothers has been National Bank, Columbus, concerts) of the MarshaU canceled due to illness. In addition to guitars, the spoke on "Trust - The Right Artists Series, the duo will duo will perform with lute Way to Go". perfonn musical idioms from and bihuela 16th century · the Renaissance to modern forerunner of the guitar). limes. Mr. Matthews teaches workshop in guitar following The concert will be held at The Athen' county Savings& Loan Co. lla.rn . in Smith ReCital Hall. music at the Manhattan the concert in the choral 296 Second St. Tickets wiU be sold at the Sehoul of MusiC and serve~ as room in Smith Music HaU. Pomeroy , Ohio door and ln advance from the gu1tanst lor the MetropoUtan ••• The session will begin at 3 Kenney Music Company Opera. He tours extensively p.m. and is open to the pubUc stores in Huntington and as a solo perform~r and has at no charge. The workshop Ashland, Ky., and at the played ~~ the Festtval of Two wiU deal with guitar from classical music to jazz and Marshall music department Worlda m Spoletto, Italy._ Mr. Hand IS the ftrsl rock office. Marshall students and guitarist to be tutored · faculty are adrnltted upon privately by Julian Bream in England under a Fulbright Mathas of Logan, district Grant. (Bream performed on president, to install new the Marshall Artists Series officers. Other district of- this past October.) He has ficers to be present. performed with the New York Shakespeare Festival, the REVIVAL at Freedom New York City · Opera and Gospel Mission beginning Ballet, and the Little Or· Monday , 7: 30p.m. The Rev. chestra Society. In addition to George Hoschar, guest extensive touring in the speak er. Special singing. United States and Europe, he Public invited. has perlorme4 for numerous WV-23A TUPPERS Plains Li ke t~e WV-23. but wilt) the capability films and appeared on Elementary Boosters open of bemg used as a base unit Slide It i nto a Robvn ·SX-7 Base Module and house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at television's Sesame ·Street and Camera Three. vou 've got your own " Anchored Modu· schooL I?ubllc invited. lator." The duo will conduct a Sugg ..ttd Lilt Prlc:e Wll S13i.t5 Guitar concert scheduled Meip Co. Bnllch ..@ RobytiCB Fantastic Pre-Onistmas Sale NOW '67.75 YOUR -. PARTNERr 1 ' LB·23A Delwte wers ion of the original " LB " . Now 11 has Switchable RF Gain, tone contro l, a sharp·looil.i ng vertical SIRF met er, CB/PA and e11\ernal speaker switches, plus a rich wood-grained front panel . Whafs [llore, add i Aobvn Base hAodu le, and it's a comb ination ba se{mob ile unit. · Sugguted Lltt Price waa S14t.ts I ' NOW '77.95 DG·30 Suckle, a milk replacer for your calves is a real working partner on your farm as a protection against calfhood diseases . .. A sick .calf takes time and costs money . . . and that's what Suckle is all aboul . . . Suckle can . change your profit picture . Jus! 25 lbs . of Suckle · replaces 225 lbs. of whole milk in the calves diet. It is · medicated to protect against a broad spectrum of calf di seases plus full fortification of vitamins and minerals. Feeding with Carnation-Albers plastic Suckle nursing bottles result in "heads up" feeding , better nutrition for the calf, and 'no waste. Suckle · supplies a high plane of nutrients · to allow calv~s to gain nearly 2 pounds per day between the 3rd • ! • and 4th week of age . . "'. A1ch , wood -grained Iron\ panel con· temporary sty ling. Eas~ operaHo~ with , pushbutton switches for CB/PA selec• tor, edernal speato.er and ANL. Combinetion . s_ q uelch/tone control. Large L. E.D. dtQttal channel diSplay TXIRX lights and large SIAF meter. Avalue loaded unit. With a Rob~n SX·7 Base Module the DG-30 becomes a haridy base uhlt. . II Sugglllld Lilt Price NOW '87.95 Other Robyn models available at comparable savln~s. Try our 90 days the same ~s cash plan. o' .· ( S&E RADIO l' SUGAR RUN MillS 992-2115 Mulberry Ave. ' Pomeroy t ' lllt Dif. U ED llli'\X'QI . r:t. fOR" -~~ YOUNG ~1'1""-'1,1 ~ wi., I15US ' - SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA . L ·@-~~J GAlliPOLIS-PHONE 4461666 I · ·-1btDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 5, 1976 is called upon to assist other Local plant award of $100, medallion, is announced POINT PLEASANT Violet L. Henr.y, secretary ln the merchandise and service department, has won the 1976 Goodyear Spiri~ Award lor the Point Pleasant plant, according to Plant Manager, Michael T. Bucci. · Mrs. Henry has been presented an award of $100 and a medallion to corn· rnemorate the event. . Mrs. Henry's nanie will be entered along with other plant winners In a contest to seleci a division winner to represent all of Goodyear's General Products ACONCERT OF GOSPEL music wW be presented at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the L&urel Manufacturing pla~ts. The Cliff Free Methodlat Church by the Gospel-tones of the Chester area as featured singers. General Pr o duct s The group includes, Ito r, Sheila Arnol4, Russell Spencer, Lois Ebersbach, Willard EbersManufacturing Division ~ch and Jan Lavendar. The publlc iB Invited. · winner and those of other '·"-' worldwide Goodye a r divisions will become llriallsts lor the E. J. Thomas GoOdyear .Spirit Award of 1976. Mrs. lfenry's nomination cites more than 17 years of dedicated service to ·Goodyear, including her contributions to her church and community service. Mrs. Henry began work at departments in their work responsibililles. H.er pleasant personality and cooperative spirit has gained her the highes t adm iration and respect from both her . superiors and peers. Away from her job •I Goodyear, Mrs. Henry devotes her time to fa rnlly and church. Evenings and days off are usually spent a115isting her husband , .Bob, and her son, Randy in maintalnlnR their beel c~tt le 1 QUBsar. VIOLET HENRY, SECRETARY for Goodyear 's merchandise and service department, was recenUy presented a medallion and a $100 award by department manager Jim Beverly after being named winner of the Point Pleasant Spirit Award. position of secretary for merchand ise and service department in August, 1971. Described by her coworkers as being "one of a kind," Mrs. Henry performs her vocatiot;~al tasks in a way that exemplifies her exceptional spirit of duty. Mrs. Henr y' s coop e ra ti ve willingness to help others has enabled her to become adapt courage student interest in with · several of ~he offi ce reading and in building home functions and many times she libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. All profits will be 19" """'"" COLOR TV Goodyear as a steno-clerk in February, 1959. She was promoted to her present • High Pe11ormance 100% Solid Slate Modular Cha s~ls • " In-li ne" MMrhc-StnpePic ture Tube • '' Super lnslamalic" Co lor Tuninu W1th Electr oniC Light Sen- sor Picture Contml • Instant Picture an d So11nd • Energy Saver Swilct'l • De· tachablc ·• Glare Guard'' Fil· I" Student book fair at Bradbury school set The Bradbury Elementary School will sponsor a student book fail November IH7 when pupils will brow se through and purchase books. The book lair will be -available to the parents Wednesday , November 17, during National Education Week. The books wiU also be on display in the auditorium for the regular PTA meeting which is November llth. All students, parents, and visitors are invited to attend the fair. The fair will en- used for additional reading materials for the students at . Bradbury. The bonk fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular prlce ranges: wonderful bonkS to read or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction , biographies, adventure stories, science. nature, crafts, my stery and ' EMPLOYES OF POWELL'S SUPER VALU Store were at their posts in costume referen ce b.ooks. The S;tturday night wben the store's annual Halloween party was staged for the public. Prizes Educational Reading Series, MEETING SET were awarded wthe best costumed; there were games and refreshments were served to the · The Southeastern Ohio a professional book fair public. Regional · Council on company, has furnished Alcoholism will hold its individual selection of books lor the lair. monthly meeting at I p.m. on ' Thursday, Nov. 11, at Trinity ' Chapel, 300 Wooster St., · Marietta. The meeting is ,NEWYORK(UPI) -Some utility infielder Steve Dillard. experience, the last fi~e with open to the public. · For All Occasions shrewd roster-<lhulfllng deAmong the ''name" players the same club, the r1ght w signed w protect ·the more known to he available Include veto any trade or sale. We Wire Flowers coveted yoqnger player! has veteran ·designated hitter Boston's Carl Yastrzemski Everywhere PAYMENTS MADE caused the Toronto Blue Jays Rico·Carty, who hit .309 ·with has already declared he Criminal costs subsidy and Seattle · Mariners to . 83 RBis lor Cleveland . this would refuse a draft by payments amounting to reviae their game plan Wday year; Lou Pinlella, the Toronto or Seattle and, as $101,679.63 were distributed In the Americ.an League Yankees' DH·hjhl fielder, such, tbe Red Sox have left to 57 county clerks of court In expansion draft. who batted .284 in a him unprotected. Pomeroy Flower Shop October, St.ate Auditor At first, it was genel1llly comeback season; Indians' A similar case is New York Thomas E. Ferguson reports. Mrs . Millard Van Meter conceded both the Blue Jays outfielder Charlie Spikes, leftfielder Roy White; who Meigs County 's portion was Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5781 and the Mariners would who hit a disappointing .234 could also be left unprotected $169.70. concenirate on youth and the this season; and Boston with the knowledge be would f\lture, while passing up tbe catcher Bob Montgomery. refuse to switch clubs-thus more familiar names made One particular side effect giving the Yankees the available to .them by the 12 of the draft is baseball's "II). luxury of protecting another establlshed American and-5" rule which gives minqr leaguer such as · Leagu' clubs. But upon veterans with 10 y~ars shortstop Mickey Klutts. clooer inspection, most of those youngsters-fringe lllajor leaguers and highly touted minor leaguers--have been protected on the )1>player lists after all. "The club!! have done an EVIDENCE LATEST exCellent job ·of protecting Watch a tree leaf flutter down their younger .players," said AND COLORS Adding w the clutter Lou Gonnan, Oirecwr of Of drier leaves on the ground. Player · Persomel lor the You know it's autumn. Mariners. "I couldn't have done a better job if I was on Watch a snowflake Ilitter down the other side." Enhancing the glitter • "We wanted to go with Of each gem in earth's white crown. youth instead of veteran Ypu know it's winter. players," sald Peter Bavasl, general manager of the :Slue Watch the raindrops shower down Jays, "but now we 'II have to · Nourishing a flower · · ch1111ge our thinking. Tiiere Soon to peek through Its db:t mound. ju$1 lsn 't that much talent You know it's spring. available." Some perfect e1arnples of Watch the sunbeams glisten down what Gorman · and Bavasi Urging us to listen · meant are the Baltimo~e To the songbirds aU around . : Orioles, Cl.eveland Indiana You know It's summer. ' 1111d New York Yankees. Tbe : Orioles have protected their Watch each season banner in : two rnlnor league All-Star Proving by its manner • infielders, Rich Dauer and A Creator must have been. • ·•Klko Garcia, while leaving You know it's Gnd. : unprotected . "old, folks" like • -Ruth Tillis, Route I, Rutland . • Paul Blair, Brooks Robinson : and Dove Duncan. Similarly, the Yankees' : young pitchers, Bon Gljidry stetter to Randall L. Keatley, . and . Ken Clay, aren't Victoria S. Keatley, 2 A., : expected to be available Chester. . ' either, havlilg been kept over • Frances E, Mglfatt, Larry : more famlllar major L. Moffatt, Virginia I. Mof· ' Ieacuen like Grant Jackson, fill, Karen Bradshaw, , DICk Tldrow and Carlos May. Thomas Bradshaw, Diane ' The Indians, meanwplle,_ Mahaney, James Mahaney to · repOrtedly have protected Larry L. Moffatt , Virginia K. their two young catching Moffatt, Parcels, Salem. ' prospects, Alan Ashby and Fred W. Crow Jr., Eleanor Virginia E. Vitatoe to .' ' Rick Cerone, .while exposing K. Crow, George S. Hob- Edward Earl Hossler, Debra ; veteran ,Ray F088e, a .301 stetter, Zelda Maxine Hub- Elaine Hossler, 1.1 A. : hitter this yel!l'. The Boston· Red Sox ' are known to have protected two highly regarded minor league pitchers, Bob Stanley and Don Aaae, even though the · ; latter was sidelined with arm trouble thiB ....son. Probably the lint Boston player - selected wtU be 21>-year-old • Jays Manners • • p lans rev1smg farm at Gallipolis Ferry near bere. Sundays lind her in· volved in church work at the Jordan Baptist Church where she has ta.ught a Sunday school class. Mrs. Henry's nomination to the Spirit Award marks the fourth award distin ction made at the Point Pleasant plant since 1973. Previous winners w~re Frank Scholl, Point Pl e~s ant ; Fred Edelmann, Gallipolis, and James (J eep) Holley, GallipOlis. FLOWERS SEE ONE FOR YOURSELF AT ... WERNER RADIO • 112 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0. 992 -5291 IIIII•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FARM TOYS SEE OUR COMPLETE' LINE OF TOYS FROM MASSEY-FERGUSON -JUST LIKE THE REAL THING. UST LIKE DAD'S BIG 992-2039 NO . 1100 MASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING TRACTOR/CYCLE A n ew so t 01 " wll ee ls1' for young fm mm s: a pe dal-oporu tad ver s i u 11 Of a rea l MF tra cto r, Loa d s ol tun availa ble wit h outo mo tiiiA · typo siCoring, superbly detailed engi ne, and great ti res in ba ck. 1he chain d ri 11 e both propols · an d stop s th is cycle easi ly and sa fely . The seat 's lluee -way a d j u stable . There' s a drawbar for pulli ng Its companio n wagon. CONSTRUCT ION: Ca sl nlu mlnum body Is rusH esistan t. Steel rem axle and pedal shalt ride on nylon beari ngs . Solely conceal ed chai n driv e. Al l edgo s rl'lunded. Rubbm -co vc rc d peclalsl and rubb or ti ros : 7 x 1.50 front, 12 x 1.75 Shipped ready to as se m ble, with comple te instru cti o ns. Finished in Massey•Fergu so n rod and gray . (L 32" ' W. 16" ' H. 24" ), Poet's comer NO. 1101 MASS~EY -l=ERGUSON WAGON The riding t rac tor's compi1 nio·n tr ailer . th is wag on is plenty str bng , wit h tots of room fo r all ki nds of loa c:l s. CONSTRU CTI ON: One-pi ece steel body, wit h sa fely rou nded corners and edges. Steel a,de anc:l tongue. Real rubbe r tires (7 x 1.25) on steel hubs. In MF red. IL 2s w · , w. 15'/:o' , av2·). MASSEY FERGUSON HARVESTER Meigs Property STOP 1!'1 SOON. THESE MAKE Transfers GREAt CHRISTMAS GIAS. MODERN SUPPLY 992 -2164 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. The store with "All Kinds of Stull" for pets - stables - large and small anim~ls - lawns - gardens. \ ' �8-The Oa1ly Sentinel,M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F11day, Nov 5, l97u A coun try gets to hundred years old' All at once !lags are b1llow1ng aga1nst th e azure s ky peopl e are wavmg red . wh1te and blue banners. souvenlf buttons and co1ns ~nd all sorts ol keeps akes a re for sale But what s 11 reall y a ll about? As c ountries go , . we' re m the pn me of life. bu t we re st1l l old enough to know better about a lot of th1ngs So on our un1ted birth day, 11 m1ght be a good 1dea to s1 t down and th1nk about where we ve be en and whe re we 're gomg ~:~: ~~tnier~1~1~;e ~~~~u~n~~~~~; system we can change th tngs 111 an orderly fa s h1 on And le t s g1ve !h anks for our ble ssings because we Am e r~ca n s sllll have many of the m You need a place '" wh1ch to lh1nk 111 wh1ch to g1ve thanks The r~ght k1nd of a place How about the church? Sunday Monday Tuosdey Wednesday I Connthlans Colo::;s1ar1s Reve1a1ror1 II K1ngs 12 4-13 I 1 29 1 10 20 6 8-17 Thursday Fnday Saturday Psalms Psalms Proverb s 73 13 28 11989 104 4 19 Snop!ure~ ~ell'\; led r.y I "'" I• lilt"~ 111 0 l, le Sl>~.~ l\ COP) II9h1 1!l76 Ke1SI131 AllYefloSIIl!l S c rv te SIT!Shur(} \•rg n 1 W1th the hope tl will, rn so m e measure, taster and he lp sustam that wh1ch is good 1n fam ily a nd commun lf y l1fe. this fea1ure is sponsor ed by t he business ftrms and organizat ions whose na mes ap pear be low. KINGSBURY HOM E SALES & SERVICE, INC. TH E FINE ST IN MOBIL E HOME S 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON 'S Mtdd leport , Ohto P h 992 -J 092 Midd leport Pom eroy BIG JIM 'S PLAZA SMALL ENG IN E SALES & SERVI CE 498 Locust St John F Fult z Ph 992 2101 - RACIN E PLUMBING " HElL" Th ird Sf & HEATIN G DE A ~ER Ph. 949 2882 Rii!cme LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Ci1 ll 949 2838 For an Appomtmen t Racmc, Oh1 o - ' REUTER-BROGAN INSURAN CE PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SERVICES Open 8 to 5- Closed Th urs Ph 992 5130 Pome roy 214 E Mrun ElliS & SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERV ICE WAI D CROSS SON S STO RE GROCER IES & GE NERAL ME RCHAND ISE R: ac tne Ph 949 25SO ' Locust & B'eech Sts M1ddleporl Ph 992-992 1 - BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AG ENT BAKERS OF GA Y90 BR EA D Ph 992 3030 Nattonw1de Ins Co of Col umbu s 0 804 W. Maon Ph. 992 23 18 Pom eroy Huntmgton , W Va SEAR 'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W OSBORN E Ph 992 1178 Pomeroy 220 E Ma m DUDlEY'S TWO LO CATION S 39 N Second St Moddl eporl, 0 . 46 Co urt St GoUopohs, 0 . I • TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohoo WE HA NDLE ONLY US D A CHO ICE MEATS MARK V STORE Mtdd leport, Oh1 0 GOEGlEIN SAN D Mtddlepor f SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRE SC RIPT IONS Pom eroy 992 -2955 HEIN ER'S BAK ERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD • Racme Oh to - & GRAVEl McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auct ton call the Real McCoy) 1.0. IM•<I McCoy Middleport Ph 992-3184 985-1944 FRES H PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CON VE NI ENT MARKETS THE DAllY SENTINEl Pomeroy, MIDWAYM ARKET Ph 992-2582 M ason, Ph. 77l-5721 • BOB'S MARKET . Phone 992 2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY -AM ERICAN PAINTIN G CO. INDUSTR IAL & COMMERCI AL Ph 446-0963 Addtson , Oh to Ph 992 Oed tca ted lo the Interests of Meigs Maso" Area Furntture IS. Hardware Hom et n e ~ aw s 6173 BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS • & LOAN CO. Ph. 992 3861 296 W. Second "Pomero y MEIGS~OUNTY Ph 985 3308 Chester . . NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Kerm•t W ulton Pomeroy . ' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949 9130 Rae me MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Churc h and oft tee sup pltes gtf1s 99 Moll 51 Middleport ' RACINE FOOD MAR KET TH E STORE WITH A HEAR T Ph. 9<9 l626 Ra e me RIGGS USED CARS, INC. R"y Roggs Roger f.! 1ebel Chester St Rl 1 Ph . 985 4100 TRINITY CHURCH RP;t W H Pe•nn , poslor ~oy Moyer Sun· do'l' school $Vpl Church School q \S a m worship ser v1ce 10 30 om Chou reheonol Tuv1doy , 7 30 p m u(lder d~recllon of M rs Paul ~ea se POMEROY CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Comer Un10n and Mvlbe11y Re11 Clyde Y Hender ~on past or Sunday school 9 30 o 111 Glen McClung sup! room 1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m ev&n mg sE!I viCe 7 30 mtd week se rv1ce Wedn esd oy 7 30p rn Gfi A(E EPISCOPAL The Rev Har old Dee th, ~ector Chu rch ser v1ces 10 30 om H al ~ (o rnmu nlon f1nt Su~Jday of mon th chur ch sc hool 10 30 d.m l or nur sary through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chard Evanson post er B•ble school 9 JO am worsh1p · 10 30 9 m adu l t worsh1p serv ce and ~ oun g peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Co111brned Br ble stud y and prayer mee1mg Wedne sday 7 30 p 111 lHE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Roy W Wrnmg olt1cer 111 charge Sunday 10 o m Holrness rneeling 10 30 a m Sundov School Young People s Leg •on 7 p m Thur sdav I t o 3 p m Lod• e~ Home League 7 p m Prep flosses BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP rt ST CHAPEL Route 1 Shodo l'o1tor Bobby Elktns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wo rship 5 45 p rn W t~dnesdoy pray er se r viCe 7 30 p m ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHUHCH Come r of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy I he Rev W1ll1onl M1ddles worth Pa stor Sunday S< hoo l o t Q 45 a m and Church Servtc es II om, SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Welton paStor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evemn g Mass 7 30 Sunday Mo ss 8 an d 10 o m Canfessron Sa turdov 7 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST 200 W Mom St Jer ry Puu l nun ste1 ph one 992 7666 CO IISN..,. oltve non lll S1rumel1 tOI Sunday wors h p 10 o n1 Brbl e study 11 o m worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday 81ble study 7 p m OLD DEXJER SIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Rev Ro l p h Snulh • past or Su nday school 9 30 o m Mr 5 Worley Fronc1s su perm ten deul Pr eoc hmg servtces hr st & t111rd Sundays follow 1r1g Sunday Sd10ol GRAHAM UNITED M ETHODIST Preochmg 9 30 a m l1r st and se conrl Sundays of each mo11th th 1d an d l ourth Sundav ~ eoch lllOtllh worsh1p 5e rv tce at 7 30 p n Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Pray er and Btbl e Study SEV EN TH DAY ADV EN TISf Mu lberry Hetgh ts Rood Pomero.,. Po~ lor Gerorr.l Se ton Sobbolh Schoo l Supcrm tcndcnt Claro Mcl)ty re Sabbath School Sotur day afternoon at 2 00 wt th War Sunday vva ~~ y~• t.'\IJC n~t.ng 1 30 p m fl ray er rn~~tl n g w _, drle,doy , 7 30 p t'n o '" , UNIHO PRES8 YTEAIA N MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNJY Ow1gh1 l Zovltz dh:e<lor H A R R I S 0 N V I l ,l E PRES BYTER IAN Re11 Erne st Slr•cklm poster Sundo)' chur ch '>thool ') 30 o.m M rs Homer lee sup! mornmg worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school q 30 a m , llhthord VaugHan supi Motntng worship 10 30 SYR A CUS E Morn•r'l g worsh p 9 a rn Sunda~ school 10 am Mrs Sa mpso n Hoi\ sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev Jonws 0 Guvnn pastor Sundov school 10o m Sunday w orshrp 11 o m Sunday evel'ung se r viC e 7 p m Wednesday war sh•p ser v1ce 7 3D p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ear l ong Bottom Edsel Hart po.s to r Sunday sdloo l 10 o Ill Ch urch 7 30 p m . pray er rneelmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th1rd A ~e the Rev W1 ll10m Kn1l tel po stor Ronald Dugan Sun dov Schoo l Sup! Classe s for all ages e"en1ng serv tce 7 30 Bible study W~nesdoy 7 30 p m youth services Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP l iST Corner Ash and Plum Noe l Her rmon pa stor Sotu rdov eiJen mg se rv1ce 7 30 p m Su nday School 10om ' Sunday even1ng worsh.1p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA RI SH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner O•rector POMEROY CLUS JER Rev Raben Hoyden Rev James Cor brtt CHESTER Wo rsh ip 9 15 am Church School lO am POMEROY Worsh ip 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE Wors h1p 9 am Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS Wors htp 10 o rn Churd1 School 9 I So m UMYF b 30 p m FLATWOODS Worsh p I I a m Church School lO a m M IDDl EPOR T CLU STER Rev Robert Bum gomer HEATH Robert Bumgarner Pastor Worsh•p 10 30 am Chur ch Schoo19 30om UMYF6p m RU TL AND Wtlbur Ht lt Pastor Worshop 1030a m Church Schoo l Q 30 o m SYR ACUSE CLUSTER Rev RKhord E Jorv1s ASBURY Worsh1 p 10 40 om Church School 9 30 a m UMW t rst Tu esday B1b le Study Thurs 7 30p m FORESI RUN Wors h1p 9 om Church School lOa m MI NERSVILLE Wo rshtp 10 a m Church Schoo19o m SYRA CUSE Chruch School 9 30 ~ hrp5 e r v t ce f ollowmgot315 a rn Wors h1pserv 1ce7 30p m RUTlAND FI RS T BAPTIST SOU THERN CLUSTER ( HUil EH Drewy Core sup! Rev T1mot hy Srmth Su11day Schoo l 9 30 a m morn Cluster l eade r tug wor sh 1p 10 45 am Rev Ste... en W dson IHE HILAND CHAPEl George A~soo ot e Casto pastor Sunday School BE THANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 30 am e11en rng worsh1p 7 30 9 30 a m Church Schoo l TO 30 fhursdoy even1ng prayer ~ervtce o rn 7 30 p m CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPT!Sl Rev o 1n Wors htp 10 30 o m 2nd ond Rolph Zundel pasl01 Wd l1or11 4th Sun days Wat son Sunday sc hool supt A PPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l Su11doy sc hool 9 30 a ru IJYF 6 9 30 am Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st p 111 B1b le s1 udv Wedn esday 7 011d 3rd Sund ay5 Prove r mee t1n g p 111 ch 011 p10<1rce We dne~doy Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell owshi p 8 30 p m supper hrsl SOt urday b p m UMW FIRST SOUlHERN BAPT IST 282 2nd f uesdoy 7 30 p m Mulber ry Av r:: Pomeroy Paul J EAST LETART Ch ruch Sc hoo l Wh ile Po.stor Gorv Basha m Sun ht 2nd 3rd Su ndovs 9 30 o m do( sc hool sup! Sunday school Four th Su nday I 0 30 o m War 9 30 am mornrn g wor shrlj5 sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p rn 4th 10 30 evenm g worshtp 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 a nl Pre yer mee ltng Mu1week praye r serv1ce 7 30 Wed nesday 730 p m UMW hit pm Tuesdoy730p m MIDWA Y COMMUNITY CENTER WES LEYAN (Raone) Sunday Del(! er Rd l ongs..,.• ll e Oh1o Rev Schoo l 10 am Worshr p II o m Cl yde Fer re ll Pa stor Sunday Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m School 11 o m Saturday B1bl e Stu dy Th ursday 7 p rTI Cho1r preoch mg servi ces 7 30 p m Pr octtce Thursday a p m Wed11esdoy even mg B•ble study LETAR T FALLS Ch urch School • ot 730 pm 1st 2nd 3rdSundays 10 15 a m FAITH TABERNAC LE CHU RCH 4th Sunday ') 15 am Wors hipBailey Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 l S o m Row son pm tor Hand ley Du nn 4th Sun day 1 30 p m sup t Sundoyschool tO o m Sun MORNING STAR Wo rsh rp 9 30 d o~ even mg serv ice 7 30 abl e a rn Chu rch School 10 30 o m teaching 7 30p m Th ursday Mrd Week Serv1ce Wednesd ay 8 DYES 'VILLE COMM UNITY CHUR P m CH Ro ger C Turner pastor MO RSE CI-1AP EL Worshp I I Sundav schoo l 9 30 o m Surldoy o m Church School 9 30 a m rnornm g wors h1p 10 30 Sunday POR TLAND Wor sh 1p 7 30 p m even1flg serv1ce 7 30 Church School 9 30 a m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 SUlTON Ch urch School 9 30 Bullernut Ave Pomero~ Envoy am Worsh ip I s! a nd 3r d Sunda ys and Mrs Rav Wm1 ng offi Cers m 10 30om charge Sunday hol1 nes s meet ng NOR THEAS J CLU STER 10 a m Sundov school 10 30 Rev R1chord Thomas Pa slor a m leader VPSM Elo1se Adam s 7 30 p m solvation meet1ng Du ane Sydenstncker Ladtes Home League , 12 noon to 2 John Doug los p m Thursday prayer mee tl ng Assoclotes and 81ble studv lhursdoy 7 30 JOPPA Worshtp 10 a m ChurP rn ch School 9 a m Pra yer Meelln g MIDDlEPORT Wedn esd o~ 8 p m " MT MORI AH BAPTIS T Corner LONG BOJTOM Sun day schoo l Fourth and Mo m Mi ddl epor t 01 9 30 a m Worsh1p se rv•tes at Re... Henry Key Jr pas tor Sun 7 30 p Ill B1ble stu dy and Youth day School 930o m Mr s EriJm meeting o t 8 p m on Baumgardner sup! Morn mg Wednesdovs worshtp 10 45o•m "' NO RTH BETHEL Worsh1p 11 MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF om Ch urch School10o m CH RIST IN CHRI STIA N UNION AL FRED Sunday School 9 30 Lawrence Manl@y poster Mrs a m Worsht p 10 -45 a ~ Prayer Russe ll Young Sunday Schoo l meet1 ng y.'ednesdo y 7 45 p m , Sup! Sundo~ School 9 30 a m UMW 3rd Tu esday 8 p m Ev e ntng wor sh ip 7 30 RfEDSV IllE SundoySchool930 Wednesday prayer n1eetmg, 7 30 o m Worsh•p 7 30 p m Prayer Meeltng 7 30 p m Tu esday, pm MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF GOD, Vtsllotton7 30 p m ls i Thursday Ro c•ne Route 2 the Rev James SILVER RIDGE Worsh •p 10 a m M M14n cy pa stor Sun day schoo l Chu rc h Schoo19 o m 9 45 o m morru ng wo rship II TUPPERS PLAIN S Worsh tp 9 L) 111 e11enmg worsh 1p, 1 30 o m Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m Proy er m ee hng Tuesday 7 30 KE NO CHURCH O F CHRIST p m Young peop les rnveti ng George Fredenck supt Se rv1ce 7 30 p m Thursday week ly 9 30 o m o n Sunday MIDDl EPORJ FIRS T BAPTIST Preac h mg f1 rst and th1rd Sundays Corner Srl(th 011d Palmer the Rev of mon th by Cliffo rd Sm1 th 9 30 Peter Grondol pa stor Danny o Ill Thompson sup crm ten den! Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNIONI day Schoo l WMPO Rodlo pro Dorrell Ooddrd l pas tor Sunday qrom 7 45 a m Sundav Schoo l Schoo l 9 30 o m Leonard 'I 15 am Morn mg Wouh 1p, G1lm or(l f1rs t el der , even.ng u ·r 10 IS am Youth ocll vllt es and IIIC& 7 30 p n1 Wednesday lellows htp l or 1ur1to r end sen 1or p r o~ e r meeting 1 30 p m htgh studenl s b p m Sunday MT MORI AHcftU RC H OFGOD even1ng wors h1 p 7 30 p m Mid Racme Route 2 the Rev Charles pra~e • ~ crv1 c c s IHond pas tor Sundoyschoo l 945 w@ek Wedne sday 7 30 p m o m morn mg worship 11 o m CHURCH OF CHRIST • Mtd Everli ng se rv1ces Juesdoy and dl eport 51h and Morn Gecuge Fndoy 7 30 p m Glo w rnrn rs tr.u Jurnes Sheets BEARWALt OW RIDGE CHURCH ~11pror ntendent Br biC' !\C hool 9 30 OF CH RI ST Do uQ Seam\l • a 111 m onupg w c:H ~ h lp 10 30 m 111:-lor Btble study 9 30om , o O\ e~Jen mg \"V(IIShlp 7 30 lnt)rn•ng" worsh1p 10 30 am , r• n 'r' t:r s 1r ~ r (1 ' 7 p m uvonmg worsh1p 730 prn WldnP~ d llY W ed •leMl u~ Sibl e study 7 30 p m MIDOLEPORl CH URCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST NAZAR£Nl R~ v Onn Colo G"Prge Frcdenck , supl Sunda y I lth• 11 Mr ~ Morv l otiwy Sunl'iay tn t ~rnng sorvice 9 30 a m w• th 'rth •ol " UP' ) undoy ~t l wol 9 30 f'/\'11• ""19 Ull lu :. r nn d lhtrrl Sun 11• 11• r•1 1114 wu .. h•JJ !11 30 J11~ t ,l,(l1 1h hy Gt•u rgf' PtCk f n" ' ~ IIVI:N ~ VIll[ COMMUN tTY ( HIJPCH Sundov S<hool 11Jtv1ce 10 o m f'royer nwe t,ng. Thur!oiday, 7 p m , Sunday evenmg ~erviCe 7 p m l!ON CHURCH OF CHRIST Pumeroy Ham-.onviHe Rd Don ~ennedy po!tt or Bill McElroy, Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 ;30 a m morn•ng wor· shtp onl:l communton 10 30om Sunday ewen ing you th Chnsl ron Ertdeovor 6 p m worsh•p ser vice 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer meetin g ond 81ble study 7 JO p m sh1p, 7 30 p m Proy•r nfeeltng Wednesday 1 JO p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTI AN , Br uce Sn11th pastor . Wallace Damewood , Sup! 61ble School 9,30 o tn Preachmg 1ctrv1ce , 10 45 o m No even•ng servtce HVSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Re v Herbert At hng po15tor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morn1ng servtce 10 30 om , youth serv1c• 6 45 p m EvangeltSIJc servtce 7 30 p m. Proyer meet1ng Thur,do~ 7 30 Pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Knob Rev E J G"llolh, """" Grove The Rev W111iom sup! ol church Re v l R M•ddlvswarth, Pastor Church • Glt.Jesencomp pa stor Roger se rvtce! 9 30 o m Sunday School W111fred Sr , Sunday School sU pt 10 30 ~ m Sunday School 9 30om prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF meel•ng Tuesd ay 7 30 p m CtiRIST t<un Cole post9r Kev rn youth meeting 6 p m Sunday Kmg Sunday sc hool supt Sunday leaders Ado Von Meter and Gret school 9 30 o m worship ser· to Sullie Svndoy even1ng war· vtee 10 30 om Sunday ser sh1p 7 p m through w•nter man vrces 7 p m youth meetmg ths Wednesdav , 7 p m WHITES CHAPEL Coo lvi lle RO ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Rev Roy Owter, pastor Sunday Freeland Noms, pastor Sunday schoo19 30 o m worshtp service , school 10om Church serv1ce 7 10 30 o m B1ble stud~ and prayer p m Wed nesday Btble Study 1 serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m pm RUTLAND Sr JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bold RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coff man poster Sundoy School, 9 30 o m Gerold Wells su pt Morn rng wor'h1p 10 30om Sundo'l' evemng worsh1p 7 30. Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m RAC INE FIRST BAPTIST Oon L Walker ' Pas to r Ronn1e Sol$er Sundoy school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m mor ntng war · sh1p 10 -40 a m , Sunday e'o'ehlng wor~ ht ~ 7 XI Wednesday even• lng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re..,. Lelon Glasvre pastor Su nday School 9 30 a m youth and rumor yout h servrce 6 _.5 p m evenmg worshi p 7 30 p m prayer ond pra tse Wednesday, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI SJ, M1les Tro ut pasto r Sun day sc hoo l 10 a m Sieve L1 ttle sup ! Eventng servtce 7 p m praye r meel tng Thu rs do'l' 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO Rev Bobby Porter pasto r Sun day school 9 30 o m wo rshtp sefltlce 11 a m evening serv 1ce 7 30 you th ser v1ce W&d nesdo~ 7~pm LANGSVILLECHRISTIAN CHUR CH Ted Jones pas tor Su ndov schoo l 9 30 a m Roy S•g mon sup! mornmg wors h1 p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 mtd week serv1 ce Wednesday 7 :JO p m SYRAC USE CHURCH OF •THE NAZARE NE Rev Dol e Boss pastor Bob Moore Sund ay School supt Su nday sc hool classes for oil ages 9 30 a m morn1ng worship 10 45 am NYPS 6 30 p m evongel1sttc se r ~ 1ce 7 30 p m Pra yer ond lost1ng Tues dO'( 10 a m Midweek prayer se rv tce Wednesday 7 30 p m men s prayer meet1ng Solu rdoy 7 p m n1tss tonory meetmg second Wed nesday 7 30 p m UN IT ED FA I TH NO N DENOMIN ATI ONA L Rev Robe r t Sm1 1h pastor Su nde ~ Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Closs leader leo H 111 worsh1p serv lt& 10 30 o m chu r ch7 30p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR ISJ Elden R Blo ke po,tor Sundoy School 10 o m , Howard McCo y sup! Morn mg se rm on 11 o m Sunday nrght serv tces Chns t1on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song serv1te 8 p m Preoch mg 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meehng Wednesdov 7 p m Roy Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST l oca ted at Rutland on New Lt mo ~ ood new t to Fores t Acre Pc::rrk Rev Ro y Rouse pasto r Robert Musser Sun day School sup! Sun day sc hoo l 10 ~ o m wors h•p 7 30 p m B1 b l e St u d y Wedn esday 7 30 p m Saturday mght prayer ser v1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor Jess1e Wh1le Sundov school i upt Morn mg worsh1p 9 30 o m Sun doyschool 10 30 am even1ng servtce 1 30 Wednesday 8 1ble Study 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTI ST Rev R 0 Br own supply pastor Sunday school '), 45 om Su nday e~Jen m g worsh 1p 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Coldwell Jr Sundo'l' School Supl Su nday School ') 30 o m Mornmg Scr mon 10 30 am Sunday even· •ng ser'.'ICe 7 p m lET ART FAL LS UNIT ED BRETHREN Rev Free land Norm pas tor Floyd Noms sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg se r mon 10 30 a m Prayer seN1ce Wednesd ay 7 30 p m CHURC H OF GOO OF PRO PHECY 0 J Wh1te Road off 160, Rev George Groyle pastor Sunday School 10 om Arthur Hen!on Supt , Morn mg Wo rsh1p 11 am Young Peop le s servtce , 7 pm Even 1ng se rvtce 7 30 p m , Wedn esday Mtd·Week Prayer Ser'.'ICe 7 30 p m Youth meetmg 6 30 p m Even mg w or sh1p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pas tor Worsh1p ser11 fce 11 om and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 a m RIChard Borton sup t Pr aye r m eet1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jock Perry mmtsl@r Sun day School 9 30 o m morn mg church 10 30 a m Sun do'l' even 1ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Carl Peok pastor Bill Br own , Sunday schoo l sup! Svndoy school 9 30 a m worsh1p and commumon 10 30 om E~em ng seMce 7 30 p m Regula r board meetmg, Saturday , 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR CH Sunday School 9 30 o m worsh1p serv tce II o m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p ~ yo uth serv tces Sunday 7 p m Supdo y mght worshrp 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Llo ~d 0 GrlmnJ Jr pas tor Su nday 5Chool 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 am Broadcast h"e over WMPO ~oung peo pl es serv1ce 6 45 evongel1st •c: servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MISS IOna ry meeting 7 30 p m firs t Wed ne¥Joy of month M ASON COUNTY MASON FIRSJ BAPTI SJ Second ond Pomer9y Sts Stan Cro 1g pastor Sund ay school 9 45 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m tro rm11g umon 6 30 p m evemng wa r sh1p serv1ca 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer se rvtce Wednesday 7 30 pm MASONCHU RCH OF CHRIST P 0 So)( 487 M1 1ler Sl Mason W Vo Sunday B•b le Stu dy 10 o m Worshi p I I am ond 7 p m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus1c FIRST SOU THERN BAPTI ST Cor ner ol Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Wolt er Cloud Sund ay sc hoo l 9 45 o m worsh1p seriJICe 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Duddmg l one Mason W Vo Ches ter l ennon! Pastor Sun day School9 45 o rn Chil dr &n s Ch ur ch 6 45 p m Youn g Peo ples Ser v1ce 6 45 p m Evongel 1st•c Svr VICe 7 30 p m Women s M1 s s10nory Cou nc1l 10o m f1r s! and thtrd Tu esdays Prayer and Bt ble Study Wed nesdoy 7 30 p rn HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST !N CHRISTIA N UN ION Th@ Rev W•lliom Campbell '):IOsfOf Sunday Sckool 9 30 o m • James Hugkf.s. supl evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednes day even ing prover mMi tng 7 30 p m Youth pro~•r serv tce each Tuesdoy HARD THIS 'f!ME. WE DON'T WANT TO FR~E OURSELVES BEFORE HE USES FAIRVI<W BIBLE CHURCH letart W Vo , AI I Rev. Georg• Hoschor pas!Of Sundoy School ' 9 30 a m Prayer and Btble stud~ 7 30 p m Collage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 o m Worsh ip Ser v1ce Th ursday 7 30 p m ~ CAL VARYBIBLE CHURCH 26 N, S.Cond M iddleport, posl or Cur.; lis Slephen Church sc hool ')•31:( o m preach ing serviCeS , 10 5 a m and 7•30 p m Wednesda'f. ctvemng Bible study 7 30 p m oSWAMI! I'D RATHEl< NOT L I~ <SER ANYW HERE NI1AR THAT THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Main anri Court 515 th 1rd l loor over L•ghthouse Re sta urant Henry Cook pastor Sunday school 10 a m mo rntng wo rs htp 11 a m 1 e.ven tng ser111ce 7 30 Wednesday even 111g serviCe, 7 30 lnt erdenomrnot•onal l ul l gospel 'IOU HAVIO COME' PO I ~ONOUS liTTLe RSPT\LI' ~0 n~ GET RIGHT TO THE' POINT! WHO~e; TEL..EPATHIC 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Pastor Denms Bales Sunday School 10om , worsh1p ser~1ce , I I 30o m and 7 30 p m . Prover meeting, Wedne5 d o~ , 7 30p m • KJ • 975 • J 92 .r. •l KJ42 "' 10 9 6 5 2 POM ER OY ALLE_YOOP tQ "'9 ' 6 SATU RDAY , " uv tMBE R 6, 1916 6 oo-S unrlse Semester B, 10 6·30- Fun for Everyone 6, TVCtassroom 8. Treehouse Club \0; Kentucky Afield 13 00---Sa turday Report 3: Dusty's Treehouse 41 Eddie Saunders 6. Treehouse Club a, U S Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 . 1 15- Dovey & Goliath 6 7 3~ Bullwlnkle 3, Children's Theatre ' · Va lley of 1 Meanwlult•, Soulh d!sf'arded down to two queens and stx lhe Donosuars WeSl Pass 2¥ North East I + Pass 2+ Pass Suuth I N I' l'ass Pass Pa ~ 2 N T Obi Pa ~s Pass Pass Opt'ntn~ l ead - K • SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF oo--Woody Woodpecker 3.4, 15, Tom & Jerrv Graoe Ape 6,13. Sylvester & Tweely 8,10. 8 3~ P ink Panther 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,10, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Jabberlaw 13, Big Blue Marble 6. Bugs Bunny- 8 d1amonds broke Diamonds fa iled to break for tum and he was held to fom tncks so Easl and West Roa d Runner B. scmed IIIlO pumls As~·~~~ A Penn sy lv.Jn ra r ~ <Jd e r wants to know the me.unng of The late Sonny Moyse. l on~­ a four-spade opcnmg h1d lJm e ed1tor of the Bndge The ansY. et IS that 1t means World magazme was one of w h atever th e par tn cr.s h tp the most exc1hng players ll e wants 11 to , bul pracl• call) all would have been one of the exp e rt s, I nc lud i ng th e greatest, 1f It wer e not l or has .Jacobys tlse 1t to show a hand pencMnt for takmg some ac· tiUch as uon on every hand H e1e 1s • AKQJ:o: xx • xxx t x4ox one of hiS triUmphs 01 It w as a pat r lournament It KQJ lOxxxx tt xx + x<4- Ax Moyse sat West and dec1ded In othe1 words. e1ght that he JUSt could not let North playmg tncks and not too play a\ two diamonds After mu c h m !u gh cards all Sonny was lookmg at 13 (For a co py of JACOBY h1 gh-card pomls and a fi veMODERN . send $1 lo " Wm card club sUit However he c / o th1 s had lo go to the lh• ee level to at Bfldge b1 d clu bs He cuu ld b1d hearts newspaper P 0 BoK 489. at the two level and d1d Just RadiO Coty Station New York that East m•ght welt have N Y 10019) UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-VOICE OF EXPERIENCE e surner Surviva l Kit 20 . 10 1 00---ARA'' Sports World 3, Golf 6,1J, Children's Film Festival 8 10. Wrestl ing 15, Infinity Factory 33 I 3~Marsha ll Footba ll Highlights 3; Zoom 33 2 00---N FL Game of 1he Week 3; College Football Pregame Show 6, 13 ; Movie "Eye of the Co t" 4; To Be Announced IS , VIewpo in t B; Urba n League 10. Nova 33 2 15-Coll ege Football 6,13 2 3(}-FB \ 3, Movie " Blue Hawaii " 8, Mov ie "Lassle'o Great Adventure'' 10 3 00- Aite r noon Adve nt ur e 6, To Be A nnou h ced 15; by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Mournful ACROSS verse I Robust 39 Tmy 5 M1ddle rolo nlzers traf11c hght DOWN 10 S1r 1 Salome's Anthony stepfather II No place 2 Venerate for an ace 3 Became an 12 Highway Yesterday's Answer apprenltce 13 Crude borax 21 Actress , (3 wds 1 15 N1agara 14 Hockey Barbara I Object Falls great 5 Strmghten phenomenon 25 Mild c1gar 15 Day of 6 Draughts 27 Distress 18 School the wk . 28 Group of p1eces subJect, 16 Poelie 7 P1ck up mne for short trtbute musicrans 21 Noah's sk1ll r-:F ::--:-:---... 17 Tooth 29 Bored to eldest boy (3 wds.) ol ks substance 34 Ru&"a n jet 8 Oodgmg 22 Nevercalls 19 oppoSite 35 Woman's ending 9 Have p1\y Queenie of max. 23 D~r ly name 11 Pebble fer 20 Gaehc he'p 2122 Otsm1ssed Work on from copy mll€5 23 Roughly cut ~-t--t---t-aroun,r 24 tobacco Groom's RORNLOSER Hmlt> i.U16111~TOII 0 THAT I? ~~~T! A wonderfu-l tim e and GASOUNEAU.EY ol'man's mama comet' sta4 -......,....,.~ party song fame Food Preserving 33 Trek 3, Treosure Hunt 4, Wally's Workshop 15 Calch.33 33 5 3(}-Wide World of Sporls 6,13, Adam 12 4, Music Clly 15, Education In Transit ion 33 6 oo-- News 3,4,10, Space 1'199 8, God Has the Answer 15 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15, CBS News 10, Llllos Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Mus\c Ha ll America 3; Lawrence Wel k 4,15, Hee Haw 6.8 .. 5128,000 Question 10. Let's Make a Dea l 13. Adams Chronicles 33 7 30-Biue Ridge Quartet 4, Dolly 10, In Sea rch of 13 8 00---Emergenc y 3,4,15, Wonder Woman 6; Mary Tyler Moore 8.10. In Search ot 131 Such Good 5 O~S i ar Compani ons 33, 8 25- College Footba ll 13 8 3o--Bob Newhart 8,10, Synthesis 33 9 00---Movle 'The Day of the Oolphln" 3, 4, 15, Starsky & Hutch 6, Allin The Family 8,\0, Al vi n Alley 33 9 3(}-AIIce 8,10 10 oo--Mosl Wonted 6; Ca rol Burnell 8,10; Vi sions 33 11 00--- News 3,4.6,8,10,13.15, Ohio Slate Football Highlight s 6 11 15-PMA Pulse 15 11 3o-Mary Hartman 3, Weekend 4,6, 15, Movie " Battle of the Worlds" 6, Peter Marsh all 8, Woody Haye5 Football 10, Movie "The Scarface Mob" 13, Jonak l 33 12 oo-M ovle 'The Sil en ce r s" 10 I 05-- M ov l e " The Co nqueror W orm " 13 holiday 2 oo-News 3 'l1 Food 2 · 3~Mov le "The Eve of Sf Mark" 3. ABC News 13 3.45- Mov le "Music Is Magic" 3 5 00---Mov le "Hum an Cargo" 3 6 1»--Sa lnt 3 30 Be wrong ~~~~~~~~r~----~--------------~~------~----~ SOMEOf\E WILL WAI<£ ME LJPT/-lf:N AH/Ll WAK~ YO' UP /~·;<J"'J- r,liL.INl.t:b - AN 1 THEN Wf?'t..L ALL BE" HAPPY AS FL£AS ~~~- 4 30- A m erl ca n Li fe Syl es 6 , Spo rts .Spectacular B, IO , 1 15- Samm y 1!. Company 6 1 3o-Mary Hartman 3 26 Asian ,. ULABNER Family at War 33 3 3o-Movle "The Lone ly Profession" 3. Neshvllle on the Roaa 15 4 oo-Muslc Hall America 4 , Wrestl ing 15; Bit with Knit 33 12 ·30--Mory Hartman 3 1 1»--ABC News 6. 25 "Betty'' of ~ Friends 10, Sesame 12 00---K Ids from CAPER 3 , 4,1~ American Bandstand 13, Hoi Dog 6. Fat Albert 8.10. Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 12 3(}-Lidsvllle 3, Muggsy 4,6.15 , Gomer Pyle, USMC ~ pm Bug s Bunny & Sf 20 9 3o-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6.13 •o oo--McDull. \he Talking Dog 3 4,15. Torzan 8,10; 1O~co Upon a ClasSic 20 10 3o-Monster Squad 3,4,151 Krofll Supershow 6, 13, Shazam Isis 8,\0, Zoof11 10 11 ,oo-Land ol the Lost 3.4,1S, The Lulh ler 20 11 3(}-Big John, Little Joh n 3. 4,15 , Ark It 8, 10. Con By Oswald & James Jacoby GOD - N ot Pentecosta l Rev George Otler pastor Won h1p serv1ce Su nday 9 45 a m Sun day sdlool 11 a m wo rshtp ser 1/ICe 7 30 p m Thursday p ro~er meettng 730pm MT HERMON Un 1ted Brethr en Church Sund ay School ') 30 om Worshtp serv1ce 10 45 o m Preochmg serviCes ever~ Sunday ollerno tmg w 1fh C E Wednesday prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach pas tor Do1J1d Holt er loy leader JEHOVAH S WITN ESSES I mtle east of Rutland runc lr on o f Route 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T 174) Sunday Btbl e Lectu re ') 30 o Watch towe r study 10 30 o m Tu@sdoy 81ble stu dy 7 and 8 15 p m Thursd ov theocratiC schoo l 7 30 p m ser v1ce meeti ng 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St Mtddleport B o bb ~ Elk ms pas tor Sunday Schoo l 10 o m worsh1p scrv iCC' I 1 o m eve mng serv1ce 7 30 P, m Jhursdoy p r o~&r meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 6, Ou'Sty 's Treehouse 8, Man f rom C 0 S I 10, dtamonds m dummy He was gQm g Lo mak e Ius contra<'t tf aoout 31 4 qts. 32 poet "To Helen" ---1-+---1 33 Fascinate 35 Spirit lamp 36 V1cious horse 'J7 Four, in Frankfurt JJ!.YW®llJ!; IJ..J "''"*'IJ -J ,_. ir.--+--1--1--~ UnRcramble theMe lourJumblea, leiter to each t~qunre , to """"+-l- +--lfor m rour ordtnltr)' w ord ~. I DAILY CRYI'TOQ UOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDI.BAA X R Is LONGFELLOW ACEEP One letter simply stands lor another In this sample A to .....:.:.;:=:.;=--+--.--,~..., used f o r the three l .'ti , X f or l hc t wo O's, ctr aposlrop hes, t he l eng th and ! or m a h on of t he hmt s Each day the ~ode l ett er s ar e d tffe r ent LU.S 50!!! p MJ Q . K 0 X BARNEY • .. D S WL Z J LYZ X SCEO J S AX ZQ W SE U E MZ W NOll! THE 5!'A50N 15 OVER AND WINTER 15 COMIN G HATE TO LEAVE AN OLD FRIEND OUT IN THE COLO. HRE'E WEEKS IN HAWAII WOULD HELP A LI TTLE 1 ••• "" ,},~''" ,, ' :;.!'7t&~~.:::.!l:...:: .!.:::--.::" ~I'HM .... I ' ' J I LYZ OAU - O J. o I V~ r-~·:::::=·==~--1--....l:~~d ILEBALTj sw 0 lt7 6 Klnl F ra t ure. Sy ndlcl'l e, lnc ... ,. wor ds ar e all , WAJ Z EDR U ZS EU Z OQZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A TASTE FOR DIRTY STORIES MAY BE SAID TO BE INHERENT IN THE HUMAN ANIMAL. - GEORGE MOORE I'll• ,... ,, Sin~le letters. CRYPTOQUOTES F Z J L MJU Recent callers at the home REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTE R DAY of Douglas Circle were Mr. SAINJ S Por tlan d Rocme Rood and Mrs Charles Griswold of Wdha m Rou1h pa stor Denny Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans Su nday Sc hoo l 0 1r ec tor VanMeter family of Morning Sunday Sc hool 9 3(). a m , Morn mg wors h1p 1030 om •Sunday Star and Mr. and Mrs. vvent n g se r iJice · 7 p m Garrett Ctrcle of Racine, Wf!dnt>,J oy even1ng praye r ser Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons VIUIS , "/ 30 p m BETHL EHEM BAP TIST Rev Earl of Spiller, Mrs. Ray Johnson Shuler pastor Worship svriJtce and son of Eagle Ridge, and 9 30 am Sunday sc hool 10 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abels of am ' Btbl o S tud~ and prayer ser Bald Knobs. v ce Thur $doy 7 30 p ,.m Those calling on Ma ry CARL ETON CHURCI-l Km gsbur y Rand Gory Kmg pos!o r Sunday Circle Sunday were Mr. and ~dlU(I! 9 30 o m , evening war Mrs. Melvin Circle and 3 DO-Movie " Ten Gen"emen from West Point" 3 4 30-Movle "Spring Tonic" 3 6 oo-Movle "The Night Before the Divorce" 3 tricks Not th South vulncr.tb! c WES LEYAN family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Crrcle and Mr and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, w. va. Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick V. Johnson spent Swulay night with their gr eatgrandmother Mrs . Dean Brinker. Several enjor_ed the poUuck dinner at Cannel church and also the slides shown of Israel and other unportant places by Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. ' Lloyd Johnson of Middleport called at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Johnaon on Friday. ra1scd Lo three, but East knew some\hmg abo ul Sonny's blddmg and passed Sout.h looked at h&s two aces and d ec 1d ed to t ry tw o nolrump Sonny doubled' ll e d1dn'l w.mt Easllrymg three hearts Everyone passed and Sonny opened th e kmg of clubs Smce the double ton and no one held four clubs, Sonny cotl e<•tcd five club • lU 8 3 WELL, WHAT ARE WE WAITJNI FOR? X YZ Carmel News, By the Day 10 . 12 4o-Mod quod 6; Wrestling 13. 1 00---MIIinlghl Special 3,4,15 1 4~News 13 2 3~News 3> quee rT-10 appeared m dummy • 8 53 HOLI NESS .-- Hormonv1l le Rood Dewey Kmg pos l or Edtson Weo'.' er aS SIStant , He nry Ebhn Jr , Sunday schoo l sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m mo rntng war sl·up I I o m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 prayer mee llng Thurs day , 7 30p m :, AulWIUl is fully present as we can observe when we walk up and down the city streets and country lanes. The leaves have turned from green to all the wonderful colors of autWIUl . orange, gold, yellow, brown and red. There IS something wonderful about crisp air and feet shuffling along In dry fallen leaves. After the leaves have turned, fallen and dropped, they turn a dirty brown The yards, streets and stdewalks also look nice when they are raked and swept clean. Yards and gardens and roadstdes need thatlastautwnn clean up and trun. All the dead and dymg stems need to be cut and cleaned away. To ascend Into the hill of the Lord we need clean hands and a pure hear\ says the Psalrmst. So m aulWIUl we need to clean the dirt from yards, gardens, walks and streets and present ourselves clean and pure to the Lord. · Pomeroy has a committee that IS concernmg tlself about th1s very thing. Ills so simple to put our best fool forward for traveler and netghbor alike: just clean up our yards and roadsides. . Remember, \he earth is ·the Lord's and the fullnesS thereof, and we are just his stewards. We should be about His businessmakllllllhe best of all we are gtven charge over. W1th each and everyooe of us doing our best to gel done lha t end of year cleaning, we will enter wtnler wtth a cleanliness that is godliness. II will please the Lord as well as give us mcer yards gardens, highways and by ways. You know if all the filth is off the gardens there will be fewer bugs and IIISeCts next year and our grassy yards will green up earlier In the sprmg with less Winter kill because of weeds and long slemed grass matted down because of winter cold and snow · This helllll an election year has seen all sues and shapes ~d colors of signs put up on tr47s and posts and poles. With a little rain and dirt they are not useful nor pretty any longer. So why not each and everyone of us lake down what is no longer needed or useful. Th1s can be pari of our fall clean up and ~au.liflca lton lor the comihg of Ole Man Winter. The Lord wtll like 11 also. Remember, tlls the lord's earth, the world IS his, and 'au !hal dwell therein Let us all ascend the htll of the Lord wtth clean hands and pure hearts and yards, gardens htghways "!'d byways clean also. It will please the Lord as 'well as t~ cttizens and sojourner in our communities. Let us help the Lord make this a wonderful lime and place - Rev. Wtlham Mlddleswarth, St. Paul and St. John Luthera~ Churches • K 10 8 3 ., A 8 4 3 ¥ A 62 LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHOOIST Charl es Russe ll Sr m lnt sler R1ck Macomber ! up! Sund ay school 9 30 o m worsh ip ser vtce , 10 30 o m Stble Study Tuesday 7 30 p .m EAST RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pasto r llo~ d Wngh t Su nd ay School Su p! Morn1ng Wors h•p ') 30 a m ~ un d oy Sc hool 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer' ond 61 Sv nd oy ble Stu dy 7 30 p m even mg wo rsh tp 7 30 p m Cho1r Proctrce Thu rs day 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST " EST SOUTH OF JESUS CHRI ST Thomas l Holmes pastor Btble study, Saturday 7 30 p m , EvangeltS IIC p m prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m Btbl e Study Thur!dOy 12 15=-: M O\IIe " What Ever Happen~ to Baby Jane? 1 ' Moyse's risky bid scored big FOR THe WEEO·E)(TRACT MAKE5 HUMAN$ ' 0ocumentary Showcase" 20,33 9·3o---Movle "Play It Again, Sam•: 8,10 10 00---Serplco 3,4,15 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 1»--News 3,4,6.8.1 0,13, IS; Ma cNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 15-News 8.10 t1 . 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15, j~.BC News 31 11 45-Co\umbo a, Maty Hortmon 10 12 00---Janokl 33 CAPTAIN EASY ~00 1< , 1 Sedham County" 6,13; Movie Goe; Andy Williams 10. Name That Tune 13, Pop the Country 15 CH INC - Corner Fourth and Ltncoln Sf! Mtddleport , Rev. 0 Dell Manley, pastor , Sony Hud·1 son Sunday S(hool superlnten dent Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m evenmg wors hip 7 30 p m prayer and pr~ s,erv1ce Wednesdav, 7 30 p m m 9 00---Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie "Nigntmore In Camera6 . Treasure Hunt 8. MacNeil Lehrer 20 33 INDEPENOENT HOLINESS CHUR 7 30p J»-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,1 3; Movie "Snoopy, Come tiome" 8.10; Washington WNk In Review 20,33 a 3t>-Chlco & The Man 3,4,6,15. Wall SlrHt Week 20,33. 8 FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER !, 1911 1»--News 3.M,8, 10,13, IS, ABC News o; Zoom 20,33 6·30-NBC New• 3 j,15; ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS NewS8,1 0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 VIll a Alegre 33 • 7 I»- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth j ; Bowling tor Dollars 6, Andy Will iam• 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Son• 15, Oh io Journal 20; Black Perspecjlve on the News 33. 1 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Break the Bank 4, Candid 6 ~~~~~H715 AMMO. the Sermonette Text : Psalm 24: 1-4 place Television log for easy viewing 50 DON'T BANG TOO I [ I [j rx III IBARNEYj I Prde SIIRSI ANSWIUn I Now orranp the clrtfed tottera to 'fonn the 1urpri1t anawer, u BUJIHted by lhe above cartoon. ~'( :r l r I I (A.wen "/e•ti!t.S•f• \ JuniM"~ ' BERTH EATEN WATERY Anttltl'rl Ther.:'a n CI ft ttd l CI ad: If 11-TH E ANSWER CAUCUS ¥'ou'vt got I ]" 1 o Diu rro w ~ �8-The Oa1ly Sentinel,M•ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , F11day, Nov 5, l97u A coun try gets to hundred years old' All at once !lags are b1llow1ng aga1nst th e azure s ky peopl e are wavmg red . wh1te and blue banners. souvenlf buttons and co1ns ~nd all sorts ol keeps akes a re for sale But what s 11 reall y a ll about? As c ountries go , . we' re m the pn me of life. bu t we re st1l l old enough to know better about a lot of th1ngs So on our un1ted birth day, 11 m1ght be a good 1dea to s1 t down and th1nk about where we ve be en and whe re we 're gomg ~:~: ~~tnier~1~1~;e ~~~~u~n~~~~~; system we can change th tngs 111 an orderly fa s h1 on And le t s g1ve !h anks for our ble ssings because we Am e r~ca n s sllll have many of the m You need a place '" wh1ch to lh1nk 111 wh1ch to g1ve thanks The r~ght k1nd of a place How about the church? Sunday Monday Tuosdey Wednesday I Connthlans Colo::;s1ar1s Reve1a1ror1 II K1ngs 12 4-13 I 1 29 1 10 20 6 8-17 Thursday Fnday Saturday Psalms Psalms Proverb s 73 13 28 11989 104 4 19 Snop!ure~ ~ell'\; led r.y I "'" I• lilt"~ 111 0 l, le Sl>~.~ l\ COP) II9h1 1!l76 Ke1SI131 AllYefloSIIl!l S c rv te SIT!Shur(} \•rg n 1 W1th the hope tl will, rn so m e measure, taster and he lp sustam that wh1ch is good 1n fam ily a nd commun lf y l1fe. this fea1ure is sponsor ed by t he business ftrms and organizat ions whose na mes ap pear be low. KINGSBURY HOM E SALES & SERVICE, INC. TH E FINE ST IN MOBIL E HOME S 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. WILKINSON 'S Mtdd leport , Ohto P h 992 -J 092 Midd leport Pom eroy BIG JIM 'S PLAZA SMALL ENG IN E SALES & SERVI CE 498 Locust St John F Fult z Ph 992 2101 - RACIN E PLUMBING " HElL" Th ird Sf & HEATIN G DE A ~ER Ph. 949 2882 Rii!cme LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Ci1 ll 949 2838 For an Appomtmen t Racmc, Oh1 o - ' REUTER-BROGAN INSURAN CE PAUL'S BARBER SHOP SERVICES Open 8 to 5- Closed Th urs Ph 992 5130 Pome roy 214 E Mrun ElliS & SONS SOHIO COMPLETE AUTOMOT IVE SERV ICE WAI D CROSS SON S STO RE GROCER IES & GE NERAL ME RCHAND ISE R: ac tne Ph 949 25SO ' Locust & B'eech Sts M1ddleporl Ph 992-992 1 - BETSY ROSS BAKERY P. J. PAULEY, AG ENT BAKERS OF GA Y90 BR EA D Ph 992 3030 Nattonw1de Ins Co of Col umbu s 0 804 W. Maon Ph. 992 23 18 Pom eroy Huntmgton , W Va SEAR 'S CATALOG MERCHANT LOU IS W OSBORN E Ph 992 1178 Pomeroy 220 E Ma m DUDlEY'S TWO LO CATION S 39 N Second St Moddl eporl, 0 . 46 Co urt St GoUopohs, 0 . I • TWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport, Ohoo WE HA NDLE ONLY US D A CHO ICE MEATS MARK V STORE Mtdd leport, Oh1 0 GOEGlEIN SAN D Mtddlepor f SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FILL DOCTORS PRE SC RIPT IONS Pom eroy 992 -2955 HEIN ER'S BAK ERY BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD • Racme Oh to - & GRAVEl McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auct ton call the Real McCoy) 1.0. IM•<I McCoy Middleport Ph 992-3184 985-1944 FRES H PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 CON VE NI ENT MARKETS THE DAllY SENTINEl Pomeroy, MIDWAYM ARKET Ph 992-2582 M ason, Ph. 77l-5721 • BOB'S MARKET . Phone 992 2156 RIDENOUR SUPPLY -AM ERICAN PAINTIN G CO. INDUSTR IAL & COMMERCI AL Ph 446-0963 Addtson , Oh to Ph 992 Oed tca ted lo the Interests of Meigs Maso" Area Furntture IS. Hardware Hom et n e ~ aw s 6173 BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS • & LOAN CO. Ph. 992 3861 296 W. Second "Pomero y MEIGS~OUNTY Ph 985 3308 Chester . . NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Kerm•t W ulton Pomeroy . ' ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph 949 9130 Rae me MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Churc h and oft tee sup pltes gtf1s 99 Moll 51 Middleport ' RACINE FOOD MAR KET TH E STORE WITH A HEAR T Ph. 9<9 l626 Ra e me RIGGS USED CARS, INC. R"y Roggs Roger f.! 1ebel Chester St Rl 1 Ph . 985 4100 TRINITY CHURCH RP;t W H Pe•nn , poslor ~oy Moyer Sun· do'l' school $Vpl Church School q \S a m worship ser v1ce 10 30 om Chou reheonol Tuv1doy , 7 30 p m u(lder d~recllon of M rs Paul ~ea se POMEROY CHU RCH OF THE NAZARENE Comer Un10n and Mvlbe11y Re11 Clyde Y Hender ~on past or Sunday school 9 30 o 111 Glen McClung sup! room 1ng worsh1p 10 30 o m ev&n mg sE!I viCe 7 30 mtd week se rv1ce Wedn esd oy 7 30p rn Gfi A(E EPISCOPAL The Rev Har old Dee th, ~ector Chu rch ser v1ces 10 30 om H al ~ (o rnmu nlon f1nt Su~Jday of mon th chur ch sc hool 10 30 d.m l or nur sary through 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST R1chard Evanson post er B•ble school 9 JO am worsh1p · 10 30 9 m adu l t worsh1p serv ce and ~ oun g peoples meetmg 7 30 p m Co111brned Br ble stud y and prayer mee1mg Wedne sday 7 30 p 111 lHE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Roy W Wrnmg olt1cer 111 charge Sunday 10 o m Holrness rneeling 10 30 a m Sundov School Young People s Leg •on 7 p m Thur sdav I t o 3 p m Lod• e~ Home League 7 p m Prep flosses BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP rt ST CHAPEL Route 1 Shodo l'o1tor Bobby Elktns Sunday school 5 p m Sunday wo rship 5 45 p rn W t~dnesdoy pray er se r viCe 7 30 p m ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHUHCH Come r of Sycamore and Second Sts Pomeroy I he Rev W1ll1onl M1ddles worth Pa stor Sunday S< hoo l o t Q 45 a m and Church Servtc es II om, SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Welton paStor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evemn g Mass 7 30 Sunday Mo ss 8 an d 10 o m Canfessron Sa turdov 7 7 30 p m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST 200 W Mom St Jer ry Puu l nun ste1 ph one 992 7666 CO IISN..,. oltve non lll S1rumel1 tOI Sunday wors h p 10 o n1 Brbl e study 11 o m worsh1p 6 p m Wednesday 81ble study 7 p m OLD DEXJER SIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Rev Ro l p h Snulh • past or Su nday school 9 30 o m Mr 5 Worley Fronc1s su perm ten deul Pr eoc hmg servtces hr st & t111rd Sundays follow 1r1g Sunday Sd10ol GRAHAM UNITED M ETHODIST Preochmg 9 30 a m l1r st and se conrl Sundays of each mo11th th 1d an d l ourth Sundav ~ eoch lllOtllh worsh1p 5e rv tce at 7 30 p n Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Pray er and Btbl e Study SEV EN TH DAY ADV EN TISf Mu lberry Hetgh ts Rood Pomero.,. Po~ lor Gerorr.l Se ton Sobbolh Schoo l Supcrm tcndcnt Claro Mcl)ty re Sabbath School Sotur day afternoon at 2 00 wt th War Sunday vva ~~ y~• t.'\IJC n~t.ng 1 30 p m fl ray er rn~~tl n g w _, drle,doy , 7 30 p t'n o '" , UNIHO PRES8 YTEAIA N MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNJY Ow1gh1 l Zovltz dh:e<lor H A R R I S 0 N V I l ,l E PRES BYTER IAN Re11 Erne st Slr•cklm poster Sundo)' chur ch '>thool ') 30 o.m M rs Homer lee sup! mornmg worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school q 30 a m , llhthord VaugHan supi Motntng worship 10 30 SYR A CUS E Morn•r'l g worsh p 9 a rn Sunda~ school 10 am Mrs Sa mpso n Hoi\ sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev Jonws 0 Guvnn pastor Sundov school 10o m Sunday w orshrp 11 o m Sunday evel'ung se r viC e 7 p m Wednesday war sh•p ser v1ce 7 3D p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH N ear l ong Bottom Edsel Hart po.s to r Sunday sdloo l 10 o Ill Ch urch 7 30 p m . pray er rneelmg , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th1rd A ~e the Rev W1 ll10m Kn1l tel po stor Ronald Dugan Sun dov Schoo l Sup! Classe s for all ages e"en1ng serv tce 7 30 Bible study W~nesdoy 7 30 p m youth services Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAP l iST Corner Ash and Plum Noe l Her rmon pa stor Sotu rdov eiJen mg se rv1ce 7 30 p m Su nday School 10om ' Sunday even1ng worsh.1p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PA RI SH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner O•rector POMEROY CLUS JER Rev Raben Hoyden Rev James Cor brtt CHESTER Wo rsh ip 9 15 am Church School lO am POMEROY Worsh ip 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 o m UMYF 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE Wors h1p 9 am Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS Wors htp 10 o rn Churd1 School 9 I So m UMYF b 30 p m FLATWOODS Worsh p I I a m Church School lO a m M IDDl EPOR T CLU STER Rev Robert Bum gomer HEATH Robert Bumgarner Pastor Worsh•p 10 30 am Chur ch Schoo19 30om UMYF6p m RU TL AND Wtlbur Ht lt Pastor Worshop 1030a m Church Schoo l Q 30 o m SYR ACUSE CLUSTER Rev RKhord E Jorv1s ASBURY Worsh1 p 10 40 om Church School 9 30 a m UMW t rst Tu esday B1b le Study Thurs 7 30p m FORESI RUN Wors h1p 9 om Church School lOa m MI NERSVILLE Wo rshtp 10 a m Church Schoo19o m SYRA CUSE Chruch School 9 30 ~ hrp5 e r v t ce f ollowmgot315 a rn Wors h1pserv 1ce7 30p m RUTlAND FI RS T BAPTIST SOU THERN CLUSTER ( HUil EH Drewy Core sup! Rev T1mot hy Srmth Su11day Schoo l 9 30 a m morn Cluster l eade r tug wor sh 1p 10 45 am Rev Ste... en W dson IHE HILAND CHAPEl George A~soo ot e Casto pastor Sunday School BE THANY (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 30 am e11en rng worsh1p 7 30 9 30 a m Church Schoo l TO 30 fhursdoy even1ng prayer ~ervtce o rn 7 30 p m CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 POMEROY FIRST BAPT!Sl Rev o 1n Wors htp 10 30 o m 2nd ond Rolph Zundel pasl01 Wd l1or11 4th Sun days Wat son Sunday sc hool supt A PPLE GROVE Sunday Schoo l Su11doy sc hool 9 30 a ru IJYF 6 9 30 am Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1st p 111 B1b le s1 udv Wedn esday 7 011d 3rd Sund ay5 Prove r mee t1n g p 111 ch 011 p10<1rce We dne~doy Wednesday 7 30 p m Fell owshi p 8 30 p m supper hrsl SOt urday b p m UMW FIRST SOUlHERN BAPT IST 282 2nd f uesdoy 7 30 p m Mulber ry Av r:: Pomeroy Paul J EAST LETART Ch ruch Sc hoo l Wh ile Po.stor Gorv Basha m Sun ht 2nd 3rd Su ndovs 9 30 o m do( sc hool sup! Sunday school Four th Su nday I 0 30 o m War 9 30 am mornrn g wor shrlj5 sh1p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p rn 4th 10 30 evenm g worshtp 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30 a nl Pre yer mee ltng Mu1week praye r serv1ce 7 30 Wed nesday 730 p m UMW hit pm Tuesdoy730p m MIDWA Y COMMUNITY CENTER WES LEYAN (Raone) Sunday Del(! er Rd l ongs..,.• ll e Oh1o Rev Schoo l 10 am Worshr p II o m Cl yde Fer re ll Pa stor Sunday Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m School 11 o m Saturday B1bl e Stu dy Th ursday 7 p rTI Cho1r preoch mg servi ces 7 30 p m Pr octtce Thursday a p m Wed11esdoy even mg B•ble study LETAR T FALLS Ch urch School • ot 730 pm 1st 2nd 3rdSundays 10 15 a m FAITH TABERNAC LE CHU RCH 4th Sunday ') 15 am Wors hipBailey Run Rood Rev Emmett 1st 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 l S o m Row son pm tor Hand ley Du nn 4th Sun day 1 30 p m sup t Sundoyschool tO o m Sun MORNING STAR Wo rsh rp 9 30 d o~ even mg serv ice 7 30 abl e a rn Chu rch School 10 30 o m teaching 7 30p m Th ursday Mrd Week Serv1ce Wednesd ay 8 DYES 'VILLE COMM UNITY CHUR P m CH Ro ger C Turner pastor MO RSE CI-1AP EL Worshp I I Sundav schoo l 9 30 o m Surldoy o m Church School 9 30 a m rnornm g wors h1p 10 30 Sunday POR TLAND Wor sh 1p 7 30 p m even1flg serv1ce 7 30 Church School 9 30 a m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 SUlTON Ch urch School 9 30 Bullernut Ave Pomero~ Envoy am Worsh ip I s! a nd 3r d Sunda ys and Mrs Rav Wm1 ng offi Cers m 10 30om charge Sunday hol1 nes s meet ng NOR THEAS J CLU STER 10 a m Sundov school 10 30 Rev R1chord Thomas Pa slor a m leader VPSM Elo1se Adam s 7 30 p m solvation meet1ng Du ane Sydenstncker Ladtes Home League , 12 noon to 2 John Doug los p m Thursday prayer mee tl ng Assoclotes and 81ble studv lhursdoy 7 30 JOPPA Worshtp 10 a m ChurP rn ch School 9 a m Pra yer Meelln g MIDDlEPORT Wedn esd o~ 8 p m " MT MORI AH BAPTIS T Corner LONG BOJTOM Sun day schoo l Fourth and Mo m Mi ddl epor t 01 9 30 a m Worsh1p se rv•tes at Re... Henry Key Jr pas tor Sun 7 30 p Ill B1ble stu dy and Youth day School 930o m Mr s EriJm meeting o t 8 p m on Baumgardner sup! Morn mg Wednesdovs worshtp 10 45o•m "' NO RTH BETHEL Worsh1p 11 MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF om Ch urch School10o m CH RIST IN CHRI STIA N UNION AL FRED Sunday School 9 30 Lawrence Manl@y poster Mrs a m Worsht p 10 -45 a ~ Prayer Russe ll Young Sunday Schoo l meet1 ng y.'ednesdo y 7 45 p m , Sup! Sundo~ School 9 30 a m UMW 3rd Tu esday 8 p m Ev e ntng wor sh ip 7 30 RfEDSV IllE SundoySchool930 Wednesday prayer n1eetmg, 7 30 o m Worsh•p 7 30 p m Prayer Meeltng 7 30 p m Tu esday, pm MT MOR IAH CHURCH OF GOD, Vtsllotton7 30 p m ls i Thursday Ro c•ne Route 2 the Rev James SILVER RIDGE Worsh •p 10 a m M M14n cy pa stor Sun day schoo l Chu rc h Schoo19 o m 9 45 o m morru ng wo rship II TUPPERS PLAIN S Worsh tp 9 L) 111 e11enmg worsh 1p, 1 30 o m Ch ur ch Sc hool 10 a m Proy er m ee hng Tuesday 7 30 KE NO CHURCH O F CHRIST p m Young peop les rnveti ng George Fredenck supt Se rv1ce 7 30 p m Thursday week ly 9 30 o m o n Sunday MIDDl EPORJ FIRS T BAPTIST Preac h mg f1 rst and th1rd Sundays Corner Srl(th 011d Palmer the Rev of mon th by Cliffo rd Sm1 th 9 30 Peter Grondol pa stor Danny o Ill Thompson sup crm ten den! Sun HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNIONI day Schoo l WMPO Rodlo pro Dorrell Ooddrd l pas tor Sunday qrom 7 45 a m Sundav Schoo l Schoo l 9 30 o m Leonard 'I 15 am Morn mg Wouh 1p, G1lm or(l f1rs t el der , even.ng u ·r 10 IS am Youth ocll vllt es and IIIC& 7 30 p n1 Wednesday lellows htp l or 1ur1to r end sen 1or p r o~ e r meeting 1 30 p m htgh studenl s b p m Sunday MT MORI AHcftU RC H OFGOD even1ng wors h1 p 7 30 p m Mid Racme Route 2 the Rev Charles pra~e • ~ crv1 c c s IHond pas tor Sundoyschoo l 945 w@ek Wedne sday 7 30 p m o m morn mg worship 11 o m CHURCH OF CHRIST • Mtd Everli ng se rv1ces Juesdoy and dl eport 51h and Morn Gecuge Fndoy 7 30 p m Glo w rnrn rs tr.u Jurnes Sheets BEARWALt OW RIDGE CHURCH ~11pror ntendent Br biC' !\C hool 9 30 OF CH RI ST Do uQ Seam\l • a 111 m onupg w c:H ~ h lp 10 30 m 111:-lor Btble study 9 30om , o O\ e~Jen mg \"V(IIShlp 7 30 lnt)rn•ng" worsh1p 10 30 am , r• n 'r' t:r s 1r ~ r (1 ' 7 p m uvonmg worsh1p 730 prn WldnP~ d llY W ed •leMl u~ Sibl e study 7 30 p m MIDOLEPORl CH URCH OF THE KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST NAZAR£Nl R~ v Onn Colo G"Prge Frcdenck , supl Sunda y I lth• 11 Mr ~ Morv l otiwy Sunl'iay tn t ~rnng sorvice 9 30 a m w• th 'rth •ol " UP' ) undoy ~t l wol 9 30 f'/\'11• ""19 Ull lu :. r nn d lhtrrl Sun 11• 11• r•1 1114 wu .. h•JJ !11 30 J11~ t ,l,(l1 1h hy Gt•u rgf' PtCk f n" ' ~ IIVI:N ~ VIll[ COMMUN tTY ( HIJPCH Sundov S<hool 11Jtv1ce 10 o m f'royer nwe t,ng. Thur!oiday, 7 p m , Sunday evenmg ~erviCe 7 p m l!ON CHURCH OF CHRIST Pumeroy Ham-.onviHe Rd Don ~ennedy po!tt or Bill McElroy, Sunday school sup! Sunday school, 9 ;30 a m morn•ng wor· shtp onl:l communton 10 30om Sunday ewen ing you th Chnsl ron Ertdeovor 6 p m worsh•p ser vice 7 p m Wednesday evenrng prayer meetin g ond 81ble study 7 JO p m sh1p, 7 30 p m Proy•r nfeeltng Wednesday 1 JO p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTI AN , Br uce Sn11th pastor . Wallace Damewood , Sup! 61ble School 9,30 o tn Preachmg 1ctrv1ce , 10 45 o m No even•ng servtce HVSEll RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Re v Herbert At hng po15tor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Morn1ng servtce 10 30 om , youth serv1c• 6 45 p m EvangeltSIJc servtce 7 30 p m. Proyer meet1ng Thur,do~ 7 30 Pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Knob Rev E J G"llolh, """" Grove The Rev W111iom sup! ol church Re v l R M•ddlvswarth, Pastor Church • Glt.Jesencomp pa stor Roger se rvtce! 9 30 o m Sunday School W111fred Sr , Sunday School sU pt 10 30 ~ m Sunday School 9 30om prayer BRADBURY CHURCH OF meel•ng Tuesd ay 7 30 p m CtiRIST t<un Cole post9r Kev rn youth meeting 6 p m Sunday Kmg Sunday sc hool supt Sunday leaders Ado Von Meter and Gret school 9 30 o m worship ser· to Sullie Svndoy even1ng war· vtee 10 30 om Sunday ser sh1p 7 p m through w•nter man vrces 7 p m youth meetmg ths Wednesdav , 7 p m WHITES CHAPEL Coo lvi lle RO ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Rev Roy Owter, pastor Sunday Freeland Noms, pastor Sunday schoo19 30 o m worshtp service , school 10om Church serv1ce 7 10 30 o m B1ble stud~ and prayer p m Wed nesday Btble Study 1 serv•ce Wednesday 7 30 p m pm RUTLAND Sr JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bold RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coff man poster Sundoy School, 9 30 o m Gerold Wells su pt Morn rng wor'h1p 10 30om Sundo'l' evemng worsh1p 7 30. Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 30 p m RAC INE FIRST BAPTIST Oon L Walker ' Pas to r Ronn1e Sol$er Sundoy school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m mor ntng war · sh1p 10 -40 a m , Sunday e'o'ehlng wor~ ht ~ 7 XI Wednesday even• lng B1ble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re..,. Lelon Glasvre pastor Su nday School 9 30 a m youth and rumor yout h servrce 6 _.5 p m evenmg worshi p 7 30 p m prayer ond pra tse Wednesday, 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTI SJ, M1les Tro ut pasto r Sun day sc hoo l 10 a m Sieve L1 ttle sup ! Eventng servtce 7 p m praye r meel tng Thu rs do'l' 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOO Rev Bobby Porter pasto r Sun day school 9 30 o m wo rshtp sefltlce 11 a m evening serv 1ce 7 30 you th ser v1ce W&d nesdo~ 7~pm LANGSVILLECHRISTIAN CHUR CH Ted Jones pas tor Su ndov schoo l 9 30 a m Roy S•g mon sup! mornmg wors h1 p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 mtd week serv1 ce Wednesday 7 :JO p m SYRAC USE CHURCH OF •THE NAZARE NE Rev Dol e Boss pastor Bob Moore Sund ay School supt Su nday sc hool classes for oil ages 9 30 a m morn1ng worship 10 45 am NYPS 6 30 p m evongel1sttc se r ~ 1ce 7 30 p m Pra yer ond lost1ng Tues dO'( 10 a m Midweek prayer se rv tce Wednesday 7 30 p m men s prayer meet1ng Solu rdoy 7 p m n1tss tonory meetmg second Wed nesday 7 30 p m UN IT ED FA I TH NO N DENOMIN ATI ONA L Rev Robe r t Sm1 1h pastor Su nde ~ Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Closs leader leo H 111 worsh1p serv lt& 10 30 o m chu r ch7 30p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR ISJ Elden R Blo ke po,tor Sundoy School 10 o m , Howard McCo y sup! Morn mg se rm on 11 o m Sunday nrght serv tces Chns t1on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song serv1te 8 p m Preoch mg 8 30 p m Midweek Prayer meehng Wednesdov 7 p m Roy Adams lay leader CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST l oca ted at Rutland on New Lt mo ~ ood new t to Fores t Acre Pc::rrk Rev Ro y Rouse pasto r Robert Musser Sun day School sup! Sun day sc hoo l 10 ~ o m wors h•p 7 30 p m B1 b l e St u d y Wedn esday 7 30 p m Saturday mght prayer ser v1ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor Jess1e Wh1le Sundov school i upt Morn mg worsh1p 9 30 o m Sun doyschool 10 30 am even1ng servtce 1 30 Wednesday 8 1ble Study 7 30 p m MT UNION BAPTI ST Rev R 0 Br own supply pastor Sunday school '), 45 om Su nday e~Jen m g worsh 1p 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood pastor Howard Coldwell Jr Sundo'l' School Supl Su nday School ') 30 o m Mornmg Scr mon 10 30 am Sunday even· •ng ser'.'ICe 7 p m lET ART FAL LS UNIT ED BRETHREN Rev Free land Norm pas tor Floyd Noms sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg se r mon 10 30 a m Prayer seN1ce Wednesd ay 7 30 p m CHURC H OF GOO OF PRO PHECY 0 J Wh1te Road off 160, Rev George Groyle pastor Sunday School 10 om Arthur Hen!on Supt , Morn mg Wo rsh1p 11 am Young Peop le s servtce , 7 pm Even 1ng se rvtce 7 30 p m , Wedn esday Mtd·Week Prayer Ser'.'ICe 7 30 p m Youth meetmg 6 30 p m Even mg w or sh1p 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pas tor Worsh1p ser11 fce 11 om and 7 30 p m Su nday Sunday School 9 30 a m RIChard Borton sup t Pr aye r m eet1n g Wednesday 7 30 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jock Perry mmtsl@r Sun day School 9 30 o m morn mg church 10 30 a m Sun do'l' even 1ng serviCe 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Carl Peok pastor Bill Br own , Sunday schoo l sup! Svndoy school 9 30 a m worsh1p and commumon 10 30 om E~em ng seMce 7 30 p m Regula r board meetmg, Saturday , 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHUR CH Sunday School 9 30 o m worsh1p serv tce II o m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30 p ~ yo uth serv tces Sunday 7 p m Supdo y mght worshrp 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Llo ~d 0 GrlmnJ Jr pas tor Su nday 5Chool 9 30 o m worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 am Broadcast h"e over WMPO ~oung peo pl es serv1ce 6 45 evongel1st •c: servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m MISS IOna ry meeting 7 30 p m firs t Wed ne¥Joy of month M ASON COUNTY MASON FIRSJ BAPTI SJ Second ond Pomer9y Sts Stan Cro 1g pastor Sund ay school 9 45 a m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m tro rm11g umon 6 30 p m evemng wa r sh1p serv1ca 7 30 p m M1d Week prayer se rvtce Wednesday 7 30 pm MASONCHU RCH OF CHRIST P 0 So)( 487 M1 1ler Sl Mason W Vo Sunday B•b le Stu dy 10 o m Worshi p I I am ond 7 p m 81ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus1c FIRST SOU THERN BAPTI ST Cor ner ol Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Wolt er Cloud Sund ay sc hoo l 9 45 o m worsh1p seriJICe 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week ly B1ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Duddmg l one Mason W Vo Ches ter l ennon! Pastor Sun day School9 45 o rn Chil dr &n s Ch ur ch 6 45 p m Youn g Peo ples Ser v1ce 6 45 p m Evongel 1st•c Svr VICe 7 30 p m Women s M1 s s10nory Cou nc1l 10o m f1r s! and thtrd Tu esdays Prayer and Bt ble Study Wed nesdoy 7 30 p rn HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST !N CHRISTIA N UN ION Th@ Rev W•lliom Campbell '):IOsfOf Sunday Sckool 9 30 o m • James Hugkf.s. supl evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednes day even ing prover mMi tng 7 30 p m Youth pro~•r serv tce each Tuesdoy HARD THIS 'f!ME. WE DON'T WANT TO FR~E OURSELVES BEFORE HE USES FAIRVI<W BIBLE CHURCH letart W Vo , AI I Rev. Georg• Hoschor pas!Of Sundoy School ' 9 30 a m Prayer and Btble stud~ 7 30 p m Collage Prayer Service Tuesday 10 o m Worsh ip Ser v1ce Th ursday 7 30 p m ~ CAL VARYBIBLE CHURCH 26 N, S.Cond M iddleport, posl or Cur.; lis Slephen Church sc hool ')•31:( o m preach ing serviCeS , 10 5 a m and 7•30 p m Wednesda'f. ctvemng Bible study 7 30 p m oSWAMI! I'D RATHEl< NOT L I~ <SER ANYW HERE NI1AR THAT THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Main anri Court 515 th 1rd l loor over L•ghthouse Re sta urant Henry Cook pastor Sunday school 10 a m mo rntng wo rs htp 11 a m 1 e.ven tng ser111ce 7 30 Wednesday even 111g serviCe, 7 30 lnt erdenomrnot•onal l ul l gospel 'IOU HAVIO COME' PO I ~ONOUS liTTLe RSPT\LI' ~0 n~ GET RIGHT TO THE' POINT! WHO~e; TEL..EPATHIC 7 RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - Pastor Denms Bales Sunday School 10om , worsh1p ser~1ce , I I 30o m and 7 30 p m . Prover meeting, Wedne5 d o~ , 7 30p m • KJ • 975 • J 92 .r. •l KJ42 "' 10 9 6 5 2 POM ER OY ALLE_YOOP tQ "'9 ' 6 SATU RDAY , " uv tMBE R 6, 1916 6 oo-S unrlse Semester B, 10 6·30- Fun for Everyone 6, TVCtassroom 8. Treehouse Club \0; Kentucky Afield 13 00---Sa turday Report 3: Dusty's Treehouse 41 Eddie Saunders 6. Treehouse Club a, U S Farm Report 10, Gilligan 13 . 1 15- Dovey & Goliath 6 7 3~ Bullwlnkle 3, Children's Theatre ' · Va lley of 1 Meanwlult•, Soulh d!sf'arded down to two queens and stx lhe Donosuars WeSl Pass 2¥ North East I + Pass 2+ Pass Suuth I N I' l'ass Pass Pa ~ 2 N T Obi Pa ~s Pass Pass Opt'ntn~ l ead - K • SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF oo--Woody Woodpecker 3.4, 15, Tom & Jerrv Graoe Ape 6,13. Sylvester & Tweely 8,10. 8 3~ P ink Panther 3,4,15, Clue Club 8,10, Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Jabberlaw 13, Big Blue Marble 6. Bugs Bunny- 8 d1amonds broke Diamonds fa iled to break for tum and he was held to fom tncks so Easl and West Roa d Runner B. scmed IIIlO pumls As~·~~~ A Penn sy lv.Jn ra r ~ <Jd e r wants to know the me.unng of The late Sonny Moyse. l on~­ a four-spade opcnmg h1d lJm e ed1tor of the Bndge The ansY. et IS that 1t means World magazme was one of w h atever th e par tn cr.s h tp the most exc1hng players ll e wants 11 to , bul pracl• call) all would have been one of the exp e rt s, I nc lud i ng th e greatest, 1f It wer e not l or has .Jacobys tlse 1t to show a hand pencMnt for takmg some ac· tiUch as uon on every hand H e1e 1s • AKQJ:o: xx • xxx t x4ox one of hiS triUmphs 01 It w as a pat r lournament It KQJ lOxxxx tt xx + x<4- Ax Moyse sat West and dec1ded In othe1 words. e1ght that he JUSt could not let North playmg tncks and not too play a\ two diamonds After mu c h m !u gh cards all Sonny was lookmg at 13 (For a co py of JACOBY h1 gh-card pomls and a fi veMODERN . send $1 lo " Wm card club sUit However he c / o th1 s had lo go to the lh• ee level to at Bfldge b1 d clu bs He cuu ld b1d hearts newspaper P 0 BoK 489. at the two level and d1d Just RadiO Coty Station New York that East m•ght welt have N Y 10019) UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-VOICE OF EXPERIENCE e surner Surviva l Kit 20 . 10 1 00---ARA'' Sports World 3, Golf 6,1J, Children's Film Festival 8 10. Wrestl ing 15, Infinity Factory 33 I 3~Marsha ll Footba ll Highlights 3; Zoom 33 2 00---N FL Game of 1he Week 3; College Football Pregame Show 6, 13 ; Movie "Eye of the Co t" 4; To Be Announced IS , VIewpo in t B; Urba n League 10. Nova 33 2 15-Coll ege Football 6,13 2 3(}-FB \ 3, Movie " Blue Hawaii " 8, Mov ie "Lassle'o Great Adventure'' 10 3 00- Aite r noon Adve nt ur e 6, To Be A nnou h ced 15; by THOMAS JOSEPH 38 Mournful ACROSS verse I Robust 39 Tmy 5 M1ddle rolo nlzers traf11c hght DOWN 10 S1r 1 Salome's Anthony stepfather II No place 2 Venerate for an ace 3 Became an 12 Highway Yesterday's Answer apprenltce 13 Crude borax 21 Actress , (3 wds 1 15 N1agara 14 Hockey Barbara I Object Falls great 5 Strmghten phenomenon 25 Mild c1gar 15 Day of 6 Draughts 27 Distress 18 School the wk . 28 Group of p1eces subJect, 16 Poelie 7 P1ck up mne for short trtbute musicrans 21 Noah's sk1ll r-:F ::--:-:---... 17 Tooth 29 Bored to eldest boy (3 wds.) ol ks substance 34 Ru&"a n jet 8 Oodgmg 22 Nevercalls 19 oppoSite 35 Woman's ending 9 Have p1\y Queenie of max. 23 D~r ly name 11 Pebble fer 20 Gaehc he'p 2122 Otsm1ssed Work on from copy mll€5 23 Roughly cut ~-t--t---t-aroun,r 24 tobacco Groom's RORNLOSER Hmlt> i.U16111~TOII 0 THAT I? ~~~T! A wonderfu-l tim e and GASOUNEAU.EY ol'man's mama comet' sta4 -......,....,.~ party song fame Food Preserving 33 Trek 3, Treosure Hunt 4, Wally's Workshop 15 Calch.33 33 5 3(}-Wide World of Sporls 6,13, Adam 12 4, Music Clly 15, Education In Transit ion 33 6 oo-- News 3,4,10, Space 1'199 8, God Has the Answer 15 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15, CBS News 10, Llllos Yoga & You 33 7 oo-Mus\c Ha ll America 3; Lawrence Wel k 4,15, Hee Haw 6.8 .. 5128,000 Question 10. Let's Make a Dea l 13. Adams Chronicles 33 7 30-Biue Ridge Quartet 4, Dolly 10, In Sea rch of 13 8 00---Emergenc y 3,4,15, Wonder Woman 6; Mary Tyler Moore 8.10. In Search ot 131 Such Good 5 O~S i ar Compani ons 33, 8 25- College Footba ll 13 8 3o--Bob Newhart 8,10, Synthesis 33 9 00---Movle 'The Day of the Oolphln" 3, 4, 15, Starsky & Hutch 6, Allin The Family 8,\0, Al vi n Alley 33 9 3(}-AIIce 8,10 10 oo--Mosl Wonted 6; Ca rol Burnell 8,10; Vi sions 33 11 00--- News 3,4.6,8,10,13.15, Ohio Slate Football Highlight s 6 11 15-PMA Pulse 15 11 3o-Mary Hartman 3, Weekend 4,6, 15, Movie " Battle of the Worlds" 6, Peter Marsh all 8, Woody Haye5 Football 10, Movie "The Scarface Mob" 13, Jonak l 33 12 oo-M ovle 'The Sil en ce r s" 10 I 05-- M ov l e " The Co nqueror W orm " 13 holiday 2 oo-News 3 'l1 Food 2 · 3~Mov le "The Eve of Sf Mark" 3. ABC News 13 3.45- Mov le "Music Is Magic" 3 5 00---Mov le "Hum an Cargo" 3 6 1»--Sa lnt 3 30 Be wrong ~~~~~~~~r~----~--------------~~------~----~ SOMEOf\E WILL WAI<£ ME LJPT/-lf:N AH/Ll WAK~ YO' UP /~·;<J"'J- r,liL.INl.t:b - AN 1 THEN Wf?'t..L ALL BE" HAPPY AS FL£AS ~~~- 4 30- A m erl ca n Li fe Syl es 6 , Spo rts .Spectacular B, IO , 1 15- Samm y 1!. Company 6 1 3o-Mary Hartman 3 26 Asian ,. ULABNER Family at War 33 3 3o-Movle "The Lone ly Profession" 3. Neshvllle on the Roaa 15 4 oo-Muslc Hall America 4 , Wrestl ing 15; Bit with Knit 33 12 ·30--Mory Hartman 3 1 1»--ABC News 6. 25 "Betty'' of ~ Friends 10, Sesame 12 00---K Ids from CAPER 3 , 4,1~ American Bandstand 13, Hoi Dog 6. Fat Albert 8.10. Crocketts VIctory Garden 20 12 3(}-Lidsvllle 3, Muggsy 4,6.15 , Gomer Pyle, USMC ~ pm Bug s Bunny & Sf 20 9 3o-Scooby Doo Dynomutt 6.13 •o oo--McDull. \he Talking Dog 3 4,15. Torzan 8,10; 1O~co Upon a ClasSic 20 10 3o-Monster Squad 3,4,151 Krofll Supershow 6, 13, Shazam Isis 8,\0, Zoof11 10 11 ,oo-Land ol the Lost 3.4,1S, The Lulh ler 20 11 3(}-Big John, Little Joh n 3. 4,15 , Ark It 8, 10. Con By Oswald & James Jacoby GOD - N ot Pentecosta l Rev George Otler pastor Won h1p serv1ce Su nday 9 45 a m Sun day sdlool 11 a m wo rshtp ser 1/ICe 7 30 p m Thursday p ro~er meettng 730pm MT HERMON Un 1ted Brethr en Church Sund ay School ') 30 om Worshtp serv1ce 10 45 o m Preochmg serviCes ever~ Sunday ollerno tmg w 1fh C E Wednesday prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m Rev James Leach pas tor Do1J1d Holt er loy leader JEHOVAH S WITN ESSES I mtle east of Rutland runc lr on o f Route 124 and Noble Summtt Rood (T 174) Sunday Btbl e Lectu re ') 30 o Watch towe r study 10 30 o m Tu@sdoy 81ble stu dy 7 and 8 15 p m Thursd ov theocratiC schoo l 7 30 p m ser v1ce meeti ng 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St Mtddleport B o bb ~ Elk ms pas tor Sunday Schoo l 10 o m worsh1p scrv iCC' I 1 o m eve mng serv1ce 7 30 P, m Jhursdoy p r o~&r meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 6, Ou'Sty 's Treehouse 8, Man f rom C 0 S I 10, dtamonds m dummy He was gQm g Lo mak e Ius contra<'t tf aoout 31 4 qts. 32 poet "To Helen" ---1-+---1 33 Fascinate 35 Spirit lamp 36 V1cious horse 'J7 Four, in Frankfurt JJ!.YW®llJ!; IJ..J "''"*'IJ -J ,_. ir.--+--1--1--~ UnRcramble theMe lourJumblea, leiter to each t~qunre , to """"+-l- +--lfor m rour ordtnltr)' w ord ~. I DAILY CRYI'TOQ UOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDI.BAA X R Is LONGFELLOW ACEEP One letter simply stands lor another In this sample A to .....:.:.;:=:.;=--+--.--,~..., used f o r the three l .'ti , X f or l hc t wo O's, ctr aposlrop hes, t he l eng th and ! or m a h on of t he hmt s Each day the ~ode l ett er s ar e d tffe r ent LU.S 50!!! p MJ Q . K 0 X BARNEY • .. D S WL Z J LYZ X SCEO J S AX ZQ W SE U E MZ W NOll! THE 5!'A50N 15 OVER AND WINTER 15 COMIN G HATE TO LEAVE AN OLD FRIEND OUT IN THE COLO. HRE'E WEEKS IN HAWAII WOULD HELP A LI TTLE 1 ••• "" ,},~''" ,, ' :;.!'7t&~~.:::.!l:...:: .!.:::--.::" ~I'HM .... I ' ' J I LYZ OAU - O J. o I V~ r-~·:::::=·==~--1--....l:~~d ILEBALTj sw 0 lt7 6 Klnl F ra t ure. Sy ndlcl'l e, lnc ... ,. wor ds ar e all , WAJ Z EDR U ZS EU Z OQZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : A TASTE FOR DIRTY STORIES MAY BE SAID TO BE INHERENT IN THE HUMAN ANIMAL. - GEORGE MOORE I'll• ,... ,, Sin~le letters. CRYPTOQUOTES F Z J L MJU Recent callers at the home REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTE R DAY of Douglas Circle were Mr. SAINJ S Por tlan d Rocme Rood and Mrs Charles Griswold of Wdha m Rou1h pa stor Denny Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans Su nday Sc hoo l 0 1r ec tor VanMeter family of Morning Sunday Sc hool 9 3(). a m , Morn mg wors h1p 1030 om •Sunday Star and Mr. and Mrs. vvent n g se r iJice · 7 p m Garrett Ctrcle of Racine, Wf!dnt>,J oy even1ng praye r ser Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons VIUIS , "/ 30 p m BETHL EHEM BAP TIST Rev Earl of Spiller, Mrs. Ray Johnson Shuler pastor Worship svriJtce and son of Eagle Ridge, and 9 30 am Sunday sc hool 10 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abels of am ' Btbl o S tud~ and prayer ser Bald Knobs. v ce Thur $doy 7 30 p ,.m Those calling on Ma ry CARL ETON CHURCI-l Km gsbur y Rand Gory Kmg pos!o r Sunday Circle Sunday were Mr. and ~dlU(I! 9 30 o m , evening war Mrs. Melvin Circle and 3 DO-Movie " Ten Gen"emen from West Point" 3 4 30-Movle "Spring Tonic" 3 6 oo-Movle "The Night Before the Divorce" 3 tricks Not th South vulncr.tb! c WES LEYAN family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Crrcle and Mr and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, w. va. Sheryl LeAnn and Patrick V. Johnson spent Swulay night with their gr eatgrandmother Mrs . Dean Brinker. Several enjor_ed the poUuck dinner at Cannel church and also the slides shown of Israel and other unportant places by Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. ' Lloyd Johnson of Middleport called at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Johnaon on Friday. ra1scd Lo three, but East knew some\hmg abo ul Sonny's blddmg and passed Sout.h looked at h&s two aces and d ec 1d ed to t ry tw o nolrump Sonny doubled' ll e d1dn'l w.mt Easllrymg three hearts Everyone passed and Sonny opened th e kmg of clubs Smce the double ton and no one held four clubs, Sonny cotl e<•tcd five club • lU 8 3 WELL, WHAT ARE WE WAITJNI FOR? X YZ Carmel News, By the Day 10 . 12 4o-Mod quod 6; Wrestling 13. 1 00---MIIinlghl Special 3,4,15 1 4~News 13 2 3~News 3> quee rT-10 appeared m dummy • 8 53 HOLI NESS .-- Hormonv1l le Rood Dewey Kmg pos l or Edtson Weo'.' er aS SIStant , He nry Ebhn Jr , Sunday schoo l sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m mo rntng war sl·up I I o m Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 prayer mee llng Thurs day , 7 30p m :, AulWIUl is fully present as we can observe when we walk up and down the city streets and country lanes. The leaves have turned from green to all the wonderful colors of autWIUl . orange, gold, yellow, brown and red. There IS something wonderful about crisp air and feet shuffling along In dry fallen leaves. After the leaves have turned, fallen and dropped, they turn a dirty brown The yards, streets and stdewalks also look nice when they are raked and swept clean. Yards and gardens and roadstdes need thatlastautwnn clean up and trun. All the dead and dymg stems need to be cut and cleaned away. To ascend Into the hill of the Lord we need clean hands and a pure hear\ says the Psalrmst. So m aulWIUl we need to clean the dirt from yards, gardens, walks and streets and present ourselves clean and pure to the Lord. · Pomeroy has a committee that IS concernmg tlself about th1s very thing. Ills so simple to put our best fool forward for traveler and netghbor alike: just clean up our yards and roadsides. . Remember, \he earth is ·the Lord's and the fullnesS thereof, and we are just his stewards. We should be about His businessmakllllllhe best of all we are gtven charge over. W1th each and everyooe of us doing our best to gel done lha t end of year cleaning, we will enter wtnler wtth a cleanliness that is godliness. II will please the Lord as well as give us mcer yards gardens, highways and by ways. You know if all the filth is off the gardens there will be fewer bugs and IIISeCts next year and our grassy yards will green up earlier In the sprmg with less Winter kill because of weeds and long slemed grass matted down because of winter cold and snow · This helllll an election year has seen all sues and shapes ~d colors of signs put up on tr47s and posts and poles. With a little rain and dirt they are not useful nor pretty any longer. So why not each and everyone of us lake down what is no longer needed or useful. Th1s can be pari of our fall clean up and ~au.liflca lton lor the comihg of Ole Man Winter. The Lord wtll like 11 also. Remember, tlls the lord's earth, the world IS his, and 'au !hal dwell therein Let us all ascend the htll of the Lord wtth clean hands and pure hearts and yards, gardens htghways "!'d byways clean also. It will please the Lord as 'well as t~ cttizens and sojourner in our communities. Let us help the Lord make this a wonderful lime and place - Rev. Wtlham Mlddleswarth, St. Paul and St. John Luthera~ Churches • K 10 8 3 ., A 8 4 3 ¥ A 62 LAUREL CLIFF FREEMETHOOIST Charl es Russe ll Sr m lnt sler R1ck Macomber ! up! Sund ay school 9 30 o m worsh ip ser vtce , 10 30 o m Stble Study Tuesday 7 30 p .m EAST RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pasto r llo~ d Wngh t Su nd ay School Su p! Morn1ng Wors h•p ') 30 a m ~ un d oy Sc hool 10 20 o m Wednesday Prayer' ond 61 Sv nd oy ble Stu dy 7 30 p m even mg wo rsh tp 7 30 p m Cho1r Proctrce Thu rs day 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST " EST SOUTH OF JESUS CHRI ST Thomas l Holmes pastor Btble study, Saturday 7 30 p m , EvangeltS IIC p m prayer meet tng Tuesday 7 30 p m Btbl e Study Thur!dOy 12 15=-: M O\IIe " What Ever Happen~ to Baby Jane? 1 ' Moyse's risky bid scored big FOR THe WEEO·E)(TRACT MAKE5 HUMAN$ ' 0ocumentary Showcase" 20,33 9·3o---Movle "Play It Again, Sam•: 8,10 10 00---Serplco 3,4,15 ; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 1»--News 3,4,6.8.1 0,13, IS; Ma cNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 15-News 8.10 t1 . 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15, j~.BC News 31 11 45-Co\umbo a, Maty Hortmon 10 12 00---Janokl 33 CAPTAIN EASY ~00 1< , 1 Sedham County" 6,13; Movie Goe; Andy Williams 10. Name That Tune 13, Pop the Country 15 CH INC - Corner Fourth and Ltncoln Sf! Mtddleport , Rev. 0 Dell Manley, pastor , Sony Hud·1 son Sunday S(hool superlnten dent Sunday schoo l, 9 30 o m evenmg wors hip 7 30 p m prayer and pr~ s,erv1ce Wednesdav, 7 30 p m m 9 00---Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Movie "Nigntmore In Camera6 . Treasure Hunt 8. MacNeil Lehrer 20 33 INDEPENOENT HOLINESS CHUR 7 30p J»-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,1 3; Movie "Snoopy, Come tiome" 8.10; Washington WNk In Review 20,33 a 3t>-Chlco & The Man 3,4,6,15. Wall SlrHt Week 20,33. 8 FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER !, 1911 1»--News 3.M,8, 10,13, IS, ABC News o; Zoom 20,33 6·30-NBC New• 3 j,15; ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS NewS8,1 0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 VIll a Alegre 33 • 7 I»- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth j ; Bowling tor Dollars 6, Andy Will iam• 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Son• 15, Oh io Journal 20; Black Perspecjlve on the News 33. 1 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Break the Bank 4, Candid 6 ~~~~~H715 AMMO. the Sermonette Text : Psalm 24: 1-4 place Television log for easy viewing 50 DON'T BANG TOO I [ I [j rx III IBARNEYj I Prde SIIRSI ANSWIUn I Now orranp the clrtfed tottera to 'fonn the 1urpri1t anawer, u BUJIHted by lhe above cartoon. ~'( :r l r I I (A.wen "/e•ti!t.S•f• \ JuniM"~ ' BERTH EATEN WATERY Anttltl'rl Ther.:'a n CI ft ttd l CI ad: If 11-TH E ANSWER CAUCUS ¥'ou'vt got I ]" 1 o Diu rro w ~ �Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0.Fnday, Nov 1976 $ , .'fe~~jf!~\:.,0. ~~~· Publlutlon Cancell• tlons REGULATIONS any ada deemed Ob lectl onal The publisher See Thursd•y s 0.1ly S.nhnel for Dttolls RATES For Want Ad Servlte per word one nsertlon M in mum Charge 11 oo 14 cents per word tl'lree conseculive insertions 26 cenrs wotd six consecuttve nsvtlons r,er 25 Per Cent D scour1'1 on paid ads &nd ads pa•d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s 2 00 for so word ,.mini mum Eacfi 11ddlflonal wofd J cents BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 am o 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 991 2156 NOTICE$ ATTN It ALL HOUSEWIVES Atl Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Ba se ment Porch and Basement Sales et c rnust be paid In advance Get yours In e&rly by stopptno by our off ce at The Dally Sen I net 111 Courl S1 or wntmg Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 4.5769 w th your r~mtllance IN LOVI NG MEMORY ol Floyd P Norr s Roc ne Otuo who pas s ed awa y one yeo ago Nov 4 A devoted husba nd and lather we shall never Iorge! God took you away without a good bye Eoch and every day memoru~s of you ore n our mi n d!~ You used to rock us on your la p and song us songs that w II linger on and on We con t beg n to Its! the thtngs we loved about you Your pass ng •s s ti ll ve y hard to accept We n ss you so much DAddv but we reohle God kno ws best Th ts s o leTter and not o poem If you hove o laHu.n and mother be good to them wh le they re I vtng don I wo I I II they re gone Sadly mtssed by w fe Pearl and chtldren Herschel vera and grondchtl ~.... P'tllilefUI.. LlrMIUfiit 9 .. _· JkkW. No...-., i&.r ail -· _, i{~ I ~=·=·~~~2~1·~__.. L--~--~.. . THE RACINE Ftre Oeportme11t w II hove a gun shoot Saturday at .6 30 p m ot their bu ld ng n Boshon NOW accept ing p1ono students beg nners ntermed oles od vonced students Coli 992 ATTN CRAFTS PERSON Where to sell your crofts on cons gnmtrt;'lt Aunt Claro s Counlry Store Wothmgton st Albany Oh a GRANO OPENING Soturdov Nov 6&7 9om to-4pm Phone (61-4) 61'18 5251 Come to Sllte lrn weov ng demon~ Ira t om by D & J Weaving Free pr u1s a 1d relre1hments Orow ng lor pr zes w II be Monday evenng 8pm TURKEY SHOOT Dee slugs shol 22 s May br ng own shells e.: cep t 10hot shells Open Stght and scope classes November 7 S orting 12 noon ofl At 7 b~ pass For tnformohon coli 992 5335 after 8 p m A thought for the day Brttish wnter WtWam McFee satd, "Responstbility s like a strmg that we can see only the middle of Both ends are out of stght " Ir--------, MEIGS I •I I 'I GUN SHOOT Sunday Nov 7 12 30 p m lz.ook Walton Club House neor Chester Follow s•gns from Memory Gardens o rt 7 Wtll shoot s ugs and shot lor bacon hom and turk eys l os t Lod1es leather b llfold •n fr ont of Oullo11s n M ddlepott Call 9-49 2510 Red Angus steer 1 1r old l ost 1 vlcmtty of M e•gs High Schoo CAII99i. 7435 or 992 5456 Lorge dog poss 1bly huntmg dog found n Hysell Run Rood oreo and 801ley Run Pl~tose dent fy to clolm and phone 992 5378 or ~I II I I ·--------.r J PORC H SALE Soturdoy Novemberb llam to-4pm at the Young rn1dence One m le north of fo1rgrounds l ot• of clothe• and ouorted 1tems YARD SALE AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 446 8570 $$CASH$$ for tunked autos Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck 8 Auto Ports Rutland BY THE ATHLETIC BOOSTERS. YARD SAlE AT Eastern H gh School Saturday 9 o m bv th~ Athle tic Boosters !'do lor Sale PLEASURE HORSES and pan es also w II buy horses and pontes Phone (614) 098 3290 Rut h Reeves Two Beagle dogs Reg stered 7 monlhs old running Ph one 992 7883 AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Hod shols and wormed Chmlmosl Phone (614) 992 3741 Auto Sal.,. 191':9 Novo ex tro sharp new potnt bucket sears o.r shocks mags Ph one 949 2480 Von 1969 Chevelle S • Good condt I on actual mtles SO 000 Phone ljl85 3532 $2800 Coli 992 532< 1975 FORD PINTO Station Wagon V 6 automat c tran sm sston Also 96-4 Chevy Impala con ver llble 283 cu n engme standard ronsmlu on See at 873 South Second MtddleP.o rt 1967 FIAT 1100 Good cond 11ton low ow m leoge new ttres and tope player Coli 992 51.t7 f...-R.nt General Elect r c clot hes dryer hke new Wh te CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 2495 m New ear corn for sole Phone 742 2359 FREIGHT DAMAGED October t9 1976 Z•g Zog Sew,J ng Mach tnes buttonh o le monogram etc Or g nolly $179 95 wtll sell far $59 95 cash or terms Coll992 5146 New T V Shop Electron c TV Clln c Serv ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 COMPOUNO bows Bear Pollor II Our pr c& ~ ~ $139 rela I s $275 W I trod!!' Ftle $ M1ddlepor Ohto AMMO h gh slugs 221 r Whole10ole Sho ihell~ power $3 83 box deer j 1 AY box 22 mog $2 60 69c Ffe s M ddleport 1973 Tnumph Sp tlftr & 38 000 n l&s mcluded hordlop or d sofllop good mtleoge n very good ocnd •hon Pt.onl:l' 992 0192 olter5p m liUTTEfl$,\11111111~ LARRY$fiiiiiiM LAVF"DER l!hli Ph 99Zlm •1~ 1 Cor net n excellenl condtllon $75 Ut I ty cabmet $20 Hoover upr ght sweeper $30 o most new lnqutre at 307 • Locust Street M dd leport MODERN STEREO Consol~ om lm rodt o 4 speed changer Balan ce $101 -40 or terms CAll 9923965 ZENEITH FLOOR model stereo lope deck om fm rod o Set less rh on o year old W II sell tor 5250 See ot 131 laurel St Pomeroy 1055 BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 3373 19b9 V W Von w seats exce llenJ cond lion Also ele<:tnc base gu1 tor amp $175 Phone (614) 667 6148 Caolv1lle Oh o HAY 85 1 per bole del very ovo1lable Phon& 742 2-441 1975 HONDA XL 100 good cond I on $300 1976 Hondo l50 mtnt trot! n new condtt1an $300 Phone 997 5606 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Large Ioiii wtlh concrete patios s1dewalks runners and off streel pork ng Phone992 ,_..79 ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR n Middleport for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 tnclud•ng electric LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven en ! to shopp1ng on Th rd ond M1ll Streets tn Mid dleport Brand new htgh qual• ty apa r tments See the manager at Apt 2B or call 9917721 , AVAILABLE ot Rvers1de Aport menls I bedroom oporl ments $100 per month 2 bedtoom opotlmenls $133 pet month Phone 992 3273 2 bedroom tro•ler Phone 992 312q or 992 5434 ONCE IN ALIFETIME BUSINESS FOR SALE your t;, ACRE 45769 D&D Construction BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROCERY STORE - ftne lor a couple OWNER RETIRING DON T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy thts 2 story frame almost new stdtng roof carport 7 rooms and bath LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 New wvod burnmg stove Reg u Now 1238 95 one good used Gibson Side $175 By Side New coop water sofener Reg SJ4t oo Now 1299 oo One good used GE Com binahon nu Virgil B Sr Realtor 11u Mechantc Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3371i NEW LISTING - 328 Ma10 Street PI Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 s 00 Daily L..._.,:TIIIB 000 Frldoys "'"'"' at• hlftfolpm lvtNftttttt r:nt good garden lot 513 600 $16 000 APARTMENTS - Brock buildtng n good shape wtth J I v ng quarter s 3 baths 3 garages near business sec tion $20 000 • WII do odd 1obs roof ng po n t ng gutter work Phone (}q2 7409 WILL DO butld ng and remodel ng roof ng plumbmg fur 1ace repa r gos or otl generol rE>po n Free est motes and reasonab le r oles Ph one Charles S nclo r (614) 985 4121 arm 2221 RT 33 - 6 room tLIJQlJ:...OIJ CATTLE FARM - 115 Asking 130 000 10 ACRES - or more with renovated 3 bedroom home Nice bath and kitchen ca rpet1ng paneling porches natural gas F A furnace and fireplace Barn for the pony 129 500 BUSINESS - We ha ve three Are you business mtnded and want to make it? A BETTER BUY IS All TEAFORD S BUY NOWA FIX IT UP BEFORE! WINTER AND REST COMFORTABLY Thlnk big HOMESITES lor sole I ocl'e and up Mtddleport near Rutlond Collm 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths all elec 1 ocre Middleport dose o Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMAll form lor sale 10•1. down owner I nonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (304) 772 3102o,(3041772 3227 House lor sole 1 ~' bedrms por !lolly furm shed carpeted $7900 or 10ee at 10 Lynn St IUS I off V neSt M ddleport Ntce -4 year old home dm ng room lauildry room attached carport new wall to woll carpet located 1n Rust c H lis Syracuse Phone 992 6192 after 5pm HOUSE AND lot 128 Laurel St Pomero~ Ohi o Moy be seen onyiJme Doc Eblem CENTRAL REALTY CO. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and iillached garage total electric home under construction on 1!2 acre lot Owner will flnlsh In 30 days tor buyer or will sell as Is take trade Located near Chester May i !1 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern llh story house 3 br out building> Lorge scenic loke with green gr•ss and pine trees around tt Watch the harge b!Ss swim along In the clear water Pretty as a picture Priced to sell 137 400 00 hardwood floors and basem~t Barn and other POMEROY good qu et location 6 rms breoklost room bose menr go1 furnate go1age MOBILE ham& for !ole or re 11 3 bfld r oo rn~ o ut1IIJ1eS pold $90 monlh Referenc:'tU plea~e P mne992 775 t Wr te Bo,. 7298 c o Th e OA1Iy Sen! 'CI Putt eroy Olio .. 57b9 CHESTER - Located near Chester call for appt Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse' Heres yOU( chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf course so• 2 acres 9 greens nice modern club house outbuilding with all •praying and seeding equipment needs some mowing and a little repair work on goll course This could be purchased with the 113 acres ltsfed above and developed tnto a beauttful 18 hole golf course call for WilL DO boby ttmg tn' r h CA'I9B5 3861 lf> PHOTOGRAPHY Aertal Com mereta I Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985 4155 Chester, Ohio 10171mo1 Pdl localVIrginia Townsend and son, RACINE CARPET SHOP Paul Henry, Columbus, caUed to see ber wteles, Paul and Wllllam C Peck Mrs Robert Holllday was a •cia! guest when Columbia Grange No 2435 held the postponed October meeting on Friday evening Foilowlng a potluck supper at 7 p m the r~ular sesSion was held Rac1ne. Ohto ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING *6.95 Alfred Social Notes l l.,.lmo - ........-- -~- EXPERIENCED Service ElWOOD BOWERS REP.AJR Sweepers oosters trons all small oppl onces la wn mower ne~~~: t to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Roue 7 Phone (614) 985 - ,_ ·-BiiP 3625 REMODELING Plumbing heat ng and all types of general repotr Work guaran teed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 1409 --20 years ex SMITH NELSON MOTORS, IMC. I'll 1911174 D&D TREE Tttmm ng peuence Insu red f ree estimates Cal l 9Cl2 2384 or (614)698 7257 Albony SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser v ce all makes 992 2294 The ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC New T V !ihop Electron c T V Clm c Fobr c Sho p Pomerov Scrv1ce colt $5 95 Color B ll W Author zed S nger Soles on d antenna sys tem!> 5lereos etc Serv1ce We sharpen Smsors 572 South Tl rd Mtdd eport EXCAVATING dozer loader and Phone 992 6306 Carry n and backhoe work dump trucks 50~"2,on:: •Y"---, and lo boys for hire w1ll haul ftll d I to 50 I I mes lone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 night phone 3525 or 992 5232 -- SAVE ON CARPETING m - --- EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot held Bock Hoe Serv ce ._ 742 2008 Rutland Ohio Pho ne SEPTIC TANKS tleoned Modern Sam to t on 992 395-4 or 992 2428 WILL do roof ng. construclton plumb ng and heat ng No jOb too Iorge or too small Phone 7-42 2348 ~ Jt... __ - CARPENTER floor ng ce hng panel ng Pho~~~9_ _ DOZER work and weldmg Con teet James Porsons Rt 1 Roc ne on Carmel Rood MOBILE Home Repo r Elec pl umbmg and heottng Phone 992 5858 NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bu1ld ng new houses cobmets won<> and epo~r Phone 949 2508 Gas and 0 1l Furnace Repotr Soles and S.rv ce 24 hours Phone 15 INSTALLED Regul•r 114 95 '10.95 Sq Yd Everyday money saver Goad choice colors 12 or 15Ft 501 NYLON Green, gold, red, blue, rust Do It yourself, wllh padding, 17 95 sq yd With podding inslollod 18 95 square yard Clll742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rutllncl appt CALL JIMMY DEEM949-2388 . II .. Convenient S Jing Hours • •• • • • •• •• Mon , Tues •• Wed. 8 00hl5•00 I ! • • • •• • ::.e FRIDAY TIL 8 .: ; • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• • Thursday 8 hl12 noon 1 • :: I ·••••••••·· RUTLAND FURNITURE = 1 ................ ··············· 1 -42 2211 ARflillLD-(fRAn. .<UTLAND ~ !:"VSEO CARS-PRICEIJL.OW CARS 1972 Buick Riviera .................. 12795 Mrs Holl!day, who was delegate to the State Grange Seasionin Columbus, Oct 17 the 20, gave a resume of the activities there and the group discussed how they will influence our order The ISSUes to come before the voters were diacussed Instead of the usual llterary program Meigs County Pomona will meet Nov 5th and Columbia will be host Grange The Joe Whorter family and the Everett Holcomb family are entertauung thetr mother, Mrs Gladys McWhorter, Rosankt, Texas, and sisters , Mrs Perry Shirley Austin, Texas and Mrs Hazel Clark Lockhart, Texas Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua were m Columbus on Sunday to call to see her grandmother, Mrs Ava Gilkey, who is confmecl to University Hospttal there Mr and Mrs Clinlon Gilkey, Albany, and Mlss Karen Gilkey Athens, also v,..1led Mrs Gilkey The Hymn Smg at Temple Church on Sunday evenmg was well attended and many were present to parttclpate Mrs Arthur Crabtree Mrs Robert Mattox, Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mrs Carl Crabtree, of the Temple Church U M W were m Albany on Wednesday evening when District UMW officers met wlth the Albany U M W for an evening of fellowship and instructton m duties .]he annual potluck supper and bazaar will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church m Carpenter on Saturday evening Nov 6, with servmg to start at 6 p m The public ,.. Invited to attend Fully equipped bronze metal I c brown v1ny l roo f chrome reverse whee s matched set of new rad1al tires - Rogers ~rsonal car 1976 Mercury Monarch ......... 15195 4 dr 302 V 8 automatic power steering and brakes factory air speed cruise control recltn lng bucket seats tinted g lass rad ial hres RAYS PERSONAL DEMONSTRATOR 1976 Ford Granada ................ 14495 4 dr 302 V 8 automatic power steering power brakes factory atr viny l roof AM FM rad io 5 000 miles 1974 Ford Galax1e ................. 12895 4 dr sedan factory atr power steermg and brakes vinyl root 1974 Ford Grand Torino ........ 12595 500 4 dr factory atr automattc power steering and brakes vinyl roof 1974 Dodge Dart ................. '2495 Swinger 2 door hard top 318 V 8 automatic power steering power brakes vtnyl roof 1973 Pontiac Lemans ............ 1973 Chevy Impala ................11995 4 door stat10n wagon factory a1r automatiC power st eering and brakes rack on her ba ck 1973 llevy Caprice......... . .... 12895 Classtc 2 door hard top loaded and the cleanest 73 around 1973 Ford LTD .................... 12495 4 dr factory atr power steering and brakes vinyl roof tilt wheel 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom .. 12695 4 dr hard top factory a1r power steering and brakes v1nyl roof 1973 Buick LeSabre .. .. .......... 2595 1 Custom 2 dr hard top factory a tr power steenng and brak es vinyl roof ftlt wheel crurse control r ear window defogger 4 new ftres 1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495 Factory a1r automat c power steenng and brakes clean and sharp 1973 Pinto Station Wagon ..... 11595 4 cyl automatiC 1972 Thunderbird........ .. .....'2695 Loaded radtat ttres black wtth wh1te vmy l root 1971 Dodge Polaro .................. '995 Custom 4 do9r 1970 Ford Maverick .. ... ... ... ... .. . '695 6 cyl automat1c 1969 Plymouth Ful} ................. '495 4 door good work car TRUCKS 1974 Ford Ranger XLL .......13495 long w rd e bed V 8 automat1 c P S P B sl dtng rear w ndow V 8 stand trans lang wrde bed 1951 Ford F-600......................1550 Dump good shape 1969 Ford LTD4dr .... Roger Rtebel 98S 4100 Located ~n St. Rt 7 WORTH •2.00 ON OUR "CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL" FRONT END ALIGNMENT Inspect Steenng SPECIAL PRICE 110 00 SPECIAL PRICE 112 00 Free car wash wtth the use of this coupon YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER SMillt NELSON992 MOTORS INC. 2174 soo Main St •••••••••••• 0 • • ••$495 -:New Mtdland Base or Mobtle 23 Channel CB. '175 I Regular PriCe !Cars1 Regular Price ITrucks) 114 00 factory atr 1974 Chevy 301 .................... 12495 --------------------, Adlust caster Adaust Camber Ad1ust Toe In components lnsped Front Suspenston 12195 Factory air power steenng and brakes ra ll y whee ls green wtth green vmy l roof Not1c e of Appotntmenl Case No 21969 Estate of Luther C Fr end Deceased Noltce tS hereby given that Belly J Fnend ol R D 1 Long Bottom has been duty appo n t ed Executnx of the Estate of Luther C Fr end deceased la te of R D Lo ng Bottom Meigs County OhJo Cred tors are reQutred to f te the r cla 1ms w th sa•d f due ary w thtn t hr ee mon ths Dated th s 26t h day of Oc Iober 1976 Mann ng D Webster Judg e Common Plees Court Probate 0 VISIOn Me gs County Oh o /1) 29 (11) 5 12 3tc 1~------------------ • • It CARS Alfred's revtval begms Sunday evening November 7 7 30 wtth speaker Duane NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Sydenstricker, Monday, Rev AND APPRAISEMENT Howard Shively, Tuesday, The State of OhtO Metgs John Douglas of Reedsville County Court of Common Probat e DIVISIOn Wednesday, Rev Frank Pl eas the El(ecutor or Ad Cheesebrew, Tbufsday, Rev m To n strator of the esta te Arthur Diehl, Friday, to such of the follow tng as are dent s of the State of Oh1o Douglas Seaman, Saturday, res viz - the survPnng sp ou ses George Pickens Spectal the nex t of k n rhe oenefte1ar es uncter the wtll music by local talent and to the allorney or at Everyone welcome' torneys rep r esent ng any of The Northeast Cluster th e atoremen ttoned persons M Reuter Middleport hymn sing, Saturday M eElla gs Count y Oh o Case No evening, October 30 had an 21840 are hereby noltfted th at attendance of 30 from 7 dif- theYou Inventory and Ap pratsemenl of th e estate of the ferent churches deceased Mr and Mrs Howard aforemenlioned lale of said Co unty was flied Elliott of Columbus, Ohio In this Court Said Inventory vlslted his parents, Mr and and, Appra1 sement wtll be for before th ts Court on Mrs Warren Elliott over the heanng the 16th day of November weekend and attended 1976 at 10 DO o clock AM Any PE;rson des1r1ng to hie worship services at the exceptions thereto must file church here, Sunday morning them at leas t f ve days pr or to the date set for hear1ng October 31 Given under my hand and Mr and Mrs Clarence sea l of sa1d Court fhts lrd day 1976 Henderson accompanied by of November Mannmg 0 Webster Mr and Mrs David Williams Judge By Jaoet E Morns and Aaron vlalted her sister i ef Deputy Clerk Mrs Bertha Wrtght ln 1111512 Ch 21c Zanesvllle, 0 Sunday HI-LO SHAG ___ SEPTI C Systems mstolled bv hcensed n$to ller Shepard Cont ra ctors Phone 7-42 2409 Sunday school attendance on Oct 31, was 46, the of lerlng f26 ~ Worship sernces were held at 10 15 wlth the Rev Thomas llpeakmg from Numbers, on "Moving Forward with God Moses sent out sptes to feel out promised land One group wanted to return to Egypt and others gave a bad report, the other moved foreward with God ' Are we moving back to Egypt or movmg foreward with God'" The two Dll!lnger children Todd /Allen and Marta Kay were christmed and the mother Sharlene transferred her memberShip from the Alrllne Chrtsttan Church Athens to Alfred U M Attendance at this service was COOLVILLE- Nice mod brick home containing three outbuildings 2 ponds A nice lay ing !arm priced to go 3 HEDROOM 2nclll1 < ga., t cot Cop t • PI 1 74'} :2441 PROFESSIONAL 949 2814 BRADFORD Auct oneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Crttt Brodford bedrooms dining room, living room with fireplace full basement with garage large front porch nat gas furnace city water wnd well w~ter a beautiful home with approx 5V2 acres of land fruit trees and shade 2 bedroom unfur shed opt In Mtddleport Phone 992 3l~ or SA34 TWO BEDROOM lra tiE>r for re 1 dopos • requ red cAll 992 74S4 Phone 992 S7Uo Syracuse Ohio David Parsons, Owner 8.03 2165 CHESJER - 113 acres farm 80 acres tillable land ~Ice 2 story tarm house 7 rooms and bath all m lo 10 3 1 mo T P water Garage and 2 • Jltt&IOO!O Op~tll!!i bedroom tra ler with one SMALL BUSINESS tdeol for cou acre of land Want only pie Reason for selhng leov $11 000 ng state Phone 985 3306 acres new gas well old house and barn All minerals on Shade Rtv er 6000 Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan entertained on Sunday evening in honor of the 14th blrthday of their son, Bryan Dwaine Present were Mt and Mrs Wllllam Culwell, Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Mt and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree and the chlldren of the h031 famUy, Bryan, Keith and Sarah F1ye Mt and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua called at the Dwaine Jordan home on Monday evening Guests recently at the home of Murl Galaway included Ardls Price, Athens, Lenore Evans and Isabelle Snyder, HebardsviUe, Eva McKnight, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Rittenhouse Perry, Ohio, Thelma and Leon Woodrum, McArthur and Martha Mays, Lucy Thomas and Hazel Culwell, Square Yard Installed NEW LISTING - N1ce one USED power steering and brakes Pomeroy --------------------------------- a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. USED CARS RIGGS Carpenter Personals Hubbard's Greenhouse DIRECT FABRIC SALES 4 bedroom old home tn Rutland on Mam Sf Bath no:1tural gas heat ctty water '1 car garage and floor 5 r oom house 2 full baths gas floor furn ace full basement equtpped kltQ:hen and good garden CHRISTMAS Rutland Oh•o 45715 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 72B4mos TEAFORD FOR choose from PERFECT FOR GifTS In red white and pink SJ 00 to S6 00 20 cct off on lO or more Located '" Langsvt lie Box 28 A mattresses padcbng Ideal for campers Variety of stzes Velvets nylon prints, herculons vtnyl solids, and fancy prtnts.(. accessories Pomeroy Landmark Phonem 21t1 11995 radio YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baskets from 75c to S5 00 Also lay awey POINSETTIAS now for Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. GUMR SE nso ~ Jack W Carsey Mgt 1971 CHEY 8 y, TON - = When America needs POM!~~!ve~~~~ CO. ~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, tree• surrounding II Plenty of garden sp•ce good ll•hlng area close by loc•tecl In Coolville Ohio Priced al only 532 000 Call now 1 used McCullough cftlln $1W S75 I~ Wf/. repair the old and by lid thf.l new Papenng pamt 1ng panehng w•ndow replacements glass roof1ng hot mtM s1d1ng storm windows doors remodel kitchens and batn s etc PhOne 949 2023 No Sunday Calls Please 10 u 1 mo pd dining room fireplace full basement nice porches and r----,.....,-:-=----, SALE 1149S 8 cylinder automatic Routo11o• 121 Lang1'11lle Ohta A.5741 669 42A.5 •¥entngl NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS R11inbow R 1dge Basbn Aru Long Bottom Oh10 Showmg Swiss Colony Maple Luf Playmor Crtckel Sales rental service supplies Travel truck campers lraJiers camping trailers truck ca ps SpeCial Saturday nights Open even ings or bv appo1ntment contact Robert Codner 11011 lmo pd J gu~r•nteod ntee kitchen w dtsposal and d1sh washer N G furn ace central air cond full basement 3 car garage Bullc;H ngs ground and stock at an exce llent prtce Established many years CODNER'S CAMPERS own home li ving room ASKING ONLY " 500 00 2ACRES - Lovely6yr old home 3 bedrooms 2 baths IN MIDDLEPORT TM D•uly SenHnol Box 729 B P Pomeroy, Ohio Late model mobile hom e (excellent t 12x60 has alum storage building Nice kttchen and dining large Nomo brand appliances 1nd merch1ndist Owner wishes to retire, excellent plrklng faclhttes For more tnformatton write 1tn CHEVELLE MALIBU Hard Top coupe good tires radlo VB AT automatiC power steenng and brakes bucket seats runs good needs paint Fa1rmont M1nn UQ31 10 22 1 mo pd mo liftS ' VALUE RATED GREAT IUYS automatic transmission factorv air power steering and brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck good tires radio TRAILER SALES FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS INC 1973 CHEVROLET''' TON 8 Fleetsade VB eng ine POMEROY,OHIO One two stage o.:y occelylene cullmg ou tftl complete $35 One porhol oxy accety ene weld ng ovtl I $30 Call 992 5919after5p m 3 ANO 4 RM furn shed and vn furn1shed opts Phone 9Cl2 5A34 331< 52000 WIIDOIIS AWIIIIIUI SIOI""SOFRn by Von Schrader d!Y"foam method No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day All work CONTRACTORS SfEEL Wheelbar row rubber t re good cond 1 an See C l N chals Tup pers Plo ns (614) 667 3288 COINS CURRENCY 'okens old 3 bedroom furmshed troller for pocket watches end cha ns rent Call7-42 3122 s•l ve r and gold We need 196-4 2 bedroom lro ler $28 per week and ol der Sti ver coins Buy sell oil uttllhes potd Phone 992 o trade Colt Roger Wamsley contt11ned very n ce Phone 9.49 20 1.. Mont;omerv Trailer Salta Rt 1 Box 121 Langsv111e OH 45741 Phone (6141 " ' -4245, eventngs Go~oge 197-4 CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl1nder 250 c( standard lronsm•nton Deluxe topper extra wheels end snow 11res 19 300 miles FURNISHED two b&droom apt adulls only No pets M1d dleport Phone992 387"' F750 New I res new brakes Would be good fo1 hunlfllg or urLICDII£11 Rev1ve the o~ill~!:~~~ of your rutis I FI RE WOOD for 5ole $30 lor three four th ton truckload del vered Cui any length Phone I 696 10 gallon fish ocquonum with ac cesser es Wnte H R Leo mond Bow b3 Racine Oh to 60 PASSENGER BUS 1951 Fotd Avatlable In marw sizes flatbeds gravity beds and a var ety of ~pecleltv bod1es for fleet use WIIIOOWU DOOIS CAMPER $bOO Al so horse trotler $450 Phone (6U) 698 3190 1971 DODGE POLARA 318 engme W1ll sell reasonable or !rode for ptckup truck of equal va lue Phone742 307-4 Tro ief adults on.lv Coli 992 7639 or 992 3181 Camptng EqtllpiiM'nt Fru color brochure Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY MONTGOMERY Redi Haul lllowo 1111 Will l Attic1 $10111 m• LOT of good used and new guns 1974 Cutlass Supren e Also (97 1 Be•t pr ces n tht s area W II 4 door Impa la new potnr and trade lor onythmg F fe s M d runs good $995 Phone 985 dleport 3371 1908 Dodge Coronet Also 10 1973 Ford P ckup truck Ranger speed btcyde I ke new Phone XL T F 100 Power steenng 9923379 power brak es deluxe nter or 50 000 BTU o1l fuel stove wtl h lnqu re ot Ingels Fu rn lure blower $100 50x801t lotw1h Mtddleport septtc system 01 d wa ter 19b9 Chevrolet II ton piCkup hookup '" Ho !l ord W Vo Ask long w1de bed \1 8 engme tng $3000 Phone (304) B82 Phone 992 3-496 alter 6 p m 3205 WANTED Ch1pwood Poles mow •mum dtameter 10 nches on largesl end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs $6 00 per ton Oetlver to Oh o Pollet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2689 7<2 2331 m•les s•ny bar vosh bau 3 be-drooms I ;, boths Iorge hv ing room dining room ond k t pull bock handle bars new t1re chen fully corpeted Phone ond seals Scrambler s de 992 3129 or 992 5~3..p peo $650 Coll949 2<80 6 1, acres 7 rooms o 1d both fur POTATOES and pumpktns C W n lure ord appltOl')ces I mtle Proff•tt Portlcnd Oh o Phone from Longsvlllo on C R 10 PP'Ic S.09 ed $19 500 Phone 841 2681 COAL lor sale Open 6 doys per Els e Moe crouser week ond eventngs For lurther HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms par in form at on coli (614 ) 367 7338 holly turn shed corpeled APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARO $7900 or see ot 10 Lynn St Just STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE otf Vme &I M1ddleport I lllawa lntUialiol StnitiS Flutt<iol- 12 000 Equtpmen t cheop busmess butld ng 50 x 60 el( ce l lent condtl on cemenl dnve Rutland Corp price reduced Colt 7.t2 2602 alter 5 p m Reason for se ling poor health SATURDAY, 9 A.M. 197 1 Chevrolet Cu51om Phone 992 5663 1971 HONO'- CL <50 FREE Brush Produt11 for )ole Phone9q2 3410 1975 MONTE CARLO automat c power steer.mg power brakes otr cond I amng AM rod1o and stereo rally wheels w1 ll sell reasonable Phone 992 7006 Wo tress apply m person Crows Steak House Pomeroy Business Services ~ULLER S9meone needed to I ve ui w th Invalid woman Please co I 9922097 COUNTRY formlond w1th seclud ed woods water ond good oc: cess m Monroe Countv W Vo COAL hme1tone and c:oletvm $1 000 down coli (304 ) n2 chlortde ond coldum brtne for 3102ot(30<1n2 3227 dust control ~md speool mtx ng soft for formers Mo1n Street Commerqol property opprox 17 acres lever land localed at Pomerov Oh1o or phone 992 Tuppers Plo10s on Oh1o Route 3891 7 Phone (61-4 } 667 630-4 LOCUST POSfS round or spht Phone 9.. 9 717-4 WILKESVILLE (61<1609 3785 ---=-Help'W&ok-d 'I In t erna t IOna 1 I complng Coli 7<21303 Ot (61<1 I Harvester 1 698 3714 JNtw Idea Equipment 1 1970 vellowSione 10 '' •ondem MI;Culloeh Chain 1 ho lot Sleep• 6 ••" Saws Wolfe Oh•o 1970 Buck A111 era good condt t on new I res $900 Phone 742 279b Equipment Co. I POMEROY, 0 PH m 2176 Porch Sale Curlt s 1e5 dence Chester Scturdo~ Nov b 55A6 992 b306 LEGAL NOTICE TO TH E UN K NOWN HEIR S DEV I SEES LEGATEES ADMINISTRATORS EX ECUTORS and ASSIGNS ot HARRY CRABTREE DECEASED EZRA 0 CRAB TREE DECEASED PAUL CRABTREE DECEASED ST ELL A CRABTREE DECEASED FRANK CRABTR~E DECEA SED CATHERINE CRA BTREE DECEASED H E LEN EULA H BAKER DECEASED DONALD ALFRE D BAKER DECEASED CHARLE S BAKER DECEASED and DONALD BAKER DECEASED You are hereby notlf ed that you ha\le been na med defendllnls n a lega l act10n ent t ied Donald L Frymyer 43219 et at vs Carl F Crabtree et al lh s act on has been asstgmd HOUSEKEEPER FOR mon and two case No 16 274 n the Common gttls age 7 and 9 Be able to Pleas Cou rt of Me gs Count~J dr ve cor Coll985 -4189 Oh o The ab tect of the com pta nl s to de te rm ne he1rs and part Ilion real estate descr1bed Holp Wanted as follows Sttua ed n Bedford App li Catio ns are be ing lownsh p M e gs County l!Ccepted for Product on Oh o Macnlne Open1 tors m a 28 acres off the south ~•de ot Met at Process no Plant describ ed lands beg nnl ng at Production process •n southwest corner of Sectmn 30 e lud es Automat i c 'Town 3 Range 13 thence sl!lmpl no turni ng dril ling north 13 16 cha ns to I he south mllltng grinding & etc west co rner ot J G I keys Start ing rates ca n be ad land thence east 15 25 cha ns 1usted based on proven to center of graded road exper i ence on s m I tar thence south 4614 degrees east operations 3 04 ch ams thence south 11 App l1catton s will be ac degrees east 13 22 cha ns cepted from th e hours 8 30 thence south 7 55 cha ns to a m to 11 4.5 a m and from south line of Sec tion 30 where to 4 JO p m 1 15 p m It crosses t he graded road Mondev thr:u Fri day thence west 20 50 cha ns to Imper ia l Electnc Co begmn1ng 43 62 acres ex 345 Sycamore Street cept ng an 8 xa cemetery tot Middle ort Ohio 4$760 SO fee northeast of barn You are requtred to answer the Co m pill nt wllhtn 28 days aft er the la st pub I cat on of Jh• s. notice wh ch w II be published once each week for s I( consecultve Weeks Th e OLO furn iture ce boxes bra ss beds wall te &phones and la st publ1ca1ton w II be made parts or complee households on Nov 19 1976 and the 28 Wr te M 0 M I er Rt 4 days for answer w II sta rt on that d~ te Pomeroy O hto Coll992 7760 In case of your fa 11ure to CASH potd for all makes and answer or Olherw1se respond models of mob1/e homes as reQuired by the Oh10 Rules Phone oreo code 614 -423 9531 of C1vll Procedure judg ment by defaull wtll be rendered aga nst you for rei ef TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce lor slondmg demanded m thts camp i ant sowllmber Coli Kent Hanby LARRY E SPENCER Me,gs County Oh o Court House Pomeroy OhtO 45769 15 22 29 Nov 5 12 19 on BASEMENT SALE Nov 4 5 and 6 Thur sday r day and Saturday Wr nger washer tub dryer 119 WilL CARE for elderly people m sow 2 choirs ch ld s rocker my home Phone 992 7269 patterns d shes Chrtstmas decorohons lots of dothmg SEWING AND olterohons Mtscellaneaus tlems 156 S r~asonoble $72 South Th rd Th11d Ave M ddleport 992 Avenue M ddlepor t Phone MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Man or women to enter 1ale5 manage ment development program Successful oppl con i can e~epvct earn ngs of SIB 000 to $21 OOJ the I rst year and $20 000 to $23 000 the second year Ap phconts mus t be w I ng to work 50 hours per week pro vtde best references some col lege preferred Teochmg soles or ewpertence workm~ wtth people helpful Posthon oilers salary comm $5 on ond bonuses proftt shormg l1bera nsuronce program com plete Ira n '19 ot our expense An equal opportun tl~ emJ?Ioyer For personal nterv ew call Mr Sanger (614)471 661 t or send resume to P 0 Box 19813 A•r port Stat on Columbus Ohto CLERK OF COURTS COMMON PLEAS COURT GARAGE SALE Baby clothing baby fu rniture ml.celloneous ~ J•ms Friday and Soturdoy 9 lo S Guy Spencer Tuppers Plom• 2nd house nght behmd n•w church 2270 949 2210 I want to thank the g I who ever sl e was who took core of Rtcky W lson after the cor wreck at Tuppers Plom s Sotur day n1ght and a so anyone who helped Do old Eynon Jr Grandmother Wtlma Eynon ® 2S:Ns Ht•al i:otat<• for:;;,(, IF YOU hove a s•rviCe to oller want lo buv or sell something oe look.ng for wor~ or whot•vtr vou II get res ult• fost•r w tho S.ntlnel Wont Ad CoU9922156 Nov ' wtll not be responSible tor more than one Incorrect Oct \:ard Sale Have your w•ter ttsted by 1 factory expert from Co. ap - Frt Nov s or Sat The Publisher reserves t h ~ r ght to edit or relect S cen15 J!-The DaUy Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Nov 5, jjl97~6;.•••••••••••••••l CLINIC cortfc tto ns ecceph~d first Clay ot pvbllc•t lon nnrtlon For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .,, Ray R1ggs Chester. 0 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chtcago Bears listed ftve players, mcludmg runrung back Walter Payton, o~ thetr offtctal tnJury bs1 Thursday bul sald Payton probably wtll play Sunday agains l the Oakland Ratders despt1e a spramed rtghl ankle OLhers on 1he list were defenstve end Roger Sullwell wuh a pulled hams1rlng defenstve end Royce Beery wllh a rtght shoulder brwse, linebacker Waymond Bryanl recovertng frum stomach flu, and tackle Lwnel Amume •11h a lef1 knee s1ra1n Anlome and Sllllwell we1 e ll<~•d HS queSIIonable pi•vers he 01hers probable 76 Chevy Chevene Hatcnom, 4 spd .... '2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................. '6295 75 Dodge Dart' Swmger Cpe. .... •........ '3295 74 Olds Cutlass Sup Cpe. 2 Dr.. .. 13895 1 74 Vega GT Cpe......... . -. 1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. - ............. . '1995 74 Olds 98 LS Power and a1r ..........14895 73 BUick 225 limited HT Cpe............. 1Jl95 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & a1r............ 11595 73 Ford Galax1e 500 HT Cpe._............. '2395 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr., a1r .......... ........ 12695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & a11. •.• 13495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe ................ 13495 72 Chi)'Sier Newport Royal-. ...... . .. .••11495 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr..................... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & a1r ........... 12295 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT Cpe. .. .. •... .. . 12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan,, power & a1r ..•• '1995 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed , power & a1r ..... '1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Cpe~ power & a11 ......... 1895 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon, ........ '895 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ............ .... 1895 70 Chevy Mahbu HT Cpe .................. 1995 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & a1r .......... '895 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power & a1r .. ,!795 69 V.W. Bug ........... ............... '695 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr.................. 1795 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & a1r ......... 1995 67 Bu1ck LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan .......... 1395 See one of t'itese courteous salesmen Pete Burr1s. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvm Keebaugh Karr & Van Zandt "You'll LtkeOurQuahty Way Of Dotng Bustness" 992 5342 GMC F.INANCING Pomeroy Open EvemngsUnlll6 OO-T1I6p m Sat SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT DAN THOMPSON FORD 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR............. 12695 V 8 P S P B one owner 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR SED.............. .. '2195 4 Cyl auto trans 1972 FORD PINTO WAGOI'i ......... 4 Cyl restdents, spent a recfl 1lt evening with Mrs Audrey Woode Mr and Mrs Roger Keller recently spent a ~6upie of days m Cmcmna11 Mr and Mrs Arthur DeTray were m Cmcmna tJ last week on busmess 1495 1 auto trans 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR... -- ........... .. - 1 1695 Ar PS PB 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................ '2895 Air auto trans 1972 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ...................... '1495 At PS PB 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR............................ 1995 6 Cyl auto trans 1973 FORD PINTO 2 DR...................... 11895 4 Cyl 4 Sp trans 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT... ....... '1995 Alt P S P B 1972 DODGE DART... .......................... '1295 6 Cyl std trans 1974 FORD lh TON PICKUP ................... 12995 V 8 std trans 1973 FORD lfz TON PICKUP. ................... '2595 V 8 std tr ans 1970 FORD lh TON PICKUP.................... '1295 6 Cyl std trans MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Maverick See Pal Hill. Rocky Hupp or Melvm Little For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Eveni ngs Til& 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Wolfpen News Notes Kingsbury withMrsMrHelenandJohnson visited Otester Mrs Everett 7\ T Ray Johnson and family of News 'tOtes Dublin Monday Jhrough 1 News Notes Wednesday While there she By Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs Hob~rl Newell spent a recent weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Denver Curtts at Mt Hope W Va Mr and Mrs Ron Huttaell Ft Wayne , Ind were weekend guests of Mr apd Mrs Arthur DeTray Mr and Mrs H E Betz ~ave returned to thetr home m st Joseph, Mtchigan, after a two week's v1s1t w1th her mother Mrs Alice Dodson Mr and Mrs Btlly Robert Allen, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen D D Clelland Columbus vtSited Fnday w1th Denzel Cleland Mrs Opal Etchinger and Laura Jean spent a recent weekend m Columbus wtlh Mr and Mrs Charles Etchlnger and daughter.,l Roger Hlnes, Gallipolis, was a Monday mght Sl\l)per guest of his grandffiother Mrs Charles Woode Mr and Mrs Btll Beegle GaU1pohs recently called on Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Davtd Belcastro and daughters Amy and Sara, Columbus, were over mght guests of Mrs Jesste )Veber Mr and Mrs VIrgil Wood, Sprtngfleld, were recent weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood Cailers were Mr and Mrs Chfford Wood, Bridgeport, and Roy Betzing, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Wtlham McCulloch, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Wtllard Hmes, Pomeroy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Audrey Woode Mrs Kenneth Wickham and chtldren, R1clu1)p~ d, 0, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs "JOhn W1ckham They were supper guests on Saturday of Mr and Mrs James Rtdenour and sons Mr and Mrs Harry Bennett forll\er Chester ..... Charles and Kevin Knapp spent Friday evening through Monday with their ~~ OlHImother, ,Mrs Lena Knopp of Langsville Mr and Mrs Cllnlon Gilkey visited with Mr Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Wllllnm RWJSell was Sunday visitor or Bertha R11!Sell Recent visitors at the home vlsiled with her aunt and of Mr and Mrs Nev While uncle Mr and Mrs G W were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Columbus Swearlnger and son West Mr and Mrs Fred Mtlton, Ohio Mr and Mrs Tuckerman were Sunday Harold White, Langsville v,..ilors of Mr and Mrs Earl Ohio, Mr and Mrs Shennan Bratton of Radcliff White, Mr and Mrs Brady Knolls and sons, Mr and Mrs Walter Heilman, Mrs Elizabeth Murray and Mrs Ann Mash all of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Clemlt White and son, Gary King of New Haven, W Va , Mr and Mrs SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND Eamle White and daughters HAND TOOLS, HARDWARE PLUS Wharton, W Va , Mr and MANYOTHERITEMSUSED Mrs Howard While, IN THE HOME Madison, W Va , Mrs Charles Holley and Lesa of FRIDAY EVENING Ashton W Va , Mr and Mrs Vess Taylor of Dundas, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Wamle White and son of Rutland AT fi:OO PM Mr and Mrs Roy Brlckle8 For your lc onventence th1s merchandise had as recent visitors Rev has been moved to Blaine Farley of Michigan, Miss Mona Klng and Rodney Frecker local Mrs Faye Pratt visited a few days recently with Mr and Mrs Olen Harrison Name Br•nd Items Skll Block •nd Decker Mrs Neva Klng has Stanl ey Rockwell Chicago Pneumallc, Rod•c returned to her home here Herbrand DeWall Campbell Housfleld Ch•nnel after spending the past two Lock Wright Ingersoll R•nd Rosco V•ughn, Allied weeks with her sister at Triumph Irwin Kraeuler Wilton plus many more Reynoldsburg, Ohio STATIONARY TOOLS Mr and Mrs John Dean, Floor and table model machinist drill presses with Mr and Mrs John Walter ropld rack and pinion swing oround tables 11 speed Dean and son Jeremy spent lighted work area end other ouhtandlng featu res Sunday afternoon visiting Bainbridge metal cut off s•ws cut up to 10 In 1Beam 1 Mr and Mrs Kenneth h to 5 hp air compressors 10 In floor model band Markins, Racine saws 2 and 3 ton floor l•cks Rockwell motorized A bridal shower was given miter boxes double wheel grinder up to 1'1>hp honoring Miss Mona King Radial arm saws and floor model battery thargers (bride elect of Rodney HANDTOOLS ond MISCELLANEOUS Frecker ) at the Bedford All sizes S(lcket sets1 grinders torque wre11ches Youth Center Tuesday night vises hydraulic l•cks electric drills drill bits Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl electric saws electric and air Impact tools all sizes vtsiled Tecently wtth her and types pliers Md cutters steel measuring tape father Mr Clyde Harrison at screw drivers hex kev wrenches hamm&rs axes Mtddleport sledges electrical tope trouble lights extension Mrs Hazel Arnold vlsiled cords tow chains crescent wrenches tune up kIts w1th Mr and Mrs Ronald power pulls bolt cutters pipe wrenches •lr and acetylene hqses bolts nuts washers garden hose McNally and daughters at gloves floshllghts fla shlight baHerles hou•ewore Athens recently C&R TOOL CO. PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 5, 1976 RACINE, OHIO RECREATION CENTER Items ATLANTA IUPI) At lanta Hawks' cen1er Steve Hawes wtll be s1dehned for lwo weeks wllh a knee mjury lhe NBA learn sa1d Thursday Hawes suffe~d carlllage damage to his rtghl knee durmg 1he club 's four1!ame WeSI Coast lrtp Team do01or Dav1d Apple said Hawes "ould no1 requtre surgery bul WQU)d need 1wu weeks resr plus many more TERMS Cash Ali sales made by number sys.tem VIewing one hour prior to sale AUCTIONEERS: DAN SMITH J. CARNAHAN L DONAHUE NOTE The C & R Tool Com pony II baHd in Whttestown and Terre Haute, lndl1na and 11 not affiliated w1th any other tool company of llo type If you are tn the need of good tootd be sure and not miss thts sa le I ' �Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0.Fnday, Nov 1976 $ , .'fe~~jf!~\:.,0. ~~~· Publlutlon Cancell• tlons REGULATIONS any ada deemed Ob lectl onal The publisher See Thursd•y s 0.1ly S.nhnel for Dttolls RATES For Want Ad Servlte per word one nsertlon M in mum Charge 11 oo 14 cents per word tl'lree conseculive insertions 26 cenrs wotd six consecuttve nsvtlons r,er 25 Per Cent D scour1'1 on paid ads &nd ads pa•d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY s 2 00 for so word ,.mini mum Eacfi 11ddlflonal wofd J cents BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert semen! OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally 8 30 am o 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 991 2156 NOTICE$ ATTN It ALL HOUSEWIVES Atl Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Ba se ment Porch and Basement Sales et c rnust be paid In advance Get yours In e&rly by stopptno by our off ce at The Dally Sen I net 111 Courl S1 or wntmg Box 729 Pomeroy Ohio 4.5769 w th your r~mtllance IN LOVI NG MEMORY ol Floyd P Norr s Roc ne Otuo who pas s ed awa y one yeo ago Nov 4 A devoted husba nd and lather we shall never Iorge! God took you away without a good bye Eoch and every day memoru~s of you ore n our mi n d!~ You used to rock us on your la p and song us songs that w II linger on and on We con t beg n to Its! the thtngs we loved about you Your pass ng •s s ti ll ve y hard to accept We n ss you so much DAddv but we reohle God kno ws best Th ts s o leTter and not o poem If you hove o laHu.n and mother be good to them wh le they re I vtng don I wo I I II they re gone Sadly mtssed by w fe Pearl and chtldren Herschel vera and grondchtl ~.... P'tllilefUI.. LlrMIUfiit 9 .. _· JkkW. No...-., i&.r ail -· _, i{~ I ~=·=·~~~2~1·~__.. L--~--~.. . THE RACINE Ftre Oeportme11t w II hove a gun shoot Saturday at .6 30 p m ot their bu ld ng n Boshon NOW accept ing p1ono students beg nners ntermed oles od vonced students Coli 992 ATTN CRAFTS PERSON Where to sell your crofts on cons gnmtrt;'lt Aunt Claro s Counlry Store Wothmgton st Albany Oh a GRANO OPENING Soturdov Nov 6&7 9om to-4pm Phone (61-4) 61'18 5251 Come to Sllte lrn weov ng demon~ Ira t om by D & J Weaving Free pr u1s a 1d relre1hments Orow ng lor pr zes w II be Monday evenng 8pm TURKEY SHOOT Dee slugs shol 22 s May br ng own shells e.: cep t 10hot shells Open Stght and scope classes November 7 S orting 12 noon ofl At 7 b~ pass For tnformohon coli 992 5335 after 8 p m A thought for the day Brttish wnter WtWam McFee satd, "Responstbility s like a strmg that we can see only the middle of Both ends are out of stght " Ir--------, MEIGS I •I I 'I GUN SHOOT Sunday Nov 7 12 30 p m lz.ook Walton Club House neor Chester Follow s•gns from Memory Gardens o rt 7 Wtll shoot s ugs and shot lor bacon hom and turk eys l os t Lod1es leather b llfold •n fr ont of Oullo11s n M ddlepott Call 9-49 2510 Red Angus steer 1 1r old l ost 1 vlcmtty of M e•gs High Schoo CAII99i. 7435 or 992 5456 Lorge dog poss 1bly huntmg dog found n Hysell Run Rood oreo and 801ley Run Pl~tose dent fy to clolm and phone 992 5378 or ~I II I I ·--------.r J PORC H SALE Soturdoy Novemberb llam to-4pm at the Young rn1dence One m le north of fo1rgrounds l ot• of clothe• and ouorted 1tems YARD SALE AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 446 8570 $$CASH$$ for tunked autos Phone 742 2081 Frye s Truck 8 Auto Ports Rutland BY THE ATHLETIC BOOSTERS. YARD SAlE AT Eastern H gh School Saturday 9 o m bv th~ Athle tic Boosters !'do lor Sale PLEASURE HORSES and pan es also w II buy horses and pontes Phone (614) 098 3290 Rut h Reeves Two Beagle dogs Reg stered 7 monlhs old running Ph one 992 7883 AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Hod shols and wormed Chmlmosl Phone (614) 992 3741 Auto Sal.,. 191':9 Novo ex tro sharp new potnt bucket sears o.r shocks mags Ph one 949 2480 Von 1969 Chevelle S • Good condt I on actual mtles SO 000 Phone ljl85 3532 $2800 Coli 992 532< 1975 FORD PINTO Station Wagon V 6 automat c tran sm sston Also 96-4 Chevy Impala con ver llble 283 cu n engme standard ronsmlu on See at 873 South Second MtddleP.o rt 1967 FIAT 1100 Good cond 11ton low ow m leoge new ttres and tope player Coli 992 51.t7 f...-R.nt General Elect r c clot hes dryer hke new Wh te CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 2495 m New ear corn for sole Phone 742 2359 FREIGHT DAMAGED October t9 1976 Z•g Zog Sew,J ng Mach tnes buttonh o le monogram etc Or g nolly $179 95 wtll sell far $59 95 cash or terms Coll992 5146 New T V Shop Electron c TV Clln c Serv ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 COMPOUNO bows Bear Pollor II Our pr c& ~ ~ $139 rela I s $275 W I trod!!' Ftle $ M1ddlepor Ohto AMMO h gh slugs 221 r Whole10ole Sho ihell~ power $3 83 box deer j 1 AY box 22 mog $2 60 69c Ffe s M ddleport 1973 Tnumph Sp tlftr & 38 000 n l&s mcluded hordlop or d sofllop good mtleoge n very good ocnd •hon Pt.onl:l' 992 0192 olter5p m liUTTEfl$,\11111111~ LARRY$fiiiiiiM LAVF"DER l!hli Ph 99Zlm •1~ 1 Cor net n excellenl condtllon $75 Ut I ty cabmet $20 Hoover upr ght sweeper $30 o most new lnqutre at 307 • Locust Street M dd leport MODERN STEREO Consol~ om lm rodt o 4 speed changer Balan ce $101 -40 or terms CAll 9923965 ZENEITH FLOOR model stereo lope deck om fm rod o Set less rh on o year old W II sell tor 5250 See ot 131 laurel St Pomeroy 1055 BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 3373 19b9 V W Von w seats exce llenJ cond lion Also ele<:tnc base gu1 tor amp $175 Phone (614) 667 6148 Caolv1lle Oh o HAY 85 1 per bole del very ovo1lable Phon& 742 2-441 1975 HONDA XL 100 good cond I on $300 1976 Hondo l50 mtnt trot! n new condtt1an $300 Phone 997 5606 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Large Ioiii wtlh concrete patios s1dewalks runners and off streel pork ng Phone992 ,_..79 ONE bedroom apartments ot VILLAGE MANOR n Middleport for $104 monthly plus elec or $130 tnclud•ng electric LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Conven en ! to shopp1ng on Th rd ond M1ll Streets tn Mid dleport Brand new htgh qual• ty apa r tments See the manager at Apt 2B or call 9917721 , AVAILABLE ot Rvers1de Aport menls I bedroom oporl ments $100 per month 2 bedtoom opotlmenls $133 pet month Phone 992 3273 2 bedroom tro•ler Phone 992 312q or 992 5434 ONCE IN ALIFETIME BUSINESS FOR SALE your t;, ACRE 45769 D&D Construction BUY NOW BE IN FOR XMAS GROCERY STORE - ftne lor a couple OWNER RETIRING DON T PAY HIGH RENT - Buy thts 2 story frame almost new stdtng roof carport 7 rooms and bath LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 New wvod burnmg stove Reg u Now 1238 95 one good used Gibson Side $175 By Side New coop water sofener Reg SJ4t oo Now 1299 oo One good used GE Com binahon nu Virgil B Sr Realtor 11u Mechantc Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3371i NEW LISTING - 328 Ma10 Street PI Pleasant Ph 675 3469 9 30 s 00 Daily L..._.,:TIIIB 000 Frldoys "'"'"' at• hlftfolpm lvtNftttttt r:nt good garden lot 513 600 $16 000 APARTMENTS - Brock buildtng n good shape wtth J I v ng quarter s 3 baths 3 garages near business sec tion $20 000 • WII do odd 1obs roof ng po n t ng gutter work Phone (}q2 7409 WILL DO butld ng and remodel ng roof ng plumbmg fur 1ace repa r gos or otl generol rE>po n Free est motes and reasonab le r oles Ph one Charles S nclo r (614) 985 4121 arm 2221 RT 33 - 6 room tLIJQlJ:...OIJ CATTLE FARM - 115 Asking 130 000 10 ACRES - or more with renovated 3 bedroom home Nice bath and kitchen ca rpet1ng paneling porches natural gas F A furnace and fireplace Barn for the pony 129 500 BUSINESS - We ha ve three Are you business mtnded and want to make it? A BETTER BUY IS All TEAFORD S BUY NOWA FIX IT UP BEFORE! WINTER AND REST COMFORTABLY Thlnk big HOMESITES lor sole I ocl'e and up Mtddleport near Rutlond Collm 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths all elec 1 ocre Middleport dose o Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMAll form lor sale 10•1. down owner I nonced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (304) 772 3102o,(3041772 3227 House lor sole 1 ~' bedrms por !lolly furm shed carpeted $7900 or 10ee at 10 Lynn St IUS I off V neSt M ddleport Ntce -4 year old home dm ng room lauildry room attached carport new wall to woll carpet located 1n Rust c H lis Syracuse Phone 992 6192 after 5pm HOUSE AND lot 128 Laurel St Pomero~ Ohi o Moy be seen onyiJme Doc Eblem CENTRAL REALTY CO. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and iillached garage total electric home under construction on 1!2 acre lot Owner will flnlsh In 30 days tor buyer or will sell as Is take trade Located near Chester May i !1 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern llh story house 3 br out building> Lorge scenic loke with green gr•ss and pine trees around tt Watch the harge b!Ss swim along In the clear water Pretty as a picture Priced to sell 137 400 00 hardwood floors and basem~t Barn and other POMEROY good qu et location 6 rms breoklost room bose menr go1 furnate go1age MOBILE ham& for !ole or re 11 3 bfld r oo rn~ o ut1IIJ1eS pold $90 monlh Referenc:'tU plea~e P mne992 775 t Wr te Bo,. 7298 c o Th e OA1Iy Sen! 'CI Putt eroy Olio .. 57b9 CHESTER - Located near Chester call for appt Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse' Heres yOU( chance for you or your friends to own a nice rolling golf course so• 2 acres 9 greens nice modern club house outbuilding with all •praying and seeding equipment needs some mowing and a little repair work on goll course This could be purchased with the 113 acres ltsfed above and developed tnto a beauttful 18 hole golf course call for WilL DO boby ttmg tn' r h CA'I9B5 3861 lf> PHOTOGRAPHY Aertal Com mereta I Schools Weddings KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985 4155 Chester, Ohio 10171mo1 Pdl localVIrginia Townsend and son, RACINE CARPET SHOP Paul Henry, Columbus, caUed to see ber wteles, Paul and Wllllam C Peck Mrs Robert Holllday was a •cia! guest when Columbia Grange No 2435 held the postponed October meeting on Friday evening Foilowlng a potluck supper at 7 p m the r~ular sesSion was held Rac1ne. Ohto ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING *6.95 Alfred Social Notes l l.,.lmo - ........-- -~- EXPERIENCED Service ElWOOD BOWERS REP.AJR Sweepers oosters trons all small oppl onces la wn mower ne~~~: t to Stole H1ghwoy Goroge on Roue 7 Phone (614) 985 - ,_ ·-BiiP 3625 REMODELING Plumbing heat ng and all types of general repotr Work guaran teed 20 years ex penence Phone 992 1409 --20 years ex SMITH NELSON MOTORS, IMC. I'll 1911174 D&D TREE Tttmm ng peuence Insu red f ree estimates Cal l 9Cl2 2384 or (614)698 7257 Albony SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser v ce all makes 992 2294 The ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC New T V !ihop Electron c T V Clm c Fobr c Sho p Pomerov Scrv1ce colt $5 95 Color B ll W Author zed S nger Soles on d antenna sys tem!> 5lereos etc Serv1ce We sharpen Smsors 572 South Tl rd Mtdd eport EXCAVATING dozer loader and Phone 992 6306 Carry n and backhoe work dump trucks 50~"2,on:: •Y"---, and lo boys for hire w1ll haul ftll d I to 50 I I mes lone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 night phone 3525 or 992 5232 -- SAVE ON CARPETING m - --- EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hot held Bock Hoe Serv ce ._ 742 2008 Rutland Ohio Pho ne SEPTIC TANKS tleoned Modern Sam to t on 992 395-4 or 992 2428 WILL do roof ng. construclton plumb ng and heat ng No jOb too Iorge or too small Phone 7-42 2348 ~ Jt... __ - CARPENTER floor ng ce hng panel ng Pho~~~9_ _ DOZER work and weldmg Con teet James Porsons Rt 1 Roc ne on Carmel Rood MOBILE Home Repo r Elec pl umbmg and heottng Phone 992 5858 NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bu1ld ng new houses cobmets won<> and epo~r Phone 949 2508 Gas and 0 1l Furnace Repotr Soles and S.rv ce 24 hours Phone 15 INSTALLED Regul•r 114 95 '10.95 Sq Yd Everyday money saver Goad choice colors 12 or 15Ft 501 NYLON Green, gold, red, blue, rust Do It yourself, wllh padding, 17 95 sq yd With podding inslollod 18 95 square yard Clll742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rutllncl appt CALL JIMMY DEEM949-2388 . II .. Convenient S Jing Hours • •• • • • •• •• Mon , Tues •• Wed. 8 00hl5•00 I ! • • • •• • ::.e FRIDAY TIL 8 .: ; • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• • Thursday 8 hl12 noon 1 • :: I ·••••••••·· RUTLAND FURNITURE = 1 ................ ··············· 1 -42 2211 ARflillLD-(fRAn. .<UTLAND ~ !:"VSEO CARS-PRICEIJL.OW CARS 1972 Buick Riviera .................. 12795 Mrs Holl!day, who was delegate to the State Grange Seasionin Columbus, Oct 17 the 20, gave a resume of the activities there and the group discussed how they will influence our order The ISSUes to come before the voters were diacussed Instead of the usual llterary program Meigs County Pomona will meet Nov 5th and Columbia will be host Grange The Joe Whorter family and the Everett Holcomb family are entertauung thetr mother, Mrs Gladys McWhorter, Rosankt, Texas, and sisters , Mrs Perry Shirley Austin, Texas and Mrs Hazel Clark Lockhart, Texas Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua were m Columbus on Sunday to call to see her grandmother, Mrs Ava Gilkey, who is confmecl to University Hospttal there Mr and Mrs Clinlon Gilkey, Albany, and Mlss Karen Gilkey Athens, also v,..1led Mrs Gilkey The Hymn Smg at Temple Church on Sunday evenmg was well attended and many were present to parttclpate Mrs Arthur Crabtree Mrs Robert Mattox, Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mrs Carl Crabtree, of the Temple Church U M W were m Albany on Wednesday evening when District UMW officers met wlth the Albany U M W for an evening of fellowship and instructton m duties .]he annual potluck supper and bazaar will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church m Carpenter on Saturday evening Nov 6, with servmg to start at 6 p m The public ,.. Invited to attend Fully equipped bronze metal I c brown v1ny l roo f chrome reverse whee s matched set of new rad1al tires - Rogers ~rsonal car 1976 Mercury Monarch ......... 15195 4 dr 302 V 8 automatic power steering and brakes factory air speed cruise control recltn lng bucket seats tinted g lass rad ial hres RAYS PERSONAL DEMONSTRATOR 1976 Ford Granada ................ 14495 4 dr 302 V 8 automatic power steering power brakes factory atr viny l roof AM FM rad io 5 000 miles 1974 Ford Galax1e ................. 12895 4 dr sedan factory atr power steermg and brakes vinyl root 1974 Ford Grand Torino ........ 12595 500 4 dr factory atr automattc power steering and brakes vinyl roof 1974 Dodge Dart ................. '2495 Swinger 2 door hard top 318 V 8 automatic power steering power brakes vtnyl roof 1973 Pontiac Lemans ............ 1973 Chevy Impala ................11995 4 door stat10n wagon factory a1r automatiC power st eering and brakes rack on her ba ck 1973 llevy Caprice......... . .... 12895 Classtc 2 door hard top loaded and the cleanest 73 around 1973 Ford LTD .................... 12495 4 dr factory atr power steering and brakes vinyl roof tilt wheel 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom .. 12695 4 dr hard top factory a1r power steering and brakes v1nyl roof 1973 Buick LeSabre .. .. .......... 2595 1 Custom 2 dr hard top factory a tr power steenng and brak es vinyl roof ftlt wheel crurse control r ear window defogger 4 new ftres 1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495 Factory a1r automat c power steenng and brakes clean and sharp 1973 Pinto Station Wagon ..... 11595 4 cyl automatiC 1972 Thunderbird........ .. .....'2695 Loaded radtat ttres black wtth wh1te vmy l root 1971 Dodge Polaro .................. '995 Custom 4 do9r 1970 Ford Maverick .. ... ... ... ... .. . '695 6 cyl automat1c 1969 Plymouth Ful} ................. '495 4 door good work car TRUCKS 1974 Ford Ranger XLL .......13495 long w rd e bed V 8 automat1 c P S P B sl dtng rear w ndow V 8 stand trans lang wrde bed 1951 Ford F-600......................1550 Dump good shape 1969 Ford LTD4dr .... Roger Rtebel 98S 4100 Located ~n St. Rt 7 WORTH •2.00 ON OUR "CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL" FRONT END ALIGNMENT Inspect Steenng SPECIAL PRICE 110 00 SPECIAL PRICE 112 00 Free car wash wtth the use of this coupon YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER SMillt NELSON992 MOTORS INC. 2174 soo Main St •••••••••••• 0 • • ••$495 -:New Mtdland Base or Mobtle 23 Channel CB. '175 I Regular PriCe !Cars1 Regular Price ITrucks) 114 00 factory atr 1974 Chevy 301 .................... 12495 --------------------, Adlust caster Adaust Camber Ad1ust Toe In components lnsped Front Suspenston 12195 Factory air power steenng and brakes ra ll y whee ls green wtth green vmy l roof Not1c e of Appotntmenl Case No 21969 Estate of Luther C Fr end Deceased Noltce tS hereby given that Belly J Fnend ol R D 1 Long Bottom has been duty appo n t ed Executnx of the Estate of Luther C Fr end deceased la te of R D Lo ng Bottom Meigs County OhJo Cred tors are reQutred to f te the r cla 1ms w th sa•d f due ary w thtn t hr ee mon ths Dated th s 26t h day of Oc Iober 1976 Mann ng D Webster Judg e Common Plees Court Probate 0 VISIOn Me gs County Oh o /1) 29 (11) 5 12 3tc 1~------------------ • • It CARS Alfred's revtval begms Sunday evening November 7 7 30 wtth speaker Duane NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Sydenstricker, Monday, Rev AND APPRAISEMENT Howard Shively, Tuesday, The State of OhtO Metgs John Douglas of Reedsville County Court of Common Probat e DIVISIOn Wednesday, Rev Frank Pl eas the El(ecutor or Ad Cheesebrew, Tbufsday, Rev m To n strator of the esta te Arthur Diehl, Friday, to such of the follow tng as are dent s of the State of Oh1o Douglas Seaman, Saturday, res viz - the survPnng sp ou ses George Pickens Spectal the nex t of k n rhe oenefte1ar es uncter the wtll music by local talent and to the allorney or at Everyone welcome' torneys rep r esent ng any of The Northeast Cluster th e atoremen ttoned persons M Reuter Middleport hymn sing, Saturday M eElla gs Count y Oh o Case No evening, October 30 had an 21840 are hereby noltfted th at attendance of 30 from 7 dif- theYou Inventory and Ap pratsemenl of th e estate of the ferent churches deceased Mr and Mrs Howard aforemenlioned lale of said Co unty was flied Elliott of Columbus, Ohio In this Court Said Inventory vlslted his parents, Mr and and, Appra1 sement wtll be for before th ts Court on Mrs Warren Elliott over the heanng the 16th day of November weekend and attended 1976 at 10 DO o clock AM Any PE;rson des1r1ng to hie worship services at the exceptions thereto must file church here, Sunday morning them at leas t f ve days pr or to the date set for hear1ng October 31 Given under my hand and Mr and Mrs Clarence sea l of sa1d Court fhts lrd day 1976 Henderson accompanied by of November Mannmg 0 Webster Mr and Mrs David Williams Judge By Jaoet E Morns and Aaron vlalted her sister i ef Deputy Clerk Mrs Bertha Wrtght ln 1111512 Ch 21c Zanesvllle, 0 Sunday HI-LO SHAG ___ SEPTI C Systems mstolled bv hcensed n$to ller Shepard Cont ra ctors Phone 7-42 2409 Sunday school attendance on Oct 31, was 46, the of lerlng f26 ~ Worship sernces were held at 10 15 wlth the Rev Thomas llpeakmg from Numbers, on "Moving Forward with God Moses sent out sptes to feel out promised land One group wanted to return to Egypt and others gave a bad report, the other moved foreward with God ' Are we moving back to Egypt or movmg foreward with God'" The two Dll!lnger children Todd /Allen and Marta Kay were christmed and the mother Sharlene transferred her memberShip from the Alrllne Chrtsttan Church Athens to Alfred U M Attendance at this service was COOLVILLE- Nice mod brick home containing three outbuildings 2 ponds A nice lay ing !arm priced to go 3 HEDROOM 2nclll1 < ga., t cot Cop t • PI 1 74'} :2441 PROFESSIONAL 949 2814 BRADFORD Auct oneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Crttt Brodford bedrooms dining room, living room with fireplace full basement with garage large front porch nat gas furnace city water wnd well w~ter a beautiful home with approx 5V2 acres of land fruit trees and shade 2 bedroom unfur shed opt In Mtddleport Phone 992 3l~ or SA34 TWO BEDROOM lra tiE>r for re 1 dopos • requ red cAll 992 74S4 Phone 992 S7Uo Syracuse Ohio David Parsons, Owner 8.03 2165 CHESJER - 113 acres farm 80 acres tillable land ~Ice 2 story tarm house 7 rooms and bath all m lo 10 3 1 mo T P water Garage and 2 • Jltt&IOO!O Op~tll!!i bedroom tra ler with one SMALL BUSINESS tdeol for cou acre of land Want only pie Reason for selhng leov $11 000 ng state Phone 985 3306 acres new gas well old house and barn All minerals on Shade Rtv er 6000 Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordan entertained on Sunday evening in honor of the 14th blrthday of their son, Bryan Dwaine Present were Mt and Mrs Wllllam Culwell, Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan, Mt and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree and the chlldren of the h031 famUy, Bryan, Keith and Sarah F1ye Mt and Mrs Walter Jordan and Joshua called at the Dwaine Jordan home on Monday evening Guests recently at the home of Murl Galaway included Ardls Price, Athens, Lenore Evans and Isabelle Snyder, HebardsviUe, Eva McKnight, Columbus, Mr and Mrs Robert Rittenhouse Perry, Ohio, Thelma and Leon Woodrum, McArthur and Martha Mays, Lucy Thomas and Hazel Culwell, Square Yard Installed NEW LISTING - N1ce one USED power steering and brakes Pomeroy --------------------------------- a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. USED CARS RIGGS Carpenter Personals Hubbard's Greenhouse DIRECT FABRIC SALES 4 bedroom old home tn Rutland on Mam Sf Bath no:1tural gas heat ctty water '1 car garage and floor 5 r oom house 2 full baths gas floor furn ace full basement equtpped kltQ:hen and good garden CHRISTMAS Rutland Oh•o 45715 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver 72B4mos TEAFORD FOR choose from PERFECT FOR GifTS In red white and pink SJ 00 to S6 00 20 cct off on lO or more Located '" Langsvt lie Box 28 A mattresses padcbng Ideal for campers Variety of stzes Velvets nylon prints, herculons vtnyl solids, and fancy prtnts.(. accessories Pomeroy Landmark Phonem 21t1 11995 radio YOUR HOME In pots and hanging baskets from 75c to S5 00 Also lay awey POINSETTIAS now for Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. GUMR SE nso ~ Jack W Carsey Mgt 1971 CHEY 8 y, TON - = When America needs POM!~~!ve~~~~ CO. ~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE POLY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushions, tree• surrounding II Plenty of garden sp•ce good ll•hlng area close by loc•tecl In Coolville Ohio Priced al only 532 000 Call now 1 used McCullough cftlln $1W S75 I~ Wf/. repair the old and by lid thf.l new Papenng pamt 1ng panehng w•ndow replacements glass roof1ng hot mtM s1d1ng storm windows doors remodel kitchens and batn s etc PhOne 949 2023 No Sunday Calls Please 10 u 1 mo pd dining room fireplace full basement nice porches and r----,.....,-:-=----, SALE 1149S 8 cylinder automatic Routo11o• 121 Lang1'11lle Ohta A.5741 669 42A.5 •¥entngl NOTICE FOLIAGE PLANTS R11inbow R 1dge Basbn Aru Long Bottom Oh10 Showmg Swiss Colony Maple Luf Playmor Crtckel Sales rental service supplies Travel truck campers lraJiers camping trailers truck ca ps SpeCial Saturday nights Open even ings or bv appo1ntment contact Robert Codner 11011 lmo pd J gu~r•nteod ntee kitchen w dtsposal and d1sh washer N G furn ace central air cond full basement 3 car garage Bullc;H ngs ground and stock at an exce llent prtce Established many years CODNER'S CAMPERS own home li ving room ASKING ONLY " 500 00 2ACRES - Lovely6yr old home 3 bedrooms 2 baths IN MIDDLEPORT TM D•uly SenHnol Box 729 B P Pomeroy, Ohio Late model mobile hom e (excellent t 12x60 has alum storage building Nice kttchen and dining large Nomo brand appliances 1nd merch1ndist Owner wishes to retire, excellent plrklng faclhttes For more tnformatton write 1tn CHEVELLE MALIBU Hard Top coupe good tires radlo VB AT automatiC power steenng and brakes bucket seats runs good needs paint Fa1rmont M1nn UQ31 10 22 1 mo pd mo liftS ' VALUE RATED GREAT IUYS automatic transmission factorv air power steering and brakes local 1 owner low mileage truck good tires radio TRAILER SALES FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS INC 1973 CHEVROLET''' TON 8 Fleetsade VB eng ine POMEROY,OHIO One two stage o.:y occelylene cullmg ou tftl complete $35 One porhol oxy accety ene weld ng ovtl I $30 Call 992 5919after5p m 3 ANO 4 RM furn shed and vn furn1shed opts Phone 9Cl2 5A34 331< 52000 WIIDOIIS AWIIIIIUI SIOI""SOFRn by Von Schrader d!Y"foam method No muss No fuss No odor Use the same day All work CONTRACTORS SfEEL Wheelbar row rubber t re good cond 1 an See C l N chals Tup pers Plo ns (614) 667 3288 COINS CURRENCY 'okens old 3 bedroom furmshed troller for pocket watches end cha ns rent Call7-42 3122 s•l ve r and gold We need 196-4 2 bedroom lro ler $28 per week and ol der Sti ver coins Buy sell oil uttllhes potd Phone 992 o trade Colt Roger Wamsley contt11ned very n ce Phone 9.49 20 1.. Mont;omerv Trailer Salta Rt 1 Box 121 Langsv111e OH 45741 Phone (6141 " ' -4245, eventngs Go~oge 197-4 CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl1nder 250 c( standard lronsm•nton Deluxe topper extra wheels end snow 11res 19 300 miles FURNISHED two b&droom apt adulls only No pets M1d dleport Phone992 387"' F750 New I res new brakes Would be good fo1 hunlfllg or urLICDII£11 Rev1ve the o~ill~!:~~~ of your rutis I FI RE WOOD for 5ole $30 lor three four th ton truckload del vered Cui any length Phone I 696 10 gallon fish ocquonum with ac cesser es Wnte H R Leo mond Bow b3 Racine Oh to 60 PASSENGER BUS 1951 Fotd Avatlable In marw sizes flatbeds gravity beds and a var ety of ~pecleltv bod1es for fleet use WIIIOOWU DOOIS CAMPER $bOO Al so horse trotler $450 Phone (6U) 698 3190 1971 DODGE POLARA 318 engme W1ll sell reasonable or !rode for ptckup truck of equal va lue Phone742 307-4 Tro ief adults on.lv Coli 992 7639 or 992 3181 Camptng EqtllpiiM'nt Fru color brochure Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY MONTGOMERY Redi Haul lllowo 1111 Will l Attic1 $10111 m• LOT of good used and new guns 1974 Cutlass Supren e Also (97 1 Be•t pr ces n tht s area W II 4 door Impa la new potnr and trade lor onythmg F fe s M d runs good $995 Phone 985 dleport 3371 1908 Dodge Coronet Also 10 1973 Ford P ckup truck Ranger speed btcyde I ke new Phone XL T F 100 Power steenng 9923379 power brak es deluxe nter or 50 000 BTU o1l fuel stove wtl h lnqu re ot Ingels Fu rn lure blower $100 50x801t lotw1h Mtddleport septtc system 01 d wa ter 19b9 Chevrolet II ton piCkup hookup '" Ho !l ord W Vo Ask long w1de bed \1 8 engme tng $3000 Phone (304) B82 Phone 992 3-496 alter 6 p m 3205 WANTED Ch1pwood Poles mow •mum dtameter 10 nches on largesl end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs $6 00 per ton Oetlver to Oh o Pollet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2689 7<2 2331 m•les s•ny bar vosh bau 3 be-drooms I ;, boths Iorge hv ing room dining room ond k t pull bock handle bars new t1re chen fully corpeted Phone ond seals Scrambler s de 992 3129 or 992 5~3..p peo $650 Coll949 2<80 6 1, acres 7 rooms o 1d both fur POTATOES and pumpktns C W n lure ord appltOl')ces I mtle Proff•tt Portlcnd Oh o Phone from Longsvlllo on C R 10 PP'Ic S.09 ed $19 500 Phone 841 2681 COAL lor sale Open 6 doys per Els e Moe crouser week ond eventngs For lurther HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrms par in form at on coli (614 ) 367 7338 holly turn shed corpeled APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARO $7900 or see ot 10 Lynn St Just STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE otf Vme &I M1ddleport I lllawa lntUialiol StnitiS Flutt<iol- 12 000 Equtpmen t cheop busmess butld ng 50 x 60 el( ce l lent condtl on cemenl dnve Rutland Corp price reduced Colt 7.t2 2602 alter 5 p m Reason for se ling poor health SATURDAY, 9 A.M. 197 1 Chevrolet Cu51om Phone 992 5663 1971 HONO'- CL <50 FREE Brush Produt11 for )ole Phone9q2 3410 1975 MONTE CARLO automat c power steer.mg power brakes otr cond I amng AM rod1o and stereo rally wheels w1 ll sell reasonable Phone 992 7006 Wo tress apply m person Crows Steak House Pomeroy Business Services ~ULLER S9meone needed to I ve ui w th Invalid woman Please co I 9922097 COUNTRY formlond w1th seclud ed woods water ond good oc: cess m Monroe Countv W Vo COAL hme1tone and c:oletvm $1 000 down coli (304 ) n2 chlortde ond coldum brtne for 3102ot(30<1n2 3227 dust control ~md speool mtx ng soft for formers Mo1n Street Commerqol property opprox 17 acres lever land localed at Pomerov Oh1o or phone 992 Tuppers Plo10s on Oh1o Route 3891 7 Phone (61-4 } 667 630-4 LOCUST POSfS round or spht Phone 9.. 9 717-4 WILKESVILLE (61<1609 3785 ---=-Help'W&ok-d 'I In t erna t IOna 1 I complng Coli 7<21303 Ot (61<1 I Harvester 1 698 3714 JNtw Idea Equipment 1 1970 vellowSione 10 '' •ondem MI;Culloeh Chain 1 ho lot Sleep• 6 ••" Saws Wolfe Oh•o 1970 Buck A111 era good condt t on new I res $900 Phone 742 279b Equipment Co. I POMEROY, 0 PH m 2176 Porch Sale Curlt s 1e5 dence Chester Scturdo~ Nov b 55A6 992 b306 LEGAL NOTICE TO TH E UN K NOWN HEIR S DEV I SEES LEGATEES ADMINISTRATORS EX ECUTORS and ASSIGNS ot HARRY CRABTREE DECEASED EZRA 0 CRAB TREE DECEASED PAUL CRABTREE DECEASED ST ELL A CRABTREE DECEASED FRANK CRABTR~E DECEA SED CATHERINE CRA BTREE DECEASED H E LEN EULA H BAKER DECEASED DONALD ALFRE D BAKER DECEASED CHARLE S BAKER DECEASED and DONALD BAKER DECEASED You are hereby notlf ed that you ha\le been na med defendllnls n a lega l act10n ent t ied Donald L Frymyer 43219 et at vs Carl F Crabtree et al lh s act on has been asstgmd HOUSEKEEPER FOR mon and two case No 16 274 n the Common gttls age 7 and 9 Be able to Pleas Cou rt of Me gs Count~J dr ve cor Coll985 -4189 Oh o The ab tect of the com pta nl s to de te rm ne he1rs and part Ilion real estate descr1bed Holp Wanted as follows Sttua ed n Bedford App li Catio ns are be ing lownsh p M e gs County l!Ccepted for Product on Oh o Macnlne Open1 tors m a 28 acres off the south ~•de ot Met at Process no Plant describ ed lands beg nnl ng at Production process •n southwest corner of Sectmn 30 e lud es Automat i c 'Town 3 Range 13 thence sl!lmpl no turni ng dril ling north 13 16 cha ns to I he south mllltng grinding & etc west co rner ot J G I keys Start ing rates ca n be ad land thence east 15 25 cha ns 1usted based on proven to center of graded road exper i ence on s m I tar thence south 4614 degrees east operations 3 04 ch ams thence south 11 App l1catton s will be ac degrees east 13 22 cha ns cepted from th e hours 8 30 thence south 7 55 cha ns to a m to 11 4.5 a m and from south line of Sec tion 30 where to 4 JO p m 1 15 p m It crosses t he graded road Mondev thr:u Fri day thence west 20 50 cha ns to Imper ia l Electnc Co begmn1ng 43 62 acres ex 345 Sycamore Street cept ng an 8 xa cemetery tot Middle ort Ohio 4$760 SO fee northeast of barn You are requtred to answer the Co m pill nt wllhtn 28 days aft er the la st pub I cat on of Jh• s. notice wh ch w II be published once each week for s I( consecultve Weeks Th e OLO furn iture ce boxes bra ss beds wall te &phones and la st publ1ca1ton w II be made parts or complee households on Nov 19 1976 and the 28 Wr te M 0 M I er Rt 4 days for answer w II sta rt on that d~ te Pomeroy O hto Coll992 7760 In case of your fa 11ure to CASH potd for all makes and answer or Olherw1se respond models of mob1/e homes as reQuired by the Oh10 Rules Phone oreo code 614 -423 9531 of C1vll Procedure judg ment by defaull wtll be rendered aga nst you for rei ef TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce lor slondmg demanded m thts camp i ant sowllmber Coli Kent Hanby LARRY E SPENCER Me,gs County Oh o Court House Pomeroy OhtO 45769 15 22 29 Nov 5 12 19 on BASEMENT SALE Nov 4 5 and 6 Thur sday r day and Saturday Wr nger washer tub dryer 119 WilL CARE for elderly people m sow 2 choirs ch ld s rocker my home Phone 992 7269 patterns d shes Chrtstmas decorohons lots of dothmg SEWING AND olterohons Mtscellaneaus tlems 156 S r~asonoble $72 South Th rd Th11d Ave M ddleport 992 Avenue M ddlepor t Phone MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Man or women to enter 1ale5 manage ment development program Successful oppl con i can e~epvct earn ngs of SIB 000 to $21 OOJ the I rst year and $20 000 to $23 000 the second year Ap phconts mus t be w I ng to work 50 hours per week pro vtde best references some col lege preferred Teochmg soles or ewpertence workm~ wtth people helpful Posthon oilers salary comm $5 on ond bonuses proftt shormg l1bera nsuronce program com plete Ira n '19 ot our expense An equal opportun tl~ emJ?Ioyer For personal nterv ew call Mr Sanger (614)471 661 t or send resume to P 0 Box 19813 A•r port Stat on Columbus Ohto CLERK OF COURTS COMMON PLEAS COURT GARAGE SALE Baby clothing baby fu rniture ml.celloneous ~ J•ms Friday and Soturdoy 9 lo S Guy Spencer Tuppers Plom• 2nd house nght behmd n•w church 2270 949 2210 I want to thank the g I who ever sl e was who took core of Rtcky W lson after the cor wreck at Tuppers Plom s Sotur day n1ght and a so anyone who helped Do old Eynon Jr Grandmother Wtlma Eynon ® 2S:Ns Ht•al i:otat<• for:;;,(, IF YOU hove a s•rviCe to oller want lo buv or sell something oe look.ng for wor~ or whot•vtr vou II get res ult• fost•r w tho S.ntlnel Wont Ad CoU9922156 Nov ' wtll not be responSible tor more than one Incorrect Oct \:ard Sale Have your w•ter ttsted by 1 factory expert from Co. ap - Frt Nov s or Sat The Publisher reserves t h ~ r ght to edit or relect S cen15 J!-The DaUy Sentinel, Muldleport Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday, Nov 5, jjl97~6;.•••••••••••••••l CLINIC cortfc tto ns ecceph~d first Clay ot pvbllc•t lon nnrtlon For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .,, Ray R1ggs Chester. 0 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chtcago Bears listed ftve players, mcludmg runrung back Walter Payton, o~ thetr offtctal tnJury bs1 Thursday bul sald Payton probably wtll play Sunday agains l the Oakland Ratders despt1e a spramed rtghl ankle OLhers on 1he list were defenstve end Roger Sullwell wuh a pulled hams1rlng defenstve end Royce Beery wllh a rtght shoulder brwse, linebacker Waymond Bryanl recovertng frum stomach flu, and tackle Lwnel Amume •11h a lef1 knee s1ra1n Anlome and Sllllwell we1 e ll<~•d HS queSIIonable pi•vers he 01hers probable 76 Chevy Chevene Hatcnom, 4 spd .... '2795 75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe.................. '6295 75 Dodge Dart' Swmger Cpe. .... •........ '3295 74 Olds Cutlass Sup Cpe. 2 Dr.. .. 13895 1 74 Vega GT Cpe......... . -. 1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. - ............. . '1995 74 Olds 98 LS Power and a1r ..........14895 73 BUick 225 limited HT Cpe............. 1Jl95 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & a1r............ 11595 73 Ford Galax1e 500 HT Cpe._............. '2395 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr., a1r .......... ........ 12695 73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & a11. •.• 13495 73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe ................ 13495 72 Chi)'Sier Newport Royal-. ...... . .. .••11495 72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr..................... '1295 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & a1r ........... 12295 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT Cpe. .. .. •... .. . 12495 72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan,, power & a1r ..•• '1995 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed , power & a1r ..... '1995 71 Pontiac Cat. Cpe~ power & a11 ......... 1895 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon, ........ '895 70 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed ............ .... 1895 70 Chevy Mahbu HT Cpe .................. 1995 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & a1r .......... '895 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan, power & a1r .. ,!795 69 V.W. Bug ........... ............... '695 68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr.................. 1795 67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & a1r ......... 1995 67 Bu1ck LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan .......... 1395 See one of t'itese courteous salesmen Pete Burr1s. Lloyd Mclaughlin or Marvm Keebaugh Karr & Van Zandt "You'll LtkeOurQuahty Way Of Dotng Bustness" 992 5342 GMC F.INANCING Pomeroy Open EvemngsUnlll6 OO-T1I6p m Sat SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT DAN THOMPSON FORD 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR............. 12695 V 8 P S P B one owner 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR SED.............. .. '2195 4 Cyl auto trans 1972 FORD PINTO WAGOI'i ......... 4 Cyl restdents, spent a recfl 1lt evening with Mrs Audrey Woode Mr and Mrs Roger Keller recently spent a ~6upie of days m Cmcmna11 Mr and Mrs Arthur DeTray were m Cmcmna tJ last week on busmess 1495 1 auto trans 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR... -- ........... .. - 1 1695 Ar PS PB 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................ '2895 Air auto trans 1972 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ...................... '1495 At PS PB 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR............................ 1995 6 Cyl auto trans 1973 FORD PINTO 2 DR...................... 11895 4 Cyl 4 Sp trans 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT... ....... '1995 Alt P S P B 1972 DODGE DART... .......................... '1295 6 Cyl std trans 1974 FORD lh TON PICKUP ................... 12995 V 8 std trans 1973 FORD lfz TON PICKUP. ................... '2595 V 8 std tr ans 1970 FORD lh TON PICKUP.................... '1295 6 Cyl std trans MANY MORE Save Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Maverick See Pal Hill. Rocky Hupp or Melvm Little For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Eveni ngs Til& 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD Wolfpen News Notes Kingsbury withMrsMrHelenandJohnson visited Otester Mrs Everett 7\ T Ray Johnson and family of News 'tOtes Dublin Monday Jhrough 1 News Notes Wednesday While there she By Clarice Allen Mr and Mrs Hob~rl Newell spent a recent weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Denver Curtts at Mt Hope W Va Mr and Mrs Ron Huttaell Ft Wayne , Ind were weekend guests of Mr apd Mrs Arthur DeTray Mr and Mrs H E Betz ~ave returned to thetr home m st Joseph, Mtchigan, after a two week's v1s1t w1th her mother Mrs Alice Dodson Mr and Mrs Btlly Robert Allen, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen D D Clelland Columbus vtSited Fnday w1th Denzel Cleland Mrs Opal Etchinger and Laura Jean spent a recent weekend m Columbus wtlh Mr and Mrs Charles Etchlnger and daughter.,l Roger Hlnes, Gallipolis, was a Monday mght Sl\l)per guest of his grandffiother Mrs Charles Woode Mr and Mrs Btll Beegle GaU1pohs recently called on Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Davtd Belcastro and daughters Amy and Sara, Columbus, were over mght guests of Mrs Jesste )Veber Mr and Mrs VIrgil Wood, Sprtngfleld, were recent weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood Cailers were Mr and Mrs Chfford Wood, Bridgeport, and Roy Betzing, Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Wtlham McCulloch, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Wtllard Hmes, Pomeroy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Audrey Woode Mrs Kenneth Wickham and chtldren, R1clu1)p~ d, 0, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs "JOhn W1ckham They were supper guests on Saturday of Mr and Mrs James Rtdenour and sons Mr and Mrs Harry Bennett forll\er Chester ..... Charles and Kevin Knapp spent Friday evening through Monday with their ~~ OlHImother, ,Mrs Lena Knopp of Langsville Mr and Mrs Cllnlon Gilkey visited with Mr Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Wllllnm RWJSell was Sunday visitor or Bertha R11!Sell Recent visitors at the home vlsiled with her aunt and of Mr and Mrs Nev While uncle Mr and Mrs G W were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Columbus Swearlnger and son West Mr and Mrs Fred Mtlton, Ohio Mr and Mrs Tuckerman were Sunday Harold White, Langsville v,..ilors of Mr and Mrs Earl Ohio, Mr and Mrs Shennan Bratton of Radcliff White, Mr and Mrs Brady Knolls and sons, Mr and Mrs Walter Heilman, Mrs Elizabeth Murray and Mrs Ann Mash all of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Clemlt White and son, Gary King of New Haven, W Va , Mr and Mrs SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND Eamle White and daughters HAND TOOLS, HARDWARE PLUS Wharton, W Va , Mr and MANYOTHERITEMSUSED Mrs Howard While, IN THE HOME Madison, W Va , Mrs Charles Holley and Lesa of FRIDAY EVENING Ashton W Va , Mr and Mrs Vess Taylor of Dundas, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Wamle White and son of Rutland AT fi:OO PM Mr and Mrs Roy Brlckle8 For your lc onventence th1s merchandise had as recent visitors Rev has been moved to Blaine Farley of Michigan, Miss Mona Klng and Rodney Frecker local Mrs Faye Pratt visited a few days recently with Mr and Mrs Olen Harrison Name Br•nd Items Skll Block •nd Decker Mrs Neva Klng has Stanl ey Rockwell Chicago Pneumallc, Rod•c returned to her home here Herbrand DeWall Campbell Housfleld Ch•nnel after spending the past two Lock Wright Ingersoll R•nd Rosco V•ughn, Allied weeks with her sister at Triumph Irwin Kraeuler Wilton plus many more Reynoldsburg, Ohio STATIONARY TOOLS Mr and Mrs John Dean, Floor and table model machinist drill presses with Mr and Mrs John Walter ropld rack and pinion swing oround tables 11 speed Dean and son Jeremy spent lighted work area end other ouhtandlng featu res Sunday afternoon visiting Bainbridge metal cut off s•ws cut up to 10 In 1Beam 1 Mr and Mrs Kenneth h to 5 hp air compressors 10 In floor model band Markins, Racine saws 2 and 3 ton floor l•cks Rockwell motorized A bridal shower was given miter boxes double wheel grinder up to 1'1>hp honoring Miss Mona King Radial arm saws and floor model battery thargers (bride elect of Rodney HANDTOOLS ond MISCELLANEOUS Frecker ) at the Bedford All sizes S(lcket sets1 grinders torque wre11ches Youth Center Tuesday night vises hydraulic l•cks electric drills drill bits Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl electric saws electric and air Impact tools all sizes vtsiled Tecently wtth her and types pliers Md cutters steel measuring tape father Mr Clyde Harrison at screw drivers hex kev wrenches hamm&rs axes Mtddleport sledges electrical tope trouble lights extension Mrs Hazel Arnold vlsiled cords tow chains crescent wrenches tune up kIts w1th Mr and Mrs Ronald power pulls bolt cutters pipe wrenches •lr and acetylene hqses bolts nuts washers garden hose McNally and daughters at gloves floshllghts fla shlight baHerles hou•ewore Athens recently C&R TOOL CO. PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 5, 1976 RACINE, OHIO RECREATION CENTER Items ATLANTA IUPI) At lanta Hawks' cen1er Steve Hawes wtll be s1dehned for lwo weeks wllh a knee mjury lhe NBA learn sa1d Thursday Hawes suffe~d carlllage damage to his rtghl knee durmg 1he club 's four1!ame WeSI Coast lrtp Team do01or Dav1d Apple said Hawes "ould no1 requtre surgery bul WQU)d need 1wu weeks resr plus many more TERMS Cash Ali sales made by number sys.tem VIewing one hour prior to sale AUCTIONEERS: DAN SMITH J. CARNAHAN L DONAHUE NOTE The C & R Tool Com pony II baHd in Whttestown and Terre Haute, lndl1na and 11 not affiliated w1th any other tool company of llo type If you are tn the need of good tootd be sure and not miss thts sa le I ' �12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'riday, Nov. 5,1976 Ford smoothing.turnov.e r of powers m·_m emories . carried. But II wasa life to remember. ran a gambling club In Maud was b!rn oo San ''Oh, what a grand party !" Peking at Ute turn of Ute Franclaco's Rullian HID In she said often of her learle.sa century, and rode a wooden 111'18 when ''there waa nothin8 gallivanting - in which she sprlngless bus across much there but goats," and , played banjo for prospectors Southeast Asia In her 7111. as a · young dark-haired In Alaska saloons in the 1890s, · Broke and sick in Perala In beauty, her family wanted 1939, she took up an offer by publisher J.B. Uppincotl to her to marry well and be a write her memoin, and titled concert pianist. There were two problems. them "Nine Pounds Of l.llgHer banda were 1oo 1111180 for gage" ~ the most she ever a serious plano career, and Veterau Memorial Hospital Holler Medl""l Center her marriage at 16 to a "rich (Discharges, Nov. I)' Admitted - Mary Howell, man's boy" bored her atllf, EDWARDS ERRED Pomeroy. Emory Bunch, John Cald· "ao 1 packed up my banjo ~d BATON ROUGE,. La . Discharged. ~ Harry well, Shawn Coleman, Mrs. . headed for !he YukQn." (UP! ) - Gov. Eqwln Ed· Osborne, Kelt)! Petrie, Media Dean Conklin and son, Oiana A liberated wjlman from wards says his anger and Schoonover, 'Floyd Bush, Cooper, Robert Cooper, Uten on, Maud circled Ute Sherry Tackett, Ron nie ·Angela Damewood, Mrs. frustration at reporters' world 16 times, made and Hubbard. Ronald Denney and questions forced him Into the spent fortunes reckleasly and "horrible mistake" of saying daughter, Riley Edmonds, played plano "in aU the dives U. S. buisnessmen should be PLEASANT VALLEY Ralph Groves, George Gum, of the' world" when money allowed to bribe foreign DISCHARGES - Franklin David Hale, Kimberly ran out. government officials, · Blankenship , Leon ;. Mrs. Hammond, Ora Harper, She once wore a wreath of "I do not condone bribery. I Harry Estep, son, Mason ; Peter Lee, Betty Levacy, gold nilggeta from the Yukon John Baker, Point Pleasant ; Kathleen Lupton , Brenna do not condone anything Utat In her treaaes. The nuggela Larry Hall, P.oint Pleasant ; Mayes, Freda Montgomery, is against the law of any went to furUter her travels. Mary Anderson , Apple Sharon Queen, Mrs. Paul nation or of this nation," he "Pawned In Monaco, as I Grove; Mrs. Max Heslop, .Schultz and daughter, Bessie told a news conference remember," she said. · Thursday. Point Pleasant, and Smith, Mary Sorrell, Sharon Another lilne,ln Egypt, two Last week, Edwards said Spears, Lena Stout, Anna Marqultta Bass, Laktn. friends gave her $10,000 to Birth - A daughter to Mr. Warth, Carl Williams, Mrs. U. S. businessmen should be re\urn horne to regain l)er allowed' to pay "fees or and Mrs. Donald Combs, Charles Wood and daughter, · he81th. "I boarded a boat and Sharon Woolum , Thelma commissions" In countries traveled up and down the NUe Pomeroy. where It was legal and Wyant. necessary_to do business. He unW the money ran out. Then ; (Birlbs, Nov. I ) out came the banjo." · Mr. and Mrs. David Ward, said it was a reaction to D AV is setting The wanderlust never left son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. repor ters he felt were her. And mysterious places Grover Riddle, son , Jackson; . badgering him with questions attracted her most. Inner · 1977 directions Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley, about gifts from South Mongolia. The' Galapagos isbuSinessman United Presslnternallonal son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Korean lands. Samarkand. The Tongsun Park, CINCINNATI (UP!) - , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Me· Brazilian jungl~. The Bunna Some 400 national and state Manus, son, Wellston. Road. officials of the Disabled Five years ago, she told a American Veterans (~>AV) friend, "I could weep wiUt Review w succeed RichardS. . gaUtered today for a two<lay FEES INCREASED . McCutchen , whose term silrrow when I see pepple wiUt meeting "to establish the ATHE~S, Ohio (UP!) money who only keep It In a . direction" · the 500,000· The Ohio University board of expired Oct. 22. bank. What interest Utey Frost is special assistant to member organization takes trustees voted Thursday to could di-aw 'W Utelr d)1ng the director of the in Ute coming year. charge students an extra $10 dljy from vivid memories of Membership in Ute DAV, for tuition during Ute winter · Department of Natural nature's handlw<l'k." Resources and is asSistant which was chartered by Con- and spring quarters of the Maud Parrish died in a . gress in 1932, is limited to current school term w offset secreiJlry and consultant for convalescent home with a veterans disabled in wartitne a lO per cent cut in state the Water Mangement . for tune in memories. Association of Ohio. service to America. appropiations. · . The meeUng·here is to be The trustees said the surcapped by an address by DA V charge will be reviewed National Commander Frank during their spring meeting J . Randazzo at a Saturday and a decision wlll be made night banquet. whether to continue the (Continued from page I ) DA V officials said incrPJISP.rl fees . Randazzo will discuss "DAV juveniles he lnc~rcerated tn destroy the PTA." He said efforts· to maintain and separate quarters from adult Utat he chose not to join ·Ute improve the rights and offenders. PTA because it does not benefits earned by· all FROST APPOINTED Talking on the teacher· "represent teacher interests COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. pupil ratio and the PTA's but the parents and the school disabled veterans and their James A. Rhodes Thursday stand against state mandated board," but he did state families . He will also stress the need for a new patriotism appointed Sherman L. Frost, requi re ment s, Mrs. that the teachers support based on responsible citizen Columbus, to the state Hathaway defined the PTA activities In the school and Environmental Board of position as being in support of gave several examples. activism.' ' guidelines from the state wiUt Others commented on Ute the .option to fulfill .those PTA position about teacher guidelines being left up to the JH1pil ratio and the PTA's local elected boards of legislative work against state education with the needs legislation on this and Mrs, being determined locally. HaUtaway again reiterated Mrs. Gilliam in · her talk the PTA's position of local stre'lSed the importance of school control and the PTA's I PTA as a way of banding support . for smaller classes together to help the children. where finances permit. C. She described the PTA as a Charles Downie, a teacher L ,J democratic organization at the Meigs Junior High where concern for the School, ..ying he couldn't children comes first. She support• PTA, admitted L talked on. the national parent-teacher interaction is campaign which is being necessary. I _) ' I .cti!1'ently launched against Also speaking briefly at the violence on television and meeting was Robert Morris, urged the perents to listen to Supt. Dowler and Asst. Supt. what their children are Dan Morris, All commented listening to on television. on programs mandated Mrs. GUIIam also talked without funding. about the resolution passed at Supt. Dowler also spoke oo the recent state convention the 7\2 mllllevy renewal to be , calling for PTA unila to get voted on ne•l year. in Ute _J behind school levies. Meigs LoCal School District Mrs. Fairchild also and of the need for PTA talked about the national support In getting It passed. campaign · on television Mrs. PhylJis Dugan, violence and spoke of needed president, had charge of the · support for a meeting to be meeting which open"!! with "Here he comes again . Get ready ." held in Pittsburgh, Pa, soon devotions by Mrs. Richard by the Nation~! PTA. She Vaughan. It was annoi!Dced emphaslted that the whole lhllt the next meeting of Ute concept of PTA Is parents and Council will be on Feb. 3 at teachers working together for the Salem Center School. the good of the children. Mrs. Dugan reported Utat PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) - conference, Is not to act as "There 's a potenUal Speaking as. president of membership certificates had Jimmy carter wants the though I'm already conflict between who the the Meigs Local Teachers been awarded to the Midworld wknow that untll 'Jan. president," Carter said. president Is and who the Assn. Dave Bowen' dleport and Riverview PTA 20 only one man - Gerald "I have no responsibility in presldent-<!lect Is," carter challenged a statement made units at the stale convention. Ford - Is President. the government at all, and I said. "I Utink it's better for by Mrs. Hathaway that the Refreshments were served carter stressed in his news want to be sure that the me to stay away.'' teachers were "lrylng to follnwlng the meeting. conference Thursday night American people understand and later to a crowd of this, President Ford is in reporters that he Intends w office, he has complete. avoid doing or saying control of Ute government, he anyUtlng Utat would conOict has full authority to represent with President Ford's our nation. handl!ng of White Hou1e "I have none whatsoever, duties. and any access I have tO ''One of the Utings I want w government Information, to be very ~areful about, existing cabinet members, including this press wlll be at Ute discretion of President Ford." After Ute news conference, ' carter told reporters he has decided to spend less titne In A good lime for family shopping all over ihe main store, the Washington between now and Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. inauguration day Ulan he . Save this weekend on RCA and G. E. Color Television Sets. earlier bad planned. Special sale prices in the main store in Philmaid pajamas, By HELEN THOMAS "idollus her father" and did osteiHirthriUc neck ailment, at least for a time Iller Ute . UPI White Ho~ Reporter Ford has tapped White Inauguration, to help w!Ut his not want to see him hurt. But WASHINGTON (UP!) - the feeling at the White House House counselor John A, papers. President Ford, still feeling Ia that the "ordeal of Betty Marsh lo handle the Event u ally Ford's "terribly diaappointed but Ford is over." arrangments for Ute transfer presidential papers will be not brokenhearted" over his shipped w 1Jie University of "She will llOW he able w of power w Carter, loss to Jimmy carter, Is lead the Ufe Utat is conduciwe His personal affairs will he Michigan, his almB ll)llter. passing the word to his aides to her health," an.aide said. supervised by Maj. Robert Aides doubt the Fords will Uta1 he wants a smOQth During the campaign, the Barrett, his milltsry aide in remain In Washington after turnover of ·executive power First Lady had several Ute transition period, who Ute inaguration, even though wUte Democrats. recurr<JJces of her chronic expects to remain wiUt Ford, Utey own a home In nearby Ford was keeping a low Aleundria, Va. He may, profile at Ute White House however, have an office In a and clearing his desk lor a federal building. . holiday In Ute sun ·at Palm Jack Merchant, one of Ute ' · (Continued from page I) . Springs ; Calif., starling wp agents in the White House · suggest the newly bOrn may be· subject to brain damage from Secret Service detail, will be Sunday. He met Thursday night it. The baby food Industry stopped using MSG voluntarily in in charge of Ford's protection wiUt aides to discuss his 1970 but the report, if adopted by Ute FDA, would make the when he leaves office. future plans, and scheduled a move mandatory. · In other developments, the Cabinet meeting today President ; WASHINGTON - SEN, BIRCH BAYH, D·lnd., says the flllrbaps to Utank his official - Announced the recess famUy for Its campaign help. will of Ute .people was nearly Utwarted in Tuesday's appointment of John A. U.N. Ambassador William presidential election, showing again the need for a Knebel as secretary of Scranton, who met wiUt Ford constitutional amendment providing for direct popular Agriculture, succeeding Earl , Thursday, said Ute President election of Ute president. Butz. _ "A change of less Ulan 8,000 votes In Ohio and .Hawaii was ~ 'i n great shape in -Accepted Ute resignatioo would have given President Ford a majority of electoral votes of Richard C. Helms as demeanor and outlook ." He said he wid Ford he even though Gov. cai1erwouid have had a solid majority of the ambassador to Iran, effective would enjoy the opportunity .popular vote," Bayh said Thursday. "Only by sheer luck have after Christmas. w be with his ' family more we survived another round of eleetoral roulette wiUtout the after he moves out of the popular will being thwarted.'' Bayh said three lilnes in U. S. history, in 1824, 1876 and White House , and quoted 1888, the presidential candidate who won Ute popular vote did Ford 88 agreeing, saying, not win the election because of Ute electoral college system. "I'm looking forward to it." Aides said Ford is "taking all blame" for Ute election defeat, and ·soothing the unreconciled. When one aide appeared bitter, Ford amateur event played at the LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) reminded him that he NEW HAVEN - Emory C. Las Vegas Municipal Golf Roush , 77, of New Haven died Because of rising costs, sche"serves the people," not the president of the United duling problems and a Club with a purse of 13,500. Thursday in the Pleasant decline . of na tional The Ia te Tony Lema won the · Valley Hospital. States. promotional benefits , the first PGA Sahara tournament Ford himself is consoled by A United States Govern· his belief history will give Sahara Invitational golf in 1962 and George Archer ment and Civil Service him "pretty good marks" for wumament, a fixture on the captured the 1976 event a worker, he was born April25, leading the nation out of the PGA tour since 1962, has lieen month ago. !899, Son of the late Thomas "We regret Ute loss of a E. and Mary L. Ball Roush. trauma of Watergate and the canceled. "Spring dates have been major sports event in Las remaining vestiges of the He was preceded in death requested from Ute PGA for Vegas," Nigro added . "But by his wife, Marie B. Roush . Vietnam war. Aides said Susan, 19, was quite some time but, unfor- we are proud of the great Survivors includ e three brokenhearted beeause she tunately, these have nol been professional golf we have sisters-in-law, Mrs. Daisy available for us," Edward M. given to the communily for 19 Weaver, New Haven; Mrs. Nigro of the Del Webb Corp. Years." Las Vegas formerly hosted Helen Kayser, Wi chita , said Thursday. Kansas, and Mrs . Cora ''Therefore, we have reluc· two tour events. Tbe Tourna- Roush, Clifton; one brother· tantly decided to cancel our ment of Champions was in-law, Frank Bumgarner, switChed to the La Costa sponsorship of Ute event. " Huntington , and severa l According to Nigro, costs of Country Club at Carlsbad, nieces and nephews. · the tournament increased 500 Calif. Funeral services will be per cent in Ute past six years. conducted at the Foglesong The tournament 's Funeral Home on Sunday at promotional value to the 1;30 p.m. with Rev . Roy G. ASK TO WED corporation had declined Ellis officiating. Burial will A marriage license was because of th~ lack of fo llow in lhe Kirkland national TV coverage due to Issued to Leonard Marshall Memorial Gardens. Friends Fitchpatrlck, 19, Middleport professional football , he and Kathryn· Ellen Richards, may call at the funeral home added . after 3 p.m. Saturday . The Sahara Invitational 19. Middleport. began in 1958 as a 36-hole pro- News •• in Briefs She died, rich A Ule ' To Remember By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANC!SO) (UP I) They buried M,aud Parrish the other dsy. What she died from was 98 years of living. HOSPITAL ·NEWS ·. Old game of 'It might have been~ played by GOP's strategists . By CLAY r: RIOIARDs WASHINGTON (UP!)- Had Pre81dent Ford written off New York from Ute otart and concentrated more on Ohio .a041 Texas, he mi8ht have won. The Ford campaign strategy concluded the $21.8 million limit on campaign spending meant he hlld to cut down on ' some of Ute big statee. So 10111e, notably Teua and Florida, were wr1u~1 o11, and othen - espeda]]y New Yor...,,... were targels for a big ·spenc~~ng media Clll)jlllgn. . · . Dlilo· was on the list of ''mUst win" states, but the campaign ~"!! Sl!!feted VOL. 11 beca~Melunda were spent in New York. "The Nix!ln pardoo, a lot of people · 56,000 votes out of 4 mUiion casi. -- couldn't accept Utat," Hill said. "11~< Strategists reali•ed too lale Utey had a gone to Ford, he would bave won Ute economy' - Uta! mobili!ed pro-labor shoL at Texos, and it was nearly a month ellll'loral vote 211to 256. Ar.td a problem he forces to go out for Carter ." into Ute· campaign before their. drive got couldn't have foresee'ii - Eugene The third facwr was Ford's treatment of rolling, Mccarthy being tuled oil the New . York• New York Qly, his refusal w guarantee "We really ran a five-week campaign ballot - ·abo hurt the Pre81dent. the city 's loans, which inspired a Dally and Utat's much too short for a state this His strategiota believed they had a shot News headline ; "Ford w City; Drop large and this diverse, " said Ford's Texas at New York ll!ld It was worth the gamble Dead." Carter's cattipaign reprinted it. chairman R. Doug l.ewls . "There were because Ita eieetoral vote wu nearly · Had Ford kiaaed off New York and spent enormous delays In the Texas-aimed Utat of many of file other bf8 statea. But Ute money on Te~as and Ohio, Ut01!4' states advertising:" For<! loot New York by 275,000 votes. could have given him a 292-246 Electoral, Ford had lost. Ute Texas primary badly Kermit Hlll, spokesman for ·Ute state College viewy instead of a 297-2U loss. w Ronald ·Reagan , so aJol of tin1e was . Republican conunittee, said Utree things He lost Texas' 26 •l•rlor~l wtee by · spent 4'ying unsucrcsSfu~lv to break hurt. · If New York's 41 electoral vot~ had twice • tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 41 MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE died Thursday Parent~teacher ,I 'CJ1 TONIGHT S to 8 P.M. ONLY ' FOLDING RO&KER -CANE SEAT AND BACK -HARDWOOD FRAME IN NATURAL OR MOCHA FINISH - COMFORTABLE AND PORTABLE Whole show is Ford's til Jan. 20 BACK AGAIN A.T THE INN Elberfelds In Pomeroy INSURED. SOUND OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1~ TIL 2 The Meigs Inn l'onlt ' l'fl} i ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPA"Y TOP COP'S FUTURE LOS ANGELES (•UP! ) Pollee Chief Edward M. Davis says he may go into politics. Or he 'l'aY go into business or "just plain loaf" when he retires in about a year, he said Thursday. . Davis has attractc~ nationwide attention in the past lor controversial stands, including blaming women's liberation for Increasing juvenile crime, and strong opposition to gun control laws and decriminalization of marijuana USj! , womens coordinate sportswear. womens blouses. girls sportswear. Special flannel shirt sale for men on the first floor , Big savings ·on men's leisure suits •.tube socks, famous make men's dress shirts. Visillhe Home Furnishings Annex and select the table covers you need during the special sale. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Elberfelds In PomerOy entittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Bus drivers don't budge board Emory Roush Sahara erased by high costs SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1976 Utrough in other southern states, 4 million cast. If one voter ln every five polling places switched , Ford would have especially Louisiana and Mlssisssippi . Ford's Texas strategists believe an all· woo Ohio. out campaign by Reagun, combined wiUt · McNamara said he tried wget Foro Into the effeetive line by former Gov. John oorUtem Ohio for a full day motoccade Connally, would have carried the state, from Ashtabula to Toledo , "But somebody in Washington h88 to p~t But Reagan made but a few appearances and his speiehes dwelt on party plaUorms It altogeUter and say 'Utls Is wluot we can rather than praisino, Ford. do and tllts Ls what we can't/" said KeiUt McNamara, chairman of Ford's McNamara. " It got down to the last week ond so campaign in ()hio, says he will worry a year about what might have been done to many states were so close. They c'Quld only swing the state's 25 electoral votes. do so maoy thh~g."'' - and this WRSJl ' t one of Carter carri.ed Ohio bv 4,973 votes out of them.' ' PRESENTS BOOK - Tom Wolfe, !l'esident Of the Racine Home National Bank presented 2 copies of· ABC Sportscaster Diles' lateet book Friday to Sandra Bootbe, librarian at Southern High School. The book Is entitled "Twelfth Man In the Huddle." Diles shares a desk on ABC's Presidential Scoreboard and Is a sports commentator lor WDEE Radio in Detrott . Diles, a native of Middleport, is also Ute author of 2 other books. Wolle Jresented Meigs High and Eastern High wiUt two copies of Ute book. Twelfth Man In Ute Huddle Is the story and witness of · 23 dedicated Olrlatlan men, who also happen to be prolesalonal football players, Including such men as Terry Bradshaw, Charlie Sanders, Winston Hill, Roger Stsubach, Don Cockrill!, Ron Pritchard, Fred Cox, Calvin Jones, Randy Gradlshar and Steve Owens. The book will he on Ute market soon. · . .... . MIDDLEPORT - Seven kindergarten bus drivers whose resignations were recently refused by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, were advised Saturday they are· in violation of Uteir contracts and that the board will have to consider lel1!linating their contracts. The seven bus drivers- Esther Black, Letha Cotterill, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi Floyd, Faye Manley, Linda Morris and Pauline Snowden - want to resign from Ute kindergarten bus routes but Wish to continue their regular school bus routes. The seven drivers, Mrs, Helen Qulvey, president of the Meigs Local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, and Bob LeCiain, Logan, an OAPSE representative met in executive session with the board Friday night. Saturday morning, District Supt. Charles Dowler released for publication a copy of a letter hand delivered or malied to each of the drivers Saturday . The letter ; 11 As you know, we met ln executive sessioo Friday evening to discuss the situation created by your attempted . resignation of a portion of your assigned duties as a bus driver of the Meigs Local School District. · "It is with grave concern that the Board of Education and administration face this crisis. You advised the Board and administration Utat you refused to drive your kindergarten route, which is a portion of your 88Signed duties as a bus driver. You forced the Board to advise you that ·y~ur failure to honor your contract and the union agreement which O.A.P.S.E. .Chapter. Number 17 bargained for and which went into effeet AURUst 3,1978, is a ~ Carter charges TV was unfair ' ' By WFJILEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - Charging Utai televla!on failed to present his campaign fairly, President-elect Jinuny carter said Saturday he Utlnks he would have lost Ute election if three debates with ·President Ford had not provided a balance to Ute news coverage. Despite the Importance he placed on Ute 1976 debates, however, carter said he would "not necessarily " debate his challenger In 1980. He did not erplaln. In a wide-ranging interview, Carter alao said appointments (()high office In his new administration might Include a 4sproportionately large number of men and women from minority groups. His statement was reminlscent of Ute approach he took in 1971 when, after he became governor of Georgls, he said; "The time lor racial discrimlntlon Ia over." carter said he owed noUtlng to other special interest groupo . . He said he already Is working to eliminate the trapJ>inas of an "ilnnerto 1 presldei!C)I" tbe regal atmoepbere that hit Its peak during Richard Nixon's administration- and hopes to make Ute tone of his January Inauguration . "as . democratlc as possible." He stressed Utat he meant ''democratic" spelled "wiUt a little 'd,"' raUter Ulan aa a reference to his party. • "AU I want to do is a good job, and I think Utat everything I do will be open and clear to the people and I don't want to do anyUtlng that Wlll make folks ashamed of me," carter said. · "!feel very dedicated, very aober, very deeply aware of Ute responslblllties that w111 •be on my shoulders. But I honestly can't say ... Utat !feel afraid of Ute job or . . ' Utat I feel trepldaUon about it." carter was Interviewed by a group of . reporters for about 70 minutes at "The Pond House/' his mother's cottage. Questions were restricted to an analysis of Ute ~paign and Ute interview was for releaae In Sunday morning newspapers. The next president of Ute United States still looked like a peanut fanner, wearing blue jeans-pailts and jacket, Never· Uteless, he ackni>wleged thai reporters showed unaccustomed deference on Thursday when he held hiS first news conference since the election, · ''I may he disappointed, but I had Ute feeling Utat for Ute first time in· quite a whUe It was a matter of mutual respect, Utat folks weren't trying to trick me,". Carter said. He laughed: "My wife d_,'t treat me any differently. My stall d_,'t·treat me any differently ." carter said he believes most Of Ute press treated him "very well" and wiUtout it he could not bave been elected. But he said he and his opponent were not treated equally by television. · "I felt the comparison between the treatment of Mr. Ford, particularly In the evening news ... deference shown to the presidency and Ute White House ... was a crippling Utlng," he sald. He said that on weekends he watched the tapes of television news programs: "Every lilne I made a mistake It wu news and Mr. Ford's news wu Utat he came out Into 1Jie Rose Garden Inc! signed a lill and he W88 In charge of Utings ... very authoritative, very sure of himself ... no problems ... no miotakes." "It used to make me very upset ." carter acknowledged the character of his campaign was hard lor reporters to Crown City man, .30~ ' charged in . shooting GALLIPOLIS - A charge, of at. Witnesses Said he followed · her tnto the tempted murder was filed here Saturday 'R&M office area before being grabbed by against Eddie Belville, 30, Rt, I, Crown . Ken Keller, plant engineer, and lour other City, In a shooting Incident Friday af· employees. · ternoon at the Robbins lc Myers Plant on During the struggle, the gun Bob McCormick Rd. discharged the bullet striking a wall. A According lei the Gallla County ' fragment of materisl hit anoUter en~ine~r, sheriff's department, Belville attempted Gary Noe, In the leg. to take the Ufe of Ramona Alnos Baisden, The sheriff's departfl)ent sent deputies 20 of 833 Merry Dr., Rt. 2, Bidwell, a plant George Plants and J. D. Taylor to in· employee. . . · vestigate. They were joined by Ptl. G. A. · The bltarr~ Incident started at 3;35 t<Dier and Sgt. C. D. Henderson. p.m. in the plant parking lot across the Belville Is scheduled for a Municipal rood from the R&M facilities. Court appearance · Monday. Offi cers · According te eye witnesses, a shot was declined to discuss Ute motivation II> Ute fired In the lot when women plant em- shooting. . ployees ojere getting ready to leave. Mrs. It Is the seeond shooting incident in· Baisden horted to run back toward the volvin~ Belville and Mrs. Baisden. On July plant with Belville, who was firing his .14 14, Belville ·,,as wounded while at her caliber rna~U~um riDe while pursuing her. resldence. {\. . l • deal with . , "I think there's been a natural , Inclination to dwell ... on my character," he said, asking rhewrical questions. "Who am I? What do I stand for ? Is there • secret there? How tould he win in spite of Ut~se odds? "I have a feeling that had it not been for Ute debates I would have lost. I Utink Ute debates let the American people he reassured,'well, at least Jinuny Carter has some judgment about foceign affairs, defense and all."' carter repeated earlier statements that · Ute only group wget special attention from his administration would he the men and women wbo were excluded from high government office in Ute past beeause of their race or sex. "The only promise that I have made, and Utat was oo my own initiative- is to make sure llujt as I choose cabinet and other members, Utat I will give heavy membership w minority gtoupo wbo I Utink have been excluded in Ute past. "I want to he sure Utat when I put wgether my cabinet ... that the country will say, 'well, that's a fair Uting w do.' Ana II Utere's any unfairness about It, it might he to give minorities higher representation." 1, • Carter said he has never had a labor leader or mayor ask him for anyUting, adding ; "Not 1Jie first one. I doo't believe Utere even been an Implied request ." carter said he would consult AFL-CIO President George Meany, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and others. But, he said, "If labor ever asks me lor anyUting other than try w work lor the ~ontrol of inflation and decrease the unemployment rate, et cetera ... f would not comply wiUt Utelr recommendation. "I was elected governor Ute same way Utat I've been elected president. I've never promised a pj!rson a posiitlon In government wUtis minute. There's not a single peraon in Ute United States who can say I !I'Omlsed them a position in govenunent." Reviewing Ute campaign, Carter said Utat during Ute primartes he had been considered Ute conservative candidate. He said alter he woo Ute 'Democratic JIOmination he made a "~pur .of the lnoment aort of in-depth sell-analysis" and adopted a populisl tone In his acceptance speech . "I was disturbed because the whole Utrust of Ute ReJHlblican convention (Ute following month) was that I was a free spending, liberal, irresponsible, poliUcal spendthrift,'' carter said. He said Ford ran a "very good strategic campaign" in which "his major ,Utrust against me waa fear --<>! change, fear of the future." The positive part of Ford'seffort waslhe most effective, Carter said. "He took the position ... thai he came into the White House when Watergal e · devastated Ute country. He did a reasonably good · job. He reswn!d "onfi · , dence in lhe While House,'' he s!ilct. violatio~ of reasonable rul es and the negotiations process. Remember, this regulations of the Meigs Locul School District and they , therefor e, must consider terminating your contract. "As the Board indlcalt.-d on Friday evening , we reallte 'there may be un Inequity in your si!Ulllion and will stand ready ,' willing and able to correet this situation when we negotiate your next contract. However, It would be pure blasphemy nnd an abdication of our responsibility to the tuipayers of the Meigs LOcal School District if we arbitrarily .increased your salary outside of rate of $3.02 per hour for kindergarten was your counterproposal Whi ch lhe Board of Education accepted and which your entire union membership voted upon and ra tified. I "As you know , your ·negotiated agreement has a grievance procedure. Rather t han sacrifice the orderly operation of Ute kinderga rten classes for the boys and girls of tho Meigs Local School District, why do you not fil e a grievance which Is part of your collective bargaining agreement. "In closing, the Board or Educ1ition and administration strongly ur~c thnt ynu reconsider your position nnd t·unti nuo to fuUill your entire ASsigned dutie• as u bus driver of the Meigs Locnl School Distrkt. "Negotiations for your now contract may begin as early as February, 1\l'/7. For the good of the boys nnd girls o.f the Meigs t.oca l School District, ptcnso join togeti!Cl' In helping us resolve thi S problem." The board will meet in Sfieclol oesston ai 7 p.m. Monday to dl8CUS~ pending legal mutters and personnel. Teachers ·are hired GALLIPOLIS - Three regular classroom teachers, two substitute teachers and two custodians were empioyed at a special meeting Saturday morning of the Gallla County Local Board of Education. Instructors hired were Charlotte A. Miller , Ca dmu s Elementary School ; Kristy J.. Blazer, Kyger Creek Junior High and James E. Phillips, Bidwell-Porter. Mrs. Miller. a gradun te of Ohio Universlly, formerly taught at Cadmus, Synunes Valley and in the Dawson-Bryant System. Miss Blazer, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Marietta College; taught one y~ar each in Mobile, Ala., and Gallla 'Academy High School. Phillips holds a B.S. Degree from Rio Grande, Master's Degree from Ohio University and PHD from Florida Stote Universtiy. Substitute teachers hired were Marian B. Smith and John-1:. Griffin: Claude Ridenour, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was employed as a regular custodian at Kyger Creek High School and Roger Pace, Centerville, was given a contract as custodian at Centerville Elementary. Max W. Haffelt, director of trans· portation, was granted 11 five-day leave of absence Nov. 8-Nov. 12. Following a brief discussion, the board approved a th ree-month lease with Florence Wickline on the bus garage at Cadmus at 160 per month. The rent has been increased by $15 Jier month. Superintendent Tom Hairston was authorized to secure prices on building materials for a garage. That may be as far .as the project advances because J. C. Mitl:hell said, "I am more interested in spending money to t'Onstruct new classrooms lnsteao ot building a new bus garage." Also discussed was the heating units In both tlie Cadmus bus garage and the g11rage at North Gallia where the bus fleets at North Gallia and Kyger Creek are repaired. The board granted Lynda R. Dunlap a leave of absence for Ute remainder of the school year. Ann Thompson, another teacher at Cadmus was granted a leave of absence Utrough January. Linda Arrowood was employed as a substitute DPPF aide. Board member James Blevins asked that two items -be considered for next Saturday's re gular board meeting, namely, em ployment of additional elementary principals for the 1977-76 sChool term and construction of new indoor iestrtioms at Cadmus. ' Over $18 million asked for work at 12 facilities COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has asked for $28,739,243 in federal grants under the new Public Works Program ior construction of projects at 12 of its fa ciliti es, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, dep~rtnl'en dir ector , said today the proposed projects include fede ral money !Qr two regional psychiatric centers at Dayton and Columbu s which with another to he built In the Cleveland area will eventually replace Lima State Hospital. • Other proposed proje cts ·include residential facilities for treatment and programs and an activi ty therapy building. All the project appli ca tions were sent lost Friday to the Chicago office of the Econofl)ic Development Administration IE PA), the federal agency I!) charge of the progra01. ' The proposed projects and the federal grant requested Include Gallipolis State Institute, three 32 bed residential and program facility, $2,413,942, and Portsmouth Receiving Hospital , a 30 bed rcsiih•utial treatment and odD!i\tin g fa,·o tity, lt ,llt19,225. f"· \ ' I. ' ' ..: A SEMINAR ON "DEATH AND DYING" was presented to nearly 60 urcu clergymen at Holzer Medical Center Thursday when the Rev. James L. Glbb<•!S, . Direcwr of Ute Department of Cliaplalncy. Services at the Unlvorslt.y of Cblrggo Hospitals and Clinics was the speaker. The program was sponsored by the Chaplaihcy Department at Ute Hospital a~d the Volunteer Chaplains' AsspeluUon. · Above are Rev. Arthur C. Lllnd, Director of Chaplaincy Services _at Holzer Med lc111 Center; Rev. Robert Davis, pastor of Hope Methodist Church, Wellston, and chairman of Ute Volunteer Chaplains' Association; Rev. Gibbons and Rev. Robert Damschroder, pastor of Simpson Chapel United MeUtodlst Church, Rio Grande, chairman of the ConUnulng Education Committee Of the Volunteer Cha plains' Assn. Official count in Meigs County will be made on Tuesday POMEROY- The ofltelal count of Tuesday's election will be held by the Meigs Count)' Board of Elections beginning at I p.m. Monday. The closest race of the election was that for ihcrUI with only 14 votes dlf· fereaee between lncumben~ Robert Harlenbach, Republican, and James J. Proffitt,_Democrat, who led according to lbe.unoHtclal tally . Aecordlai to new Ohio laws, lo a race where lbe vole difference Is leo! titan one-hall of one percent !If the total vote caAt, the loser may request a recount which must be conducted free of charge. &herUf Hartenbsch has not llldlcated whelber or not he wilt ask a recount should the official tally leave his present position unchanged. Voter. verdict is unchanged' GALLIPOLIS - No major changes were made following final tnbulntlon of Tuesday's General Election votes by the. Gallla County Board of Eleetlons, These were only a few minor changes In final totals. . Indepe nd ent commission candidate James Saunders. who won u comm ission seot over Democrat t.onnlc !)urger ami Republican Lloyd E. Donner ga ined 10 votes. Joe Cai n, Democratic-elect pro!!Ccutlng attorney picked up four votes and Vernon Kuhn, un succeSsfu l rn ~ dependent candidate for sheriff picked up five votes. In Gallla's two closn races, results remained the same, Democrat .lim Montgomery's margin of victory over Republican Ray Rob<lrlll remained at 26 v.otes and the defeat of the two tenths r~lll renewal levy for the Ga llla County l.tbrary also stayed the same. MEETING CAI.LED PT. PLEASANT ~ There will be 8 special called meeting for the memberihlp of the United Rubber Workers l-ocal &II, to vote on ratification of contract with the Goodyear Chemical Plant In Pt. Pleasant on Monday, Nov . 8, alB a.m. and 5 p.m. at . Carpenters' Union Hall, Pt. Pleasant. All members are urged to be present, acPOMEROY - An e1pected 30 to 40 cording to Dan Christian, local president. school bus drivers from AUtena, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and VANDALISM PROBED Washington Counlies will 'co m· GALLIPOLIS - Vandalism caused by pete for hon ors and trophies by s BB gun was investigated here Friday by demonstrating Uteir ability to maneuver a ·city pollee officers. Accordin g to the school bus over a prescribed obstacle report, someone shot out a ilght at 14 Pine course at Nelsonville-York High School St. owned by the Columbus and Southern starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13. The Ohio Elj!C(rlc Company. public is Invited. . ·· Winners 'of ibis area event wUI be CHAIN BUYS TENTH eligible to try for the next elimination NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) - Executives event which will be held In the spring. - of Thomson Newspapers, Des Plaines, Ill., These events are co-sponsored by the announced Friday they had purchased Ute Ohio Association of Public School Em- Newark Dally Advocate, Increasing to ten ployees, Ohio Department of Education, Ute n.umber of Ohio newspapers owned by and t~ e Ohio Association of Ad· Ute chain. They are In Canton, Coshocton, mlnistrators of Pupil Tramportation. East Uverpool, Greenville, Lancaster, Marion, Portsmouth. Steubenville and Zanesville. I FIREMEN CALLED DEER KILLED MIDDLEPORT - Middleport firemen POMEROY - The Meigs County were called to the rural residence of Sheriff's Dept. reported a doe deer was Shaula Roush, Rt. i, Pomeroy Saturday at killed Saturday about 11 ;30 a.m. when II 1;oW p.m. where an outbuilding was ran Into the path of a car driven by Francis reported on fire . No one was home, and no Pickens, SJ on Rt. 1 Portland at Rolandus. detail• were made available. l'ickens was not Injured. · Drivers to compete on November 13th ,• \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1976 roush