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.1%- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlei>ort-Pmltfoy, o:,Thursday, .Oct.
- 211, Wlo
Essex proposes ch~nges in taxation metho~ to insure progres~~
'
By J .R. JtiMMIN!I
(X)LUMBUS (UPI) - State
Sc.hool Superintendent
Martin Essex Wednesday
outlined four changes he said
~ed to he made In Ohio's
laxatioo methods to cootinue
the progress in public
edilcalloo and realize !he
potential for further growth.
Addressing the 35th
anniversary dinner ·of the
Ohio Public ExpendUures
Council, Essex predicted that
"the last quarter ol this
century can be golden."
He said much remained tD
be dooe in the area of teacher
education and that there was
Gurney
found
BY
business.
"They did It on either no
evidence, or flimsy evidence,
gollen from plea bargainers
and wrongdoers, niany of
wbom they let off free or with
almost no sentence at all."
He said the department had
"destroyed a U.S. Senator
and thwarted the people of
Florida who elected me."
Gurney, the first senator to
be indicted while in office In
50 years, said his supporl of
beaten
these vicious,
vindictive people from the
Justice Department once
MEIGS THEATRE
ClDSED FOR
VACATION
WATCH FOR
OPENING DATE
. ._ _ _.,._ _ __.
Ky .
Nixon on the Wate~gate (UP() - David H. Brewster,
Cominiltee ''probably" had 24, Proctorville, Ohio,
something to do with his entered a plea of innocent
Wednesday in connection
prosecution.
the fatal shooting of
Gurney was cleared of five with
Clayton
craycraft, 53, owner
of the seven felony charges of Ashland Foodland, during
agalmt him afwr a 51'.-month a rOObery last Feb. 27.
trial in Tampa last year. But
He also entered an innocent
the jury waa unable toyeach
plea
before Circuit Judge
a decision on counts of
William
Fanning to charges
conspiracy and lying to a of armed
robbery In
gra nd jury .
connection
with
(he robbery
The conspiracy count wa.s
and
to
first
degree
assault in
dropped last month, ·but the.
with
the
shooting
connection
Justice Department decided
and
wounding
of
Robert
to go ahead with the last
Cl'aycrafl,
ii4,
brother
of the
charge, part of which was
slain
man
,
and
Gene
Adkins,
disallowed this week for 50.
Insufficient evidence.
·
collecUon of property taxes
Assembly.
on lhe same billa u ullllty
The third are~ mentioned bills, or a m<rtgage or a
by Essex would be a retail store credit card continuing lax lery to remove billing once a month."
the necessity for school
"Right now, Jl'operty taxes
districts to regularly ask for come as a six-mooth jolt and
voter approval of minimum the ' homeowner feels
public educalloo needs.
somoone Slluck up on 'him."
"Then, there is the area of
Essex 8lso plugged voter
property IBxes, which are approval of all 31~ lndl.vklual
essential for the e>peration of tax levies oo local ballots
the schools. But the next week across Ohio. He
procedures for collecting •. noted thai six school districts,
them Is antiquated," he said. including ToledQ, have been
" We need to put the authorized to close their
doors because of lriadequate
revenues.
I
_.___..
FOOTE PROFITS UP
EXTON, Pa. - Foote
Mineral Company reported
sales of $211,147,1100 during the
. 1976 third quarter compared
CHAR
. LESTON, W. Va . "for evidence leading to the
with $22,331,000 during the (UPI) - Local Repubbcans, arrest, triaI an d convicUon of
same period m 197ii. .Third disgusted with excessive anyone· corrupting !he
quarter net earnings totalled campaign spending on general election in Kanwaha
$1,510,1100, equlvahmt to 18c election days, have decided to County next Tuesday."
per common share after offer a.$1,000 rew~rd to try to · Higgins said he "appealed
payment · of the preferred thwart alleged vote buying. to people in both partl-~ for a
T. David Higgins, Kanawha yeat oc. mote to stop all ·this
dividend. This compares with
19751hird quarter earnings of County GOP chairman, said mooey they are pouring into
$1 ,305,000 or 15c per common Wednesday party officials elections on elect!-~· day."
share.
approved a $1,1100 reward
"Ihavegotlenno response,
By STEWART SLAVIN
power plants at a shipyard·
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
like. facilit y ln Jacksonville,
Nuclear power plants could · Fla., and the he~ings were
be safer if they were floating held to compare the risks of
on the ocean where they were floating versus la nd-based
le ss
susceptable
to pla nrs.
earthquakes and furth er
The floating plant uses a
away from populated areas, watertight floating platform,
according to a draft report made of structural steel
released Wednesday.
Instead of the earth·
The report, . prepared suppor te d r einforce d
jointly by Offshore Power coocrete foundallon used in
Systems, a subsidiary of land-based planrs.
WestinghOuse Electric Corp.
The subcommittee's first
and members of the Nuclear session focused on the effect a
Reactor Re g ulation major leak of radioactive
Commitlee, was presented to material would have on·water
• two-day meeting of the around a l!oaling plant and
Nuclear Regulatory near a land-based plant.
Commission's . Advisory
"Accidenls at a floating
Commillee on Reactor nuclear plant are expected to
Safeguards.
be comparable to or less than
Offshore Power Systems those at a land-based plant,"
has applied for a license to the report c o ·n c I '' •I e d.
build eight floating nuclear "Therefore, the overull risks
associated with a floating
nuclear plant are comparable
to the risks associated with
land-based planls."
'
'
' DEADLINE ORDERED
CLEVELAND (UPI)
Cuyahoga County Common
Pleas Judge John Patton
Wednesday gave Thomas
Uoyd, Cambridge, 19 more
days to sell the financiallytroubled Sheraton-Cleveland
Hotel.
Uoyd was in court foe a
hearing on I·T·T Corp.'s request that the hotel he placed
In receivership. The company
holds a $3.45 million
mortgage on the hotel.
The Sheraton missed its
$25,1100 mortgage payment
for October. It also is $6,0QO in
arrears on tax psyments to
-an escrow account and
$300,001lln default on a second
mortga ge held by a
Pennsylvania bank .
Patton continued the
receivership hearing until
Nov . 15.
TONIGHT
8:30 TIL .12:30
JHE ·MEIGS INN
992-3629
. POMEROY
T~ e
Downs Carpets
.
·on six ofDowns' finest carpets!
BEGINS
~yall\gepsake
SUGGESTED RETAIL: 19.!5 sq. yd:
STYLE : Patterned TeMture
0.
EI\!DS
SQ. YD.
•
tGJcean'Rgef
SU(lGESTED RETAIL: $12 .95 sq. yd ..
STYLE: Pallerned Saxony .Shag
NOW$}, Q95
.
ONLY
. SQ. YD.
Lights depend on levy .passing
Three-fourths of Pomeroy's
present street lights wlll have
io be turned off due to lack of
ftinds If a ·one mllllevy asked
ol voters on Tuesday iB not
pa8Sed, Pomeroy. Mayor
llJarence Andrews warned.
;The new levy would bring
lnabout$6,000 a year and wtU
IIi listed'under tile heading of
"j,uttent expenses" on the
. bJllot at Tt!esday's election.
However, the Mayor said that
'
(?oral Sands
SUGGESTED RETAIL: 113.95 sq. yd ..
STYLE : Palterne,~ Saxony Mutii·Color
NOW $}}95
ONLY
SQ. YD.
A palternedSa.r:ony uslnghigh luster. high bulk·polyester ya1n. twislt: -.
2 ·ply, a:;l d fu lly heat-set This yarri is space dyed into multi-colored
co mbnl(I I10n5 nl this tto'wing abstract pattern. using two yarn com ·
b1nations to make up each carpel color. and th is g1ves up to s"ix colors
1n one carpet coloration. The high cut pile and, tower loop pile accen·
tu ates th is tlowing patt ern for a distinctive floor effect.
..
'Dawning Light
SUGGESTED RETAIL: SI4.9S sq. yd.
STYLE: Carved Suony
A carved Sa)(ony Plush, using spun ny)on
yarn in classic two-tone colorations. This is
a high lusle< Ca!)(olaol' nylon· in· an abslracl
NOWy $}295 · ·
O
NL
SQ. YO,
flowing ellect that can_~ used in any area
and the loop pile accents the Saxony patterned effect in these colora·
lions. The Iori' ~;~ stSDie fiber, in a worsted spun yarn and tight construe·
lion. minimizes wear, fuzz , ahd pill p'roblems.
cflt[ajestic Isle
NOW
ONLY
$1395 .
SQ. YD •.·
SUGGESTED RETAIL: lt5.95 sq. yd ..
STYLE: SIKony Pluah Muttl·Color
Mullkolored, high luster Saxony Plush, combining Filament
Nylon and Spun Nylon in difierent yarn 'sizes and twists. Each
yarn spaced dyed different colors and heat-set for a colorlul,
ONLY
textured effect.
...
. SQ. YD.
·
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM
FRIDAY 9:30 A.M •.TO. 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
.
102 E. Main
•
•
BeHy Ohlinger ·
Pomeroy, 0.
l,
FURNITURE & CARPET DEPARTMENT· 3RD FLOOR
I
,I .
'
'
.
ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y
I,
the funds from ttie levy could
not be used for any other
_purpose than street lights.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::
· EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Sunday . t b r 0 u g b
Tuesday, chaace of
showen. Hlglur in the 58s.
Lows in the 301 aDd low 40..
at y
e
VOL. XXVII NO. 137
•
POMERDY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
'
'
''
•
,l
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1976
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Talks move into second day
By BARRY JAMES
consultations with the
GENEVA Switzerland various delegation leaders in
(UPI) _ ruval black and
an attempt to nar row
white Rhodesian negotiators differences before hard
l.oday outlined their opening bargainin g got underway
positions 81 the close-door nexl week.
conference designed to pave
Smith said his remarks al
the way for black majority the closed meeting today
rUle in Rhodesia.
would last about five minutes
The four black delegations and would reiterate his
and the white governmental position tho r ne Is al!ending
group of Premier Ian Smith within the frame~ork of the
all turned up on time for the Ameri~an peace package put
start of the second day of the together ·by Secretary of
conference, called · "unique state Henry Kissinger.
and historic" by Jvor
Richard,
the
British
chairman.
It. was lhe first time In 11
years uf breakaway rule In
Rhodesia
that
Smith
gdthered with all major
By AI':IDREW NWLEY
nalionalisl factions lo
WASHINGTON (UP!) ~
negotiate the transfer of The government's list of
power to the country's black ·leading ecooomic indicators
majority.
,
'- which is supposed to
The start of the conference , forecast future ecoil.omi.c
which Is being held privately, irends - declined for the
Thursday was delayed for second straight month in
two and one half hours, and September, the Commerce
when it finally opened the Department said today.
delegations stared at each
The composite Index of
ot~er In Stony silence for 22 leading Indicators fell by the
minutes while Richard read a same margin last month statement. .
0.7 per cent - as it did in
Conference offlci!lls said · August, the department said.
lhat 'following statements by
The back4o-back monthly
the white and black declines represent the first
delegalioos today, Richard time the index has dropped
may calla recess of two days for two ccnseculive mooths
to give the rival groups lime since January and February,
tostudywha \everyone had to 1975, when the nation was in
say.·
the worst stages of· the
• He would hold prl vale recession .
.
:Carter
turned down
.
••
•
enttne
The · package calls for
majority rule within two
years, with while control of
Rhodesian defense and police
posls In ·an interim biracial'
goverrunent.
The black delegations have
unanimously rejected the
Kissinger package, claiming
they had not been consulted,
and ' demanded
full
independence sooner.·
Joshua Nkomo, one of the
members in a front of
militants and relative
mOderates, told reporters he
would demand a one-year
maximum period for de·
clilrlng Independence day
ln
Zimbabwe ,
the
nati onalists' name for
Rhodesia .
Nkouio said the first task of
the conference would be to set
independence day, and then
work within tha( period
toward the transfer of power.
Much of the preconference
politicking
has
been
concerned with Britain's role
at the conference, with the
natlonallllls saying Foreign
Secretary Anthooy Cl'osland
should be sent Instead of
Richard to chair the meeUng.
However,
the
Rev.
Ndabaningl Sithole, leader of
ooe nationalist delesatlon,
said,"! wouldn 't mind If a cat
was ·chairman, aa long as
there iB a IJ'ansfer of power
from the mir\o~lty to the
majority," he said.
Economy pointers down again
The index has been
extremely accurate In the
past in predicting recessions
and expansions. Ecooomists
in 1d out of government
ag . that it generally IBkes
three consecutive monthly
declines .or upturns before a
definite trend can be
established.
The index now stands at
107.9 of its 1967 base of 1011.
The fa ct that the index has
now shovm two consecutive
declines is not a healthy sign
for the economy, particularly
in light of recent production
and employment figur es
which jndlcate the ecooomy
is in a "pause. n
The index is comprised of
12 "leading" indicators which
ere supposed to show future
movement In lbe economy. Of
lhe 11 lndicatocs available at
this lime, the government
said seven showed declines,
while four rose .
Of the ~ecllnlng Indicators,
the layoff rate and new
orders recorded the biggest
iosses. Vendor performance,
the average workweek,
sensitive wholesale prices,
the money balance and liquid
as3ets also declined.
. Qne person was lrijured and
on hid for loan. in 1965.
RAY R. PICKENS
Pickens
New buslnesa formation ,
for plants and
equipment, bull~lng permits
and stock Jl'lces rose.
In Its August report, the
departnlent originally said
the index fell a steep 1.5 per
cent. Thai flgW'e has now
been revlaed to 0.7 per cent to
reflect additional data
concerning the layoff rate
The Gallla.Jackson·Melgs
that was not available at the Community Mental Health
lime.
Center and the GalllaJackson-Meigs Community
Mental Health and Menllll
Retardation 648 Board today
announced the employment ·
of Ray R. Pickens au an
to VMH. At 7:09a.m. Friday Administrative Assistant.
the squad took Marvin Moore
Pickens will work under the
to VMH.
directloo of Mrs. Maxine
Plummer, execuUve director
of the 648 Board , and
Malcolm Orebaugh, Center
Administrator. He was
employed to assist In the
their
development of
programs and plana as they
are being developed for the
comprehensive community
The ·Thanksgiving Day menial bealth services for the
"Ben Gay Bowl" Is on again three county area. Plckena
lhls year with all proceeds to will be rollltlng throughout .
go to the Meigs Chapter of the the three counlles and their
American Cancer' Society. reapective cilnlcs.
Arrangements have been
In June of 1969, Pickens
made 't!Us year for the alumni earned a Bachelors ~gree in
football .contest to be held on Business r.Janagement from
the field in PomerOY with lhe Kent State University.
lunior high field In Mid- Following gtaduatton from
dleport to be used for practice · Kent, he was employed at
sessions.
Pike County Hospital In
Sign up for participation by Waverly, as an ad·
all Interested alumni of mlnlstratlve student. He
Pomeroy,
Middleport, served with the U. S. Air
Rutland and Meigs High Force as a navigational
Schools Ia Saturday from 7 to electronics equipment
8 p.m. at the Downle-Chllds repairman from September,
Insurance-Co. office at 155 N. 1969 to August, 1973.
Second Ave. , Middleport.
In June, 1975, Pickens
graduated with a Muters
Degree from the University
of
Chicago Graduate
Program in Hoapltal Ad·
ministration . During the
summer of 1974, he worked In
lhe clinics of Billings Hospital
which· Is pat1 ol the
Ueulenant E. W. Wiggles- University
of Chicago
worth, Post Commander of Hoapltalll and Cllnict1.
lhe Gallla·M~Igs Patrol Post,
Pickens and hll wile, Patty
Is requesting the ualstance ·Ann,
aild their twD-year-<>ld
of aU citizens, especially daughter, Nichola Dewn, Uve
those with Cltl&en Band in the Flatwoods Community
radioa, lo report incidents of
· pranksters dropping objects near Pomeroy. Both Ray and
Patty are nallves .of Meigs
from
overpasses
and ,County.
·
. tlirowlng objects at moving
vehicles , during
the
Halloween season.
DONATIONS .. ANTED
Throwing or dropping
RACINE- Members of the'
objects on moving vehicle.i , Racine Volunteer · Fire
creates eKtreme danger Department are uklng for
reliultine in the dealb· or dooatiooa to be used towarda
· serious injury of an un- lhe p~ of two new
suspecting
driver
or flberg!UI doors for the fire
passenger. •
department building . The
CBers can make the report doors have been secured and
on channel 9 by calling contributions will be Uled tD
KNN3083, Ohio State Patrol pay for them. DonaUonri are
Post 'll.
. to be sent '\the deparm:rt· .
ord~rs
employed
as aide
Citation given driver
a driver was cited to court as
!he result of an accident on
East Main St'. near the
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Kroger Store in Pomeroy at
2:15 p. m. Thursday.
Pollee said a car driven by
Jodie Morris, Middleport,
which had stopped In the lane
Plains, Go . The bank by asking rhetOrically, "How in a memo dated Sept. 24 , "the president of the bank fell of traffic, was struck In the
~y LEONARD CURRY
WASHINGTON (UPI)
provided 25 per cent of the did the file get to 1965, that "Mr. Carter had that it was not needed for the rear by a car driven by
J1mmy Carter tried and loan and the SBA put up the Washington 1"
admitted in Mr. Lallmer's reasons (Curter) had given Harold Ash , Pomeroy. There
faDed In 1965 to reclaim some rest.
Then he went on: ~~You're office, and the (Citizens) and he personally was not in were heavy damages to the
Georgia land beirig held as 1 Delalla of the 1965 request asking me, 'was he lying 1' Bank is also aware of it, that favor of releasing any cars and Mrs. Morris was
loan collateral. He was and Its denial are contained The answer is no . .I'm saying the primary reason was 10 pledged 'collateral without taken to Veterans Memorial
of in SBA lUes made available this because this. is barely, obtain the necessary funds In some consideration.''
rejected
because
Hospital with neck and back
. suspicions he intended to to UPI in response to a and only barely, worth a starling another bank In
Houston, acting chief of injuries by the Pomeroy
raise mooey for personal Freedom of Infoqnallon response."
· Aiilericus. "
· SBA's loan processi,ng and Emergency Squad. Ash was
. reasons and not to expand his · requelll.
.
. The SBA records showed
(Carter never sought Cal- ad11 'nlstralion section In cited to mayor's court on an
OP! was given additional that In 1965 Carter asked that !away's House seat, deciding Allan!a, ' also ~aid Hunter assured clear distu·nce
buslnesa.
.
' "'l'he refusal came from the SBA lUes by "Spotlight," a security liens be removed lmtead to run for governor i believed Curler wanted the charge.
Small Business conservative publication agalmt some "of his assel.'l, He ran third In a three-man land freed of liens to use ~s ·
The Pomeroy Emergency
Admlnlstration and the strongly critical of Carter. including 200 acres of land In r~ce. Not long afterward, he collateral for "outside Squad at 5:17 p. m. Thursday
<;IUzens' Bank ol Americus, UPI verified the authenticity Plains, Ga . He said he.needed began laying the groundwork financing for a couple of was called to the Century Bar
Ga., which loaned Carter of ~ fOes witli SBA.
the land free of mortgage to for his successful 1970 race reasons."
for Robert Van Meter who
Asked about the mslter, borrow more money to for governor:)
$175,000 In 1962 to build and
"These being (l) to enter a was taken to Veterans
equip an agricultural Jody Powell, .carter's press expand his busine89.
Questioned by UPI abuut political race against Memorial Hospital, and at
wareliouse oo 200 acres of secretary, made clear he felt
The files showed thai the the statements in a telephone Congressman Callaway In the 9:26 p. m. went to the county
lind In his htmelown of the story had been "leaked" president of Citizens Bank, interview Wednesday , next election or to burrow· Infirmary for Mrs . Ella
"'
S.R. Hunter, recorrimended Hunter said the SBA material money for purchasing stock Rosilifer, who also was lll~en
against the request on was wrong about the political in a new bank which he is
grounds Carter really wanted race and.Carter's intention to irylng to form In Americus.
Mr. Hunter stated that this
the money for reasons start a bank.
unrelated to his business.
The ·SBA files said the was loose lalk; however, he
SUIT FILED
Two regional SBA officials in · Citizens•Bank recommended could not believe that
A suit fo.r $62t96 hu been
AllaniB, John P.. Lallmer and against releasing the land to borrower needs this money filed in Meigs County Com·
Max E. Houston, agreed with carter as the local institution for the reasons he gives.''
mon Pleas Court by Ohio
Hunter's assessment in respo~sible for helping
SBA said Carter requested Casualty Insurance Co.,
'When the Ohio University time at the nationally · separate memos and letters: supervise the loan.
lind received one-year Athens, and !donning and
''Marc!Ung ilO" · pet formed televised Washington Red
SBA records show that
In ":.memo to SBA, Houston deferrals of his payments in June Kloes, Middleport,
;rhursday night in New Sk-Ins-Dallas Cowboys Hunter said Carter said he said Carter's request was 1966 and 1970 - the. years he against Abe F. Miller,
Jrork's Camegie H~U It was footbaU game. Their day needed mooey to run for the denied Aug. 8, 1965, "with the ran foc governor - but "the GaUipolis. The suit Is for
the lint performance there Saturday will be spent U.S. House seat then held by concurrence . of
the loan \vas reJ!;!id,on a. timely damages as a result of an
fiy any Dlal'ching unit.
sighlseeine in Washington, D.. Republican Howard . partlclp.ant" bank. lie said basis."
auto accident on July I, 1975
Callaway. Hunter also was
"'Nathan Robinette, son . of c.
in Middleport.
Mr. and Mrs. David
At Carnegie H11ll, the band quoted as saying Carter
Robinette of Pomeroy, and presented a capsule view of wanted to start a rival bank
IJayid Weber, son of Mr. and the shows which have thrilled in Americus.
Mn. Denver .We~r, Reeds· Ohio University audiences in
For his part, Houston said
CALLED TO BASHAN
ville, a~ .in the marching recent years. That same
RACINE . - The ltaclne
· ~•nd whlcll left Athens show will be preaented In
,
The corn loan rate for 1976 The program is the same as
E;mergency Squad wen! to
., ANOTHER HOLIDAY
com· h~s been raised from 1976. '
Tuesday. They played that Atliens for the annual Dad's
Common · Pleas •t35 to $1 .60 per hushel oo
Some faU practices can be · Bashan at .9:25 p.m. Thurslily In New Philadelphia, Weekend .
• .-·c.. J Meigs
dg
C B
•
·-"
Weber, on crutches due to
u e John · aeon said ortlerofthe U.S. Departmeqt completed prior to Jan. I, day for Danny Bissell, who
then went on to Lockhaven,
wa~ Ill. He was taken to
~'~~·· and from there to New ali mjury, will not ~ able today the General Assembly of Agriculture. Farmers may 1977 such as surface trent.
Veterans
Memorllll lioapital
Y.ork. Today they were actuaUy to march with the has provided a holiday on the contilct the ASC office In t~ ment of pastures and
where
he
was admitted.
.Cheduled to go intD Fairfax band but Is traveling with it first Tuesday after the first Farmers Bank Building In meadows with 111 e and
fertilizer . Tree planbng and
County, Va. to present a half· 1 nd 111 1ng 8 t ll Its sit down Monday in November as well regard to loans.
P Y
aLast week his as for Armistice Day on Nov.
· has received· limber stand Improvement
aiDe show at the Thomas performances.
.
Meigs County
IN HOSPITAL
Jeffenon-Mt. Vernon Hlg_h picture appeared in the 0. U. II. Therefore, the Metgs . its 1977 allocation for cost can be started this fall and
CHESTER
- Curtis Wolfe
Post. He 1s a member of County Co~rthouse .w1li be sharing on agricultural completed next spring, Come
School football game.
is
a
patient
at Veterans
··:ro conclude the tour they Kappa Kappa · Psi, ho!iorary . closed elactlon day ' Nov . 2, as practiceS. Farmers can apply to the ASC office in person or
Memorial
Hospital.
~ .. well as on Nov. 11.
at the ASC office af time. call by :<'•·phone , 992-e646.
~~rform Sunday at half· · !arid fraternity.
.
county recorder; Wesley B!M'hi. for county engineer, aild
Robert Hartenbach, for county sheriff; back row , Richard
Jones, for county cm~mlssloner; George Collins, for
county treasurer; Warden Ours; for county con~niss!QnOr
and SIBle Sen. Collins.
..
COrn loan rate hiked
OPEN
MARGU_ERITE'S SHOES
REPUBLICAN RAI.J..Y- Appro~ innately 300 persons
attended a Republican Rally Thursday night at Pomeroy
Elementary School.' Fronlj 1..-, are Merrll Tr!ple!t,
runnh1g for state represenrntive; Eleanor Robson, for
:Two Meigs men
·ln Marching 110
GJ3right P{){ew NOW $}395 . ·
Available in
camel and
brown.
' BELFAST, NOI\1'HERN IRELAND - THREE YOUTHS
walked into a hospital ward Thursday night and shot to dea\h
Maire Drumm, the fiery leader .of the provisional Irish
ItepubHcan Army. Pollee said one of the youths, dressed in a
white hoapltal coat used by doctors, pulled oul a pistol and shot
Mrs. Druii.m as she la:t in bed. Another woman sitting by her
bed was wound.,. In 111e leg.
Mrs. Drwnni, 53, focmer vice president of the Provisional
Sino Fein, polltlcal wing of the outlawed Provisional IRA, was
recovering from surgery·on a cataract in her left eye at ·the
Maler hoapllal, The Provisional IRA in Belfast issued a
statement saying her death was the work of Proleslant
loyallstll. R de!!Cfibed.•the kllline ~s · a · ~>sad blow ·w the
~ubllcan movement to which she had given her life." .
The statement added: "Far from sloppin~ her campaign
tor lbe withdrawal of · British · lroops and a . united
lreland,lt wUJ·on!y ence>urage
us to fight on even more.'!
.
.
A pallerned Saxony Shag using Enka's Super Bulk High
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into Vogut.
'7"'!-
COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SURPREME COURT
Thursday ruled a~ainst five employees who tried to sue for ?
damages for.injunes received while \)It the Job at Columbus
t:imted Fabnes Co.
~ .
The five !)ad sought da~ges for disabilities receJved
wltlle working .With a chellllcal used at Colum~ ~~ated
F.Bbrics, a subaidlary of Borden Inc. The high court dllliilissed
the appeal of Gary Wheeler and four other employes on the
ground that no substantial constiulional question was mvolved. ·
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AT 5 P.M • . ;
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1
master of ceremonies. Sherilf Robert Hartenbach
r-ived standing ovation when introduced. Hia speech
was interrupted throughout.by applause. Left lO right are
Leslie Fultz, Frederick croll:, Ill, running for prqsecuting
attorney; Congre5111Dan MiUer, and Triplett.
.
· lnallofl975,tluiautomakersbuilljust6.7 million cars, the
· lo.....t for any noo-«rlke year since 1962. With jus\ one Ford
Motor Co. auto asaembly plant stiU closed from the 28-day
naUonal strike that ended Oct. 12, U.S. car production lhls
week climbed I per cent over last week .
.
'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th AT 9:30P.M.
o r slirh . St&p into comfort . . .
1
mUUon.
CARPET SALE
'' Edgemont " fro m Vogue is ready
~erfect
Uulted Presa lntematlonal
• DETROIT - DOMESTIC AUTOMAKERS BUILT more
cars in the first 10 moolhs of the year than in all of 1975 as
productloo passed the 7 milllon mark lhls week. Barring
further labor disruptions, lhe trade publication Automotive
News says the four ·c~mpaniea plan to build 793,000 cars in
1'!ovember aild 693,000 in December to puSh the 1976 total to 8.5
'
put together this ,outstanding
..
•
•
'
• thi5 fo!l fo i go jng p\ooll ond doi ng th ing1 .
The t lauic styling is
. <XING~ CLARENCE MILLER wu the
principal speaker at the Republican Rally held Thursday
night at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Le$11e Fultz,
, Rpubllcan EX~tive Committee Chairman, was lhe
,- ,·
'
A tirmly con structed Sa)(ony Plush, using long staple wors ted spun
nylon yarn. in an• outstanding array of solid co lo~s . This high luster
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FALL
SICiHT
resulla' " he said.
Higgins said the local party .
will apend about ~700 for '"
political advertllements, ~
$1,000 lor the reliard.
:
"When, arid U we. get thai •·,
paid, lhe party wW have "!"
left to pay any operatior\al~'
bllls," he 'said. "We'D be ~
cutting It clooO."
t
AND
SUGGESTED RETAIL ; :$t5.95 sq. yd.
STYLE: Sa >any Plush
IN
I
ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
testimony indicaling the
effect of a nuclear accident
on the atmosphere would be
the same from both types of
plants since both would
presumably use a steam
supply system.
2GALS
FROM
PARKERSBURG
I
.
•
so I'll appeal .to greed to get .
'
The moSt serious disaster
"TIGRESS"
~
Kanawha GOP will pay for honeljJty.
contemplated In the study
was lh.e melting of the
nuclear core.
in previous hearings, the
subcommittee heard
AT THE INN
••
•·'
Floating nuclear
.plants advised
over,'' Gu,mey said from the
steps of the Orlando federal
building, "And also a feeling
of satisfaction that we've
"About a dozen more are lmplement ! ' - billa
pending,'' he lllld. "E;ven evtcyboclJ pta med."
Federal oflldals, be uld,
though they're not your kids,
have
lllllldated It ..,.r~le •
lhe;''re sUll Americans. And
for
11a1e ;
!he fulure depencb on what prograDII
lmplel)ltation
thla
year,
:
kind of adulla !hey beCGme."
llllllY
of
wblch
"dQ
Bttle
for
•
Essex was alllo critical of
education
but
take
:.
what
he
termed
uovergovernance" by state perllllllpower and a lot. of '
paper."
. •E
lllld federal officllllll.
"But
I'm
optlmlltlc
for
the ,
"I wish the lllatelegislature
future.
We've
been
tlu'ou8h
10 •
would , have
shorter
rough
years
and
we
-"~
~
sessions," he said. "They
come in thai 'lfCOII!i year and ready for the big numben of ~
lhe cat and dog and skunk the 60's. We buDt too llllllY :
billa emerge and they become schools too fast. It wss a aad •
lime in America, but we've •
enacted.
pall!ll!dlt
now."
'
"And then 11 comes to us to
last year by the Ohio General
state-wide system to collect
taxes on utility generating
planls, many of which are
located in small, low~ax
school districts.
Secoildly, Essex said his
state departnlenl and the
legislature 'should lllrlve for
IIIII per cent funding of the
equal yield formulll enacted
innocent~~~E~URG.
again.
"I have to say In all candor
that we don't have much joy
and gladness," Gurney said,
"They've put me through
three and a haU years of this
DOUGLAS MONROE
ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Former Sen. Edward J . Gur'"'Y• cleared of the last of the
charges be lhlnlls may have
resulted from his defense of
President Nixon on !he
Watergate committee, is
relieved but he Isn't happy.
The Justiee Department
"blackened my name, be·
smirched my character and
ruined me economically," he
said Wednesday.
"It ought to be called the
Department of Injustice," he
said.
Gurney, 62, onetime
Republican member of !he
Senate Watergate
Committee, criticized . his
prosecutors Wednesday after
he was found innocent by an
eight-man, four-woman jury
of the last of seven charges
brought against him in 1974 in
the investigation of an
alleged influence-peddling
scheme.
"! have li feeling of great
relief this . long ordeal i•
no reason to e•pecl any
decrease in the speed with
which Ohio has upgraded
vocational and special
educational programs.
Progress In both areas , he
said, would be costly. .
To fund pqbllc ·education,
Essex said there should be a
Ben Gay Bowl
moved upriver
into Pomeroy ·
CB'ers can
help Patrol
�'
!
'
2.:... The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-pomerof, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 29, 1976
~·
GOP faces toug,_ battle in Ohio Supreme ·Court contest
EDrfOR'S NOTE: T1lll II
lilt 111111 ud ... ol • aeries
prepartd by VPI Slltebo,..,
~nLee~ud
J.R.
lUmmi• OD
the
llllltl
1Dd C8n61ala 00 Tueiday'l
Jtaerol electloa ballot.
Today's arllcle oulllaes the
lwo eoalall for the Ol!lo
SIIPI't!llt Courl.
created by the forced
retirement of two Republican
jusllees.
Democrat& running for the
$40,000a year, silt-year terms
on tile courl are CUyahoga
County Probate Judge Ralpb
S. Locher, 60, former mayor
of Cleveland, and Cincinnati
'ftltoriley A. WU!Iam Sweeney,
ss.
· By J. R. KIMMINS ·
The Republicans are CleveCOLUMBUS (UP!)
land attorney Don P. Brown,
Democrats ·hope to gain a 39, and Hamilton County
majorlly on the seven- · Common Pleas Judge
member Ohio Supreme Court William J . Morriaaey, :.4.
for the first Ume in 18 years
Currently, there are live
Tuesday with statewide . Republicans and two Demoelections to flU two vacancies · crats on the court. Forced to
on the high court bench retire Jan. I, 1977 because of
-Candida~es
BY LEWIS LORD
Uoited Press IDteraaUooal
President Ford and Jimmy
Carter boih are talldng lower
Wxesinhopesofwinningthe
support of pocketbookcooaclous voters In Tuesday's
presidential election.
Ford promised wpush for a
tax cut in January while
campaigning Thursday in Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Clevela .n d. Carter,
campaigning in Erie,. Pa.,
Cleveland and New York
City, stopped short of
promising a tax cut but said
one would c~e ''if our
. projections are right."
Ford scheduled stops today
in Cleveland, Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Houston, while
Carter
headed
for
Philadelphia, Toledo and St.
imd have inflation control and
a normal relationship
between
government
spending and our normal
spending, we can realize
enough income to have a
of
new
combination
programs and to have some
tax cuts.''
Rep<rters in Erie asked
Carter why he might be
losing ground to Ford, as
indicated in surveys. "I'm
not," he replied. ·
But Carter told an El:ie
rally "tllere are a long, tough
five days abead" and it would
be a mistake to take anything
for granted.
White House Chief of Staff
age are Leonard J . Stem and Cincinnati," aald Republican which deals with Important
J.J .P. Corrigan - both oominee Morrllley, a former mauers," said Locher. He
Hamilton County Court and mentioned utlllty questions
Republicans.
as one of the 11111re Important
candidates for the non- juvenile judge.
"I've ldnd of felt like a man areas covered bY the court.
partiBan; separate elecll0111
SWeeney said he "had a
will net be ll.sted with their in a maternity ward," said
party affillatiOill. On the Morrissey in deacribing his problem with the name
ballot, Locher wlll rUI! llrst statewide campaign . game" since btl GOP
against Morrissey and "But being on the (Ohio) opponent waa named Brown.
Sweeney wW run lll&inst Supreme Court would he like He said he worried about the
ascending into Heaven."
lack o1 interest ol judicial
·Brown.
Locher, like · fellow · races, and, .like !;ocher,
· Botfr'Locher and Morrtasey
cunplained in an interview Democratic nominee stressled the Importance ' of ·
about the dllflculty of a Sweeney, stre.ssed the Supreme Court decisions on
sitting ju~ge running for importance of the Supreme utillty matters.
" Legal experience Is
Court.
Statewide olllce.
never
talk
about
my
"I
nece11811fY
lor a Supreme
"The campaign has been
going fine, but Its tough to run opponent. When I campaign I Courl' candidate," said
for office across the state tell my audiences it's the Sweeney, an attorney with 27
when
you 're
from highest court In the slate years experience.
Rrown. wbo has carried on
.
/
llle
most
aggressive
campaign of the four
candidates, said his 15 years
ol legal experience qualifies
him .
partiBan matten.
canons of elllico preclude
judicial candidates from •
delving into Issues in their ...
campaigns - Issues which ... .,
may face the court one day • .~ ..
So the electiORB may be ··
decided on geography · - :. .•
northeast Ohio candidates ·
having the obvious edge.
''paycheck& iniAl paSsports to
the poor house.'' The GOP
vice presidential nominee
said the Democrats want to
"buy your vote with your tax
dollar."
I
••• ?Itt- "tiiilit:
half-promise lower taxes
Richard B. Cheney told 8,500 persons at Hofstra
rei>orters on Air Force One University on Lo!lg Island.
Sen .
Robert
Dole,
that Ford's staff now is
certnin that he wW have the campaigning in Billings,
270 electoral votes needed In Mont. , said Democratic
spending policies would tum
Win.
Cheney claimed that the
Carolinas , Louisiana,
VIrginia, Mississippi and
Texas are shifting to Ford,
lllat he Is secure in the
traditionally Republican
mountain and plains states, Is BY ARTHUR J. LINGLE
SAFFORb, Ariz. (uP!) ahead in Califilmta and is
John
Ehrlichinail, second in
running neck and neck in
·
command
on Richard :~ixon's
most of . the northern
White
House
staff, began
industrial states.
serving
time
for his
Carter told senior citizens.
Waterg•te
crimes
Thursday
in Pittsburgh that Ford had
at
a
desert
prison
used
neglected the needs of senior
mainly
for
Wegal
aliens.
citizens. "'i'hat won't happen
Ehrlichman drove wilh his
when I'm president," he said.
daughter
from Santa Fe,
- Carter promised to have a
"full-time counselor on aging
at my shoulder to make sure I
don't f.rget to pay attention
to the special needs of senior
citizens.''
More tllan 321000 persons By DAVID ANDERSON
turned out to cbeer Ford in a
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A
ticker tape and brass band research institute study 5aid
parade and rally in downtown . Thursday .lila\ the world's
Cinclnna\i, and several thou- population growtll has slowed
sand lined streets in dramatically In tile last half
Cleveland as he rode in a decade.
·
motorcade through ethnic
The nonprofit Worldwatch
neighborhoods.
Institute said tllis was partly
Carter had big and because of falling birth raoos
enthusiastic audiences In but also because food
Erie
and
Cleveland, shortages have pusbed up
experienced a disappointing death rates.
turnout In Brooklyn when he
!.ester
Brown,
the
returned to crucial New Institute's president and
York, then got an entlluslastlc reception from some
'
Ohio
counties, Brown has
been .more porllsan in his
campaign tllan llle other
candidates.
He crtticlses what he calli
organized labor's control ol
lbestateleglslature,andsays
the Ohio Supreme Court
should act as a balance to the
General Assembly In
•
Brown has .stressed the role
he said he would like among
tile jultlces of the court in
reforming civil ]lrOCf!dure;
and streamlining disbarment
procedures.
.
,- --~Lttters
--~of-~--~---------------~
"If elected; not only would I 1
op~D an welctmod. Tlloy ob•ld be
t ..
decide cases fairly and 1· leso lb., 300werda loag (or be .Uject lo•dl<ia i1J 1
professionally, but I would
lbe editor) 1111 m•l be olgoed with tile olpee't ad- I
seek to, profesalonlillze the
dreu. Nameo miJ be wlthillld liJIOil Jllblleatiell. I
rules
of
misconduct
However, oo requesl, oa!Dtl wiD be dlscltoed. Lelten 1-proceedings,'' said Brown,
oboold be Ill pod laste, addr-1111 18saeo, ael perthe youngest of the
sooalllles.
·
candidates.
In addition to traveling
~ ~
some 20,000 mUes lhfough 7$
'I '
'I
Sen. Walter Moodale, the
Democratic vice presidential
oominee, took Thursday off
but scheduled appearances in
Wisconsin as he resumed his
final campaign swing.
Ehrlichman imprisoned
---
Has Rep. James bought it? ·
Dear
sif':
t
r
1
•I
,.
~·
:, ..
Sitting here, reading the morning Huntington Herald•
Dispa\Ch (Oct. 28) I have encountered one single psrsgraph on "'
campaign expenditures that, for me, illustratea precisely whal: ·
happens to a publle servant who dares to oppose the power
structure in this state.
""
The news item states that a total of $6,225.110 has been to,
dste cootrlbuted by the Ohio Republican Campaign.,
Colrunlttees in Columbus toward the defeat of ow:
Representative Ron James.
·•
. Contributions to both candidates are listed, bul for me, •·•
lllat single paragraph explains a polllicalfac! of life.
., ~
Why? Why such heavy money lo oppose the re-election of •
young one-term, member of lhe legislature from an obscure, ; .
·corner of the state?
'"
· To me tile answer Is quite simple: He dared oppose the ...
special interests groups. Early In his term of olfice Rep, ••
James recognized llle drive for passage of $10 bUllon in bond
issues lor what it was - a financial rape - and opposed their
pilssage-as did the peopletn their wisd.Om, 3w1.1The majoltcontributors in support of passage were mostly financial
institutions and bond companies with ties leading directly t¢
Wall Street - conll:lbutlons in tile rangeof$1Z.25,000each.
•
Since that battle Rep. James has dared challenge tbe
public utillties, and tllereby, with his opposition to the bond
issues, has brought the full weight of power politics onto hiB
ball.
Ehrllchman's first day
included a · preliminary ·
medical. and dental check,
· and a camp medical
te<!hnicia~ s8id he passed the
teats easily.
He declined to give ·any
explanation
why
he
voluntarily began serving
time.before llle U.S. Supreme
Court
reviewed
his
LO'ITERY WINNERS
convictions for obstructing
Tbls week's wllllliDg Oblo
U>ul.•.
justice in tbe · Watergate
Lottery numbers:
Ford claimed that the
coverup and violating the
PotO'Gold
eco: omy was the biggest
civil rights , ol Daniel
Tbree-<llgll
number head. .
,,.
i..t' .. '"'" between him and
Ellsberg. ,.
t48 (foor-six-oix).
Co; . ·• . H~ said Carter has
In
the
old
Air
Corps
in
World
War
II,
we
had
an
expressioQ
·.
senior researcher, at a news
John Hadden, priSon
Three'dlgil number suit . ,. <. "c'rastlc slippage"
for
a
man
shot
down
in
.
b
attle:
"He
bought
it."
.,
conference took Issue with superintendent, said he told
911 ( oioe-ooe·ooe).
in the .x;.Js because of public
Now,! don't know if Ron James; by his courageous service. ...
demographers who have been prison officials he wanted to
Five-digit ouinber concern ~ver his economic
predicting a doubling of the talk only with his family and for us in the Slate Legislature has "bought it" or not. Only the
11080 (ooe-seven-zero"policies of panic."
people of this county and district can decide that. But, I dq,;,
present 4 billion world · lawyers.
elgbi-zero).
Carter, In Cleveland,
population within the next
For tiie first two weeks, believe in tile essential goodness arid inteillgence of the vote~'~"
Doable Play
declined to describe a tax cut
'
•· '
decade.
Ehrlichman will he assigned when IIley are informed.
Three-digit number as "inevitable " as he had the
So,
I
believe
the
central
issue
in
this particular contest is...
"Quite
possibly
we
will
~a
general
labor
pool
where
930 ( oioe-tbree-zero ).
day before. '
never again see the doubling his duties wlll include general quite clear. Do we want an inteUigent, hard-working. ,
Five-digit number "I'm very careful about
of the world pop~lation," custodial work around the courageous young man to represent us - all of us - in the ::
39447 (lhree-oine-lour•lourwhat I promise,'' Carter said.
Brown said. But he indicated 237-acre camp on a desert people's lobby - \he Slate Legislature' Do we su~
seven).
"If we can have a 5 or 6 per
tllal not all of the reasons for mesa at the base of the courageous service in our government?
Six-digit oumber cent economic growth and if
l believe we do. - Jolm A. McKean, 50 Chilllcotlle Rd,,
this were pOsitive.
Pineleoo Mountains.
tl9%M (four-ooe-nine-lwowe
can
cut
our
..
"There Is e~ indication
Prison officials will then Gallipolis.
s!x-foar).
unemployment raoo down to
population will continue to 'review his situation and give
"'"
Wlnnlag color - gre011.
just about what it was when
slow through the 111s1 quaroor him a permanent work Enerf¥'1. issues discussed
Richard Nixon enlered office
of lllis century," Brown said assignment, Hadden said. He
r:>J
in a study released at the said Ehrlichman might he Dear Sir:
news · conference. "The directed to belp make gloves
I am concerned abolit llle forthcoming vote on. Issues '{'
question left open to the and trousers in a prison plant . tllrough 7.1 fear that all too many people have oot taken the,:
international community is or · to work in the camp's time to read what is hidden'in tile lllousands of words of fine ·
whether Ibis will occur small law library.
print tllat would become a part of lbe state Constitution Is t~,..
tllrough a continued decline
Ehrlichman wlll sleep, like four Issues are approved.
MANHAITAN, Kan. (UPI) teach as much, wrile as much were."
·
in the birth rate, or periodic all of the camp's 350 inmates,
After her first operation for
- Cancer bas weakened and say as much as I possibly
I have enough faith in the judgment and tile ability of the''
The Meigs High Scbool golf increases In tbe dealll rate." in one of six green aod white voters to vote intelligently on most any Issue, IF IIIey take th~;
.Helen WWtams and will kill can," she said. "Now lllere's a twnor in 1975, she joined a
team
three weeks ago won
The study said tll~t early in dormitories.
oo
such
tiling
as
wasted
time,
discussion
group
with
other
her soon, but abe has retained
Ume In understand llle Issues. Most informed voters, for
first
place
in
the
sectional
the
past decade the world
Like the other inmates, example, recognize that it is not a good judgment lo tranafer
even
during
the
V<miting,
cancer
patients.
b>!r spirit of living.
"We talked very frankly tournament for ·the second rate of population growth mostly iliegal immigrants the making of state policy on such·complex matters as nuclea~ •
Dr. Williams,, 36, an which often happens when
you're
on
chemolllerapy.
I
.and
openly about death, and year In a row. Thllt play, reached an all time high and from Mexico joined by a few development, utlllty rate-making and consumer protectlolf'
aoslslant professor of English
whltecollar 'criminals and from the traditional legislative process to tile inflexible basic
Ill
ink
during
those
times,
or
I
we
died
right and left," she together with an enviable then began to subside.
at Kansas Sllte University,
In 1970, the increase in persons held · in protective pcinclpl~ that. are expressed in our. Constitution.
was forced to stop teaching pray, or 1 do something." ' said. "Just that summer, five won-lost record in team play
;: '
She wants It made clear she members ol the group died. established this year's squad world population was about custody, he will have
her creative writing classes
In wday's busy world, few of us have tile time or the
. But even though I didn't know as tbe most successful of any 1.9 per cent, an increase of 69 considerable freedom willl.in ieslure.to' examine the facts about complicated Issues like
because she is toO weak to is no saint. .
"A human being dying is at the time I was terminal, in the tO-year-history of · mWion, tl\e study said, but llle prison site that bas oo Issues·4through 7. To make matters worse llle proponents ar~~
stand for long. So she bought
"Ill~ most recent data show a bars, fences . or armed misrepresentfug llle issues ~nd over simplifying them.
a couch and continued first a human being, and . my being In the group Meiga High.
: .,
They tied for first place In marked decline since lllen to guards.
teaching at her hoine and second a human being dying . prepared ine enormously."
And remember, should any of the Issues he approved, they
S t u a r t S t i I I e r , cannot be changed or modified bY the legislature If they prove'
"In other- words, you are
Since she learned her the · dlslrlct tournament and 1.64 per, cent, an increase of
Writing poetry. '
lost
to
·
GalliP,.IIs
on
the
64
miUion
per
year.''
Ehrllchman's
lawyer, to he harmful or unworkable. They only solution Is to propose'
sttll
a
full
human
being,
with
condition
was
terminal
she
"I intend to go right on
second
hole
ofa
sudden
death
Brown
said
the
main
factor
declined
in
Wasilington
to another constitutional amendment.
all
the
strengths
and
has
been
writing
more
teaching," Miss Williams
,
playoff.
They
finished
second
in
progress
made
towsrd
explain
his
client's
action
but
weaknesses
you
always
had.
poetry.
.
said in an interview. "That's
Proponents of the Issues obtained sufficient signatures to
"II has gotten more direct, in the SEOAL wlllla record of slowing population increases said "it was absolutely volun· place the Issues oo tile ballot and are urging a "yes" vote in thl!'
wby I got that couch. H l have This particular human being
was due to the widening tary'' and said he would November election on the grounds thai IIIey "would lower'
to lie down and teach, then I is not a plaster saint, not an simpler, even blunt," Miss 13-5.
Their overall record for tile availability of family continue to press appeals of utility bills for the needy and tllose on fixed incomes."
abstraction of a woman Williams said. "Perhaps
will lie down and leach ."
.~
She learned In August that 'bravely coping witll death.' since I have more surprising season was ~. They set the planning services, including the two convictions.
This is oot true and it fails to mention \hal only Issue t
"If you are not honest, or If tllings to say, I don't have to school team scoring record both contraception and
a tumor discovered in 1975
deals with subsidized rates. The so-called "lifeline" rates'
had moved from her breast to you can't keep a sense of say them as elaborately as I with a 141, one over par, aborlloo:
proposed by the amendment are based solely on energy usagl!:
against Wahama and
•:Nowhere has this accepther spinal cord and bumor about your situation, ' used to.''
and make no mention of need or minimum income. They
ance been more ltnpresslve
lhfoughout her body. She you may begin thinking,' . She titled one poem "Ter- So ulhern Sept. 21 .
.
apparently were develOped on mistaken assumption that
'Hnun,
I'm
really
special,
a
minai":
The
.Individual
low
rounds
than in China, where the birth
walks with a limp and must
low income means low energy usage. These rates would favorfor tiiO year were . ahot bY rate has fallen lroin 32 to 19
"You say
use cushions wsit. Her face is good, a saintly person,' and
small families in well4nsulated homes with modern, efllcien'l:
I must not use
Crenson Pratt on Sept. 20 and per thousand, uie most rapid '
V: Df
pale and her blonde hair is what you forget Is that you
furna·ces and ap[illances, which, for the most part are not:
. 12 !0
still are basically the same
The word. But remember by Dale Browning and Mark national drop ever recorded 18 Up
thinning.
.
·occupied by tbe poor or needy. This amenclment also doet
Ills a place of beginnings, Gilkey 0n Sept. 21. Each of lor a 5-year span,'' Brown ,
Bul she.is very.much alive. twinkle , crotchety , lmnollling for people who burn coal, oil or propane for heat.
•
Also ."
tbese boys shot a ooe under silid.
"I want to do as much, possible person you aways
Action should be taken whelp the needy. But it should bi:
par 34 whlcb is one shot off
He also said that in the
legislative action, oot rigid constitutional amendment. And lht:
the school record. Chuck United States the postwar
COLUMBUS
The action should be directed to the needy, not w small energJ:
Follrod and Dale Browning baby b"?m, now. In its , number of jobless Ohioans users.
·
.
:
tied for medalist for the reproductiye years, 18 having filing initial claims for
The proponents of tile Issues also fail to mention man)"
sectional tournament. fewer babi"'I l~n expecled, · unemployment benefits other things hidden in the "fine print" In Issues 4, 5, 6, and t:.
Follrod won in' 'the sudden and among the industrtaUzed under the regular Ohio Law F~r example:
;:'
, death playolf. Foilrnd and countries, East and West for the week ending Oct. 23
Issue 4 would raise utility rates subetantiaily for school'!;;
Browning. ended in a four- Germany, Loxembourg and Increased 31.5 percent churches, nursing homes, farms, hospitals, grocery store!~,[_
way tie lor medalist in the Austria had stable or compared to the previous senior citizen homes and all business and indus(ries in thi: .
cause the Drulda believed district tournament but both declinmg populations in 1975 week, according to Albert G. state, which means higher conslllller prices and higher taxet
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio legends, Cutler said.
(UP!) - Halloween comes
According to Cutler, the tllat on the night before Oct. lost in the playoffs. The team while llle Un.lted Kingdom Giles, Administrator of for au Ohioans.
.from a pagan belief that this tradition of begging at Hal- 31 the Lord of Death gathered Is coached by Bob Oliver,
. and
B~l~1um
W?re OBElS.
· Issue 5 would result in many Ohioana paying an additional
time of the year brought out loween goes baCk lo lhe tile soul of these that had died
app~oachmg populatiOn
Prellmln•Jt estlmata . of charge oo llleir utility bills to finance an agency lhli&
the spirits of demons, and giving out of little pastries in during the year. He then
.slabillly.
continued claims for those duplicata the efforts of the new consumer concil just create«
C081uming was a way to England to insure good luCk decided what animals their
linempioyed one or more and funded by the slate legislature. In addition, the agency ~
souls should inhabit. The
physically represent llle and to ward off demonds.
weeks were 142,808, a 10 creates would he responsible to no one but its own trustees ~·
demona that people were
Irish folklore prodnced the good souls got to become
Are you Interested In ...- - - - - - - -·,..
. •, percent Increase over the riot even the legislature - and would have the power ti.
afraid of.
legend about llle jack-o- other buman bemgs, but working as a substitute
,,. ••• ,.,,....,
1 prlorweek'sflgureof 129,804.
represent any utlllty user in .the stale regardless of whetbei'
those who deserved punish- school bus driver or sulr
That's the way Wittenberg iantern, be said.
oovonoror,.
Jobless Ohioans claimln•
· that user wished to he,represented or not.
:.:
,.,,.,,
cw
\0
University prole1110r Robert
The story goes that a man ment were made cats.
!ltltute school ·custodian?
.........-....
benefits under au programs
s. euu..-, who does reaearch . named Jack was barred from Cutler says the The Meigs Local School
<HnnwL • • - " " '
: were estimated al 183,310, a
••-.. r&
in witchcraft, kloks at this both heaven and hell because peraeyerance of Halloween District is looking for ap_ _,.OCH
' 11.7 percent increase over the
to relay on more costly and less environmentally deslrabli
nonreligious holiday.
he had tricked the Druids. He as a holldsy Is a tribute to Its pllcarits in both categories.
,,,-~'
146,182 total for the week coal and oil plants.
:::
Culler, an associate was sentenced to walk the popularity and there are
I PdAihe4
••,.,t lehl~y ..,_ ending October 16.
Issue
7
would
provide
the
vehicle
for
radical
spUn~
Persons
interested
In
n..
Ohio . . . .,,....,.,."""-"·
professor . of history, notes earth the remainder of his life reasons for Its long Ule .
becoming a substitute bus m c-. .... - . , . ""'" ••"·
Giles said 3,167 jobless groups from one section of the state to place dozens of Issues on:
"It Is one of llle few
that tHe goblins, ghosts, with his lantern and his
1
driver should pick up an '"'
' " ' ottko . . _ . " ' · " ' '·
Ohioans
ltad exhausted their · tile ballot each election at a tremendous cost to the taxpayeoo
...... u•.._...,.tm:
·I
wliches, C081uming, begging miaery woul!J cease only with traditions that has been left application and information w.....,.
,.,_
...
,.,.
.o
benefits
under all programs (secretary of State Ted Brown points out the average cost lA
and other ritualS grew out of llle coming of Judgment Day. unqueslioned .:.. It has no
from
John
·
Beaver
at
·the
~~:':.::~ ,,,. __:;,..., during the . week ending the taxpayers of placing one Issue on the ballot Is,fl50,000). :::
the pagan's ne.ed to cope witll
Folklore
is
again great religious or other ".Meiga Local bus garage In
There is much hidden In the fine print. I urge t1Je voter'-'
c-,..,...... '"1: October 16. Subwtals· were
the idea of demons.
respoosible for the ·tale that connotations, •so oo one has Rutland. Those interested in ·" N" . . . o.1,..... 01 • .. "'NT Ohio Law 1,164; Title 5 . before.. they go to the poll!;~ to take time .to read th&
"Costuming was a way to explains bobbing for apples, sought to change Its. subetit~te custodian positions •:.:;,',;,"· :-:.,;.:•:,:;.~ .., (government employees and amendinents and decide for themselves what the Issues will
pbylically represent tile de- be said.
• '
· lraditiORB,'' he said. 1
silould obtain appticalions at ,..,,.. .-. ......... ,,.."IN!' ex-5ervlcemen) 134; Speci~l and wlll not do. There Is oo time to read and understand thesl
"lt is a fun thing now. lt's a th ff . f s t Ch I L WHII. " Moter ....,. .......".. u
mons people were alrald of,
The legend has It that the
·--1 stance Complex Issues In the few minutea we each have in the votiJC
e o •ce o up . ar es . _.... .,.. - -· .,.. -·~· , nempIoyment """
and it was alao a way In make girl who wirui the apple ana way to contact one's
. Dowler,
Meigs
Junior
High
(SUA)
33;
Elrtended
42; booth.
llle idea of demons concrete !!&IS it before a mirror will neighbors - almost a School, in Middleport. •-· .,..,, "' ...,,,., "'·"' "''" Extended BenolltsSUA
Finally,
I
urge
any
voter
who
has
not
taken
llle
time
to' &8
(EB)
~Nt~thl. IJ.M. IIM.mtr. 'lUI 1"4':
•
for people so IIIey could deal see reflected behind her the sociaUzing event. That Oap Arrangements sbould be s.,...,,.,.,,,,.,n.
__
..,, n.~.
1,425 ; Additional Federal this, or who does not llloroughiy understand lllese Issues Gl
over when to have begglns is made lor an Interview when ~._.,,. "'"" ............,. Supplemental Benefits vote "NO" on November 2. You owe It to your fellow cillzml
wJtiJ their fear of them," he face of her true love.
,.
said.
a
sign that tbe holiday Is still the applications are picked 1
CuUer said black cats and
·
(AFSB) 1; Trade· Acts (1962 wbo have studied \be Issuei w do no less. "-J. M. Koeb¢
Much of wbat we know Halloween became linked be- considered Important enough
Ml!nager, Gallipolis and Middleport Columbia Gas Offices.
up.
and
1971) 68 . .
to he concerned #boul."
abf!l HaUOwet!lif""'l"S from
J
.
N.M., to the minimlun
securtty SWift Trail Federal
Prison Camp Ia~ Thursday
morirlng and became the first
of the three major Watergate
defendants to. go to prison.
Former White House Chief
of Staff H.R. Haldeman and
former Attorney General
John Mitchell remain free on
Births declining
' I
....-.
Spirit of living retained
Golf team
·shools ·best
in 10 years
Ohio's jobless
figure . -
$-'!!It Dilly Sentinel, Mldclleport-Ppmeroy, 0., Friday, Oct.29, 1976
Eagles, Tornadoes in Saturday showdown
87 Gre& llalloy
At ao'clock Saturday night
atE~ High School, THE
football game of the season
wtll get underway.
That's wben the Easlem
Eagles. and the Southern
8oth teams are W on the
Tornadoes clash In their
' traditional grid rlv•lry .
From 'all indlcatiOIII, Ibis
contesl could be one of the
best ever. Last yeilr the
Eagles came out on top, 14-7
in a real thriller.
year, bul the Ea&les are a
game ahead of the Tornadoes
in the Sputhnrn Valley
Col!ference race. 11 win by the
Tornadoes would deadlock
them with the gastem crew
llle )':agles should hsve a fun
for third.
Botb teams' seasons have head of steam Saiurday.
Southern got its season off
been similar. Eastern got off
to a fine 2-0 start, but dropped to an even better beginning,
its nelrt three contests before winning three straight. then
rebounding willl two straight dropped three in a row to
competition
wins in the last hvo weeks. So to ugh
Wahama, North Gallia, and
• Kyger Creek. They got back
on the winning side last week
willl a 48-0 romp over Syil\mes Valley.
Offensively, the two teams
are nearly eq•ial. Southern
has scored 164 points for a
23.4 average , and Eastern 135
points, an average ol 19.3.
Defensively, Southern has
try to earn as much money as a slight edge, having allowed
you can, but if it (high just 11.1 points per contest,
,salaries) gets too far out of the Eagles have given up·17.3.
hand clubs are gonna lose
Both defenses arc going to
money and then lose be keying on certain rUrulerS.
franchises."
The Tornadoes will 'have to
Bench said he was not watch out for a very hsianeed
surpri5ed the j\eds decided Eagle backfield led b·y
not to compeoo with the other fullbaok Dave Mill s, a IH!, 176
clubs in tile free agent re- . lb. senior. He's one of the
enliy draft next week.
scoring leaders in SV AC
"That's the luxury of being games with a 5.0 average.
world champions ," said Quarterback Bob McClure is
llench. "It's also a reflection one of the most respected
of Bob Howsam's prirlclples. s(gnal callers in the league.
He doesn't believe in that sort Joe Kulm and Kevin Barton
of thing . But he may have In are llle two halfbacks, and
.change nex! year."
either speedster can break
Bench wo.uld .like to play away fast.
out his career in Cincinnati,
The Eagle defense will
but even if he stays, he have towatch fo r the Tornado
doesn't feel he can catch tnilhs ck Steve Boso. One of
•egularly for loo many more the top scorers in the area,
·
years.
Boso is a 6'-0", 173 lb. 'senior
who has scored ll touchdowns and 14 extra points this
Jolin
Bench
s·
a
ys
it
will
take
.
lnoney
to hold Reds together
.
'
'
' FRED McMANE
By
UP! Sporla Writer
and
AU-Stars
Dave things differently.
Concepcion and George . "Bob Howsam has a tough
Foster. have indicated they job trying to negoliate with
plan to ask for substantial four ve~rans who have won
raises.
·Iota of awards. We have lllree
Then there are the club's MVP$ on this learn and we
supers tats-Bench, Pete . have high ·salaries. Then you
Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony· - got a guy like George Foster,
Perez. All are high salaried who was voted llle most
players but Rose has been valuable player bY Sporting
.,qqoted as saying he is )".Ws. He'sgoons want more ,
unhappy willl his current too. It might take a lot more
contract and, at 35, he might money to hold us. It will
wish to playiiilt his option and depend on how weD tllis
lry his luCk on the free agent year's free agents do on the
market.
.
open market."
"Right now things are
Bench feels the Reds can
okay, but next year II might afford to meet the players'
be dJrrerent,'' said Bench. contract demands better lllan
"With all tills big money most teams, bui he realizes
being thrown around to llle dangers of escalating
pitchers like (Jim) Hunter sala,ries.
and (Andy) ·Messersmith,
"We drew 2.~ million fans
you get to feeling like you're this year, so somebod'y's got
the one who is left out. Our w be making money," said
clubmighthavetostartdoing Bench. "In this business you
NEW YORK (UP! ) ~
JcOmny Bendt thinks the
Cincinnati Reds' two-year
dYnastY may start to decay
within another year unless
management comes up witll
enough money w hold It
together.
llench was here Thursday
to .accept a car from Sport
Magazine as the most
valuable player in the World
Series and intimated lllat
Reds' owner Bob Howsam
might have his hands full
111inr!to satisfy the financial
demands of so many star
players on the two-time world
champions.
•
Alr\'HdY there are growing
signs of unrest. Dim Gullett,
the club's No. 1 pitcher,
played out his option this year
and probably wW not retu111
•
.
<
was look~g il..ead to us,''
Ualled Preas loteraaUooai
lfhe logjam in tbe Mid. American Conference
football race could he broken
up .. considerably
this
.,.eekend. ·
:At least lw~nd possibly
lhree-of the five teams still
cillltending could have two
losses and be almost out of it
bY' Sal!lrdal' evening as tbe
MAC parades a full slate of
five conference clashes.
8aU State, leading the 1~
team circuit with a~ mark,
visits Northern Illinois (~1),
stlll in contention because it
only has one losa.
Another game wblch Is sure
to virtually ellrnlnate one of ,
the contenders is the Central
Michigan at Bowlb)g Green
clash. BG is at 4-1 and the
cjpppewas Z.l..
.
Yet another contest wblch
rould reduce the number of
teams with a shot at llle tiUe
.ii. the Ohio University at
\\!estern Michigan tussle.
OU Is tied with Bowling
G'reen at 4-1 in •conference
aiitioo, while W~ern is stlll a
li(ngshot
for
the
championship with its 3-2
~k.
.
"The other conference
games send Miami (1-2) to
Toledo (G-5) and Eastern
lvJichlgan (ll-3) w Kent State
. ( Z.2) in a pair of homecOming
Clashes.
said BG's Don Nehien.
"We're the big game on their
schedule since IIley don't play
either Miami or Ball State.
From oU.. point of view, we
just. seem to , catch every
iea!n at the wrorig time.''
The game matches t~ top
offense in the conference
(Bowling Green) against the .
best defense 1(Central Michigan), BG is also tile best
passing team and, up until
last week, the Chippewas had
the best defense against the
pass.
Oblo University, facing a
must-win situation at
Western .Michigan, will have
to find a way to stop the
Broncos' Jerome Persell,
who rushed for 212 yarda last
week against Marshall and
now• has .969 yarda in six
games.
·
The Bobcats are·5-2 overall
after absorbing a ~ defeat
at the hands of WUilam &
Mary last Saturday.
·
"We will have to he at our
best to win," said OU's Blll
Hess.
Kent State, another of the
teams· hanging on by a
sho~string with its Z.2 conference mark, f~ces an Eastern
Tonight's games
Athens at ·wellston
Gall ipo l is ·at Jackson ·
Waver ly at Ironton
Meigs at Logan ,
Gro\le City 111 Ch i l l icothe
Chesapeake at Rock Hill
Sou th western at Hannan
Trace
Sy m mes Valley at Kyger
Cr eek
'
Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswoad
Nor th Gallia at Hannan
Saturday .
Southern at Eastern
Co a I Grove at I ron ton St . Joe
·
· Central Michigan and
~ow ling Green are both
coming off losses , the
Chippewas being
overwhelmed 41-13 last
Saturday by Northern
¥.Jchlgan and the Falcons
sUffering a more damaging 9'1'. conference loss to Miami.
· "It's obvious \hat Central
·~
-
'
Seed·and 'Milling
'
'
HEAI)(DUARTERS
Druids, spirits of demons
figure in Halloween lore
'Michigan team which has
won only one of seven game~.
. "Eastern · Michigan is a
very hungry football team,"
said Kent coach Dennis
Fitzgerald,
The Toledo-Miwni contest ·•
matches a pair of te~ms
suffering through one of their
leanest years.
The Rockets are · still
looking for tlleir first victory
after seven games, while
Mlwni, the MAC champion
the past lllree years, won for
the first time last week with
its upset over Bowling Green.
"I'm excilet1 about it being
homecoming," said Toledo's
still optimistic Jack Murphy,
"and I think our team will be,
toO. i think.it's about time we
enjoy a homecoming 'game
instead of making other
people happy on thei r
homecoming."
Toledo's last two losses- to
Western Michig an and
Dayton - were homecoming
games .
Hoosiers eye upset victory
,
I
E Dunnlnq SE
S
Hcnd 'ri.;:k.~
FB
12
59
19J
D M illS
12
b0
I]J
Joe Kuhn. HB
A IH IIIWO
S Wo tte C
J JoMs o n C
R Ad Kins G
)2,5 9
12 S 9
12 S 9
12 59
159
18\
167
K Barl on H B
j Evans. C
0 Spe n cer. G
Oitn V/Oift' T
1:;1
62 · 260
or 8 Orll kC'
R StM c he r 1
M 6USh T
II
M HuddlC ~!On TE I I
6 1
60
I S~
minor injuries, but for a
contest like this one, no hoy
wants to miss it, so you can
bet the sta1iers will be ready.
The Eagles hold a sllglll
advantage on defense as thei r
unit averages 168 pounds
while Southern's is about 165.
However, Eastern's defense
ha s seven underclassmen
while ~outher n has experience with ~e ven seniors
on their 01rlt . If the Tornadoes
have an advantage, it's
prohsbty foun d in their experience.
But come Saturday night,
forget about the records,
throw the stutlstics out the
window,
~ nd
B
~ -0
12
173
116
II · 5. 11 1 5~
11 510 I SO
12 s· l.O 132
10 6.0 170
~ 0
11
10
11
11
12
1!9 · R Boston T
110 M 3ml!h TF
13 Rdfl(' ~E
season for an 11.4 average
per t'Ontest. Wingback AI HiU
is the third leading scorer in
SV AC games with a 10.5
average.
Both teams have a lew
S1
11
E s ,er nOif en se
Nam e· Po s.
Yr . Ht. WL
B M cC JurcQU
12 51 1 155
S OQ$o TB
Eastern
176
5 II , 190
6 1 106
5 II J61
5 10 1!10
D ~> l c n se
Ht .
WI.
Yl' .
B. M1..Ciur e S
J Kuhn HI)
M Smdh HB
K Barto11 LB
R , Wiqa1 LB
· M , Lawson L..B
S 11
S II
5 II
5 10
60
60
ISS
ISS
161
150 .
170
Spcnc:~ r
60
176
D
l.O
19~
oo
R M ora T
or D Eynon
R , Bos ton T
1'1
11
l?
12
10
11
Hl
175
6 1 l !iO
6 1 206
S 10 l.l?
J . Ev<H\S I::
or M HAyman
o M ilts
Rctrre rtr t:mt ~flfl LH' tlHl h 'lt
trm r of yollr' 111!' . lind 10 l wlp
111/'l kt! ~tJit:l you hnllo mtor ,1, 11
mnnev to tlo tho Hung .. \'O I!,
want, Stato I rt lfl\ ! r(P. lw. 11
f) OIIl:y lllnt! C to Ul dtH fOt YII W
ICtH\:'IIlCJtt y(',1 1S. Sl<l t t• 1 .11 111
·nnrl 1 c:nn help yo u grt \•· l1; 1i
you wc~nl (\ ~Jt ol lrht l1•t mn
1?
9
11
I?
10
l1
.'1 11 145
6 u 1'!6
HL
~~
6 0
J Johq son MG
C. ·t- q r bCs 'f
S H('ndrl c ks T
M . Ou sll
M H1Jddl csto 11
W I.
59
r:
Yr .
16!
'11
IB I
17
• 0
170
J Br own LB
5 Boso Mon
60
5.
S H ltl C B
G Cundi ff H n
AI H i ll 5
11.5 8 Pow(l ll St .
Middl eptU' I, 0 .
56
\1.1111 , . . . .
11
II
I?
IJI
159
5'
Ph . 9917 1SS
11
6 I
5 10 155
S. SOlider ·L 0
IN\\I . UH I
STATE FARM l.II'E
IN ':IU IU.N CF. COMI'AI'H
!1 11111' Utllu• llluo , um ~l ut 111.11·•1\
"
toss a enin
at Wayne Stale.
In the Ohio Conference,
another full stale of divisional ·
games is on tap.
Capital visits Wi ttenberg,
Wooster is at Heidelberg 110d
Mllllkingum at Ohio Northern
in Hed Division games, while
Denison hosts Moan\ Union,
Baldw in-Walla ce vi si ts
Marietta and Ohio Wesleyan
goes to Otterbein in the Blue
Division, th e latter two
'ames at night.
Our Interest is
Greater For You
'f'tPestone
5.75%
FOREVER
-AJ
.
NEW
'
by ROACH
.
'
"Designed
never to
need water"
Th e battery thai sets th e own er FR EE
from main tenanc e cares ! Nee ds no
regular check s·. WARRANT ~ D FOR AS
LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR .
lht:~ I OnE V~H
bni1CIV 111
'f'"lll Cit! II ll {JVIJI f11 ll~ IO hu l1 l
n ch uru•· 1,, yo\oo " ' lhn l nru ,
lu u~ l n1h• wol! rt allnt,.u 11 H! ~E
w•t l1 pi (loll a l jlUidlnsu, p • u
~ llhll tl l hi • blli iiJI If 1111~ llu t !J!ltJ II
SUGAR RUN MILLS
l. Select the shirt
and style you
want .
2. Sel ect a
Roa ch design ,
100 pet. colorfast
and an ything
from Alice
Cooper to
motor cross.
op erator will
custom -pr int your
sh irt in less than
a minute
Nloolllirry Ave.
'
m-ms
25" diagonal "Works In a D~awer" Color
TV. "Super lnsta- Matl~;" Color Tuning .
Matrix Plus Picture Tube. "Country Style'!
cabinet design . In stant picture and sound.
WERNER RADIO & T.V.
992-5291
F22F M
1ilo1nn qod <liw ltl ncr •th1t11 u1
:oiJIJS" Co"' n tul•:ml "' lll1 l11 ou
12 volt
u~o ,. ~~ huhrd
I! XChan
EXTRA
CAPACITY
WARRANTED
48 MONTHS ...
"Designed to be
maintenance free"
AS LOW AS
. 95
2volt
LX 22 FM
LIM ED WARRANTY
II lhf1SC rii' ~H I Onll l!nll ll~l!l~ l~1 l 10 htiltl
o ch n ~~~~ h1 toorr nnl pa K~"'IfJ!J' •; ~r ~' l 'v
1Cfl wo!hln lh ~ l11 5t 11u1flt~ (90] tJnv, o lt••1
ll li!C h ll!iO. 1111! f' ltll.( ()lltl I•IIIHJf'Y rll! jll llll
rne£: jrj II ... O I IIJIII~f
litmuil1 hll wtlhln lhll Will
I At iiY portOd. V•lu fillY tm ly II 111 '' 1141 ~ ('lflf
wo\1
renlaco 1 \l!lll
p11r r.h~sN
loO n v~ thttt.u• 1111tl jlfi CII b11~ itl l un jlllont II&
o f BUIYICU lllll:lltJy ltlCEli~Cd 0Bti111UC tliln
tO itCCidl)lll 01 llbu&f! fU~IUd!ll l
__,......_
exchange
.\_,
•'
....
WARRANTED
36 MONTHS '
Middlepoh, 0.
. WE ALSO HAVE
·LETTERING AND NUMBERS
FOR FOOTBALL JERSEYS
.NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE
992 ·2049
'
II
WARRANTED
·24 MONTHS
[SI!I! l'lll!lve )
95
J: Our ·machin e·
"·"·'•-""'""'""""w.v... ..,.
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FtrttHzers -. Ume. • C.IMitt & Morter - 5toc!'
S.lt. Wmr Softener • Remedies· Slit· U1ten
• Vicclnt - Rootlnt · . Pain,_ - . Red Brlllll
Ftnclnt • Iller and Iinder 'rwlne • Sprays •
O.ta. ·
·
AS LOW AS
LIMITED WARRANTY
Pu!
L-22F
12 volt exchMge
12 volt exchange
POMEROY,
.HOME & AUTO
Brake service -' Front End Alignment
600 E. Main St.
,,
.
BILL FLETCHER
""
172 "
173
"' "
61
193
179
I
I
st10w you lww.
Sou th cr o Det t! nSe
because Eastern and Southern are playillg once agah
Follow ing is a man-to-man
match up.
Meigs Co. Branch
••tr·
I'
S(>.uthern Offense·
Nam e -Pos .
Vr . Ht . Wt.
K Winebrcnn.;-r QB
. I I 510 117
On 90-Day
' touchdowns in a 24-3 win, has carries against Purdue and
By GENE CADDES
VPI Sparta Writer
had an excellent week o( has 839 yards on the year.
Could be ln for another' lmsy
Certificates
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio practice.
day
against
the
Hoosiers.
State coach Woody Hayes
"He's done a good job,"
5.75 per cenl paid on
Hayest however, is likely to
finds out Soturdsy just how Hayes said of his new
90
day Certificates of
much the eighth-ranked quarterback. "He's pruising spell Logan more with
Deposit . $1.000.00
Buckeyes are so!ng to miss pretty well. He'll do ail right. sophomore Ron Springs and a
Min imum .
Interest
quarterback Rod Gerald.
We'll have to do some things healthy Johnson could also
Payable Quarter! y.
Ohio Sole, 5-1-1 overall and a little differently with Jim In help Iigh1en Logan's load.
Fr e shma n Mik e
W in the Big Ten, travels to llle lineup, maybe even pass
A subst ant ial p enally i
Harkrader, a two-time Ohio
Indiana to take on tbe more, but we can adapt."
Invok ed on all ce rt l f !c ale
acc oun ts w ilhdr a wn prior
Hoosiers of coach Lee Corso,
Hayes, who made no bones Class Aba ck-of-the year from
whose 3-4 record Is the best at . about looking pas\ the Middletown ~'en wick High . to th e dat e of rn 11t"r i tv
lilts stage of the season in his Hoosiers last yea~nd theq Sc ho01, is Indiana' s top
·
four years at Indiana.
was hardpressed tO post a 24, rusher.
Harkrader, who started the
Gerald, who suffered a 14 decision at Colwnbus,
back Injury in last Saturday's dldn 't make the same season as the No: 4 tailback,
Purdue game and is out for mislllke ·this year.
1 got the st arting job throt~gh
the year, has been replaced
"We won~ take them ligh~ attri tion when injuries
by senior Jim Pacenta, oot In Uy ,"he promised early In the struck , and has run for 613
. yards and a 5.8 per carry
·
Gerald's class as a runner, week.
The.Athen• County
but a better passer.
The Buckeye injury piclure average.
Savings & Loan Co .
Ohio State holds a 39-10-4
2'6 Se cond St.
There are some who think continued to Improve, wi!h
.Pomeroy, Ohio
llleabsence of Gerald will not fullback Pete Johnson getting record in the 53 previous
have that much effect on the in a full week of work after games between the two
efficiency of the Ohio State suffering for a month with learns and the Buckeyes are
sprained ankles, and 19-1-t against the Hoosiers
attack. .
In fact, one observer of defensive back Bruce Ruhl, under Hayes.
Ohio State football feels the who injured a knee a month,
ago, ready for duly if needed.
Buckeyes wlll be better.
"They'll be better because
The only absentee will he
they're going to go back w tight end jtnimy Moore, but
doing whaUbey do best," be his .replacement, Greg
said ·· "knocking people on Storer, has been on the . ·
their fanny instead of trying receiving end of · some key
Stop In To See
pass receptions the past few
to finesse them."
Pacenta, who took over late games.
,
in the llrst quarter in the
Tailback Jeff Logan, who. ITI.oll: IllUSTRATED SHIRT
Purdue game and led he rushed for 175 yards and a 1m1an•v exciting designs.
Buckeyes to three second l)alf pair of touchdowns In 27
need~u~=~~tec~c~!e~la~~ ~:!~0::.::~~~
•
Unbeaten Cincinnati (6-0)
steps up among llle big boys
aga in this week, vsiting sev.enth -ranked Georgia (6-1).
The Bearcats, who take on
No. 5 Maryland the following
week, were lied for l.Bth U1is
week ·in the UP! Board of
Coaches poll.
Other games -this week fi nd
once-bea ten Akron at
Marshall , Hillsda le at
Ashland, Central State at
]'jebraska.Qmaha in a night
game and Youngstown Stale
i
Substitutes in
demand
,
The lineups Saturday
Bobcats face Western Michigan
last week
,_....,.....
for retirement
'
31
w.., . "'"'""
Plan
992-2094
Pomeroy, o.
.,
'Y
�'
!
'
2.:... The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-pomerof, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 29, 1976
~·
GOP faces toug,_ battle in Ohio Supreme ·Court contest
EDrfOR'S NOTE: T1lll II
lilt 111111 ud ... ol • aeries
prepartd by VPI Slltebo,..,
~nLee~ud
J.R.
lUmmi• OD
the
llllltl
1Dd C8n61ala 00 Tueiday'l
Jtaerol electloa ballot.
Today's arllcle oulllaes the
lwo eoalall for the Ol!lo
SIIPI't!llt Courl.
created by the forced
retirement of two Republican
jusllees.
Democrat& running for the
$40,000a year, silt-year terms
on tile courl are CUyahoga
County Probate Judge Ralpb
S. Locher, 60, former mayor
of Cleveland, and Cincinnati
'ftltoriley A. WU!Iam Sweeney,
ss.
· By J. R. KIMMINS ·
The Republicans are CleveCOLUMBUS (UP!)
land attorney Don P. Brown,
Democrats ·hope to gain a 39, and Hamilton County
majorlly on the seven- · Common Pleas Judge
member Ohio Supreme Court William J . Morriaaey, :.4.
for the first Ume in 18 years
Currently, there are live
Tuesday with statewide . Republicans and two Demoelections to flU two vacancies · crats on the court. Forced to
on the high court bench retire Jan. I, 1977 because of
-Candida~es
BY LEWIS LORD
Uoited Press IDteraaUooal
President Ford and Jimmy
Carter boih are talldng lower
Wxesinhopesofwinningthe
support of pocketbookcooaclous voters In Tuesday's
presidential election.
Ford promised wpush for a
tax cut in January while
campaigning Thursday in Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Clevela .n d. Carter,
campaigning in Erie,. Pa.,
Cleveland and New York
City, stopped short of
promising a tax cut but said
one would c~e ''if our
. projections are right."
Ford scheduled stops today
in Cleveland, Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Houston, while
Carter
headed
for
Philadelphia, Toledo and St.
imd have inflation control and
a normal relationship
between
government
spending and our normal
spending, we can realize
enough income to have a
of
new
combination
programs and to have some
tax cuts.''
Rep<rters in Erie asked
Carter why he might be
losing ground to Ford, as
indicated in surveys. "I'm
not," he replied. ·
But Carter told an El:ie
rally "tllere are a long, tough
five days abead" and it would
be a mistake to take anything
for granted.
White House Chief of Staff
age are Leonard J . Stem and Cincinnati," aald Republican which deals with Important
J.J .P. Corrigan - both oominee Morrllley, a former mauers," said Locher. He
Hamilton County Court and mentioned utlllty questions
Republicans.
as one of the 11111re Important
candidates for the non- juvenile judge.
"I've ldnd of felt like a man areas covered bY the court.
partiBan; separate elecll0111
SWeeney said he "had a
will net be ll.sted with their in a maternity ward," said
party affillatiOill. On the Morrissey in deacribing his problem with the name
ballot, Locher wlll rUI! llrst statewide campaign . game" since btl GOP
against Morrissey and "But being on the (Ohio) opponent waa named Brown.
Sweeney wW run lll&inst Supreme Court would he like He said he worried about the
ascending into Heaven."
lack o1 interest ol judicial
·Brown.
Locher, like · fellow · races, and, .like !;ocher,
· Botfr'Locher and Morrtasey
cunplained in an interview Democratic nominee stressled the Importance ' of ·
about the dllflculty of a Sweeney, stre.ssed the Supreme Court decisions on
sitting ju~ge running for importance of the Supreme utillty matters.
" Legal experience Is
Court.
Statewide olllce.
never
talk
about
my
"I
nece11811fY
lor a Supreme
"The campaign has been
going fine, but Its tough to run opponent. When I campaign I Courl' candidate," said
for office across the state tell my audiences it's the Sweeney, an attorney with 27
when
you 're
from highest court In the slate years experience.
Rrown. wbo has carried on
.
/
llle
most
aggressive
campaign of the four
candidates, said his 15 years
ol legal experience qualifies
him .
partiBan matten.
canons of elllico preclude
judicial candidates from •
delving into Issues in their ...
campaigns - Issues which ... .,
may face the court one day • .~ ..
So the electiORB may be ··
decided on geography · - :. .•
northeast Ohio candidates ·
having the obvious edge.
''paycheck& iniAl paSsports to
the poor house.'' The GOP
vice presidential nominee
said the Democrats want to
"buy your vote with your tax
dollar."
I
••• ?Itt- "tiiilit:
half-promise lower taxes
Richard B. Cheney told 8,500 persons at Hofstra
rei>orters on Air Force One University on Lo!lg Island.
Sen .
Robert
Dole,
that Ford's staff now is
certnin that he wW have the campaigning in Billings,
270 electoral votes needed In Mont. , said Democratic
spending policies would tum
Win.
Cheney claimed that the
Carolinas , Louisiana,
VIrginia, Mississippi and
Texas are shifting to Ford,
lllat he Is secure in the
traditionally Republican
mountain and plains states, Is BY ARTHUR J. LINGLE
SAFFORb, Ariz. (uP!) ahead in Califilmta and is
John
Ehrlichinail, second in
running neck and neck in
·
command
on Richard :~ixon's
most of . the northern
White
House
staff, began
industrial states.
serving
time
for his
Carter told senior citizens.
Waterg•te
crimes
Thursday
in Pittsburgh that Ford had
at
a
desert
prison
used
neglected the needs of senior
mainly
for
Wegal
aliens.
citizens. "'i'hat won't happen
Ehrlichman drove wilh his
when I'm president," he said.
daughter
from Santa Fe,
- Carter promised to have a
"full-time counselor on aging
at my shoulder to make sure I
don't f.rget to pay attention
to the special needs of senior
citizens.''
More tllan 321000 persons By DAVID ANDERSON
turned out to cbeer Ford in a
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A
ticker tape and brass band research institute study 5aid
parade and rally in downtown . Thursday .lila\ the world's
Cinclnna\i, and several thou- population growtll has slowed
sand lined streets in dramatically In tile last half
Cleveland as he rode in a decade.
·
motorcade through ethnic
The nonprofit Worldwatch
neighborhoods.
Institute said tllis was partly
Carter had big and because of falling birth raoos
enthusiastic audiences In but also because food
Erie
and
Cleveland, shortages have pusbed up
experienced a disappointing death rates.
turnout In Brooklyn when he
!.ester
Brown,
the
returned to crucial New Institute's president and
York, then got an entlluslastlc reception from some
'
Ohio
counties, Brown has
been .more porllsan in his
campaign tllan llle other
candidates.
He crtticlses what he calli
organized labor's control ol
lbestateleglslature,andsays
the Ohio Supreme Court
should act as a balance to the
General Assembly In
•
Brown has .stressed the role
he said he would like among
tile jultlces of the court in
reforming civil ]lrOCf!dure;
and streamlining disbarment
procedures.
.
,- --~Lttters
--~of-~--~---------------~
"If elected; not only would I 1
op~D an welctmod. Tlloy ob•ld be
t ..
decide cases fairly and 1· leso lb., 300werda loag (or be .Uject lo•dl<ia i1J 1
professionally, but I would
lbe editor) 1111 m•l be olgoed with tile olpee't ad- I
seek to, profesalonlillze the
dreu. Nameo miJ be wlthillld liJIOil Jllblleatiell. I
rules
of
misconduct
However, oo requesl, oa!Dtl wiD be dlscltoed. Lelten 1-proceedings,'' said Brown,
oboold be Ill pod laste, addr-1111 18saeo, ael perthe youngest of the
sooalllles.
·
candidates.
In addition to traveling
~ ~
some 20,000 mUes lhfough 7$
'I '
'I
Sen. Walter Moodale, the
Democratic vice presidential
oominee, took Thursday off
but scheduled appearances in
Wisconsin as he resumed his
final campaign swing.
Ehrlichman imprisoned
---
Has Rep. James bought it? ·
Dear
sif':
t
r
1
•I
,.
~·
:, ..
Sitting here, reading the morning Huntington Herald•
Dispa\Ch (Oct. 28) I have encountered one single psrsgraph on "'
campaign expenditures that, for me, illustratea precisely whal: ·
happens to a publle servant who dares to oppose the power
structure in this state.
""
The news item states that a total of $6,225.110 has been to,
dste cootrlbuted by the Ohio Republican Campaign.,
Colrunlttees in Columbus toward the defeat of ow:
Representative Ron James.
·•
. Contributions to both candidates are listed, bul for me, •·•
lllat single paragraph explains a polllicalfac! of life.
., ~
Why? Why such heavy money lo oppose the re-election of •
young one-term, member of lhe legislature from an obscure, ; .
·corner of the state?
'"
· To me tile answer Is quite simple: He dared oppose the ...
special interests groups. Early In his term of olfice Rep, ••
James recognized llle drive for passage of $10 bUllon in bond
issues lor what it was - a financial rape - and opposed their
pilssage-as did the peopletn their wisd.Om, 3w1.1The majoltcontributors in support of passage were mostly financial
institutions and bond companies with ties leading directly t¢
Wall Street - conll:lbutlons in tile rangeof$1Z.25,000each.
•
Since that battle Rep. James has dared challenge tbe
public utillties, and tllereby, with his opposition to the bond
issues, has brought the full weight of power politics onto hiB
ball.
Ehrllchman's first day
included a · preliminary ·
medical. and dental check,
· and a camp medical
te<!hnicia~ s8id he passed the
teats easily.
He declined to give ·any
explanation
why
he
voluntarily began serving
time.before llle U.S. Supreme
Court
reviewed
his
LO'ITERY WINNERS
convictions for obstructing
Tbls week's wllllliDg Oblo
U>ul.•.
justice in tbe · Watergate
Lottery numbers:
Ford claimed that the
coverup and violating the
PotO'Gold
eco: omy was the biggest
civil rights , ol Daniel
Tbree-<llgll
number head. .
,,.
i..t' .. '"'" between him and
Ellsberg. ,.
t48 (foor-six-oix).
Co; . ·• . H~ said Carter has
In
the
old
Air
Corps
in
World
War
II,
we
had
an
expressioQ
·.
senior researcher, at a news
John Hadden, priSon
Three'dlgil number suit . ,. <. "c'rastlc slippage"
for
a
man
shot
down
in
.
b
attle:
"He
bought
it."
.,
conference took Issue with superintendent, said he told
911 ( oioe-ooe·ooe).
in the .x;.Js because of public
Now,! don't know if Ron James; by his courageous service. ...
demographers who have been prison officials he wanted to
Five-digit ouinber concern ~ver his economic
predicting a doubling of the talk only with his family and for us in the Slate Legislature has "bought it" or not. Only the
11080 (ooe-seven-zero"policies of panic."
people of this county and district can decide that. But, I dq,;,
present 4 billion world · lawyers.
elgbi-zero).
Carter, In Cleveland,
population within the next
For tiie first two weeks, believe in tile essential goodness arid inteillgence of the vote~'~"
Doable Play
declined to describe a tax cut
'
•· '
decade.
Ehrlichman will he assigned when IIley are informed.
Three-digit number as "inevitable " as he had the
So,
I
believe
the
central
issue
in
this particular contest is...
"Quite
possibly
we
will
~a
general
labor
pool
where
930 ( oioe-tbree-zero ).
day before. '
never again see the doubling his duties wlll include general quite clear. Do we want an inteUigent, hard-working. ,
Five-digit number "I'm very careful about
of the world pop~lation," custodial work around the courageous young man to represent us - all of us - in the ::
39447 (lhree-oine-lour•lourwhat I promise,'' Carter said.
Brown said. But he indicated 237-acre camp on a desert people's lobby - \he Slate Legislature' Do we su~
seven).
"If we can have a 5 or 6 per
tllal not all of the reasons for mesa at the base of the courageous service in our government?
Six-digit oumber cent economic growth and if
l believe we do. - Jolm A. McKean, 50 Chilllcotlle Rd,,
this were pOsitive.
Pineleoo Mountains.
tl9%M (four-ooe-nine-lwowe
can
cut
our
..
"There Is e~ indication
Prison officials will then Gallipolis.
s!x-foar).
unemployment raoo down to
population will continue to 'review his situation and give
"'"
Wlnnlag color - gre011.
just about what it was when
slow through the 111s1 quaroor him a permanent work Enerf¥'1. issues discussed
Richard Nixon enlered office
of lllis century," Brown said assignment, Hadden said. He
r:>J
in a study released at the said Ehrlichman might he Dear Sir:
news · conference. "The directed to belp make gloves
I am concerned abolit llle forthcoming vote on. Issues '{'
question left open to the and trousers in a prison plant . tllrough 7.1 fear that all too many people have oot taken the,:
international community is or · to work in the camp's time to read what is hidden'in tile lllousands of words of fine ·
whether Ibis will occur small law library.
print tllat would become a part of lbe state Constitution Is t~,..
tllrough a continued decline
Ehrlichman wlll sleep, like four Issues are approved.
MANHAITAN, Kan. (UPI) teach as much, wrile as much were."
·
in the birth rate, or periodic all of the camp's 350 inmates,
After her first operation for
- Cancer bas weakened and say as much as I possibly
I have enough faith in the judgment and tile ability of the''
The Meigs High Scbool golf increases In tbe dealll rate." in one of six green aod white voters to vote intelligently on most any Issue, IF IIIey take th~;
.Helen WWtams and will kill can," she said. "Now lllere's a twnor in 1975, she joined a
team
three weeks ago won
The study said tll~t early in dormitories.
oo
such
tiling
as
wasted
time,
discussion
group
with
other
her soon, but abe has retained
Ume In understand llle Issues. Most informed voters, for
first
place
in
the
sectional
the
past decade the world
Like the other inmates, example, recognize that it is not a good judgment lo tranafer
even
during
the
V<miting,
cancer
patients.
b>!r spirit of living.
"We talked very frankly tournament for ·the second rate of population growth mostly iliegal immigrants the making of state policy on such·complex matters as nuclea~ •
Dr. Williams,, 36, an which often happens when
you're
on
chemolllerapy.
I
.and
openly about death, and year In a row. Thllt play, reached an all time high and from Mexico joined by a few development, utlllty rate-making and consumer protectlolf'
aoslslant professor of English
whltecollar 'criminals and from the traditional legislative process to tile inflexible basic
Ill
ink
during
those
times,
or
I
we
died
right and left," she together with an enviable then began to subside.
at Kansas Sllte University,
In 1970, the increase in persons held · in protective pcinclpl~ that. are expressed in our. Constitution.
was forced to stop teaching pray, or 1 do something." ' said. "Just that summer, five won-lost record in team play
;: '
She wants It made clear she members ol the group died. established this year's squad world population was about custody, he will have
her creative writing classes
In wday's busy world, few of us have tile time or the
. But even though I didn't know as tbe most successful of any 1.9 per cent, an increase of 69 considerable freedom willl.in ieslure.to' examine the facts about complicated Issues like
because she is toO weak to is no saint. .
"A human being dying is at the time I was terminal, in the tO-year-history of · mWion, tl\e study said, but llle prison site that bas oo Issues·4through 7. To make matters worse llle proponents ar~~
stand for long. So she bought
"Ill~ most recent data show a bars, fences . or armed misrepresentfug llle issues ~nd over simplifying them.
a couch and continued first a human being, and . my being In the group Meiga High.
: .,
They tied for first place In marked decline since lllen to guards.
teaching at her hoine and second a human being dying . prepared ine enormously."
And remember, should any of the Issues he approved, they
S t u a r t S t i I I e r , cannot be changed or modified bY the legislature If they prove'
"In other- words, you are
Since she learned her the · dlslrlct tournament and 1.64 per, cent, an increase of
Writing poetry. '
lost
to
·
GalliP,.IIs
on
the
64
miUion
per
year.''
Ehrllchman's
lawyer, to he harmful or unworkable. They only solution Is to propose'
sttll
a
full
human
being,
with
condition
was
terminal
she
"I intend to go right on
second
hole
ofa
sudden
death
Brown
said
the
main
factor
declined
in
Wasilington
to another constitutional amendment.
all
the
strengths
and
has
been
writing
more
teaching," Miss Williams
,
playoff.
They
finished
second
in
progress
made
towsrd
explain
his
client's
action
but
weaknesses
you
always
had.
poetry.
.
said in an interview. "That's
Proponents of the Issues obtained sufficient signatures to
"II has gotten more direct, in the SEOAL wlllla record of slowing population increases said "it was absolutely volun· place the Issues oo tile ballot and are urging a "yes" vote in thl!'
wby I got that couch. H l have This particular human being
was due to the widening tary'' and said he would November election on the grounds thai IIIey "would lower'
to lie down and teach, then I is not a plaster saint, not an simpler, even blunt," Miss 13-5.
Their overall record for tile availability of family continue to press appeals of utility bills for the needy and tllose on fixed incomes."
abstraction of a woman Williams said. "Perhaps
will lie down and leach ."
.~
She learned In August that 'bravely coping witll death.' since I have more surprising season was ~. They set the planning services, including the two convictions.
This is oot true and it fails to mention \hal only Issue t
"If you are not honest, or If tllings to say, I don't have to school team scoring record both contraception and
a tumor discovered in 1975
deals with subsidized rates. The so-called "lifeline" rates'
had moved from her breast to you can't keep a sense of say them as elaborately as I with a 141, one over par, aborlloo:
proposed by the amendment are based solely on energy usagl!:
against Wahama and
•:Nowhere has this accepther spinal cord and bumor about your situation, ' used to.''
and make no mention of need or minimum income. They
ance been more ltnpresslve
lhfoughout her body. She you may begin thinking,' . She titled one poem "Ter- So ulhern Sept. 21 .
.
apparently were develOped on mistaken assumption that
'Hnun,
I'm
really
special,
a
minai":
The
.Individual
low
rounds
than in China, where the birth
walks with a limp and must
low income means low energy usage. These rates would favorfor tiiO year were . ahot bY rate has fallen lroin 32 to 19
"You say
use cushions wsit. Her face is good, a saintly person,' and
small families in well4nsulated homes with modern, efllcien'l:
I must not use
Crenson Pratt on Sept. 20 and per thousand, uie most rapid '
V: Df
pale and her blonde hair is what you forget Is that you
furna·ces and ap[illances, which, for the most part are not:
. 12 !0
still are basically the same
The word. But remember by Dale Browning and Mark national drop ever recorded 18 Up
thinning.
.
·occupied by tbe poor or needy. This amenclment also doet
Ills a place of beginnings, Gilkey 0n Sept. 21. Each of lor a 5-year span,'' Brown ,
Bul she.is very.much alive. twinkle , crotchety , lmnollling for people who burn coal, oil or propane for heat.
•
Also ."
tbese boys shot a ooe under silid.
"I want to do as much, possible person you aways
Action should be taken whelp the needy. But it should bi:
par 34 whlcb is one shot off
He also said that in the
legislative action, oot rigid constitutional amendment. And lht:
the school record. Chuck United States the postwar
COLUMBUS
The action should be directed to the needy, not w small energJ:
Follrod and Dale Browning baby b"?m, now. In its , number of jobless Ohioans users.
·
.
:
tied for medalist for the reproductiye years, 18 having filing initial claims for
The proponents of tile Issues also fail to mention man)"
sectional tournament. fewer babi"'I l~n expecled, · unemployment benefits other things hidden in the "fine print" In Issues 4, 5, 6, and t:.
Follrod won in' 'the sudden and among the industrtaUzed under the regular Ohio Law F~r example:
;:'
, death playolf. Foilrnd and countries, East and West for the week ending Oct. 23
Issue 4 would raise utility rates subetantiaily for school'!;;
Browning. ended in a four- Germany, Loxembourg and Increased 31.5 percent churches, nursing homes, farms, hospitals, grocery store!~,[_
way tie lor medalist in the Austria had stable or compared to the previous senior citizen homes and all business and indus(ries in thi: .
cause the Drulda believed district tournament but both declinmg populations in 1975 week, according to Albert G. state, which means higher conslllller prices and higher taxet
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio legends, Cutler said.
(UP!) - Halloween comes
According to Cutler, the tllat on the night before Oct. lost in the playoffs. The team while llle Un.lted Kingdom Giles, Administrator of for au Ohioans.
.from a pagan belief that this tradition of begging at Hal- 31 the Lord of Death gathered Is coached by Bob Oliver,
. and
B~l~1um
W?re OBElS.
· Issue 5 would result in many Ohioana paying an additional
time of the year brought out loween goes baCk lo lhe tile soul of these that had died
app~oachmg populatiOn
Prellmln•Jt estlmata . of charge oo llleir utility bills to finance an agency lhli&
the spirits of demons, and giving out of little pastries in during the year. He then
.slabillly.
continued claims for those duplicata the efforts of the new consumer concil just create«
C081uming was a way to England to insure good luCk decided what animals their
linempioyed one or more and funded by the slate legislature. In addition, the agency ~
souls should inhabit. The
physically represent llle and to ward off demonds.
weeks were 142,808, a 10 creates would he responsible to no one but its own trustees ~·
demona that people were
Irish folklore prodnced the good souls got to become
Are you Interested In ...- - - - - - - -·,..
. •, percent Increase over the riot even the legislature - and would have the power ti.
afraid of.
legend about llle jack-o- other buman bemgs, but working as a substitute
,,. ••• ,.,,....,
1 prlorweek'sflgureof 129,804.
represent any utlllty user in .the stale regardless of whetbei'
those who deserved punish- school bus driver or sulr
That's the way Wittenberg iantern, be said.
oovonoror,.
Jobless Ohioans claimln•
· that user wished to he,represented or not.
:.:
,.,,.,,
cw
\0
University prole1110r Robert
The story goes that a man ment were made cats.
!ltltute school ·custodian?
.........-....
benefits under au programs
s. euu..-, who does reaearch . named Jack was barred from Cutler says the The Meigs Local School
<HnnwL • • - " " '
: were estimated al 183,310, a
••-.. r&
in witchcraft, kloks at this both heaven and hell because peraeyerance of Halloween District is looking for ap_ _,.OCH
' 11.7 percent increase over the
to relay on more costly and less environmentally deslrabli
nonreligious holiday.
he had tricked the Druids. He as a holldsy Is a tribute to Its pllcarits in both categories.
,,,-~'
146,182 total for the week coal and oil plants.
:::
Culler, an associate was sentenced to walk the popularity and there are
I PdAihe4
••,.,t lehl~y ..,_ ending October 16.
Issue
7
would
provide
the
vehicle
for
radical
spUn~
Persons
interested
In
n..
Ohio . . . .,,....,.,."""-"·
professor . of history, notes earth the remainder of his life reasons for Its long Ule .
becoming a substitute bus m c-. .... - . , . ""'" ••"·
Giles said 3,167 jobless groups from one section of the state to place dozens of Issues on:
"It Is one of llle few
that tHe goblins, ghosts, with his lantern and his
1
driver should pick up an '"'
' " ' ottko . . _ . " ' · " ' '·
Ohioans
ltad exhausted their · tile ballot each election at a tremendous cost to the taxpayeoo
...... u•.._...,.tm:
·I
wliches, C081uming, begging miaery woul!J cease only with traditions that has been left application and information w.....,.
,.,_
...
,.,.
.o
benefits
under all programs (secretary of State Ted Brown points out the average cost lA
and other ritualS grew out of llle coming of Judgment Day. unqueslioned .:.. It has no
from
John
·
Beaver
at
·the
~~:':.::~ ,,,. __:;,..., during the . week ending the taxpayers of placing one Issue on the ballot Is,fl50,000). :::
the pagan's ne.ed to cope witll
Folklore
is
again great religious or other ".Meiga Local bus garage In
There is much hidden In the fine print. I urge t1Je voter'-'
c-,..,...... '"1: October 16. Subwtals· were
the idea of demons.
respoosible for the ·tale that connotations, •so oo one has Rutland. Those interested in ·" N" . . . o.1,..... 01 • .. "'NT Ohio Law 1,164; Title 5 . before.. they go to the poll!;~ to take time .to read th&
"Costuming was a way to explains bobbing for apples, sought to change Its. subetit~te custodian positions •:.:;,',;,"· :-:.,;.:•:,:;.~ .., (government employees and amendinents and decide for themselves what the Issues will
pbylically represent tile de- be said.
• '
· lraditiORB,'' he said. 1
silould obtain appticalions at ,..,,.. .-. ......... ,,.."IN!' ex-5ervlcemen) 134; Speci~l and wlll not do. There Is oo time to read and understand thesl
"lt is a fun thing now. lt's a th ff . f s t Ch I L WHII. " Moter ....,. .......".. u
mons people were alrald of,
The legend has It that the
·--1 stance Complex Issues In the few minutea we each have in the votiJC
e o •ce o up . ar es . _.... .,.. - -· .,.. -·~· , nempIoyment """
and it was alao a way In make girl who wirui the apple ana way to contact one's
. Dowler,
Meigs
Junior
High
(SUA)
33;
Elrtended
42; booth.
llle idea of demons concrete !!&IS it before a mirror will neighbors - almost a School, in Middleport. •-· .,..,, "' ...,,,., "'·"' "''" Extended BenolltsSUA
Finally,
I
urge
any
voter
who
has
not
taken
llle
time
to' &8
(EB)
~Nt~thl. IJ.M. IIM.mtr. 'lUI 1"4':
•
for people so IIIey could deal see reflected behind her the sociaUzing event. That Oap Arrangements sbould be s.,...,,.,.,,,,.,n.
__
..,, n.~.
1,425 ; Additional Federal this, or who does not llloroughiy understand lllese Issues Gl
over when to have begglns is made lor an Interview when ~._.,,. "'"" ............,. Supplemental Benefits vote "NO" on November 2. You owe It to your fellow cillzml
wJtiJ their fear of them," he face of her true love.
,.
said.
a
sign that tbe holiday Is still the applications are picked 1
CuUer said black cats and
·
(AFSB) 1; Trade· Acts (1962 wbo have studied \be Issuei w do no less. "-J. M. Koeb¢
Much of wbat we know Halloween became linked be- considered Important enough
Ml!nager, Gallipolis and Middleport Columbia Gas Offices.
up.
and
1971) 68 . .
to he concerned #boul."
abf!l HaUOwet!lif""'l"S from
J
.
N.M., to the minimlun
securtty SWift Trail Federal
Prison Camp Ia~ Thursday
morirlng and became the first
of the three major Watergate
defendants to. go to prison.
Former White House Chief
of Staff H.R. Haldeman and
former Attorney General
John Mitchell remain free on
Births declining
' I
....-.
Spirit of living retained
Golf team
·shools ·best
in 10 years
Ohio's jobless
figure . -
$-'!!It Dilly Sentinel, Mldclleport-Ppmeroy, 0., Friday, Oct.29, 1976
Eagles, Tornadoes in Saturday showdown
87 Gre& llalloy
At ao'clock Saturday night
atE~ High School, THE
football game of the season
wtll get underway.
That's wben the Easlem
Eagles. and the Southern
8oth teams are W on the
Tornadoes clash In their
' traditional grid rlv•lry .
From 'all indlcatiOIII, Ibis
contesl could be one of the
best ever. Last yeilr the
Eagles came out on top, 14-7
in a real thriller.
year, bul the Ea&les are a
game ahead of the Tornadoes
in the Sputhnrn Valley
Col!ference race. 11 win by the
Tornadoes would deadlock
them with the gastem crew
llle )':agles should hsve a fun
for third.
Botb teams' seasons have head of steam Saiurday.
Southern got its season off
been similar. Eastern got off
to a fine 2-0 start, but dropped to an even better beginning,
its nelrt three contests before winning three straight. then
rebounding willl two straight dropped three in a row to
competition
wins in the last hvo weeks. So to ugh
Wahama, North Gallia, and
• Kyger Creek. They got back
on the winning side last week
willl a 48-0 romp over Syil\mes Valley.
Offensively, the two teams
are nearly eq•ial. Southern
has scored 164 points for a
23.4 average , and Eastern 135
points, an average ol 19.3.
Defensively, Southern has
try to earn as much money as a slight edge, having allowed
you can, but if it (high just 11.1 points per contest,
,salaries) gets too far out of the Eagles have given up·17.3.
hand clubs are gonna lose
Both defenses arc going to
money and then lose be keying on certain rUrulerS.
franchises."
The Tornadoes will 'have to
Bench said he was not watch out for a very hsianeed
surpri5ed the j\eds decided Eagle backfield led b·y
not to compeoo with the other fullbaok Dave Mill s, a IH!, 176
clubs in tile free agent re- . lb. senior. He's one of the
enliy draft next week.
scoring leaders in SV AC
"That's the luxury of being games with a 5.0 average.
world champions ," said Quarterback Bob McClure is
llench. "It's also a reflection one of the most respected
of Bob Howsam's prirlclples. s(gnal callers in the league.
He doesn't believe in that sort Joe Kulm and Kevin Barton
of thing . But he may have In are llle two halfbacks, and
.change nex! year."
either speedster can break
Bench wo.uld .like to play away fast.
out his career in Cincinnati,
The Eagle defense will
but even if he stays, he have towatch fo r the Tornado
doesn't feel he can catch tnilhs ck Steve Boso. One of
•egularly for loo many more the top scorers in the area,
·
years.
Boso is a 6'-0", 173 lb. 'senior
who has scored ll touchdowns and 14 extra points this
Jolin
Bench
s·
a
ys
it
will
take
.
lnoney
to hold Reds together
.
'
'
' FRED McMANE
By
UP! Sporla Writer
and
AU-Stars
Dave things differently.
Concepcion and George . "Bob Howsam has a tough
Foster. have indicated they job trying to negoliate with
plan to ask for substantial four ve~rans who have won
raises.
·Iota of awards. We have lllree
Then there are the club's MVP$ on this learn and we
supers tats-Bench, Pete . have high ·salaries. Then you
Rose, Joe Morgan and Tony· - got a guy like George Foster,
Perez. All are high salaried who was voted llle most
players but Rose has been valuable player bY Sporting
.,qqoted as saying he is )".Ws. He'sgoons want more ,
unhappy willl his current too. It might take a lot more
contract and, at 35, he might money to hold us. It will
wish to playiiilt his option and depend on how weD tllis
lry his luCk on the free agent year's free agents do on the
market.
.
open market."
"Right now things are
Bench feels the Reds can
okay, but next year II might afford to meet the players'
be dJrrerent,'' said Bench. contract demands better lllan
"With all tills big money most teams, bui he realizes
being thrown around to llle dangers of escalating
pitchers like (Jim) Hunter sala,ries.
and (Andy) ·Messersmith,
"We drew 2.~ million fans
you get to feeling like you're this year, so somebod'y's got
the one who is left out. Our w be making money," said
clubmighthavetostartdoing Bench. "In this business you
NEW YORK (UP! ) ~
JcOmny Bendt thinks the
Cincinnati Reds' two-year
dYnastY may start to decay
within another year unless
management comes up witll
enough money w hold It
together.
llench was here Thursday
to .accept a car from Sport
Magazine as the most
valuable player in the World
Series and intimated lllat
Reds' owner Bob Howsam
might have his hands full
111inr!to satisfy the financial
demands of so many star
players on the two-time world
champions.
•
Alr\'HdY there are growing
signs of unrest. Dim Gullett,
the club's No. 1 pitcher,
played out his option this year
and probably wW not retu111
•
.
<
was look~g il..ead to us,''
Ualled Preas loteraaUooai
lfhe logjam in tbe Mid. American Conference
football race could he broken
up .. considerably
this
.,.eekend. ·
:At least lw~nd possibly
lhree-of the five teams still
cillltending could have two
losses and be almost out of it
bY' Sal!lrdal' evening as tbe
MAC parades a full slate of
five conference clashes.
8aU State, leading the 1~
team circuit with a~ mark,
visits Northern Illinois (~1),
stlll in contention because it
only has one losa.
Another game wblch Is sure
to virtually ellrnlnate one of ,
the contenders is the Central
Michigan at Bowlb)g Green
clash. BG is at 4-1 and the
cjpppewas Z.l..
.
Yet another contest wblch
rould reduce the number of
teams with a shot at llle tiUe
.ii. the Ohio University at
\\!estern Michigan tussle.
OU Is tied with Bowling
G'reen at 4-1 in •conference
aiitioo, while W~ern is stlll a
li(ngshot
for
the
championship with its 3-2
~k.
.
"The other conference
games send Miami (1-2) to
Toledo (G-5) and Eastern
lvJichlgan (ll-3) w Kent State
. ( Z.2) in a pair of homecOming
Clashes.
said BG's Don Nehien.
"We're the big game on their
schedule since IIley don't play
either Miami or Ball State.
From oU.. point of view, we
just. seem to , catch every
iea!n at the wrorig time.''
The game matches t~ top
offense in the conference
(Bowling Green) against the .
best defense 1(Central Michigan), BG is also tile best
passing team and, up until
last week, the Chippewas had
the best defense against the
pass.
Oblo University, facing a
must-win situation at
Western .Michigan, will have
to find a way to stop the
Broncos' Jerome Persell,
who rushed for 212 yarda last
week against Marshall and
now• has .969 yarda in six
games.
·
The Bobcats are·5-2 overall
after absorbing a ~ defeat
at the hands of WUilam &
Mary last Saturday.
·
"We will have to he at our
best to win," said OU's Blll
Hess.
Kent State, another of the
teams· hanging on by a
sho~string with its Z.2 conference mark, f~ces an Eastern
Tonight's games
Athens at ·wellston
Gall ipo l is ·at Jackson ·
Waver ly at Ironton
Meigs at Logan ,
Gro\le City 111 Ch i l l icothe
Chesapeake at Rock Hill
Sou th western at Hannan
Trace
Sy m mes Valley at Kyger
Cr eek
'
Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswoad
Nor th Gallia at Hannan
Saturday .
Southern at Eastern
Co a I Grove at I ron ton St . Joe
·
· Central Michigan and
~ow ling Green are both
coming off losses , the
Chippewas being
overwhelmed 41-13 last
Saturday by Northern
¥.Jchlgan and the Falcons
sUffering a more damaging 9'1'. conference loss to Miami.
· "It's obvious \hat Central
·~
-
'
Seed·and 'Milling
'
'
HEAI)(DUARTERS
Druids, spirits of demons
figure in Halloween lore
'Michigan team which has
won only one of seven game~.
. "Eastern · Michigan is a
very hungry football team,"
said Kent coach Dennis
Fitzgerald,
The Toledo-Miwni contest ·•
matches a pair of te~ms
suffering through one of their
leanest years.
The Rockets are · still
looking for tlleir first victory
after seven games, while
Mlwni, the MAC champion
the past lllree years, won for
the first time last week with
its upset over Bowling Green.
"I'm excilet1 about it being
homecoming," said Toledo's
still optimistic Jack Murphy,
"and I think our team will be,
toO. i think.it's about time we
enjoy a homecoming 'game
instead of making other
people happy on thei r
homecoming."
Toledo's last two losses- to
Western Michig an and
Dayton - were homecoming
games .
Hoosiers eye upset victory
,
I
E Dunnlnq SE
S
Hcnd 'ri.;:k.~
FB
12
59
19J
D M illS
12
b0
I]J
Joe Kuhn. HB
A IH IIIWO
S Wo tte C
J JoMs o n C
R Ad Kins G
)2,5 9
12 S 9
12 S 9
12 59
159
18\
167
K Barl on H B
j Evans. C
0 Spe n cer. G
Oitn V/Oift' T
1:;1
62 · 260
or 8 Orll kC'
R StM c he r 1
M 6USh T
II
M HuddlC ~!On TE I I
6 1
60
I S~
minor injuries, but for a
contest like this one, no hoy
wants to miss it, so you can
bet the sta1iers will be ready.
The Eagles hold a sllglll
advantage on defense as thei r
unit averages 168 pounds
while Southern's is about 165.
However, Eastern's defense
ha s seven underclassmen
while ~outher n has experience with ~e ven seniors
on their 01rlt . If the Tornadoes
have an advantage, it's
prohsbty foun d in their experience.
But come Saturday night,
forget about the records,
throw the stutlstics out the
window,
~ nd
B
~ -0
12
173
116
II · 5. 11 1 5~
11 510 I SO
12 s· l.O 132
10 6.0 170
~ 0
11
10
11
11
12
1!9 · R Boston T
110 M 3ml!h TF
13 Rdfl(' ~E
season for an 11.4 average
per t'Ontest. Wingback AI HiU
is the third leading scorer in
SV AC games with a 10.5
average.
Both teams have a lew
S1
11
E s ,er nOif en se
Nam e· Po s.
Yr . Ht. WL
B M cC JurcQU
12 51 1 155
S OQ$o TB
Eastern
176
5 II , 190
6 1 106
5 II J61
5 10 1!10
D ~> l c n se
Ht .
WI.
Yl' .
B. M1..Ciur e S
J Kuhn HI)
M Smdh HB
K Barto11 LB
R , Wiqa1 LB
· M , Lawson L..B
S 11
S II
5 II
5 10
60
60
ISS
ISS
161
150 .
170
Spcnc:~ r
60
176
D
l.O
19~
oo
R M ora T
or D Eynon
R , Bos ton T
1'1
11
l?
12
10
11
Hl
175
6 1 l !iO
6 1 206
S 10 l.l?
J . Ev<H\S I::
or M HAyman
o M ilts
Rctrre rtr t:mt ~flfl LH' tlHl h 'lt
trm r of yollr' 111!' . lind 10 l wlp
111/'l kt! ~tJit:l you hnllo mtor ,1, 11
mnnev to tlo tho Hung .. \'O I!,
want, Stato I rt lfl\ ! r(P. lw. 11
f) OIIl:y lllnt! C to Ul dtH fOt YII W
ICtH\:'IIlCJtt y(',1 1S. Sl<l t t• 1 .11 111
·nnrl 1 c:nn help yo u grt \•· l1; 1i
you wc~nl (\ ~Jt ol lrht l1•t mn
1?
9
11
I?
10
l1
.'1 11 145
6 u 1'!6
HL
~~
6 0
J Johq son MG
C. ·t- q r bCs 'f
S H('ndrl c ks T
M . Ou sll
M H1Jddl csto 11
W I.
59
r:
Yr .
16!
'11
IB I
17
• 0
170
J Br own LB
5 Boso Mon
60
5.
S H ltl C B
G Cundi ff H n
AI H i ll 5
11.5 8 Pow(l ll St .
Middl eptU' I, 0 .
56
\1.1111 , . . . .
11
II
I?
IJI
159
5'
Ph . 9917 1SS
11
6 I
5 10 155
S. SOlider ·L 0
IN\\I . UH I
STATE FARM l.II'E
IN ':IU IU.N CF. COMI'AI'H
!1 11111' Utllu• llluo , um ~l ut 111.11·•1\
"
toss a enin
at Wayne Stale.
In the Ohio Conference,
another full stale of divisional ·
games is on tap.
Capital visits Wi ttenberg,
Wooster is at Heidelberg 110d
Mllllkingum at Ohio Northern
in Hed Division games, while
Denison hosts Moan\ Union,
Baldw in-Walla ce vi si ts
Marietta and Ohio Wesleyan
goes to Otterbein in the Blue
Division, th e latter two
'ames at night.
Our Interest is
Greater For You
'f'tPestone
5.75%
FOREVER
-AJ
.
NEW
'
by ROACH
.
'
"Designed
never to
need water"
Th e battery thai sets th e own er FR EE
from main tenanc e cares ! Nee ds no
regular check s·. WARRANT ~ D FOR AS
LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR .
lht:~ I OnE V~H
bni1CIV 111
'f'"lll Cit! II ll {JVIJI f11 ll~ IO hu l1 l
n ch uru•· 1,, yo\oo " ' lhn l nru ,
lu u~ l n1h• wol! rt allnt,.u 11 H! ~E
w•t l1 pi (loll a l jlUidlnsu, p • u
~ llhll tl l hi • blli iiJI If 1111~ llu t !J!ltJ II
SUGAR RUN MILLS
l. Select the shirt
and style you
want .
2. Sel ect a
Roa ch design ,
100 pet. colorfast
and an ything
from Alice
Cooper to
motor cross.
op erator will
custom -pr int your
sh irt in less than
a minute
Nloolllirry Ave.
'
m-ms
25" diagonal "Works In a D~awer" Color
TV. "Super lnsta- Matl~;" Color Tuning .
Matrix Plus Picture Tube. "Country Style'!
cabinet design . In stant picture and sound.
WERNER RADIO & T.V.
992-5291
F22F M
1ilo1nn qod <liw ltl ncr •th1t11 u1
:oiJIJS" Co"' n tul•:ml "' lll1 l11 ou
12 volt
u~o ,. ~~ huhrd
I! XChan
EXTRA
CAPACITY
WARRANTED
48 MONTHS ...
"Designed to be
maintenance free"
AS LOW AS
. 95
2volt
LX 22 FM
LIM ED WARRANTY
II lhf1SC rii' ~H I Onll l!nll ll~l!l~ l~1 l 10 htiltl
o ch n ~~~~ h1 toorr nnl pa K~"'IfJ!J' •; ~r ~' l 'v
1Cfl wo!hln lh ~ l11 5t 11u1flt~ (90] tJnv, o lt••1
ll li!C h ll!iO. 1111! f' ltll.( ()lltl I•IIIHJf'Y rll! jll llll
rne£: jrj II ... O I IIJIII~f
litmuil1 hll wtlhln lhll Will
I At iiY portOd. V•lu fillY tm ly II 111 '' 1141 ~ ('lflf
wo\1
renlaco 1 \l!lll
p11r r.h~sN
loO n v~ thttt.u• 1111tl jlfi CII b11~ itl l un jlllont II&
o f BUIYICU lllll:lltJy ltlCEli~Cd 0Bti111UC tliln
tO itCCidl)lll 01 llbu&f! fU~IUd!ll l
__,......_
exchange
.\_,
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WARRANTED
36 MONTHS '
Middlepoh, 0.
. WE ALSO HAVE
·LETTERING AND NUMBERS
FOR FOOTBALL JERSEYS
.NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE
992 ·2049
'
II
WARRANTED
·24 MONTHS
[SI!I! l'lll!lve )
95
J: Our ·machin e·
"·"·'•-""'""'""""w.v... ..,.
95
$
:&I.U.: •• -·~ ··
~
Qua$al'
.... - Bird ..... Oytttr hill ancl . . .
FtrttHzers -. Ume. • C.IMitt & Morter - 5toc!'
S.lt. Wmr Softener • Remedies· Slit· U1ten
• Vicclnt - Rootlnt · . Pain,_ - . Red Brlllll
Ftnclnt • Iller and Iinder 'rwlne • Sprays •
O.ta. ·
·
AS LOW AS
LIMITED WARRANTY
Pu!
L-22F
12 volt exchMge
12 volt exchange
POMEROY,
.HOME & AUTO
Brake service -' Front End Alignment
600 E. Main St.
,,
.
BILL FLETCHER
""
172 "
173
"' "
61
193
179
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st10w you lww.
Sou th cr o Det t! nSe
because Eastern and Southern are playillg once agah
Follow ing is a man-to-man
match up.
Meigs Co. Branch
••tr·
I'
S(>.uthern Offense·
Nam e -Pos .
Vr . Ht . Wt.
K Winebrcnn.;-r QB
. I I 510 117
On 90-Day
' touchdowns in a 24-3 win, has carries against Purdue and
By GENE CADDES
VPI Sparta Writer
had an excellent week o( has 839 yards on the year.
Could be ln for another' lmsy
Certificates
COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio practice.
day
against
the
Hoosiers.
State coach Woody Hayes
"He's done a good job,"
5.75 per cenl paid on
Hayest however, is likely to
finds out Soturdsy just how Hayes said of his new
90
day Certificates of
much the eighth-ranked quarterback. "He's pruising spell Logan more with
Deposit . $1.000.00
Buckeyes are so!ng to miss pretty well. He'll do ail right. sophomore Ron Springs and a
Min imum .
Interest
quarterback Rod Gerald.
We'll have to do some things healthy Johnson could also
Payable Quarter! y.
Ohio Sole, 5-1-1 overall and a little differently with Jim In help Iigh1en Logan's load.
Fr e shma n Mik e
W in the Big Ten, travels to llle lineup, maybe even pass
A subst ant ial p enally i
Harkrader, a two-time Ohio
Indiana to take on tbe more, but we can adapt."
Invok ed on all ce rt l f !c ale
acc oun ts w ilhdr a wn prior
Hoosiers of coach Lee Corso,
Hayes, who made no bones Class Aba ck-of-the year from
whose 3-4 record Is the best at . about looking pas\ the Middletown ~'en wick High . to th e dat e of rn 11t"r i tv
lilts stage of the season in his Hoosiers last yea~nd theq Sc ho01, is Indiana' s top
·
four years at Indiana.
was hardpressed tO post a 24, rusher.
Harkrader, who started the
Gerald, who suffered a 14 decision at Colwnbus,
back Injury in last Saturday's dldn 't make the same season as the No: 4 tailback,
Purdue game and is out for mislllke ·this year.
1 got the st arting job throt~gh
the year, has been replaced
"We won~ take them ligh~ attri tion when injuries
by senior Jim Pacenta, oot In Uy ,"he promised early In the struck , and has run for 613
. yards and a 5.8 per carry
·
Gerald's class as a runner, week.
The.Athen• County
but a better passer.
The Buckeye injury piclure average.
Savings & Loan Co .
Ohio State holds a 39-10-4
2'6 Se cond St.
There are some who think continued to Improve, wi!h
.Pomeroy, Ohio
llleabsence of Gerald will not fullback Pete Johnson getting record in the 53 previous
have that much effect on the in a full week of work after games between the two
efficiency of the Ohio State suffering for a month with learns and the Buckeyes are
sprained ankles, and 19-1-t against the Hoosiers
attack. .
In fact, one observer of defensive back Bruce Ruhl, under Hayes.
Ohio State football feels the who injured a knee a month,
ago, ready for duly if needed.
Buckeyes wlll be better.
"They'll be better because
The only absentee will he
they're going to go back w tight end jtnimy Moore, but
doing whaUbey do best," be his .replacement, Greg
said ·· "knocking people on Storer, has been on the . ·
their fanny instead of trying receiving end of · some key
Stop In To See
pass receptions the past few
to finesse them."
Pacenta, who took over late games.
,
in the llrst quarter in the
Tailback Jeff Logan, who. ITI.oll: IllUSTRATED SHIRT
Purdue game and led he rushed for 175 yards and a 1m1an•v exciting designs.
Buckeyes to three second l)alf pair of touchdowns In 27
need~u~=~~tec~c~!e~la~~ ~:!~0::.::~~~
•
Unbeaten Cincinnati (6-0)
steps up among llle big boys
aga in this week, vsiting sev.enth -ranked Georgia (6-1).
The Bearcats, who take on
No. 5 Maryland the following
week, were lied for l.Bth U1is
week ·in the UP! Board of
Coaches poll.
Other games -this week fi nd
once-bea ten Akron at
Marshall , Hillsda le at
Ashland, Central State at
]'jebraska.Qmaha in a night
game and Youngstown Stale
i
Substitutes in
demand
,
The lineups Saturday
Bobcats face Western Michigan
last week
,_....,.....
for retirement
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31
w.., . "'"'""
Plan
992-2094
Pomeroy, o.
.,
'Y
�Fidrych.,
!Campbell
Sport Parade
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honors
NEW YORK (UPI) Pitchers Mar~ Fldrych of the
Detroit Tigers and BW
Ca~ll ol the Minneoota
Twlns1 a pair of newC<liJlers~
were named to the U.PI 'a 1976
American League A)l.Sta.r
team today along wlth old
standby and lil!ely Cy Young
Award winner Jim Palmer.
Fldrych, a sensation on·the
mound and at the gate after
joining the Tigers In May,
received 14 of a poS!Ible 26
votes from the National panel
of UPI baseball C<)rrespondenta to win one of the two
starting pitching bertha on
the team. Camphell, whQ was
an unsigned player at the
start ol the campaign, beat
out Mar~ I.Jit!ill of the Kansas
City Royals for the relief
pitching berth 12-6.
Also named to the team
were catcher Thurman
Munson of the New York
Yankees the only unanimous
choice, first baseman Rod
Carew of.the Twinll, second
baseman Bobby Grieb of the
Baltimore Orioles, shortstop
Bert Campaneris of the
Oakland A's, third baseman
George Brett of the Royals
and~ outfielders Mickey
Rivers of the Yankees, Ron
LeFlore of the Tigers and
Fred LyM of the Boston Red
Sox.
Rounding out the squad
was designated hitter Hal
McRae of the Royals.
CARACAS , Venezuela
(UPI) - Shorlstop Dave
Concepcion of the world
champion Cincinnati Reds
will be , asking for a
"substantial raise" In 1m
that would .bring his Salary
over the $100,000 level.
your
r fall with a
DOOR
SWAG
"
NEW YORK (UPI) - She was a lady In ber mld-60'•
perhaps, perfectly groomed and obvloualy of aome means·
judging by her clothes, her jewelry and her roaMer, all of
which suggeoted she had told her chauffeur outside not to go
getting lost In any movie becauae she was so~ to take
more than an hour for lunch.
She had been In the high-ceiling lobby of th,e swank Plaza
Hotel orily a few manent5 or so when abe nearly was swept
aside by a sudden !'Wih of newsmen, photographers and TV·
people following closely on tbe taU-coat of a good-looking,
athletic young man not too sure where he wio sup~ to go.
"lsn 't that the gentleman who hit tbe ball In lhe World
Series1" she asked her woman companion, brushed uP agailllt
the side of the wall along with her.
·
"Two of them, I think," offered her friend, lrrimedlately
placing the face If not the name.
lt'llprobablywillcometoherbyandby.
'
For hlttlt;tg thoae two home run• In the flnaJ World Series
'game, for ieadlng' everybody elae with bfl! .1533 average, for
keeping the ·bases cleaner Ulan a surgeon's scalpel with that
shot-«un arm of his and for contrlputlng to the Clnelnnatl's
SOC<)nd straight world championship 1n the grand manner be
did, Johnny Bench was given a slick new maroon and white
automobile here Thursday by SpOrt Magazine. He got the car ·
as the Most Valuable Player In the World Series.
The personal high spot·for him, he Aid, didn't come after
thoae two homers against Ule Yankees In the Series, but after
the ninth-Inning homer he bit against the PhUHes in tbe final
National League playoff contellt. That one Ued the IC<)re at 6all, and tbe Reds went on to wrap up tbe pennant In the same
Inning.
When Bench came baCk to the dugout after that homer off
· pt,illles' reliever Ron Reed, he remembers Joe Morgan pump,lhg his hand and saylng to him:
"You're unbelievable! 1 knew ·you coold. do 11. Honestly,
John, 1knew If anybody ""uld do something like that, you were
the one who could."
Joe !\!Organ saying !bat meant everything to JOhnny Bench,
who had been Impeded by injuries all year long and hit only
.234.
"People naturally think a ballplayer's biggest thrill comes
when he gels an Important base hit or something like that, but
that's not alwaya true," Bench said at Thursday's getwgether. "Sometimes maybe some Utile thing a teammate
wW say to you means much more. It's Impossible to describe
the feeling that went all through me when Joe said that to me. I
knew he meant what he aaid, that It was completely genuine
because that's the kind of persun be ls. Then came the Series.
Thoae home runs made me feel good, but I'll tell you something
that made me feel even better-just looking in .the eyes ol tbe
guys oo the bench and seeing how happy they were .. ,the way
they hug and grab you. There's no other senaaUon like that In
the whole world."
Bench 1s 28. He looks younger except when he playa hurt,
which he did a great deal this year, and then he looks older. He
sprained his thumb In spring training and picked up another
injury two, days before tlie Reds broke camp wben he wu hit
on the back of his hand by a foul baU. Then be developed
spssma In his shoulder. Everytlrne he tried swinging the bat It
felt aslf someone had a pair of pllers.in hls back.
His swing became messed up. He wasn't moving his hands
out in front of hall the way be should've been. He didn't get his
hitting stroke back again until a day or so before the playoffs
when It suddenly came back to him with the. watchful help of
coach Ted Kluszewskl. ·
As a catcher, Johnny Bench has the roughest job on the ball
club. lt'swearingand, as strong as he ls, he's beginning to feel
his years.
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'5fton~
·Proving that beautiful designs
11eed not be expensive!
••
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DIAMOND FLOWER :
7 Diamond. 14K gold
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Engagement Ring $150.
••
14K gold Wedding Ring $30.
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Boston
NY Knicks
Buffalo
Philadelphia
NY Nets
3
3
2
~
2
W L Pet.
0 1.000
1 .7.50 '
2 .500
1 .500
2 .500
- - Central Division
· W L Pet.
Cleveland
3 o 1.000
Houston
2 1 .667
Atlanta
2 1 .667
San Antonio
2 2 .500
PITTSBURGH (UPI) _
The Pittsburgh . Piratell will
k
rm!Jol
I
88
pe
on a1 an n.lernatlonal League meeting
Nov· 8 to return their Clau
AAA farm club to Columbus,
Ohio, from Charleatori, W.
Va.
The farm. club has been
based In Cbarl•n since
1971 when It wu moved from
Columbus because of OM;
deterioration ol Columbus
Jet Stadium.
Since then, however • the
llabydiF~-~ beenc
. untp=:,~
und r..olng..,.., .. ~ad 1la
erg
a~
o r
refurbishing, lncludhg the
~llatlon of artificial turf.
We were very salllfled In
Columbos whe.,t, w.; were
there .before,
Harding
J:'eterson, director of player
personnel for th~ , Pirates,
said Thursday. And we
would like to get back. We're
hoping th~. league approves
our move.
WARNING IGNORED
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
The man Richard Nixon
defeated In his flrl!l race for
Congress 111ya he tried but
failed to warn people about
his long.tlme poliUcal foe.
"The real tragedy of
Watergate," former Rep.
Richard Voorhls sl!ld
Wednesday, ''1m that It t&ik
Watergate to awaken the
country to what was
happening,"
• Voorhis, 75, told a seminar
audience he had predlctecl
earlier that Nixon and his
close advisers would try to
take over the govenunent
and create a ''presidential
dictatorship."
1!1
Jlh
1111
Jlh
GB
-
1
1
11!1
1•11
Oen11er
3
0 1.000
Chi cago
2
1 .667
1
Detroit
2
1 .667
Kansas City
Ind iana
Milwaukee _
Pacific
1
2 .333
1
2
s• ........................................................
NY Islanders 7 2 1 1.5 37 22
Philadelphi 6 3 1 13 33 29
Atlllnte
• 5 6 1 11 37 47
NY Rangers 5 6 0 10 .4$ ""·
Smythe Division
W LT Pts. GF GA
St . louis
6 5 0 12 38 · 45
ChicagO
1 11 37 31
Mltmesota
4 ~ 1 9 32 40
Vancouver • 4 1 0
B 29 47
Colorado
3 6 1
7 29 33
Wales Conference
Norris Division
W L T Pts. OF GA
Montreal
9 2 1 19 63 25·
los Angeles 6 3 3 15 47 32
Pittsburgh
2 6 3
1 32 5-4
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RELIABLE CANDIDATE
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MEIGS.COUNTY COMM,SSIONER
(Paid For By Democratic Executive Committee)
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RON JAMES co-sponsored a bill to freeze
property taxes so they won't go up
without a.vote of the people and Ron
1.,~ . co~
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"[lG1 COUNTY
K] OOLEP ORT · WILUG£
•
PO~ERO~
:
RACINE VI LL'GE
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AUTLAHU VI LLA GE
•
llF OH IO
FlHAl 'f'[U
••
i;:[PR(S( t+HO
• SU ltON TOWNSHIP
•
$ 1~tf
PERCENfA(i[ ot
POPUUTJCIN
1:t-., • r;c !:l
VI LLAG E
~lRACU ~E
VJLLAtr
B[.OF"ORli T0'111-15HlP
C~ESTER
TO'II~SHl P
COLU~BlA
TOWN SHIP
L[ S ANO~ lOW~ ~HlP
LlT.R T l OVH SHIP
OLIW[ TO~~SHIP
~ -LEI'I
tl, ll9
17, 51!2
l, ]lfl
1 'b9 s
l OO o COJ
1 :·o. reo
letO.C:JO
l:l.l . ~OD
l ~!l . LO)
Ho.:oo
1 ": ~ - u:.o
•. JU
~ .1 ~8
41 ,9 ) 7
lll97l
91 ,tJl"l
2~.~ 52
211, .. 52
l , 'J8Z
"', Sb 1
Z 1 1l lb
l C~ . COJ
tl 21
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1 1 !l l )
1 1 t15 .3
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l· ) · C.~J
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l 1 1 2:BJ
11.717
. . l 7 1797
1 ::o .c ~ J
z, U;'S
2 , 51! b
1 J ,sn
2 t lZI
11!5'72
9 till I
rn. -u "l
u ,n.,
11 1 1J77
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2 .1 ~ 5
2,5~11
11 ,11 0 &1
..... o~
11,11011
2 1 72 2
2, "Il l
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2 t 8H
3,8&9
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6,81U
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10 111/S~I .P ·
2 1.:! 59
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79 !I
.•~.Parker
2 , 8.]9
3, 101
'j 1 2}2 '
Amfleet equipment is on
stage in Athens Saturday
~ed Thursday
•
:
Mrs. Florence Maxine
•Meinhart Parker, ;;,
: Columbus, died Thursday in
: eoiumbus.
: She was the daughter of the
: Iaie Mr. and Mrs. Max
• Meinhart of Pomeroy. Sur·: vlvlng are her husband, Clair
: Parker; a son, James J.
: Guinther, Syr~cuse; a
:aa ug~ter , .Robin, Varney,
~ Collllilbus, and a son, James
: Parker of Dayton. Funeral
: services will he held all :30 p.
: m. Saturday at the
: Margarum and S,on Funeral
., Home in GahaMa.
Amfleet equipment which
will he used on Amtrak's new
Washinl!lon.Cinclnnstl train,
the Shenandoah, will he open
for publlc display and Inspection at the Chessie
System (B&O) depot on West
Union Street In Athens
Saturday from 10:2/i to 11 :10
a. m.The equipment wm include
one of Amtrak's 7IJO..series
P30CH diesel-electric
locomotives manufactured
by Gimeral Electric. These
R NJAME
AGAINST .GUN CONTROL
NO GUN OONTROI. MEASURES
HAVE
.
. PASSED lHE OHIO
'LEGISLATURE AND ONE REASON IS BECAUSE RON
JAMES HAS BEEN lHERE RGHTJ"G.
'
The PLAZA • G3950W
units are among Amtrak's
newest and Incorporate
electrical equipment to heat
and air cendltlon the Amfleet
cars. This electrical system
replaces ·traditions! steam
operated systems, which
have caused many problems
in the J)ast.
·
Two Amcoaches and an
Amcafe will also . be
displayed. These cars, all
stainless steel construction,
were manufactured by the
Budd Company. The Amfleet
cars are very similar to the
famous electrically powered
Metroiiners which operate
between Washington and
New York City.
The Amcoaches each seat
84 in comfortable seats, and
are quieter and better riding
·than older coaches. The
Synchromatic 70- l>osilionl
UHF Cha nnel Selec tor.
• 100% Solld~State
Chassis
• Patented Power Sentry
Voltage Regulaling
System
•
• Chromacolor Picture
Hurry!
Come in today!
_,'
Tube
SAVE '301
'
INGELS FURNITURE
.,
ROYAL CROWN
BOmiNG COMPANY
Midd IDnnrt
•
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By United Press 1nternatton11
East
W L T 1Pb. GF GA
8 1 0 I 16 52 21
COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHOPPE
Your invited tp Country Cousms Hatloween Party on Saturday, October loth
. from 12:00 noon to 9:00p.m. Every child in a costume that comes in with· an adult
will receive a treat along with a surprise coupon for some of the fine fixens al
Co,untry Cousins. Come on in and join in on the fun tomorrow at Country· Cousins.
. I . .
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Lor.
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9-4456
352
2•1
2 ·l I
S3032
51S26 ·
5 20 37
scene at the Steamboat Inn in
Racine, Ohio!"
for
County ~ommissioner
(O!'\IV games scheduled)
Fridly #s Games
Sal"\ Olego at Cincinnati
Qutbec at lndlanapolts
PhoertiK at New England
Edmonton at Winn ipeg
Conly 91mes scheduled)
..
He makes sense for Meigs County.
(
Paid by C.ndtdol•
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Pumpkin , peach and
apple.
SALAD & fRUITS
Tossed ,
slaw
cottage cheese.
and
Delicious Char. Broiled Steaks
Dining Roam Houro
Weekdaysl-7 p.m .. Sundoy ll-2 p.m.
Walk Up WindOw Closed lor StaiOn
~t~amboat lnif
"Real 0/d·Fas /lioned Hoine
3rd St., Racine, Ohio
Cnoki n~"
MODERN SUPPLY
·
Oial 949 · 2515 •
t92-2114
st9W.1\lalnS(
Pomeroy,O.
The store with "All Kinds Of Sluff" lor pete- stables
- large and 11111aU onlmolo -lawns - ganl~• · .
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subaldlarles of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of Middleport in the staw of Ohio, at the close of business on Seprember ao; 1976 published In
response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code,
Section 161 .
·Pw"ter number 8441
National Bank Region Numbe~ 4
Thousands
C8shandduefrombanks. , ... . ...... , , ..... . ... , , ... , , ... . .................... 1,065
U.S. Treasury securities .................. .. ............... .. .. ..... , ....... . .. 2,906
Obligations of States and polltical subdivisions , , , , . , . , : , , , .. , , ... , .. ,. .... :. , . , . , 1,994
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... . ........ , . ...... . ,. . ... ............ .. 21
Federal funds sold and securities puri:hssed
Wideragreementstore$tll .. ... , . ... . ........ , . . .... . .... , , , . , , . , ... , .. , , , .. , .906
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ................ , . ......... .. 6,016.
Less : Reserve for p,ossible loan losses ......... .' .. .••. , ... .. •. . , . .... . ... 74
I.Alans,.Net .. .. ..... .• , .............. .. ................ ,, ,, , , •..... .••.. • ,, . 5,942
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises .... , .. , . .... ... .. ....... ....... ....... . . ...... 100
Real estate owned other than bank premises .. , , . , . . , ... . , .. , ..... .. . ... ... , , .. , , .. , 25
Other assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... ..•.. .•, . . . . ...... 3
---+-TOTAL ASSETS., ... . ................ . ...... .... ... . . ............. , . ...... .. 12,956
..=-.....
-.-..
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Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. .... , ... , .. ,. .... .. . ... . ... . 2,315
Time and 111vings deposits of individuals
'
prlnshps., and corps...................... . , .. , ......... , .. .. , .. ... . . , .. .. ... 8,435
Deposits of United Slates Govemmen( ....... . .. . . , , • . . , . .. , , , .. . .. . , . .. ... .. .. , , .. 611
DepositsoiStatesandpoliticalsubdivlslons ....... ,., .... .. , ... .. ...... , , . .. . , ... , 930
Deposits of commercial banks ........ ... "" ... ,. ..... , , ... , .. .. .. ... , ......... ... . 5
: Certified and officers's checks . ... ...... ............ .. , ............ , .... . ........ . 13
TOTALOOMESTICDEPOSITS, ... . , .. . ... , ........ , , .. , , , . , , , , . , ... . .. , , .. . , .11,764
Total demand deposits ............ . ... ..... ... .. ......... , .. , . , . . , .. 3,047
Totaltlme and savings deposits ............. ........ .. ....... . .. . .. .. 8,717
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN OFFICES . .... .. ... .. . ... . .. .... .. .. . ... ... .. . .. ............ 11,764
Other llabillties •..••..•• .......... •.. . ... . . .. ... . •.. , .. .• .•.. .. . ..• , . . . .. .. ... , .. J
TOTAL UABIIiriES (excluding subordinated
notes and debentures) ..... .. .............. ................... . . .. ... . , . . ... 11,767
Common stock
b. No. shares oulstandlngs ..... ... . . .. . , ..•...... . . , .. . . .. , ...•..... , ...... , .. • 100
Surplus ............... .. ..... ..••. ••. .• ..•.. . , •...•... . , . . . .... •.•. . •...... . .. 9(10
Undivided profits ............ ... .... ...... ... .. ..... ·... ........ , , .. , . . ....... .. 189
TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ................... ....... . ........ , .. .. ....... , . ,, , 1,189
' - - - -1- TOTAL UABILITIESANQ EQUITY CAPITAL ..... : . . . , ..... , ....... : . . .... ... 12,956 .----'--I
,.;e
t: ..
:::~O'A.
...cu
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Saturday's Gamn
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James Roush
West
W L T Pts. GF GA
Winnipeg
5 J 0 10 36 19
Phoenix .
s 3 o 10 37 «t
San Diego . 4 3 2 10 35 34
HOUSIOf')
4 4 2 10 29 33
Edmonton
4 J o
a 23 23
Calg,uy
2 6 1
5 21 30
thursday's Results
Edmont~n 4 Birmingham 3,
Birmingham at New England
Houston at Calgary
· Minnesota at Qu('b('c
Phoenix et Cincinnati
(only games scheduled)
quit unless we shoot the dinner
'525.00
'845.00
'592.47
'995.00
PIE
"The entire cast threatens to
c
Sunday 9:00a.m. to 10 p.m .
Monday thru Thursday 7:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 7:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
.•
mashed and
home fries .
. OPEN
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THIS IS JIM RoUSH's RECORD,
Clearance
POTATOES
ID
CITIZENS PROGRAM, THE UPCOMING
<3210<639
471
Baked bU:n~CrNmed
QuaHtyrbullt by Ma$sey.Ferguson.
World's largest manulactur~r of tractors.
I
.atOne
~ p.m.
~e;~~~~'l;;,,,a,le
of the
sitters,
Daniels, 18, took his ml<lterm
economics exam on the
Thursday. Clad In
un~erwear and 'a~~~~~
Daniels said he ''1
sure" how he did on the
OBTAINING FUNDING FOR .THE SENIOR
END oF THE PoMEROY PAR~ING
throwers $nd blade:s. uUIIty trailers
.... or 37 other attachments. Implements and accessories to make outdoors jobs laster and easier.
Reliable eervtce tnd part1 . Fac tory· lralned so!VIcemen.
peas, noodles.
.
AND THE RECENT REPAIR .TO THE UPPER
dards as Massey-Ferguson tarm tractors,
Vtrtltllltyl Add rotary ti llers, snow·
Roast beet , tiDunder
VEGETABLES
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mowers and lawn /
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AT
IMPROVEMENTS .IN COUNTY RoAD
Long-laaliDU dopondoblllty. Riding
garden tractors, 5 to 14 hp, built to the same quali ty sta n~
fish, fried chicken, ham .
<
HE HAS PLAYED AN . IMPORTANT ROLE IN
Colorado I! I St . LOU I!
<onlv games scheduled J
WHA Standings
I
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COMMISS.WN, AND THE BUCKEYE HILLS
quarts per hour. depending on model
MEAT
EROSION CoMMITTEE, MEMBER OF THE MEIGS COUNTY AcTION PLAN COMMI,TTEE j
MEIGS CouNTY REGioNAL PLANNING
Economlctll fuel cOn sumption ranges from 1.¥2 to 4Vr
SUNDAY
October 30
"Dinner Dates"
Baked ,
FROST IN IRAN
LONDON
(UPI)
Television personality David
Frost has accepted a $2.5
rnilllon offer from the Shah of
Iran for eight one.bour films
on the , history of Iran,
according to the latest Issue
of · the .news magazine,
Events.
!
The magazine said Frost's
work, which is due to be
screened In Britain next sum- ·
mer, will include an h(\Urlong interview with the Shali
and his family .
The bank Mell of Iran will
finance the project at 'an
estimated cost of about -15
milllon in cooperaUon ,with
Frost's own Paradlne
Productions, the magazine
said.
l
FALL
SALE!
--::11-----.
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) lThree Duke University · students, attempting w se~ a
national bench-sitting record,
have endured some .of the
area's coldest temperatures
this !aU.
The trio, all members of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, today
""!ppleted their second da~f of
berich sitting in an attemp~ to
raise $10,000 for a new
gyl)lllasiiUll at Duke.
TemperatUres have
the 20s - the coldest-· ....,-·
this fall. They began
assault on the 1IJO.hour
Tun ing Sys tem with
·--------------PiiDii'.iP.iQiiLiiA·D~V~:.I
•·.n•
COLD SEA'IS
S,!Jper Video Range
·
The student and staff at to meet the needs of the
Buckeye Hills Center invite various vocational interests
the publlc to attend an Open of the student.
House on Sunday afternoon,
Students who have atOct. 31.
tended the following high
The event wW take place .schools are eligible to make
between
I p.m. and 4 p.m. application regarding en·
TOUI.
Participants may meet in the tran.ce at the vocational
•., ,us cafeteria during these· hours school: Gallipolis . City,
for coffee. Studenta and slaff HaMan Trace, Jackson City,
]II ! lDll
wm be on hand to conduct Kyger Creek, North Gallla,
sn.•ou tollfl of the facffilles and Oak Hill, Southwestern,
u,su l answer questions concerning Vintoo County, and Wellston
the various vocational City. Students who complete
l'tUI
~.,u
programs being offered.
the tenth grade and who eam
16, • .11
The career Center opened a minimum of 7 units of credit
Its doors and started .full wW be eligible to make ap~~:~:f
a,,u acale operation of vocational pllcation for admission to the
lf1·5"' education in -August, 1975. It Career Center.
u,ua
a,ut Is designed to give
Currently there are 602 ·
t,UZ
educational
background
and
students
and 43 Instructors at
u,u,
necessary for Buckeye Hills.
•• ~Ot . training
providing students with a A
complete
Adult
saleable skill that will Equcatlon program is
prepare them to enter the available to . any person 16
world pf work .
years and older who Is not
There Is a full range of currently enrolled in high
operating vocational achool program.
programs to select from and
Amcafe will orter llllaoks,
beverage• and full m~~
The Shenandoah will begin
operation on · Sundily,
providing daUy service ' to
Chillicothe, Alhe~s,
Parkersburg, and thirteen
other points
betw~en
Washlngton and Cin~ti.
The equipment will also 'be
displayed in ChUHcothe ~r ·
on Saturday.
,
BUSH ENLISTS
William Bush, son of. Mr:
and Mrs. Charles Bush, ·
Route 3, Racine, enlisted In
the USAF on October 20
according to Sergeant Bill
Arnott , local Air . Force
recruiter. William _will
receive Air Force training at
Lackland Air Force base, San
Antonio, Texas.
Fi nished in simulated
Woo d-gfain Anie ric,an
Walnut. Solid-Slate
PERFORMANCE. • •
NOT PROMISES
BUILDING INSPECTOR-SANITARIAN, CHAIRMAN OF THE MEIGS CoUNTY RIVER
z, lO S
z,su
D :.l ot !!D
1 ':10 • 000
l :J • COO
--.
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2 ~,~52
•
. r:EIGS COUNTY IN A NUMBER OF POSITIONS-• COUNTY AUDITOR; COUNTY
Siturday's Games
a
l:Jrfl OI SU IC T Or H I(
• SALIS BURY TOWNSHIP
~ SctP I O T0Wk5HIP
ARCADIA , Calif. (UP!) - montll, has ~ Ulfenecl ',
King Pelllnore, who set a topwelght for . the AOO,OOO
>· vr l~ record for the 11-+mlle Champions Invitational
fiov. 6. . _ __ _
.run at Santa Anita thlo •
Jaw by President Ford on Ocwber 13. Beginning January
I,
and running lhrough September 1980, estimated
local government allocations are as follows ;
I
: :~~~~~ 0 ~.~~:~~~~p
James will keep working for even _lower
property taxes.
SINCE COMPLETING HIS EDUCATION AT OHIO UNIVERSITY, HE HAS SERVED
Minnesota 1 Houston 1, tht, ot
.
BY THE LEGISlATURE.
.
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION,
NV A angers et Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at NY Islanders
Atlanta at Vancouver
Boston at Montreal
Chic.!lgo at Detroit
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Toronto at Minnesota
ot
JAMES .BAILEY
YEAR RfAPPRAISM..CYa.E. NOT BECAUSE OF ACI10N
.JIM RoUSH HAS A RECORD OF EXPERIENCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT, ~ ..
Vancouver 3 Cleveland 1
(only games scheduled)
·
Friday's Gimes
Washington at Colorado
(only game scheduled)
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5 20 28
4 20 38
Adams Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
Boston
8 2 0 115 4S 31
Buffalo
.4 4 1
9 25 24
Cleveland
3 4 2
8 29 27
Toronto
2 5 3
7 36 43
Thur\day's Results
NY Islanders SSt . LOU IS 2
Phlladelphi.!ll Pittsburgh 0
Toronto 3 Detroit 1
Los Angeles s Atlanta 1
Cincinnati
Birmlnghm
Minnesota
~ew Englnd
lndianapols
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ASSESSMENt LEVBS AND .BECAUSE OF OHIO'S SIX
Ability
ss
Quebec
••
WHY HAVE PROPERTY TAXES
GONE UP RECENTLY?
BECAUSE of AN OHIO SUPREME OOURT RUUNG ON
..
W L T Ph . GF GA
•
VOTE ·
FORA
Fritz has a wide
background in college
alhletlca and experience both
as ,a consultant and author.
Wlille attenclinS lUo Grande
College In 1938-lo be was a
first otrlnger on Rio's ·football, basketball, and baseball
tellms.
·
Three different basketball
games are part ol Saturday's
celebration. The Red-White
Alumni Game will be played
at 3 p.m. Varsity women will
meet alumni women at 6 p.m.
The Rio Grande-Shawnee
State game Is scheduled lor 8
p.m. In Lyne Center.
Pblenllal All-American
Jimmie Noe of Gallipolis is
one of several retumlns
players to thi.l year's Redmen learn. Noe was named
Plstrlct 22 Most Valuable
Player during the 1975-76.
season and co-athlete of the
year at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College.
Four new members will be
Inducted Into the Rio Grande
AlbleUc Hall of Fame during
the game's half-lime activities, bringing to 26 the
rooter of alhleUc !!Iars In the
Hall ol Fame since lis In·
ception In 1973. . ·
F,_lvitles fonnally begin
Thursday, November 11, at 7'
p.m., with a bonfire. and
dance at the Rio Grande
student Shelterhouse. Other
blghllghta for the wcekend
Include the crowning of the
Homecoming Queen Friday
evening and · the annual
Homecoming Dance
Saturday night al the Moose
.HaD In Point Pleasant. A
concert Involving four bands
playing 50's style music 1s
plaMed for Sunday evening.
The 1976 Homecoming
Weekend comes as Rio ·
Grande College celebrates Its
tOilh year since its roundtns
· 88 a four-year liberal arts
couege , 1n 1876, · and ruo
Grande Community College
beginll lis third year of ser·
BV United Press International
Campbell Conference
Patri.ck Division
2 • 1
Washington 1 5 2
--..
-.-.
•
April.
vice since its organization In
1974.
o~troit
:
Congressman Clarence MWer has released
: Treasury Department estimates of the amounts of money
.. Tenth District governments wiU receive under the
: ·1~tend_ed general revenue shartne program signed into
Fritz, ElecuUVe Secretary of
the Natlpnal Assoclatl~m of
Intercollegiate Alhlellco
(NAJA), and the varsity
balkelball seuon opener between CoAch Art Lsnham'•
Redmen and the . Shawnee
State llan8era.
. Drr. . Frttz· will be the
..,.alter at the Hall ofFline
·BanquetSaturday,Nov. 13, at
5 p.m. Fritz was alhletlc
director and
ot the
School of Health EdueaUon at
the Slate Unlvenlty of New
York, Buffalo, prior to acceplng the NAJA position laal '
NHl Standings
GB
New Orleans
1 1 .500
Washington
1 2 .333 2
Western Co11ference
Midwest Division
WLPct. GB
••
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back north
Eastern Confsrence
Atlantic Dhllslon
I 3 .:ISO 2'h
0 5 .000 4
OUR ROYAL ROAD:
Division
14K gold Engagement Rii na ·S:I75I
W L Pet. GB
14K gold Wedding Band
Por tland
2 1 .607
Seartle
1 2 .333 1
Golden St._te
1 2 .333 1
1 3 .250 Jl!:
. ~os Angeles
PhOenix
0 3 .000 2
Thurtidly'S Resulfl
Cleveland 114 NY Knlcks 90
Boston 112 Butralo lOS
·
MADE IN HEAVEN :
Denver 119 Milwaukee 100
Bride's 3 Dla. Ring $125 .
Golden State 112 Portla nd 92
fonly game!l scheduled 1
Groom's 3 Dia. Rin g $135. 1ol
Friday's Games
Both rings In 10K Gold.
Indiana at NY Nets
Washlnoton at New Orleans
A1ngs enlarged to sr~o w dat1 11
Phoenix at Chicago
San Antonio at Kansas City
Atl anta at Los Angeles
Detroit ttt Se.!lttle
(only g.!lmes scheduled)
S1turd1y's Games
New Orleans at NY knlcks
NY Nets at Philadelphia
Cle11elarid at Buffalo
Wash ington at Houston
Boston at San Antonio
Kansas C,itv at Indiana
Chi cago at Mllwauk~e
Phoen ix at DenVer
Atlanta .at Golden State
Oelrolt at Portland
1only gl!mes scheduled)
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may move
N8A Standings
By United Preu lnfernilflonat
'
: • - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddieport-P/Eeroy,
0 ., Friday, Oct. 29,' 1976
dean
STANDINGS
...•
•
RIO (;RANOE. - The flnl
homecoming of Rio Grande
Collet!e-eo.rununity ColleCe'l
second century begins
November II for a weekend
of activity that lncludea the
appearance of Dr. Harry
Char}ies .
no .
••
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§Revenue sharing' projections issu~d · Buckeye Hills Center
-•
u. s.
will have open h9use
1m
Rio homecoming
events ·revealed
Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date :
Csshandduefrombanks ......................... .. . . ...... . ... . , .. , , , .. , , .. 1,081
Fed. funds sold and securl\fes purchased
·
um!er a«reements to reseU ....... , ............ . .. ,. ... . , ........... , ... ..... .. 1,137
TOTAL LOAN~
_6,Q3,\_
Tlmedepositsof$100,000ormorelndomesllcofflces . . . ...... ..... . . ... ' · ... ... ... 848
Totald~ils . . .......... ; ................ ..... .... . ............. .. ........ 11,995
Time depoelts of$100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date)
.
Time certificates of deposit In denominations
of$100 000ormore ..•... ... . ... . ......... ·... ..... .. .. ... .. .....• . . ! • • • • • • • • • :.447 - - - 1
Located at 698 West
Main Sh Nextto the
Jones Boys in Pomeroy
JONES
BOYS
•
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~COUNTRY
'
Ohio River
COUSINS
Rt. 1
•
Bridge
other 14Jie dOP,OIIIts of amounts of $100,000 or more .... . .................. . . ....... 40!
I. MaMinR Kloes, Vice !>resident and Cashier of ttre above-named bank do bereby
declare that this Report of Condition Ia true and eorrect to the best of my -ncnrledge anci
· belief.
·
··
-·
'i
Manning Kloea
October 15, i976
We, the undersigned directors ·attest the correctnesa of this statement ol reaOurce. and
Jiablllties. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our ltnowJedCe and
belief is true anJ CQrrect.
Rodney Doll'Oing.
Dale M. Dutton - Directors
· Paul S. Smart
l
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�Fidrych.,
!Campbell
Sport Parade
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honors
NEW YORK (UPI) Pitchers Mar~ Fldrych of the
Detroit Tigers and BW
Ca~ll ol the Minneoota
Twlns1 a pair of newC<liJlers~
were named to the U.PI 'a 1976
American League A)l.Sta.r
team today along wlth old
standby and lil!ely Cy Young
Award winner Jim Palmer.
Fldrych, a sensation on·the
mound and at the gate after
joining the Tigers In May,
received 14 of a poS!Ible 26
votes from the National panel
of UPI baseball C<)rrespondenta to win one of the two
starting pitching bertha on
the team. Camphell, whQ was
an unsigned player at the
start ol the campaign, beat
out Mar~ I.Jit!ill of the Kansas
City Royals for the relief
pitching berth 12-6.
Also named to the team
were catcher Thurman
Munson of the New York
Yankees the only unanimous
choice, first baseman Rod
Carew of.the Twinll, second
baseman Bobby Grieb of the
Baltimore Orioles, shortstop
Bert Campaneris of the
Oakland A's, third baseman
George Brett of the Royals
and~ outfielders Mickey
Rivers of the Yankees, Ron
LeFlore of the Tigers and
Fred LyM of the Boston Red
Sox.
Rounding out the squad
was designated hitter Hal
McRae of the Royals.
CARACAS , Venezuela
(UPI) - Shorlstop Dave
Concepcion of the world
champion Cincinnati Reds
will be , asking for a
"substantial raise" In 1m
that would .bring his Salary
over the $100,000 level.
your
r fall with a
DOOR
SWAG
"
NEW YORK (UPI) - She was a lady In ber mld-60'•
perhaps, perfectly groomed and obvloualy of aome means·
judging by her clothes, her jewelry and her roaMer, all of
which suggeoted she had told her chauffeur outside not to go
getting lost In any movie becauae she was so~ to take
more than an hour for lunch.
She had been In the high-ceiling lobby of th,e swank Plaza
Hotel orily a few manent5 or so when abe nearly was swept
aside by a sudden !'Wih of newsmen, photographers and TV·
people following closely on tbe taU-coat of a good-looking,
athletic young man not too sure where he wio sup~ to go.
"lsn 't that the gentleman who hit tbe ball In lhe World
Series1" she asked her woman companion, brushed uP agailllt
the side of the wall along with her.
·
"Two of them, I think," offered her friend, lrrimedlately
placing the face If not the name.
lt'llprobablywillcometoherbyandby.
'
For hlttlt;tg thoae two home run• In the flnaJ World Series
'game, for ieadlng' everybody elae with bfl! .1533 average, for
keeping the ·bases cleaner Ulan a surgeon's scalpel with that
shot-«un arm of his and for contrlputlng to the Clnelnnatl's
SOC<)nd straight world championship 1n the grand manner be
did, Johnny Bench was given a slick new maroon and white
automobile here Thursday by SpOrt Magazine. He got the car ·
as the Most Valuable Player In the World Series.
The personal high spot·for him, he Aid, didn't come after
thoae two homers against Ule Yankees In the Series, but after
the ninth-Inning homer he bit against the PhUHes in tbe final
National League playoff contellt. That one Ued the IC<)re at 6all, and tbe Reds went on to wrap up tbe pennant In the same
Inning.
When Bench came baCk to the dugout after that homer off
· pt,illles' reliever Ron Reed, he remembers Joe Morgan pump,lhg his hand and saylng to him:
"You're unbelievable! 1 knew ·you coold. do 11. Honestly,
John, 1knew If anybody ""uld do something like that, you were
the one who could."
Joe !\!Organ saying !bat meant everything to JOhnny Bench,
who had been Impeded by injuries all year long and hit only
.234.
"People naturally think a ballplayer's biggest thrill comes
when he gels an Important base hit or something like that, but
that's not alwaya true," Bench said at Thursday's getwgether. "Sometimes maybe some Utile thing a teammate
wW say to you means much more. It's Impossible to describe
the feeling that went all through me when Joe said that to me. I
knew he meant what he aaid, that It was completely genuine
because that's the kind of persun be ls. Then came the Series.
Thoae home runs made me feel good, but I'll tell you something
that made me feel even better-just looking in .the eyes ol tbe
guys oo the bench and seeing how happy they were .. ,the way
they hug and grab you. There's no other senaaUon like that In
the whole world."
Bench 1s 28. He looks younger except when he playa hurt,
which he did a great deal this year, and then he looks older. He
sprained his thumb In spring training and picked up another
injury two, days before tlie Reds broke camp wben he wu hit
on the back of his hand by a foul baU. Then be developed
spssma In his shoulder. Everytlrne he tried swinging the bat It
felt aslf someone had a pair of pllers.in hls back.
His swing became messed up. He wasn't moving his hands
out in front of hall the way be should've been. He didn't get his
hitting stroke back again until a day or so before the playoffs
when It suddenly came back to him with the. watchful help of
coach Ted Kluszewskl. ·
As a catcher, Johnny Bench has the roughest job on the ball
club. lt'swearingand, as strong as he ls, he's beginning to feel
his years.
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'5fton~
·Proving that beautiful designs
11eed not be expensive!
••
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DIAMOND FLOWER :
7 Diamond. 14K gold
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Engagement Ring $150.
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14K gold Wedding Ring $30.
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Boston
NY Knicks
Buffalo
Philadelphia
NY Nets
3
3
2
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2
W L Pet.
0 1.000
1 .7.50 '
2 .500
1 .500
2 .500
- - Central Division
· W L Pet.
Cleveland
3 o 1.000
Houston
2 1 .667
Atlanta
2 1 .667
San Antonio
2 2 .500
PITTSBURGH (UPI) _
The Pittsburgh . Piratell will
k
rm!Jol
I
88
pe
on a1 an n.lernatlonal League meeting
Nov· 8 to return their Clau
AAA farm club to Columbus,
Ohio, from Charleatori, W.
Va.
The farm. club has been
based In Cbarl•n since
1971 when It wu moved from
Columbus because of OM;
deterioration ol Columbus
Jet Stadium.
Since then, however • the
llabydiF~-~ beenc
. untp=:,~
und r..olng..,.., .. ~ad 1la
erg
a~
o r
refurbishing, lncludhg the
~llatlon of artificial turf.
We were very salllfled In
Columbos whe.,t, w.; were
there .before,
Harding
J:'eterson, director of player
personnel for th~ , Pirates,
said Thursday. And we
would like to get back. We're
hoping th~. league approves
our move.
WARNING IGNORED
LOS ANGELES (UP!)
The man Richard Nixon
defeated In his flrl!l race for
Congress 111ya he tried but
failed to warn people about
his long.tlme poliUcal foe.
"The real tragedy of
Watergate," former Rep.
Richard Voorhls sl!ld
Wednesday, ''1m that It t&ik
Watergate to awaken the
country to what was
happening,"
• Voorhis, 75, told a seminar
audience he had predlctecl
earlier that Nixon and his
close advisers would try to
take over the govenunent
and create a ''presidential
dictatorship."
1!1
Jlh
1111
Jlh
GB
-
1
1
11!1
1•11
Oen11er
3
0 1.000
Chi cago
2
1 .667
1
Detroit
2
1 .667
Kansas City
Ind iana
Milwaukee _
Pacific
1
2 .333
1
2
s• ........................................................
NY Islanders 7 2 1 1.5 37 22
Philadelphi 6 3 1 13 33 29
Atlllnte
• 5 6 1 11 37 47
NY Rangers 5 6 0 10 .4$ ""·
Smythe Division
W LT Pts. GF GA
St . louis
6 5 0 12 38 · 45
ChicagO
1 11 37 31
Mltmesota
4 ~ 1 9 32 40
Vancouver • 4 1 0
B 29 47
Colorado
3 6 1
7 29 33
Wales Conference
Norris Division
W L T Pts. OF GA
Montreal
9 2 1 19 63 25·
los Angeles 6 3 3 15 47 32
Pittsburgh
2 6 3
1 32 5-4
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RELIABLE CANDIDATE
:•
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.•
MEIGS.COUNTY COMM,SSIONER
(Paid For By Democratic Executive Committee)
,,
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I
RON JAMES co-sponsored a bill to freeze
property taxes so they won't go up
without a.vote of the people and Ron
1.,~ . co~
:
•
"[lG1 COUNTY
K] OOLEP ORT · WILUG£
•
PO~ERO~
:
RACINE VI LL'GE
•
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:
•
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:
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•
AUTLAHU VI LLA GE
•
llF OH IO
FlHAl 'f'[U
••
i;:[PR(S( t+HO
• SU ltON TOWNSHIP
•
$ 1~tf
PERCENfA(i[ ot
POPUUTJCIN
1:t-., • r;c !:l
VI LLAG E
~lRACU ~E
VJLLAtr
B[.OF"ORli T0'111-15HlP
C~ESTER
TO'II~SHl P
COLU~BlA
TOWN SHIP
L[ S ANO~ lOW~ ~HlP
LlT.R T l OVH SHIP
OLIW[ TO~~SHIP
~ -LEI'I
tl, ll9
17, 51!2
l, ]lfl
1 'b9 s
l OO o COJ
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letO.C:JO
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2~.~ 52
211, .. 52
l , 'J8Z
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11.717
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2 1 72 2
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6,81U
1 , b3 7
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10 111/S~I .P ·
2 1.:! 59
_] 1
79 !I
.•~.Parker
2 , 8.]9
3, 101
'j 1 2}2 '
Amfleet equipment is on
stage in Athens Saturday
~ed Thursday
•
:
Mrs. Florence Maxine
•Meinhart Parker, ;;,
: Columbus, died Thursday in
: eoiumbus.
: She was the daughter of the
: Iaie Mr. and Mrs. Max
• Meinhart of Pomeroy. Sur·: vlvlng are her husband, Clair
: Parker; a son, James J.
: Guinther, Syr~cuse; a
:aa ug~ter , .Robin, Varney,
~ Collllilbus, and a son, James
: Parker of Dayton. Funeral
: services will he held all :30 p.
: m. Saturday at the
: Margarum and S,on Funeral
., Home in GahaMa.
Amfleet equipment which
will he used on Amtrak's new
Washinl!lon.Cinclnnstl train,
the Shenandoah, will he open
for publlc display and Inspection at the Chessie
System (B&O) depot on West
Union Street In Athens
Saturday from 10:2/i to 11 :10
a. m.The equipment wm include
one of Amtrak's 7IJO..series
P30CH diesel-electric
locomotives manufactured
by Gimeral Electric. These
R NJAME
AGAINST .GUN CONTROL
NO GUN OONTROI. MEASURES
HAVE
.
. PASSED lHE OHIO
'LEGISLATURE AND ONE REASON IS BECAUSE RON
JAMES HAS BEEN lHERE RGHTJ"G.
'
The PLAZA • G3950W
units are among Amtrak's
newest and Incorporate
electrical equipment to heat
and air cendltlon the Amfleet
cars. This electrical system
replaces ·traditions! steam
operated systems, which
have caused many problems
in the J)ast.
·
Two Amcoaches and an
Amcafe will also . be
displayed. These cars, all
stainless steel construction,
were manufactured by the
Budd Company. The Amfleet
cars are very similar to the
famous electrically powered
Metroiiners which operate
between Washington and
New York City.
The Amcoaches each seat
84 in comfortable seats, and
are quieter and better riding
·than older coaches. The
Synchromatic 70- l>osilionl
UHF Cha nnel Selec tor.
• 100% Solld~State
Chassis
• Patented Power Sentry
Voltage Regulaling
System
•
• Chromacolor Picture
Hurry!
Come in today!
_,'
Tube
SAVE '301
'
INGELS FURNITURE
.,
ROYAL CROWN
BOmiNG COMPANY
Midd IDnnrt
•
--.··--
By United Press 1nternatton11
East
W L T 1Pb. GF GA
8 1 0 I 16 52 21
COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHOPPE
Your invited tp Country Cousms Hatloween Party on Saturday, October loth
. from 12:00 noon to 9:00p.m. Every child in a costume that comes in with· an adult
will receive a treat along with a surprise coupon for some of the fine fixens al
Co,untry Cousins. Come on in and join in on the fun tomorrow at Country· Cousins.
. I . .
,
.
. . .
Lor.
•••••
9-4456
352
2•1
2 ·l I
S3032
51S26 ·
5 20 37
scene at the Steamboat Inn in
Racine, Ohio!"
for
County ~ommissioner
(O!'\IV games scheduled)
Fridly #s Games
Sal"\ Olego at Cincinnati
Qutbec at lndlanapolts
PhoertiK at New England
Edmonton at Winn ipeg
Conly 91mes scheduled)
..
He makes sense for Meigs County.
(
Paid by C.ndtdol•
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Pumpkin , peach and
apple.
SALAD & fRUITS
Tossed ,
slaw
cottage cheese.
and
Delicious Char. Broiled Steaks
Dining Roam Houro
Weekdaysl-7 p.m .. Sundoy ll-2 p.m.
Walk Up WindOw Closed lor StaiOn
~t~amboat lnif
"Real 0/d·Fas /lioned Hoine
3rd St., Racine, Ohio
Cnoki n~"
MODERN SUPPLY
·
Oial 949 · 2515 •
t92-2114
st9W.1\lalnS(
Pomeroy,O.
The store with "All Kinds Of Sluff" lor pete- stables
- large and 11111aU onlmolo -lawns - ganl~• · .
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subaldlarles of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of Middleport in the staw of Ohio, at the close of business on Seprember ao; 1976 published In
response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code,
Section 161 .
·Pw"ter number 8441
National Bank Region Numbe~ 4
Thousands
C8shandduefrombanks. , ... . ...... , , ..... . ... , , ... , , ... . .................... 1,065
U.S. Treasury securities .................. .. ............... .. .. ..... , ....... . .. 2,906
Obligations of States and polltical subdivisions , , , , . , . , : , , , .. , , ... , .. ,. .... :. , . , . , 1,994
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... . ........ , . ...... . ,. . ... ............ .. 21
Federal funds sold and securities puri:hssed
Wideragreementstore$tll .. ... , . ... . ........ , . . .... . .... , , , . , , . , ... , .. , , , .. , .906
Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ................ , . ......... .. 6,016.
Less : Reserve for p,ossible loan losses ......... .' .. .••. , ... .. •. . , . .... . ... 74
I.Alans,.Net .. .. ..... .• , .............. .. ................ ,, ,, , , •..... .••.. • ,, . 5,942
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises .... , .. , . .... ... .. ....... ....... ....... . . ...... 100
Real estate owned other than bank premises .. , , . , . . , ... . , .. , ..... .. . ... ... , , .. , , .. , 25
Other assets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... ..•.. .•, . . . . ...... 3
---+-TOTAL ASSETS., ... . ................ . ...... .... ... . . ............. , . ...... .. 12,956
..=-.....
-.-..
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Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. .... , ... , .. ,. .... .. . ... . ... . 2,315
Time and 111vings deposits of individuals
'
prlnshps., and corps...................... . , .. , ......... , .. .. , .. ... . . , .. .. ... 8,435
Deposits of United Slates Govemmen( ....... . .. . . , , • . . , . .. , , , .. . .. . , . .. ... .. .. , , .. 611
DepositsoiStatesandpoliticalsubdivlslons ....... ,., .... .. , ... .. ...... , , . .. . , ... , 930
Deposits of commercial banks ........ ... "" ... ,. ..... , , ... , .. .. .. ... , ......... ... . 5
: Certified and officers's checks . ... ...... ............ .. , ............ , .... . ........ . 13
TOTALOOMESTICDEPOSITS, ... . , .. . ... , ........ , , .. , , , . , , , , . , ... . .. , , .. . , .11,764
Total demand deposits ............ . ... ..... ... .. ......... , .. , . , . . , .. 3,047
Totaltlme and savings deposits ............. ........ .. ....... . .. . .. .. 8,717
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC
AND FOREIGN OFFICES . .... .. ... .. . ... . .. .... .. .. . ... ... .. . .. ............ 11,764
Other llabillties •..••..•• .......... •.. . ... . . .. ... . •.. , .. .• .•.. .. . ..• , . . . .. .. ... , .. J
TOTAL UABIIiriES (excluding subordinated
notes and debentures) ..... .. .............. ................... . . .. ... . , . . ... 11,767
Common stock
b. No. shares oulstandlngs ..... ... . . .. . , ..•...... . . , .. . . .. , ...•..... , ...... , .. • 100
Surplus ............... .. ..... ..••. ••. .• ..•.. . , •...•... . , . . . .... •.•. . •...... . .. 9(10
Undivided profits ............ ... .... ...... ... .. ..... ·... ........ , , .. , . . ....... .. 189
TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ................... ....... . ........ , .. .. ....... , . ,, , 1,189
' - - - -1- TOTAL UABILITIESANQ EQUITY CAPITAL ..... : . . . , ..... , ....... : . . .... ... 12,956 .----'--I
,.;e
t: ..
:::~O'A.
...cu
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Saturday's Gamn
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James Roush
West
W L T Pts. GF GA
Winnipeg
5 J 0 10 36 19
Phoenix .
s 3 o 10 37 «t
San Diego . 4 3 2 10 35 34
HOUSIOf')
4 4 2 10 29 33
Edmonton
4 J o
a 23 23
Calg,uy
2 6 1
5 21 30
thursday's Results
Edmont~n 4 Birmingham 3,
Birmingham at New England
Houston at Calgary
· Minnesota at Qu('b('c
Phoenix et Cincinnati
(only games scheduled)
quit unless we shoot the dinner
'525.00
'845.00
'592.47
'995.00
PIE
"The entire cast threatens to
c
Sunday 9:00a.m. to 10 p.m .
Monday thru Thursday 7:00a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 7:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
.•
mashed and
home fries .
. OPEN
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THIS IS JIM RoUSH's RECORD,
Clearance
POTATOES
ID
CITIZENS PROGRAM, THE UPCOMING
<3210<639
471
Baked bU:n~CrNmed
QuaHtyrbullt by Ma$sey.Ferguson.
World's largest manulactur~r of tractors.
I
.atOne
~ p.m.
~e;~~~~'l;;,,,a,le
of the
sitters,
Daniels, 18, took his ml<lterm
economics exam on the
Thursday. Clad In
un~erwear and 'a~~~~~
Daniels said he ''1
sure" how he did on the
OBTAINING FUNDING FOR .THE SENIOR
END oF THE PoMEROY PAR~ING
throwers $nd blade:s. uUIIty trailers
.... or 37 other attachments. Implements and accessories to make outdoors jobs laster and easier.
Reliable eervtce tnd part1 . Fac tory· lralned so!VIcemen.
peas, noodles.
.
AND THE RECENT REPAIR .TO THE UPPER
dards as Massey-Ferguson tarm tractors,
Vtrtltllltyl Add rotary ti llers, snow·
Roast beet , tiDunder
VEGETABLES
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# 1.
mowers and lawn /
' '
AT
IMPROVEMENTS .IN COUNTY RoAD
Long-laaliDU dopondoblllty. Riding
garden tractors, 5 to 14 hp, built to the same quali ty sta n~
fish, fried chicken, ham .
<
HE HAS PLAYED AN . IMPORTANT ROLE IN
Colorado I! I St . LOU I!
<onlv games scheduled J
WHA Standings
I
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COMMISS.WN, AND THE BUCKEYE HILLS
quarts per hour. depending on model
MEAT
EROSION CoMMITTEE, MEMBER OF THE MEIGS COUNTY AcTION PLAN COMMI,TTEE j
MEIGS CouNTY REGioNAL PLANNING
Economlctll fuel cOn sumption ranges from 1.¥2 to 4Vr
SUNDAY
October 30
"Dinner Dates"
Baked ,
FROST IN IRAN
LONDON
(UPI)
Television personality David
Frost has accepted a $2.5
rnilllon offer from the Shah of
Iran for eight one.bour films
on the , history of Iran,
according to the latest Issue
of · the .news magazine,
Events.
!
The magazine said Frost's
work, which is due to be
screened In Britain next sum- ·
mer, will include an h(\Urlong interview with the Shali
and his family .
The bank Mell of Iran will
finance the project at 'an
estimated cost of about -15
milllon in cooperaUon ,with
Frost's own Paradlne
Productions, the magazine
said.
l
FALL
SALE!
--::11-----.
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) lThree Duke University · students, attempting w se~ a
national bench-sitting record,
have endured some .of the
area's coldest temperatures
this !aU.
The trio, all members of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, today
""!ppleted their second da~f of
berich sitting in an attemp~ to
raise $10,000 for a new
gyl)lllasiiUll at Duke.
TemperatUres have
the 20s - the coldest-· ....,-·
this fall. They began
assault on the 1IJO.hour
Tun ing Sys tem with
·--------------PiiDii'.iP.iQiiLiiA·D~V~:.I
•·.n•
COLD SEA'IS
S,!Jper Video Range
·
The student and staff at to meet the needs of the
Buckeye Hills Center invite various vocational interests
the publlc to attend an Open of the student.
House on Sunday afternoon,
Students who have atOct. 31.
tended the following high
The event wW take place .schools are eligible to make
between
I p.m. and 4 p.m. application regarding en·
TOUI.
Participants may meet in the tran.ce at the vocational
•., ,us cafeteria during these· hours school: Gallipolis . City,
for coffee. Studenta and slaff HaMan Trace, Jackson City,
]II ! lDll
wm be on hand to conduct Kyger Creek, North Gallla,
sn.•ou tollfl of the facffilles and Oak Hill, Southwestern,
u,su l answer questions concerning Vintoo County, and Wellston
the various vocational City. Students who complete
l'tUI
~.,u
programs being offered.
the tenth grade and who eam
16, • .11
The career Center opened a minimum of 7 units of credit
Its doors and started .full wW be eligible to make ap~~:~:f
a,,u acale operation of vocational pllcation for admission to the
lf1·5"' education in -August, 1975. It Career Center.
u,ua
a,ut Is designed to give
Currently there are 602 ·
t,UZ
educational
background
and
students
and 43 Instructors at
u,u,
necessary for Buckeye Hills.
•• ~Ot . training
providing students with a A
complete
Adult
saleable skill that will Equcatlon program is
prepare them to enter the available to . any person 16
world pf work .
years and older who Is not
There Is a full range of currently enrolled in high
operating vocational achool program.
programs to select from and
Amcafe will orter llllaoks,
beverage• and full m~~
The Shenandoah will begin
operation on · Sundily,
providing daUy service ' to
Chillicothe, Alhe~s,
Parkersburg, and thirteen
other points
betw~en
Washlngton and Cin~ti.
The equipment will also 'be
displayed in ChUHcothe ~r ·
on Saturday.
,
BUSH ENLISTS
William Bush, son of. Mr:
and Mrs. Charles Bush, ·
Route 3, Racine, enlisted In
the USAF on October 20
according to Sergeant Bill
Arnott , local Air . Force
recruiter. William _will
receive Air Force training at
Lackland Air Force base, San
Antonio, Texas.
Fi nished in simulated
Woo d-gfain Anie ric,an
Walnut. Solid-Slate
PERFORMANCE. • •
NOT PROMISES
BUILDING INSPECTOR-SANITARIAN, CHAIRMAN OF THE MEIGS CoUNTY RIVER
z, lO S
z,su
D :.l ot !!D
1 ':10 • 000
l :J • COO
--.
.
2 ~,~52
•
. r:EIGS COUNTY IN A NUMBER OF POSITIONS-• COUNTY AUDITOR; COUNTY
Siturday's Games
a
l:Jrfl OI SU IC T Or H I(
• SALIS BURY TOWNSHIP
~ SctP I O T0Wk5HIP
ARCADIA , Calif. (UP!) - montll, has ~ Ulfenecl ',
King Pelllnore, who set a topwelght for . the AOO,OOO
>· vr l~ record for the 11-+mlle Champions Invitational
fiov. 6. . _ __ _
.run at Santa Anita thlo •
Jaw by President Ford on Ocwber 13. Beginning January
I,
and running lhrough September 1980, estimated
local government allocations are as follows ;
I
: :~~~~~ 0 ~.~~:~~~~p
James will keep working for even _lower
property taxes.
SINCE COMPLETING HIS EDUCATION AT OHIO UNIVERSITY, HE HAS SERVED
Minnesota 1 Houston 1, tht, ot
.
BY THE LEGISlATURE.
.
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION,
NV A angers et Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at NY Islanders
Atlanta at Vancouver
Boston at Montreal
Chic.!lgo at Detroit
Cleveland at Los Angeles
Toronto at Minnesota
ot
JAMES .BAILEY
YEAR RfAPPRAISM..CYa.E. NOT BECAUSE OF ACI10N
.JIM RoUSH HAS A RECORD OF EXPERIENCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT, ~ ..
Vancouver 3 Cleveland 1
(only games scheduled)
·
Friday's Gimes
Washington at Colorado
(only game scheduled)
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5 20 28
4 20 38
Adams Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
Boston
8 2 0 115 4S 31
Buffalo
.4 4 1
9 25 24
Cleveland
3 4 2
8 29 27
Toronto
2 5 3
7 36 43
Thur\day's Results
NY Islanders SSt . LOU IS 2
Phlladelphi.!ll Pittsburgh 0
Toronto 3 Detroit 1
Los Angeles s Atlanta 1
Cincinnati
Birmlnghm
Minnesota
~ew Englnd
lndianapols
••
•
ASSESSMENt LEVBS AND .BECAUSE OF OHIO'S SIX
Ability
ss
Quebec
••
WHY HAVE PROPERTY TAXES
GONE UP RECENTLY?
BECAUSE of AN OHIO SUPREME OOURT RUUNG ON
..
W L T Ph . GF GA
•
VOTE ·
FORA
Fritz has a wide
background in college
alhletlca and experience both
as ,a consultant and author.
Wlille attenclinS lUo Grande
College In 1938-lo be was a
first otrlnger on Rio's ·football, basketball, and baseball
tellms.
·
Three different basketball
games are part ol Saturday's
celebration. The Red-White
Alumni Game will be played
at 3 p.m. Varsity women will
meet alumni women at 6 p.m.
The Rio Grande-Shawnee
State game Is scheduled lor 8
p.m. In Lyne Center.
Pblenllal All-American
Jimmie Noe of Gallipolis is
one of several retumlns
players to thi.l year's Redmen learn. Noe was named
Plstrlct 22 Most Valuable
Player during the 1975-76.
season and co-athlete of the
year at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College.
Four new members will be
Inducted Into the Rio Grande
AlbleUc Hall of Fame during
the game's half-lime activities, bringing to 26 the
rooter of alhleUc !!Iars In the
Hall ol Fame since lis In·
ception In 1973. . ·
F,_lvitles fonnally begin
Thursday, November 11, at 7'
p.m., with a bonfire. and
dance at the Rio Grande
student Shelterhouse. Other
blghllghta for the wcekend
Include the crowning of the
Homecoming Queen Friday
evening and · the annual
Homecoming Dance
Saturday night al the Moose
.HaD In Point Pleasant. A
concert Involving four bands
playing 50's style music 1s
plaMed for Sunday evening.
The 1976 Homecoming
Weekend comes as Rio ·
Grande College celebrates Its
tOilh year since its roundtns
· 88 a four-year liberal arts
couege , 1n 1876, · and ruo
Grande Community College
beginll lis third year of ser·
BV United Press International
Campbell Conference
Patri.ck Division
2 • 1
Washington 1 5 2
--..
-.-.
•
April.
vice since its organization In
1974.
o~troit
:
Congressman Clarence MWer has released
: Treasury Department estimates of the amounts of money
.. Tenth District governments wiU receive under the
: ·1~tend_ed general revenue shartne program signed into
Fritz, ElecuUVe Secretary of
the Natlpnal Assoclatl~m of
Intercollegiate Alhlellco
(NAJA), and the varsity
balkelball seuon opener between CoAch Art Lsnham'•
Redmen and the . Shawnee
State llan8era.
. Drr. . Frttz· will be the
..,.alter at the Hall ofFline
·BanquetSaturday,Nov. 13, at
5 p.m. Fritz was alhletlc
director and
ot the
School of Health EdueaUon at
the Slate Unlvenlty of New
York, Buffalo, prior to acceplng the NAJA position laal '
NHl Standings
GB
New Orleans
1 1 .500
Washington
1 2 .333 2
Western Co11ference
Midwest Division
WLPct. GB
••
•
back north
Eastern Confsrence
Atlantic Dhllslon
I 3 .:ISO 2'h
0 5 .000 4
OUR ROYAL ROAD:
Division
14K gold Engagement Rii na ·S:I75I
W L Pet. GB
14K gold Wedding Band
Por tland
2 1 .607
Seartle
1 2 .333 1
Golden St._te
1 2 .333 1
1 3 .250 Jl!:
. ~os Angeles
PhOenix
0 3 .000 2
Thurtidly'S Resulfl
Cleveland 114 NY Knlcks 90
Boston 112 Butralo lOS
·
MADE IN HEAVEN :
Denver 119 Milwaukee 100
Bride's 3 Dla. Ring $125 .
Golden State 112 Portla nd 92
fonly game!l scheduled 1
Groom's 3 Dia. Rin g $135. 1ol
Friday's Games
Both rings In 10K Gold.
Indiana at NY Nets
Washlnoton at New Orleans
A1ngs enlarged to sr~o w dat1 11
Phoenix at Chicago
San Antonio at Kansas City
Atl anta at Los Angeles
Detroit ttt Se.!lttle
(only g.!lmes scheduled)
S1turd1y's Games
New Orleans at NY knlcks
NY Nets at Philadelphia
Cle11elarid at Buffalo
Wash ington at Houston
Boston at San Antonio
Kansas C,itv at Indiana
Chi cago at Mllwauk~e
Phoen ix at DenVer
Atlanta .at Golden State
Oelrolt at Portland
1only gl!mes scheduled)
•
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••
'
may move
N8A Standings
By United Preu lnfernilflonat
'
: • - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddieport-P/Eeroy,
0 ., Friday, Oct. 29,' 1976
dean
STANDINGS
...•
•
RIO (;RANOE. - The flnl
homecoming of Rio Grande
Collet!e-eo.rununity ColleCe'l
second century begins
November II for a weekend
of activity that lncludea the
appearance of Dr. Harry
Char}ies .
no .
••
•
§Revenue sharing' projections issu~d · Buckeye Hills Center
-•
u. s.
will have open h9use
1m
Rio homecoming
events ·revealed
Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date :
Csshandduefrombanks ......................... .. . . ...... . ... . , .. , , , .. , , .. 1,081
Fed. funds sold and securl\fes purchased
·
um!er a«reements to reseU ....... , ............ . .. ,. ... . , ........... , ... ..... .. 1,137
TOTAL LOAN~
_6,Q3,\_
Tlmedepositsof$100,000ormorelndomesllcofflces . . . ...... ..... . . ... ' · ... ... ... 848
Totald~ils . . .......... ; ................ ..... .... . ............. .. ........ 11,995
Time depoelts of$100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date)
.
Time certificates of deposit In denominations
of$100 000ormore ..•... ... . ... . ......... ·... ..... .. .. ... .. .....• . . ! • • • • • • • • • :.447 - - - 1
Located at 698 West
Main Sh Nextto the
Jones Boys in Pomeroy
JONES
BOYS
•
-
~COUNTRY
'
Ohio River
COUSINS
Rt. 1
•
Bridge
other 14Jie dOP,OIIIts of amounts of $100,000 or more .... . .................. . . ....... 40!
I. MaMinR Kloes, Vice !>resident and Cashier of ttre above-named bank do bereby
declare that this Report of Condition Ia true and eorrect to the best of my -ncnrledge anci
· belief.
·
··
-·
'i
Manning Kloea
October 15, i976
We, the undersigned directors ·attest the correctnesa of this statement ol reaOurce. and
Jiablllties. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our ltnowJedCe and
belief is true anJ CQrrect.
Rodney Doll'Oing.
Dale M. Dutton - Directors
· Paul S. Smart
l
"
�...
"
..
&
c
•
•
•
•
8:- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-P,orneroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 29,
~::.'*::-«~~'!«.W:'®W.~:::<.:::::-.~?m:q
Polly's Pointers
Helen Help
Us •••
- - - - - - - - - - --
By Helen Bottel
-
say " bellllae" (evea
Aluminum canoe seat
\
ruins white jeans·
"-'1'1!1 DiliJ ~1. Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Frldav. llct. 29. 11176
under my &wer pota to catch lea and the pill wU1 alldll t.tb, add a few . . "'~
any water Qrlpa aa well u to down Immediately. '!billa a wublalllquld. I fiDd tberto
prevent scralchlng whatever limple trick that hal proved are lctl of bllllblel lbal U.:.
they are sitting on. The lids great for me.- MRS. A.H.W. kidl all love and II belpa pt"
come In a nice aelection of
DEAR POLLY - Wilen them clean, too. - ,
sizes and are eaay to wash· helping a amall chlld lake a ROXANNE.
and replace. - MARY M.
DEAR POLLY - I GHd tO
have trouble swallowing pllla,
()l!rticularly large ones, until
. During the 10 years Warden Ours has been
I Started to G&e a ltraw or an
County Commissioner Meigs County has
Iced tea aipper In the l!ater. ·
A. OPENING OF THE DEEP COA'L
Sometimes I put It In coffee or .
MINES CREATING A GROWTH IN'
EMPLOYM!ONT
B. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY
..
LANDFILL PROJECT WITH LOCALLY
PLACED COUNTAINERS TO REMEDY
UNSIGHTLY DUMPING.
C. RENOVATION OF THE
COUNTY
COURT HOUSE INFIRMARY & COUNTY
JAIL
CUSHIONED
These improvements have been made
without budget defisits. Meigs County
revenue is in the black with no worries of
defisits. unlike our neighboring counties.
carbon tetrachloride. · T.H.L., a Ph.D.
DEAR T.H.L. - Tllailkl for
oaiiiD& IIIII to our alteaU...,
10 we will doGbly clleck wllea
••lAC 111tb. producll. We did
lhoacla
.~Waist featured in new.designs
Costume prizes wer e
Mrs. Nelson was the winner Kenneth Lee, Mr. and Mn.:
~ ,
awarded at the Halloween. ol cake walk with the cake John Moo re, J . J . Moo.~,
PARIS (UP!) _ " - ' - · ~ncb cancan dresses and dozens ol gypay dresses with ~
By Charlene Hoeflich
« party ofthe Big Bend Cltitens being don ated by Mrs. Mn. Donlfl Davia and
--·~ Spanish fiamenco gowns.
off.tbe-shoulder necklines
'IW SaiD! Llllnllt Ll deterFor the. third seaaon, Saint and bWowin; akirta. There
JUNIOR SYRACUSE TROOP uti
Band. Radio Club Saturday Randall Glbba. Door prizes Patricia, Mra. Ellen Johnlon,
IPiited lbat the female waist Laurent igncred convenUonal were plenty of quiet prints
Mrs. Joy BenUey conducted a course of b~c first aid far night at the Children's Home were won by Mrs. Kenneth Andrea and Sharon, Mnt.
1i blck. Thll HUon he's clothing and paraded and knitted dreaaes and a • the.junior scouts at a meeting Tuesday night at the school. meetln~ room .
Lee, Mrs. David Pratt and Ella Roush, !larry ni and
llllnc
t.eed-1lp
bodices
that
1
lkl
Samantha, Sheri Stewart,
Jllve the "-..eezed together" o ore, this time Turkish good line of aportawear_ Mrs. Bentley will return sometime In November to do more · Recewlng . prizes In the Mrs. John Moore.
• . look.
and Spanish garb to the tune Including tiny bloom..-s-to first aid work with the troop.
adults divlston were Mrs.
Reported ill were Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt,
· Saint Laurerit wove his of Scheherazade and satisfy customers who woUld
The meeting opened with the pledge to the nag led by _Eddie Nelson , ~rettiest ; Mary Bacon and Mrs, Leona Angle and Terep, Mr. and
·
Cannen.
feel far-out in peasant gear. Jenny Bentley and the Lord's Prayer and Girl Scout Promise Cindy Aeiker, ugliest, and Krautter, both at home, Mrs. Mrs .. Harold ww and Jim,
,enUre two,.OO-one-qllll1'\er·
In his first two folklore
In unison.
.
. ·. Mrs. W!Uta!)'l Jones, mo~ Linda Jett at Holzer, and . Robert ·Lem] ey, Mr. and Mra.
boll' IPrinll ready-tO-wear collections he displayed coals ~-~~~---~ . Following · the meeting a combined .Halloween and original . . In the children s Ha rry Thomas, Veterans "'r
"f ed White, ,M
..r. and Mra.•
lhow-lhe longest In Paris
Randall Gtbbs, Rhonda and
birthday party for .Juliette Lowe was held. Mrs. Sharon division the winners were Memorial l{ospltal.
memory- .around this cr .capes and a few tailored
Attending the party were Gene; Mr. and Mra. Bruce
. Michaels baked the jack-o-lantern cake which was served with Gena Gibbs, prettiest; Tim
nipped-Ill walal. He teamed 11 lroG&ers. This time Saint
ponchandcandycorn.ShariCogarledin games.
' Jones, ugliest ;_ and J. J. Cindy Aelker. Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle, Rhonda and Suaan,
witb lull skirts that he .Lsurent omitted trousers for
lhe first time sln"l! he began
Mrs. Michaels will serve as cookie chairman for the troop. Moore, most or~ginol.
Mr. and Mrs. Charleallfaell,
revived In his Arrll ready~o- his love affair with them a·
Mr.
and Mrs . Clarence
The.
scouts
were
asked
to
begin
thinking
about
Ideas
for
cook
wear and July high fashion de de
Jordan, Tammy' and Michelle
cullecllons of Soviet peasant
ca ago. There were oo
sale pQSters.
coats In this show either.
Capehart, Mrs. William
· garb.
Turktsh cotton bloomers
Jones and Timmy, Mr. and
HARRiliONVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155
Tbe laced-up .barmaid cuffed well below the knee,
FRIDAY
for marching in the Christmas parades were made
EAST MEIGS - The the public for sponsoring Mra . Claude Reltmlre,
bodices enlivened boxer little cotton shirts and square
UMWA Supporters, Unit at thePlans
meeting this week of the HarrisOnville juniors.
Fut ure Home makers of members who took part In a Loretta and Peg, and Mr. and
shorts ' for yachting. He jackel8weremeantfordoytl- One, Friday, 10 a.m. at the
{legistration
fees
were
collected
and
the
gir~ ' handbooks . America Chapter of Eastern
rock-a·thon at the Kroger Mrs. Eddie Nelson,
paired the waist coraelets me. The bloomers showed up Eallies Club, Pomeroy. Guest updated. Paula Carl led jn the pledge to the flag and the girl
with .full cotton skirts and . for evening In pa~ey printed· speaker will be John Guzek !ICOUI promise. Mrs. Juani.ta Reeves and Mrs. Esther Scroggs High School extends tha nks to Parking lot Sat~rda y .
Proceeds from the activity
llhirt jackets fer daytime.
satin wilh glittering lame president of district six: were guests at the meeting.
· wUI go to Children's Hospital
For evenl!tg wear, the b!lfl·· bl
d Turk'·L
be · ......
will tao be
Ices In blaCk velvet made
ouses an
..,, tur ns ' ""''"
a
other
Refreshments were brought by Sherry Arnold and
in · Coll!ll1bus. Tbere were
voluptuous '"'"es 011 man. toppeq with tliree.foot high speakers.
For MOcCISions
Dawnette Norris. MJ:s. Mary · Ash is the leader, Mrs. 1\hea
many, many sponsors. 'l'hoso
"""'
feathers.
· HALLOWEEN Party at Willis, the assistant leader of th~ troop."The girls attending
The Big Bend Citizens Band rocking In their chairs during
The show swished · with Letart FaDs Community Hall
nequins wearing short
Wt Wtro Flo-•
were Renee Willis, Christina HaMlng, Paula Carl, Dawnette Radio Club wtn participate in
Everywlwn
Friday, 7:30 p.m. for each Norris, Mandy Reeves, Sherry Arnold, Linda Ash, Margie Ash a benefit roundup to he the day were Brenda Sampson,
Debbie
Heins,
Debbie
child In Letart Township. and Barbsra Will.
staged this weekend at the' Davis, Debbie Shields, Mary
·
Treats and refreshnients will
Athens County Fairgrounds. Taylor , Anno Taylor, Koleen
be given to each child.
·
Six
area clubs are sponsoring Mllhone, Shlela,Whlte, Sonia
SYRACUSE
BROWNIE
TROOP
1120
Effective Nov. 1, 1976
Sponsored by Ohio Valley
the event with aU proceeds to White, Brenda Boyles, Jeanie
Seven
new
girls
were
welcomed
to
a
meeting
of
the
The price of h;Jir cuts wi II be $3.0'0 reg uta r
Pomeroy Flower Shop
G!'llnge 2612. .
Syracuse Brownies Thursday night. They were Jayne . go to an area youth injured in McClure, Becky Poolor, Joan
and $3.50 for long hair.
SYRACUSE
PTO imboden, Jane Jell, Daria Lambert , Wendy Fry, Wendy a motorcycle ac.cident.
Mrs. Mlllonl Von Moler
Roseberry and Tammy
SIGNED:
Halloween carnival Friday Triplett, Shellie Wolfe and Mary Baldwin .
A variety of activities will Pitzer.
Ph . 9'1·2DU
. Ph. ff2 ·S7"
Karrs Barber Shop
beginning at 7 p. m. •
The glrls1lnished up their matchstick project during the be held with games, food and
Burketts Barber Shop
SATURDAY
meeting. Monday evening they went skating at the Skate-a- prizes. Saturday the roundup
~ckers Barber Shop ·
RUTLAND PTA, novelty way Rink. To open the meeting Heidi Cobb led In the pledge ; will open at 9:30 and end with
Mayer & Hill B;~rber Shop
bake aale, Saturday, Rutland· ·Paula WinehreMer, the Lord's Prayer, Sherrie Sisson, the girl 'dancing until mi dnight .
Department Store, to start at scout promise, Kathy Pickens, the Brownie B's, and Kim Sunday actiVIties wlll beg in
Tewksbarys Barber Shop
··.
at 10 a.m. and continue until
9 a.m.
Adams, the Brownie smile song .
.Bucks Barber Shop
early evening.
HALLOWEEN
party
for
Refreshments
were
served
by
.
Veronica
Provo,
Tracy
T ..
NEW LINE
the Bradbury cOmmunity at Hubbard and Juanita Ginther. That night the troop presented a
the Bradbury Church of skit for the Southern Teachers Association.
i.',;,;;,~,,~--:~·
a.,st basement, 7:30 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39
Saturday. Costumes to be
Costwne
prizes
were awarded al the 'Tuesday night
judged, games and prizes
Halloween
party
held
at
the Heath United Methodist Church by
along with a spook house and
the Middleport juniors.
refreshments.
Mrs. George Harris was judge with prizes going to
SHOP
HALLOWEEN PARTY for Susanna Wise, the most original; Kris Snowden , the scariest ,
all grange youth being and Cindy Crooks, the funniest .
IF IT WERE NOT fer 1
sponsored by the Meigs
Decorating for the party was handled by members of
NOW
REGULAR meeting Sutton
sheriff of such capability
County Pomona Grange, at Patrol!, and Patrol 2 prepared the sp()ok house, did fortune
Township
trustees,
8
p.m.
and reliability as Ia
the Hemlock Grove Grange telling and had a ghost sto,y: Cake and Kool-Aid were served .
Monday, Syracuse munclpal
Hartenboch, Meigs County
FOR BEST
Hall, Satufday, 8 p.in. No cost
could lind itself burdeiltd
building.
·
.
for · the co.stume party.
POMEROY JUNIORTROOP1276
with a crime rate simlliar
Games, ' prizes and refresh·
Members of the Pomeroy Juniors met Monday night at the
.SELECTION
to those ol neighborllll
ments. For m.ore in· Pomeroy 'Elementary School for a, Halloween party. Robert
counties.
formation, contact Keith · Morris, principal, judged the costwnes. Prizes went to Susan
ARE YOU aware lltal
Athens County alone had
Ashley, Meigs County youth Thoma, the ugliest; Trlna Reeves, the prettiest; Debra Werry, CHARGE DROPPED
SE ATTLE (UP! )
over 500 burglaries In the
director.
the most original, and Cindy Curtis, the funniest. Cider,
Officials
of l"• cific Northwest
past two years? In
BAKE SALE and rummllge donuts, cookies and apples were· served.
contrast, Meigs county Ills
Bell
are
"disappointed" that
sale, Friday and Saturday, 9
The girls were reminded to take their junior handbooks to
one of the tawest tri!M ;
a
charge
of fradulent use of
a.m. each day at Democrat the next meeting so that badge work can · be started.
rates, Ptr capita, in the ,
telephones
was dropped
Headquarters, 234 E. Main Registration fees are also due.
state or nation!
against actor Bob Cwnmlngs.
St.,
Pomeroy
.
Donations
KEEP A GOOD ·sherill,
The Sta te Supreme Court
accepted dally for rununage
HARRISONVILLE BROWNIE'!
with an outstanding .
tossed
out the charge
aale.
·
record of performance, one
Avisit to the Meigs MljSewn was planned at the Monday
Thursday
because it hils been
SUNDAY
who is· well-traine<l and
night meeting of the HarrisOnville Brownies.
filed
in.
Justice Court in
ur.lerienced · in
law
·HYMN Sing, ML OUve
A Halloween party was held at the meeting with games.
Seattle.
enfortel1lenf, working for
Church, Long Bottom, 2 p.m. being played and refreshments being served by Mrs. Esther
•MASONITE ·
"We are disappointed that
you and your family.
Sunday. Go,pel Tones Scragg, leader, and one of the mothers, Mrs. Wanda
featured singers. Public. Swearlngton. Mrs. Julia Gheen is assistant leader of the troop the Bob Cummings case
•WOOD PRINTS
allegin g criminal fraud
Invited.
which has 10 girls enrolled.
against the telephone
MONDAY
company has been dismissed
•4 BRAND NEW STYLES
. SALEM CENTER BROWNIE TROOP 1172
SALEM CENTER PTA,
on
technical
grounds,
"
the
Three meetings have been held by the Salem Center.Troop
IN STOCK
7:30 p.m. Monday with the
phone company said In a
whOse
leader
is
Leta
Fetty
with
Minnie
Riggs
as
assistant
sixth grade to present a play. leader. The troop meetings are held on Tuesdays at the home statement Thursday.
RE-ELECT
REGULAR meeting, Meigs
"We wlll take all legal
(AT IMTRODUCTORY PRICES(
·
County Fair Board, 8 p.m. of members.
means
availble to us to
The
first
meeting
was
held
at
the
home
of
Krist!
Haynes
Robert C.
Monday at secretary's office. with Angelia Wright leadlJig in the pledge of allegiance and all protect the Interests of all of
1
TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club ·of
customers, n
the
the girls giving the Scoilt Promise and the Brownie B's. our
monthly meeting, 7:30 ' p.m. Halloween trick or treat bags were made and· the girls sang statement added.
Monday at motorcycle club, songs and played games with refreshments being served by
Cummings was accused of I
Route 33 and CR 19.
' Krlsti.
using a device to bypass long
.
.
Tina Crisp hosted the ,gecond meeting with Missy, Riggs distanc-e telephone charges.
leading the pledge. Krist! Haynes was song leader for the
evening. Crafts Included finishing up the trick or treat bags.
· Refreshments were served.
This week's meeting was held at the home of Laurie
Shenefield.
1\liy Rife and La~rie led in the pledge withal! of the
.
girls giving the promise and Brownie B'sled by Kristi Haynes.
, The Brownies aat in a ring to sing the Brownie song and do
the handshake ..Each girl drew a picture and to.ld what she
1wants to do this year as a Brownie. Refreshments were served
by Lsurie.
y
I.-•••••••••••••••..
OPEN TO-N ITE TIL 8
WITH SPECIALS-
NOTICE
RE·ELECT WARDEN OURS
I
X
X WESLEY A. BUBfL
JAMES BAILEY ·
X RICHARD E. JONES
Committee is named
Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Hou(lashelt and Miss Freddie
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Houdashelt were contributing
Mrs. Eva Hartley were hostesses.
named to the nominating
Others a!tending the
committee at the Thursday meeting were Mrs. Eva
night meeting of the Busy Bee Hartle~, . Mrs. ·cora Pullins,
Class at the Middleport First Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs.
Baptist Church.
Leora Sigman, Mrs. Roma
Mrs. Slavin presided at the Hawkins, Mrs. Electa
meeting wfth Mrs. Isabelle Souders and , Mrs. Freda
Winebrenner giving Edwards.
devotions. She read a
meditation from Guideposts
and closed with prayer. Due
to revival services the third
week In November the hext
meeting was changed to Nov.
II . . A sympathy ca!'d was
. signed for Mrs. Ruth"
-- ~Schramm, and a get-well
card for Mrs. Janet Lyons.
The birthdays of Mrs. Edith
Sauer, Mrs. Beulah White,
Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs.
Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs.
Rwna Hawkln8 were noted.
The program by Mrs: Nora
Jordan Included a reading,
'"lbe Harvest", an article
"Writing a Letter" taken
from a church bulletin, and a
Bible quiz with Mrs. Cora .
Pullins, Mrs. Leora Sigman
and Mrs. Beulah White as the
wimers. Refreshments were
. served by Mrs. Gwlnnle ·
White, .Mrs. Pearl Hoffman,'
Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Beulah
White .
Mrs.
Jessie
Appliance Needs
DOXOL
TV & Appliance
Gas Service .
•
X
X
.
FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill
REPUBLICAN
. -
For _Justice of the Supreme Court
(Fullterm
VOTE
J---4-'~EPUB
A. WILLIAM SWEENEY
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRE
lOth
RICT
(VOTE FOR
-
X.
RON
(vote for not mare than one)
.
X
-
ROBERT C. HARTENBACH
REPUBLICAN
.
RONALD H. JAMES
JAMES J. PROFFITT
DEMOCRAT
DEMOCRAT
'
X WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY,
For Judge of the
(4th District)
MERRIL TRIPllTT
·*RON. JAMES VOTED FOR H.B.155 WHICH HAD TO BE CUT
BY 2% JUST TO BAlANCE THE BUDGET. AND
. OVERSPENDING SERVICES. CAUSES TAX INCREASES NOT IMPROVED
.
•
Full term_C.Oinmencing FebruarY: 9, 1977
REPUBLICAN
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
X
ELEANOR ROBSON
REPUBCICAN.
I
Tuesday night when the Salisbury Brownies met at.Meigs High
School.
.
.
Invested were Rachet' Rodman, Au~a Houdashelt, Sue
Ellen Fry, Tamera Vance, Krista Roush, Erica Johnston,
Angle Sloan, Alison Jones, Tammy Eblin and Tina Lynn
Murray.
Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held from 2
to I :30 p. m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. Families are
(Continued an page 12)
·WHO IS AGAINST -A
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Ron James ·is a full-time State
Representative - working for all
SALiliBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1228
An investiture ceremony for 10 girls was conducted
. JAMES
RALPH S. LOCHER
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
X
Court
(Full ter~ commencing Janua,:Y 2; 1977)
FOR SHERIFF
IRUE ·VALUE STORE
WHO · IS CAUSING A
.TAX -INCREASE?
E. SPENCER
X LARRY
REPUBLICAN
For Justice of the
BAUM . _
HARTEN BACH
Januar'yt,I977))-
X DON P. BRCMN .
ROBERT TAFT JR.
Clerk til Court of Common Pleas
TAX INCREASE
X FRANKLIN SHEElER
people in his district.
..
RON JAMES IS ON RECoRD
*FOR BEITER
E~UCATIONAL
Brighten Semeones
Day will! a
*FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES
SUNSHINER
BOUQUn
*AGAINST GUN CONTROL
~:::/}.s;;~;::l
~i!.~
' ~' N. second St.
MELISSA SINGLER
RIDENOUR'S
RON JAMES
..... f.
'12.50 . '10.00
(V(>TE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
.
SERVICE
· Racine, Ohio
o ""'\ll!r, Ot,io
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY .
JOHN O'NEILl
Social
Calendar
KEEP A GOOD SHERIFF!
RAY PICKENS
X RANKIN
REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRAT
Entertainment and
STATE REPRESENTATIVE·
DINNER PLANNED
LETART FALLS - An
election day dinner wU1 be
held Tuesday · at the Letart
FaDs Community Hall with
aerving to start at 11 :30 a,m.
and continue until 6 p.m.
!'roceeda will go for the '
. upkeep of tl)e hall.
HOWARD M. METZENBAUM
992-2039
~
JAMES E. ROUSH
for all vour home
FLOWERS
.
X GIDRGE M COLLINS .
EMMA LilA FUNDABURK
FHA thanks sponsors
Roundup set ·
UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN ·SAMPLE BALLOT
DONAlD E. BABax:K
a
Social
Calendar
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
Baker Furniture
Costume prizes give.n out
BJ AL1NJ MOIIBY
It Ill aa eal-<lated word lbatll
•
•till Ia lbe dlcUoaary) ud IIVI
"beiiiEae."- POLLY.
He Hall One Wife Too Many
..
DEAR POLLY - I G&e
By Polly Cramer
DEAR HELEN:
· plastic lids from coffee cans,
My .husb&nd and his ex-wife were div011:ed because of her
DEAR PO;;LY - I wore Interested, becau.e I had no cottage cheese and so on
serious drinking probiem. She couldn't care for their
daughter, let herself go terribly, and life became so miserable · my .best white jeans boating Idea of t~e phone area ·
In an ' a!Uinlnuin canoe arld location. Borderline states
Jules had to get out.
·
We've been Olllrrled six happy years· uhtil five mohths·ago rubbed the seat continually. often have citfferent area
when the ell called saying she was In town and wanted very Now the seat of my pints is Codes. Thankl, Polly, for
still gray even after washing. allowing me to express my
much to see her 16-year-old daughter (wholives with us).
I went along to pick her up, thinking, "How can I cope·with I have soaked them In various opinion on an irritating
an alcoholic?" But Instead I found a tall, lean, well-built things but at least two-thirds oversight on the part of either
blonde who was a real knockout. Every man at the airport was of the stain remaln8. Do you the advertiser or the
staring. Her daughter was thrilled, and so was mine. My hus- know how I could remove newspaper. - HULDA.
12 FT. WIDE
DEAR POLLY - You
band stood there with his tongue hanging out. His first words this? These are my favorite
were, "Baby, you look like a teenager!" She said she was off pants. - WILHELMMINA. passed along a recom·
that
a
DEAR WILHELMMINA - menda lion
boooe for good.
Dlllnufacturer
had
given
for
Since
your
panh
are
white,
U
Wanting to prove I wasn't jealous (besides I really liked her
too) , I insisted she stay at our house for her short visit: But the all else falls, I would try ualng using benzine to remqve
visit has lasted five months, and now Jules has TWO WIVES. color remover. Follow excessive tranaler · pattern
Warden Ours is a full-time commissioner
He takes us both everywhere, and is quite the envy of his lll81e direcU.ooa on lbe .box. You did Dlllrks from quilt b.locks. As a
wit!!
no conflicting outside interest. ·
friends. He pretended It's platonic, but I came home not mendon ~Inc bleach. research. chemist, I ilm
unexpectedly and found them taking a bubblebuth together. So Perbapa that would do the always alarmed when one
This type of service deserves your ·
job. You could a!Jo try lur· uses the archaic word
much for that.
'
"benzine''
as
it
could
be
so
AND
pentlne,
rloae
It
oat,
rub
with
.
confidence
and your vote on November 2.
He's ·happy. She's happy. The kids are happy, I'm
easily
confused
with
the
word
bar
soap
and
thea
rinse
and
miserable. He says he loves us both and sees no reason why
launder with a detergent. - HbenzEne". Benzine is
things should change.
naptha or mlneralsplrlts, but
ShoUld I go along, or take our six-year-old daughter and POLLY.
"benzEne" is the current
leave? - TWO TIMED
name for an extremely toxic
DEAR
POLLY
My
Pet
DEART.T.:
Don't leave! But don't drift, either. Tell Jules you want a Peeve is with newspaper ada solvent that should only be
one-woman man, and as his wife you hsve a right to this that fall to Include the area used under expert direction.
preference. If he doesn't go along, insist that he and his ex code In the advertiser 's No home owner should try to
Pd. By Cand.
Middleport, 0.
· move out. (As the "Injured wife" you also luive the right tore- telephone number. Many use " benzEne" for anything,
just
as
they
should
r
ot
use
times
I
have
not
followed
up
main In your home· don't tum it over to them.)
·Faced with an either-or decision, let's hope Jules chooses for an ad, even thOugh I was
YOU.
But remember: Forcing the issue DillY turn you into an ex.
It's a chance you must take if you can't manage the menage a
TIIREE MORE SIGN
trois any longer ..• H.
+ ++
ATHENS - KIMey Shoes,
Grazziano Pizza and Ford's
DEAR HE LEN:
J 1 thr
I'm a 29-year-old successful teacher, dedicated to my work,
ewe ers, ee more sure-toISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
dh U
·ed
be-welcomed retailers, have
an app y mam - or was - until !fell in love with one of aMounced they will establish
my students.
She's 16 and means everything to me. We want to be stores at Athens Mall, the
LESLIE F. FULTZ, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN
together always. I'm not the type who chases, but this young . IS 0 • 0 0 0
s Qua r e • f o o I
womanisdifferent.
development now under
My head can no longer rule my emotions. What to do ? - construction.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
KARL
Full Term
%, tm
DEAR KARL :
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE!
Get your head back together! You're risking a good mar- .
Mil-LER ENLiliTS
riage and your teaching job fm· a· !&-year-old girl who will
Je!Jrey
Miller, SOO Fourth
surely fall In love several more times before she becomes a
Ave.,
Middleport,
enlisted In
mature young woman.
REPUBLICA I
·
the
United
States
Air Force
Do you really think Sli'e'd leave school to marry a divorcea
former teacher nearly twice her age ? Even If she does, how Oct. 14. A graduate of Meigs
long could you &e happy with a child-wife who has cost you a High School, he will receive
DEMOCRAT
Air Force training at
career? - H.
Lsckland
Air
Force
Base,
+++
San Antonio, Texas.
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
DEAR HELEN :
Donald and I started living together last year. He soon tum·
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
ed Into a jealous, lord4-the manor type who even thirddegrees me if 1 go to the store.
FOR COUNTY COMMI lONER
VISITED HERE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Full Term Commencing January 3,\1977
The worst trouble is his 17-year-old son lives with us and he
Chief Warrant Officer
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
can do no wrong in Donald's eyes. My 7-year-<>ld, on the other Robert E. Will and son,
REPUBLICAN
hand, can . do nothing right. He's stopped being his once- Randall, of Ft. Meade, !!Jd.
cheerful, outgoing self.
visited several days with Mr.
Fror.n a happy, independent person, I've become a nervous and Mrs. Harold Will, Will is
DEMOCRAT
AMERICAN
wreck on tranquilizers. Wh;!t st~ps should I take to change this preparing to go to Europe on
situation?- S.C.D.
·
a three year tour of duty.
FOR CORONER
DEARS,:
I VOTE FOR NOT MORE 'THAN ONE).
... As many steps as it takes to get you and your son out of
REPUBLICAN
this house and on your own again .• H.
3-PIECE BEQROOM
SUITE
rG;T''&out Diary.' .
PROGRAMS
JOHN C. BACON
* *MERRIL TRIPLffi IS AGAINST AJAX INCREASE. MERR!I
TRIPLETt
WANTS TO GET MORE OUT Of OUR TAX DOLLARS, NOT SPEND
MORE TAX DOLLARS. .
HGAINSTTAX INCREASES
RON JAMES PERFORMANCEPd.
tr
-=•act
James
NOT PROMISES.
.CLIP
THIS BALLOT
.
.
EXAMPLE: MERRIL TRIPLm FAVORS ASUNSET .LAW TO IMPROVE
GOVERNMENT SERVICES AT AlDWER COST.
· IT I_S LEGAL TO TAKE INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEN YOU VOTE ON RECTION DAY
'I
Pd. Pot. Adv.
!.
,,'
ELECT MERRIL TRIPLEn .
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Pol. Adv.
'' Authori zed and paid for by :. Miller for Congri!SS Comm ittee, Mrs. Maxine Charlton,
Chair ~1 a n , Lam;aster. Ohio,''
w,
.,
�...
"
..
&
c
•
•
•
•
8:- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-P,orneroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 29,
~::.'*::-«~~'!«.W:'®W.~:::<.:::::-.~?m:q
Polly's Pointers
Helen Help
Us •••
- - - - - - - - - - --
By Helen Bottel
-
say " bellllae" (evea
Aluminum canoe seat
\
ruins white jeans·
"-'1'1!1 DiliJ ~1. Mlddleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Frldav. llct. 29. 11176
under my &wer pota to catch lea and the pill wU1 alldll t.tb, add a few . . "'~
any water Qrlpa aa well u to down Immediately. '!billa a wublalllquld. I fiDd tberto
prevent scralchlng whatever limple trick that hal proved are lctl of bllllblel lbal U.:.
they are sitting on. The lids great for me.- MRS. A.H.W. kidl all love and II belpa pt"
come In a nice aelection of
DEAR POLLY - Wilen them clean, too. - ,
sizes and are eaay to wash· helping a amall chlld lake a ROXANNE.
and replace. - MARY M.
DEAR POLLY - I GHd tO
have trouble swallowing pllla,
()l!rticularly large ones, until
. During the 10 years Warden Ours has been
I Started to G&e a ltraw or an
County Commissioner Meigs County has
Iced tea aipper In the l!ater. ·
A. OPENING OF THE DEEP COA'L
Sometimes I put It In coffee or .
MINES CREATING A GROWTH IN'
EMPLOYM!ONT
B. DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY
..
LANDFILL PROJECT WITH LOCALLY
PLACED COUNTAINERS TO REMEDY
UNSIGHTLY DUMPING.
C. RENOVATION OF THE
COUNTY
COURT HOUSE INFIRMARY & COUNTY
JAIL
CUSHIONED
These improvements have been made
without budget defisits. Meigs County
revenue is in the black with no worries of
defisits. unlike our neighboring counties.
carbon tetrachloride. · T.H.L., a Ph.D.
DEAR T.H.L. - Tllailkl for
oaiiiD& IIIII to our alteaU...,
10 we will doGbly clleck wllea
••lAC 111tb. producll. We did
lhoacla
.~Waist featured in new.designs
Costume prizes wer e
Mrs. Nelson was the winner Kenneth Lee, Mr. and Mn.:
~ ,
awarded at the Halloween. ol cake walk with the cake John Moo re, J . J . Moo.~,
PARIS (UP!) _ " - ' - · ~ncb cancan dresses and dozens ol gypay dresses with ~
By Charlene Hoeflich
« party ofthe Big Bend Cltitens being don ated by Mrs. Mn. Donlfl Davia and
--·~ Spanish fiamenco gowns.
off.tbe-shoulder necklines
'IW SaiD! Llllnllt Ll deterFor the. third seaaon, Saint and bWowin; akirta. There
JUNIOR SYRACUSE TROOP uti
Band. Radio Club Saturday Randall Glbba. Door prizes Patricia, Mra. Ellen Johnlon,
IPiited lbat the female waist Laurent igncred convenUonal were plenty of quiet prints
Mrs. Joy BenUey conducted a course of b~c first aid far night at the Children's Home were won by Mrs. Kenneth Andrea and Sharon, Mnt.
1i blck. Thll HUon he's clothing and paraded and knitted dreaaes and a • the.junior scouts at a meeting Tuesday night at the school. meetln~ room .
Lee, Mrs. David Pratt and Ella Roush, !larry ni and
llllnc
t.eed-1lp
bodices
that
1
lkl
Samantha, Sheri Stewart,
Jllve the "-..eezed together" o ore, this time Turkish good line of aportawear_ Mrs. Bentley will return sometime In November to do more · Recewlng . prizes In the Mrs. John Moore.
• . look.
and Spanish garb to the tune Including tiny bloom..-s-to first aid work with the troop.
adults divlston were Mrs.
Reported ill were Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. David Pratt,
· Saint Laurerit wove his of Scheherazade and satisfy customers who woUld
The meeting opened with the pledge to the nag led by _Eddie Nelson , ~rettiest ; Mary Bacon and Mrs, Leona Angle and Terep, Mr. and
·
Cannen.
feel far-out in peasant gear. Jenny Bentley and the Lord's Prayer and Girl Scout Promise Cindy Aeiker, ugliest, and Krautter, both at home, Mrs. Mrs .. Harold ww and Jim,
,enUre two,.OO-one-qllll1'\er·
In his first two folklore
In unison.
.
. ·. Mrs. W!Uta!)'l Jones, mo~ Linda Jett at Holzer, and . Robert ·Lem] ey, Mr. and Mra.
boll' IPrinll ready-tO-wear collections he displayed coals ~-~~~---~ . Following · the meeting a combined .Halloween and original . . In the children s Ha rry Thomas, Veterans "'r
"f ed White, ,M
..r. and Mra.•
lhow-lhe longest In Paris
Randall Gtbbs, Rhonda and
birthday party for .Juliette Lowe was held. Mrs. Sharon division the winners were Memorial l{ospltal.
memory- .around this cr .capes and a few tailored
Attending the party were Gene; Mr. and Mra. Bruce
. Michaels baked the jack-o-lantern cake which was served with Gena Gibbs, prettiest; Tim
nipped-Ill walal. He teamed 11 lroG&ers. This time Saint
ponchandcandycorn.ShariCogarledin games.
' Jones, ugliest ;_ and J. J. Cindy Aelker. Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle, Rhonda and Suaan,
witb lull skirts that he .Lsurent omitted trousers for
lhe first time sln"l! he began
Mrs. Michaels will serve as cookie chairman for the troop. Moore, most or~ginol.
Mr. and Mrs. Charleallfaell,
revived In his Arrll ready~o- his love affair with them a·
Mr.
and Mrs . Clarence
The.
scouts
were
asked
to
begin
thinking
about
Ideas
for
cook
wear and July high fashion de de
Jordan, Tammy' and Michelle
cullecllons of Soviet peasant
ca ago. There were oo
sale pQSters.
coats In this show either.
Capehart, Mrs. William
· garb.
Turktsh cotton bloomers
Jones and Timmy, Mr. and
HARRiliONVILLE JUNIOR TROOP 1155
Tbe laced-up .barmaid cuffed well below the knee,
FRIDAY
for marching in the Christmas parades were made
EAST MEIGS - The the public for sponsoring Mra . Claude Reltmlre,
bodices enlivened boxer little cotton shirts and square
UMWA Supporters, Unit at thePlans
meeting this week of the HarrisOnville juniors.
Fut ure Home makers of members who took part In a Loretta and Peg, and Mr. and
shorts ' for yachting. He jackel8weremeantfordoytl- One, Friday, 10 a.m. at the
{legistration
fees
were
collected
and
the
gir~ ' handbooks . America Chapter of Eastern
rock-a·thon at the Kroger Mrs. Eddie Nelson,
paired the waist coraelets me. The bloomers showed up Eallies Club, Pomeroy. Guest updated. Paula Carl led jn the pledge to the flag and the girl
with .full cotton skirts and . for evening In pa~ey printed· speaker will be John Guzek !ICOUI promise. Mrs. Juani.ta Reeves and Mrs. Esther Scroggs High School extends tha nks to Parking lot Sat~rda y .
Proceeds from the activity
llhirt jackets fer daytime.
satin wilh glittering lame president of district six: were guests at the meeting.
· wUI go to Children's Hospital
For evenl!tg wear, the b!lfl·· bl
d Turk'·L
be · ......
will tao be
Ices In blaCk velvet made
ouses an
..,, tur ns ' ""''"
a
other
Refreshments were brought by Sherry Arnold and
in · Coll!ll1bus. Tbere were
voluptuous '"'"es 011 man. toppeq with tliree.foot high speakers.
For MOcCISions
Dawnette Norris. MJ:s. Mary · Ash is the leader, Mrs. 1\hea
many, many sponsors. 'l'hoso
"""'
feathers.
· HALLOWEEN Party at Willis, the assistant leader of th~ troop."The girls attending
The Big Bend Citizens Band rocking In their chairs during
The show swished · with Letart FaDs Community Hall
nequins wearing short
Wt Wtro Flo-•
were Renee Willis, Christina HaMlng, Paula Carl, Dawnette Radio Club wtn participate in
Everywlwn
Friday, 7:30 p.m. for each Norris, Mandy Reeves, Sherry Arnold, Linda Ash, Margie Ash a benefit roundup to he the day were Brenda Sampson,
Debbie
Heins,
Debbie
child In Letart Township. and Barbsra Will.
staged this weekend at the' Davis, Debbie Shields, Mary
·
Treats and refreshnients will
Athens County Fairgrounds. Taylor , Anno Taylor, Koleen
be given to each child.
·
Six
area clubs are sponsoring Mllhone, Shlela,Whlte, Sonia
SYRACUSE
BROWNIE
TROOP
1120
Effective Nov. 1, 1976
Sponsored by Ohio Valley
the event with aU proceeds to White, Brenda Boyles, Jeanie
Seven
new
girls
were
welcomed
to
a
meeting
of
the
The price of h;Jir cuts wi II be $3.0'0 reg uta r
Pomeroy Flower Shop
G!'llnge 2612. .
Syracuse Brownies Thursday night. They were Jayne . go to an area youth injured in McClure, Becky Poolor, Joan
and $3.50 for long hair.
SYRACUSE
PTO imboden, Jane Jell, Daria Lambert , Wendy Fry, Wendy a motorcycle ac.cident.
Mrs. Mlllonl Von Moler
Roseberry and Tammy
SIGNED:
Halloween carnival Friday Triplett, Shellie Wolfe and Mary Baldwin .
A variety of activities will Pitzer.
Ph . 9'1·2DU
. Ph. ff2 ·S7"
Karrs Barber Shop
beginning at 7 p. m. •
The glrls1lnished up their matchstick project during the be held with games, food and
Burketts Barber Shop
SATURDAY
meeting. Monday evening they went skating at the Skate-a- prizes. Saturday the roundup
~ckers Barber Shop ·
RUTLAND PTA, novelty way Rink. To open the meeting Heidi Cobb led In the pledge ; will open at 9:30 and end with
Mayer & Hill B;~rber Shop
bake aale, Saturday, Rutland· ·Paula WinehreMer, the Lord's Prayer, Sherrie Sisson, the girl 'dancing until mi dnight .
Department Store, to start at scout promise, Kathy Pickens, the Brownie B's, and Kim Sunday actiVIties wlll beg in
Tewksbarys Barber Shop
··.
at 10 a.m. and continue until
9 a.m.
Adams, the Brownie smile song .
.Bucks Barber Shop
early evening.
HALLOWEEN
party
for
Refreshments
were
served
by
.
Veronica
Provo,
Tracy
T ..
NEW LINE
the Bradbury cOmmunity at Hubbard and Juanita Ginther. That night the troop presented a
the Bradbury Church of skit for the Southern Teachers Association.
i.',;,;;,~,,~--:~·
a.,st basement, 7:30 p.m.
MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39
Saturday. Costumes to be
Costwne
prizes
were awarded al the 'Tuesday night
judged, games and prizes
Halloween
party
held
at
the Heath United Methodist Church by
along with a spook house and
the Middleport juniors.
refreshments.
Mrs. George Harris was judge with prizes going to
SHOP
HALLOWEEN PARTY for Susanna Wise, the most original; Kris Snowden , the scariest ,
all grange youth being and Cindy Crooks, the funniest .
IF IT WERE NOT fer 1
sponsored by the Meigs
Decorating for the party was handled by members of
NOW
REGULAR meeting Sutton
sheriff of such capability
County Pomona Grange, at Patrol!, and Patrol 2 prepared the sp()ok house, did fortune
Township
trustees,
8
p.m.
and reliability as Ia
the Hemlock Grove Grange telling and had a ghost sto,y: Cake and Kool-Aid were served .
Monday, Syracuse munclpal
Hartenboch, Meigs County
FOR BEST
Hall, Satufday, 8 p.in. No cost
could lind itself burdeiltd
building.
·
.
for · the co.stume party.
POMEROY JUNIORTROOP1276
with a crime rate simlliar
Games, ' prizes and refresh·
Members of the Pomeroy Juniors met Monday night at the
.SELECTION
to those ol neighborllll
ments. For m.ore in· Pomeroy 'Elementary School for a, Halloween party. Robert
counties.
formation, contact Keith · Morris, principal, judged the costwnes. Prizes went to Susan
ARE YOU aware lltal
Athens County alone had
Ashley, Meigs County youth Thoma, the ugliest; Trlna Reeves, the prettiest; Debra Werry, CHARGE DROPPED
SE ATTLE (UP! )
over 500 burglaries In the
director.
the most original, and Cindy Curtis, the funniest. Cider,
Officials
of l"• cific Northwest
past two years? In
BAKE SALE and rummllge donuts, cookies and apples were· served.
contrast, Meigs county Ills
Bell
are
"disappointed" that
sale, Friday and Saturday, 9
The girls were reminded to take their junior handbooks to
one of the tawest tri!M ;
a
charge
of fradulent use of
a.m. each day at Democrat the next meeting so that badge work can · be started.
rates, Ptr capita, in the ,
telephones
was dropped
Headquarters, 234 E. Main Registration fees are also due.
state or nation!
against actor Bob Cwnmlngs.
St.,
Pomeroy
.
Donations
KEEP A GOOD ·sherill,
The Sta te Supreme Court
accepted dally for rununage
HARRISONVILLE BROWNIE'!
with an outstanding .
tossed
out the charge
aale.
·
record of performance, one
Avisit to the Meigs MljSewn was planned at the Monday
Thursday
because it hils been
SUNDAY
who is· well-traine<l and
night meeting of the HarrisOnville Brownies.
filed
in.
Justice Court in
ur.lerienced · in
law
·HYMN Sing, ML OUve
A Halloween party was held at the meeting with games.
Seattle.
enfortel1lenf, working for
Church, Long Bottom, 2 p.m. being played and refreshments being served by Mrs. Esther
•MASONITE ·
"We are disappointed that
you and your family.
Sunday. Go,pel Tones Scragg, leader, and one of the mothers, Mrs. Wanda
featured singers. Public. Swearlngton. Mrs. Julia Gheen is assistant leader of the troop the Bob Cummings case
•WOOD PRINTS
allegin g criminal fraud
Invited.
which has 10 girls enrolled.
against the telephone
MONDAY
company has been dismissed
•4 BRAND NEW STYLES
. SALEM CENTER BROWNIE TROOP 1172
SALEM CENTER PTA,
on
technical
grounds,
"
the
Three meetings have been held by the Salem Center.Troop
IN STOCK
7:30 p.m. Monday with the
phone company said In a
whOse
leader
is
Leta
Fetty
with
Minnie
Riggs
as
assistant
sixth grade to present a play. leader. The troop meetings are held on Tuesdays at the home statement Thursday.
RE-ELECT
REGULAR meeting, Meigs
"We wlll take all legal
(AT IMTRODUCTORY PRICES(
·
County Fair Board, 8 p.m. of members.
means
availble to us to
The
first
meeting
was
held
at
the
home
of
Krist!
Haynes
Robert C.
Monday at secretary's office. with Angelia Wright leadlJig in the pledge of allegiance and all protect the Interests of all of
1
TRI-COUNTY C.B. Club ·of
customers, n
the
the girls giving the Scoilt Promise and the Brownie B's. our
monthly meeting, 7:30 ' p.m. Halloween trick or treat bags were made and· the girls sang statement added.
Monday at motorcycle club, songs and played games with refreshments being served by
Cummings was accused of I
Route 33 and CR 19.
' Krlsti.
using a device to bypass long
.
.
Tina Crisp hosted the ,gecond meeting with Missy, Riggs distanc-e telephone charges.
leading the pledge. Krist! Haynes was song leader for the
evening. Crafts Included finishing up the trick or treat bags.
· Refreshments were served.
This week's meeting was held at the home of Laurie
Shenefield.
1\liy Rife and La~rie led in the pledge withal! of the
.
girls giving the promise and Brownie B'sled by Kristi Haynes.
, The Brownies aat in a ring to sing the Brownie song and do
the handshake ..Each girl drew a picture and to.ld what she
1wants to do this year as a Brownie. Refreshments were served
by Lsurie.
y
I.-•••••••••••••••..
OPEN TO-N ITE TIL 8
WITH SPECIALS-
NOTICE
RE·ELECT WARDEN OURS
I
X
X WESLEY A. BUBfL
JAMES BAILEY ·
X RICHARD E. JONES
Committee is named
Mrs. Rose Mary Lyons, Hou(lashelt and Miss Freddie
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Houdashelt were contributing
Mrs. Eva Hartley were hostesses.
named to the nominating
Others a!tending the
committee at the Thursday meeting were Mrs. Eva
night meeting of the Busy Bee Hartle~, . Mrs. ·cora Pullins,
Class at the Middleport First Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs.
Baptist Church.
Leora Sigman, Mrs. Roma
Mrs. Slavin presided at the Hawkins, Mrs. Electa
meeting wfth Mrs. Isabelle Souders and , Mrs. Freda
Winebrenner giving Edwards.
devotions. She read a
meditation from Guideposts
and closed with prayer. Due
to revival services the third
week In November the hext
meeting was changed to Nov.
II . . A sympathy ca!'d was
. signed for Mrs. Ruth"
-- ~Schramm, and a get-well
card for Mrs. Janet Lyons.
The birthdays of Mrs. Edith
Sauer, Mrs. Beulah White,
Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs.
Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs.
Rwna Hawkln8 were noted.
The program by Mrs: Nora
Jordan Included a reading,
'"lbe Harvest", an article
"Writing a Letter" taken
from a church bulletin, and a
Bible quiz with Mrs. Cora .
Pullins, Mrs. Leora Sigman
and Mrs. Beulah White as the
wimers. Refreshments were
. served by Mrs. Gwlnnle ·
White, .Mrs. Pearl Hoffman,'
Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Beulah
White .
Mrs.
Jessie
Appliance Needs
DOXOL
TV & Appliance
Gas Service .
•
X
X
.
FREDERICK W. CROW, Ill
REPUBLICAN
. -
For _Justice of the Supreme Court
(Fullterm
VOTE
J---4-'~EPUB
A. WILLIAM SWEENEY
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRE
lOth
RICT
(VOTE FOR
-
X.
RON
(vote for not mare than one)
.
X
-
ROBERT C. HARTENBACH
REPUBLICAN
.
RONALD H. JAMES
JAMES J. PROFFITT
DEMOCRAT
DEMOCRAT
'
X WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY,
For Judge of the
(4th District)
MERRIL TRIPllTT
·*RON. JAMES VOTED FOR H.B.155 WHICH HAD TO BE CUT
BY 2% JUST TO BAlANCE THE BUDGET. AND
. OVERSPENDING SERVICES. CAUSES TAX INCREASES NOT IMPROVED
.
•
Full term_C.Oinmencing FebruarY: 9, 1977
REPUBLICAN
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
X
ELEANOR ROBSON
REPUBCICAN.
I
Tuesday night when the Salisbury Brownies met at.Meigs High
School.
.
.
Invested were Rachet' Rodman, Au~a Houdashelt, Sue
Ellen Fry, Tamera Vance, Krista Roush, Erica Johnston,
Angle Sloan, Alison Jones, Tammy Eblin and Tina Lynn
Murray.
Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held from 2
to I :30 p. m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. Families are
(Continued an page 12)
·WHO IS AGAINST -A
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Ron James ·is a full-time State
Representative - working for all
SALiliBURY BROWNIE TROOP 1228
An investiture ceremony for 10 girls was conducted
. JAMES
RALPH S. LOCHER
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
X
Court
(Full ter~ commencing Janua,:Y 2; 1977)
FOR SHERIFF
IRUE ·VALUE STORE
WHO · IS CAUSING A
.TAX -INCREASE?
E. SPENCER
X LARRY
REPUBLICAN
For Justice of the
BAUM . _
HARTEN BACH
Januar'yt,I977))-
X DON P. BRCMN .
ROBERT TAFT JR.
Clerk til Court of Common Pleas
TAX INCREASE
X FRANKLIN SHEElER
people in his district.
..
RON JAMES IS ON RECoRD
*FOR BEITER
E~UCATIONAL
Brighten Semeones
Day will! a
*FOR FAIR UTILITY RATES
SUNSHINER
BOUQUn
*AGAINST GUN CONTROL
~:::/}.s;;~;::l
~i!.~
' ~' N. second St.
MELISSA SINGLER
RIDENOUR'S
RON JAMES
..... f.
'12.50 . '10.00
(V(>TE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
.
SERVICE
· Racine, Ohio
o ""'\ll!r, Ot,io
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY .
JOHN O'NEILl
Social
Calendar
KEEP A GOOD SHERIFF!
RAY PICKENS
X RANKIN
REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRAT
Entertainment and
STATE REPRESENTATIVE·
DINNER PLANNED
LETART FALLS - An
election day dinner wU1 be
held Tuesday · at the Letart
FaDs Community Hall with
aerving to start at 11 :30 a,m.
and continue until 6 p.m.
!'roceeda will go for the '
. upkeep of tl)e hall.
HOWARD M. METZENBAUM
992-2039
~
JAMES E. ROUSH
for all vour home
FLOWERS
.
X GIDRGE M COLLINS .
EMMA LilA FUNDABURK
FHA thanks sponsors
Roundup set ·
UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN ·SAMPLE BALLOT
DONAlD E. BABax:K
a
Social
Calendar
VINYL FLOOR COVERING
Baker Furniture
Costume prizes give.n out
BJ AL1NJ MOIIBY
It Ill aa eal-<lated word lbatll
•
•till Ia lbe dlcUoaary) ud IIVI
"beiiiEae."- POLLY.
He Hall One Wife Too Many
..
DEAR POLLY - I G&e
By Polly Cramer
DEAR HELEN:
· plastic lids from coffee cans,
My .husb&nd and his ex-wife were div011:ed because of her
DEAR PO;;LY - I wore Interested, becau.e I had no cottage cheese and so on
serious drinking probiem. She couldn't care for their
daughter, let herself go terribly, and life became so miserable · my .best white jeans boating Idea of t~e phone area ·
In an ' a!Uinlnuin canoe arld location. Borderline states
Jules had to get out.
·
We've been Olllrrled six happy years· uhtil five mohths·ago rubbed the seat continually. often have citfferent area
when the ell called saying she was In town and wanted very Now the seat of my pints is Codes. Thankl, Polly, for
still gray even after washing. allowing me to express my
much to see her 16-year-old daughter (wholives with us).
I went along to pick her up, thinking, "How can I cope·with I have soaked them In various opinion on an irritating
an alcoholic?" But Instead I found a tall, lean, well-built things but at least two-thirds oversight on the part of either
blonde who was a real knockout. Every man at the airport was of the stain remaln8. Do you the advertiser or the
staring. Her daughter was thrilled, and so was mine. My hus- know how I could remove newspaper. - HULDA.
12 FT. WIDE
DEAR POLLY - You
band stood there with his tongue hanging out. His first words this? These are my favorite
were, "Baby, you look like a teenager!" She said she was off pants. - WILHELMMINA. passed along a recom·
that
a
DEAR WILHELMMINA - menda lion
boooe for good.
Dlllnufacturer
had
given
for
Since
your
panh
are
white,
U
Wanting to prove I wasn't jealous (besides I really liked her
too) , I insisted she stay at our house for her short visit: But the all else falls, I would try ualng using benzine to remqve
visit has lasted five months, and now Jules has TWO WIVES. color remover. Follow excessive tranaler · pattern
Warden Ours is a full-time commissioner
He takes us both everywhere, and is quite the envy of his lll81e direcU.ooa on lbe .box. You did Dlllrks from quilt b.locks. As a
wit!!
no conflicting outside interest. ·
friends. He pretended It's platonic, but I came home not mendon ~Inc bleach. research. chemist, I ilm
unexpectedly and found them taking a bubblebuth together. So Perbapa that would do the always alarmed when one
This type of service deserves your ·
job. You could a!Jo try lur· uses the archaic word
much for that.
'
"benzine''
as
it
could
be
so
AND
pentlne,
rloae
It
oat,
rub
with
.
confidence
and your vote on November 2.
He's ·happy. She's happy. The kids are happy, I'm
easily
confused
with
the
word
bar
soap
and
thea
rinse
and
miserable. He says he loves us both and sees no reason why
launder with a detergent. - HbenzEne". Benzine is
things should change.
naptha or mlneralsplrlts, but
ShoUld I go along, or take our six-year-old daughter and POLLY.
"benzEne" is the current
leave? - TWO TIMED
name for an extremely toxic
DEAR
POLLY
My
Pet
DEART.T.:
Don't leave! But don't drift, either. Tell Jules you want a Peeve is with newspaper ada solvent that should only be
one-woman man, and as his wife you hsve a right to this that fall to Include the area used under expert direction.
preference. If he doesn't go along, insist that he and his ex code In the advertiser 's No home owner should try to
Pd. By Cand.
Middleport, 0.
· move out. (As the "Injured wife" you also luive the right tore- telephone number. Many use " benzEne" for anything,
just
as
they
should
r
ot
use
times
I
have
not
followed
up
main In your home· don't tum it over to them.)
·Faced with an either-or decision, let's hope Jules chooses for an ad, even thOugh I was
YOU.
But remember: Forcing the issue DillY turn you into an ex.
It's a chance you must take if you can't manage the menage a
TIIREE MORE SIGN
trois any longer ..• H.
+ ++
ATHENS - KIMey Shoes,
Grazziano Pizza and Ford's
DEAR HE LEN:
J 1 thr
I'm a 29-year-old successful teacher, dedicated to my work,
ewe ers, ee more sure-toISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
dh U
·ed
be-welcomed retailers, have
an app y mam - or was - until !fell in love with one of aMounced they will establish
my students.
She's 16 and means everything to me. We want to be stores at Athens Mall, the
LESLIE F. FULTZ, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN
together always. I'm not the type who chases, but this young . IS 0 • 0 0 0
s Qua r e • f o o I
womanisdifferent.
development now under
My head can no longer rule my emotions. What to do ? - construction.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
KARL
Full Term
%, tm
DEAR KARL :
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE!
Get your head back together! You're risking a good mar- .
Mil-LER ENLiliTS
riage and your teaching job fm· a· !&-year-old girl who will
Je!Jrey
Miller, SOO Fourth
surely fall In love several more times before she becomes a
Ave.,
Middleport,
enlisted In
mature young woman.
REPUBLICA I
·
the
United
States
Air Force
Do you really think Sli'e'd leave school to marry a divorcea
former teacher nearly twice her age ? Even If she does, how Oct. 14. A graduate of Meigs
long could you &e happy with a child-wife who has cost you a High School, he will receive
DEMOCRAT
Air Force training at
career? - H.
Lsckland
Air
Force
Base,
+++
San Antonio, Texas.
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER
DEAR HELEN :
Donald and I started living together last year. He soon tum·
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
ed Into a jealous, lord4-the manor type who even thirddegrees me if 1 go to the store.
FOR COUNTY COMMI lONER
VISITED HERE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Full Term Commencing January 3,\1977
The worst trouble is his 17-year-old son lives with us and he
Chief Warrant Officer
(VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE)
can do no wrong in Donald's eyes. My 7-year-<>ld, on the other Robert E. Will and son,
REPUBLICAN
hand, can . do nothing right. He's stopped being his once- Randall, of Ft. Meade, !!Jd.
cheerful, outgoing self.
visited several days with Mr.
Fror.n a happy, independent person, I've become a nervous and Mrs. Harold Will, Will is
DEMOCRAT
AMERICAN
wreck on tranquilizers. Wh;!t st~ps should I take to change this preparing to go to Europe on
situation?- S.C.D.
·
a three year tour of duty.
FOR CORONER
DEARS,:
I VOTE FOR NOT MORE 'THAN ONE).
... As many steps as it takes to get you and your son out of
REPUBLICAN
this house and on your own again .• H.
3-PIECE BEQROOM
SUITE
rG;T''&out Diary.' .
PROGRAMS
JOHN C. BACON
* *MERRIL TRIPLffi IS AGAINST AJAX INCREASE. MERR!I
TRIPLETt
WANTS TO GET MORE OUT Of OUR TAX DOLLARS, NOT SPEND
MORE TAX DOLLARS. .
HGAINSTTAX INCREASES
RON JAMES PERFORMANCEPd.
tr
-=•act
James
NOT PROMISES.
.CLIP
THIS BALLOT
.
.
EXAMPLE: MERRIL TRIPLm FAVORS ASUNSET .LAW TO IMPROVE
GOVERNMENT SERVICES AT AlDWER COST.
· IT I_S LEGAL TO TAKE INTO THE VOTING BOOTH WHEN YOU VOTE ON RECTION DAY
'I
Pd. Pot. Adv.
!.
,,'
ELECT MERRIL TRIPLEn .
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Pol. Adv.
'' Authori zed and paid for by :. Miller for Congri!SS Comm ittee, Mrs. Maxine Charlton,
Chair ~1 a n , Lam;aster. Ohio,''
w,
.,
�'
•
' - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • Friday, Oct. 29, 1978 •
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST,
TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H o m
Sun day e...ongelltttc
Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer, Sun· meellng, 7 30 p m . Pra.,.er
day school supf. Church School meehn g Wednesday, 7 XI p m
9 15om worship utrvlce , 10 30
UNIT ED PRESBYTERIAN
a m Choir rehearsal Tu•sdoy MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY
7 30 p m under d1 re ci10n of Mrs Ow1ghtl Zovt tz, dtrectar
Paul Nea se
POMEROY CHURCH Of THE
CAN'T
REAC.H
,
Sunday
Romans
6 t -t4
Monday
Ph1hpp1ans
1 12-30
Tuesday
t John
t 1-10
Wednesday
MaUhew
18 15·20
Thursday
Acts
2 42-47
Fnday
Acts
4 32-37
Saturday
1 Thessalomans
1 1-10
'"'
1976 Kel!l9r Ad~er1151ng Servlco
IrK
Strasburg Vrrg1niH
Scr illufEIS wleclad by Ttio Amoocan !ljble SociGiy
With the hope it ;.viii, in som" tneasure, foster and he lp 'ustain that
Which is good tn family a nd community tile, this feature is sponsored by
the business firms and organtz,3tions whose names appear below
•
KINGSBURY HOME SALES
& SERVICE. INC.
MU~I Lt
Pomeroy
IH t FINESt IN
flOO E. Matn
MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.
HOME S
Ph. 9!2-7034
Ph 991 -2101
WILKINSON'S
Pomeroy
.
RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING
" HEll" DEAL E R
RaCine
I
Mtddleport. Ohto
I
LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON
Ca 11949-2838 For An Appotntment
Rac1ne~ Ohio
Ph 949-2882
.
REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
SERVICES
214 E Mam
~"AID
PAUL'S BARBER SHOP
.
Racme, Oh10
CROSS SONS STORE
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERV ICE
Locust & Beech Sh Middleport Ph 9!2-9921
BETSY ROSS BAKERY
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
804 W. Mam
Ph 992-2318
Pomeroy
-
HEINER'S BAKERY
SWISHER & LOH:St rHAKMIII.f
BAKERSDFGOODBR~ AD
992 -2955
Pomeroy
SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT
DUDLt:V'S
LOUtS W. US ~UKN E
220 E Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992-2178
TWO LOCATIONS
J9 N Second St
Mtddleport. 0 .
46 Court Sf
Gathpohs, 0 .
MARK V :ilORE
TWIN CITY GATEWAY
Mtddle port, Ohto
Middleport, umo
WE HANOI E ONLY
US 0 A. CHOICE MEATS
GOEGLEIN SAnU & liKIIVEL
MIDWAY MARKET
~
t For
'
o& PLANTS
Real McCoy)
.
OMRKETS
RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Pomeroy,
Ph. 992-25S2
Mt~leport , Ohto
P~ason,
II&C·JEWELERS
INDUHRIAL 8. COMMERCIAL
Ph 446-0963 Addison, Ohto Ph. 99l 6173
r<.eepsake Diamond Rings
296 W. Second
LUUN
1'I
212 E
B~viNcs
Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3785
SALEM ST.REET MARKET
Open 8to 7 dally 12-5 Sun
Rutland
Ph 742·2424
Ph,
ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL
rca cine
Matn St.
Ph. 949 mo
RACINE PLANING MILL
-
Ph. m-3978
Syracuse
'
RACINE FOOD MIIRKET
THE STORE WITH A H~ A~ 1
Ph 949-2626
Racint
I
TV & APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE .
RIDENOUR
~~
'
MIDOlEPORT CHURCH OF
CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
J:~;;..,.~
ross.
NORTH BETHEl, Worshop t I School, 9 :ll a.m Roc hard Borton, vls'ted Mr d ,.._ H
Florence Adams, Mrs.
supt.
Prayer
meeting ,
1
. an "ua, omer
Wodnesdoy, 7 3Q p.m.
Warner Sunday. Mr. and PhyWB O'Brien, Unda and
BMDFORD CHURCH OF Mrs Dale Bachner ol Carol attended the $01~
CHRIST Jack Perry' minister. Sun· Rutland visited Uie Warners wedding anniversary of Rev.
day School 9 30 a m mommg
nd Mr •" -' hi
church 10 3Q om, Sundoy evon- recently also.
a
8. ,_.",g Spencer at
lng service 7:30 p m
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord and Mt. Hermon Sunday af·
om ChurchSchoollOam ,
AlFRED , Sunday School ' 9 30
Lowrence Manley , pastor, M,rs . am Worohop 10 ~5o m Prayer
Russell Voung Sunday Schoo l
meeting Wedne!day 7.-45 p.m
Sup I Sunday School 9 30 o m IJMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m
Evening
worshtp ,_ 7 30 ,
REEDSVIllE Suodoy School 9 30
Wedne!ldoy prayer meehng , 7 30 om worshop 1 3Q p.m. Proyor
pm
Meellrtg 7 30 p m
Tuesday
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD,
Vlsllotton7
30p
m,
lstThursdoy
Rocme Route 2 the Re... James
SILVER RIDGE Worsh1p IOa.m
M Muncy pa!lor Sunday !lChoal , ChurchSchool9om
9 ~5 o m , mornmg worsh1p 11 ~ TUPPERS PLAINS , Worshtp 9
a m
evenmg worsh•p , 7 30 om C~urch School 10om.
Prayer mee tmg Tuesday , 7 30
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST
p m Young people a meetmg, George Frodenck. sup!, Sorvoce
7 30 p m Thursday
week.ly 9 30 a m on Sunday
MIDDlEPORT FIRST 8"PTtST
Gerald & Melva Elbm, Owner
I
'
I!
I 0 (Mac) McCoy
9S5-3944
.
THE ATHENS COU~TY
& LOAN CO.
.
a rea l auction c~11 r
AMERICAN PAINTING CO.
MEiGS
'
McCOY AUCTION SERVICE
Middleport
""· 902-3284
2 CONVENIENT
rt
Preaching fonl ood lhord Suodoys
Co t net S•x th and Palmer the Rev
of moolh by Clotford Smllh, 9.30
Pete r Grandol po!lor Donny am
Thompson , supetmtendent SunHOBSON CHRISTI"N UNION,
day School WMPO Rod to pro· Dorrell Doddrill. pastor. Sunday
aram 7 45 a m Sunday School. School, 9 30 am . leonord
f 15 a m , Morning Wors hip,
10 IS om Youth oc!lv lfles and ~~:or~· ~nt ~l:r e~':'d~~:y
fe llowsh1p for 1unlor and 1en1or proyermeollng NORm
htgh students, 6 p m Sunday
MT MORI"H CHURCH OF GOO
even1ng worsh ip . 7 30 p m M,d. Rocloe Roule 2. The Rev Charloo
week
pray&r
ser'lices , f1ond,postor Sundayschool 9-45
Wednesday 7 30 p m
a.m. mornlnv worsh1p 11 om.
'HURCH OF CHRIST Mid Evening ser... lces Tuesday and
dleport 5th and Motn George Friday 7:30pm.
Gla~e mmlster , Jo~s Sheets
BE...RWAllOW RIDGE 'cHURCH
superintendent Btble !chool . 9 30
OF
CHRIST. Doug Seamon,
a m morntng wonh1p 10 30 mlnitter. Bible tfudy, 9 30 am .,
a . m .~ evenmg worsh1p
7 30 morning worship 10 30 am
pray&r serviCe
7 p m
e..,.n1ng worship, 7 30 p m.
Wednesday
Wodneoday Btbl011udy. 1 :1> p m
Wednesday ser... lce 8 P m
grandson, Michael Snodgr888 ternoon.
lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST of Letart W Va vtJitedMrs
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams,
1 '
Rev Floyd F Shook,
.,
• M
L
poSior Lloyd Wrlghl, Sunday Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sun·
rs. arry O'Brien and
School Supt . Morning Warsh•p day.
cblldren, 'Jimmy, Linda and
9 :ll om. Sunday School tO~ - Mrs Dolly Wolfe Early Carol, Jpent a four day _
o m , Wednesday Prayer and Bt· t h h. Mr n..
'
vacaijon with Mrs 'MiWe
ble Study 7.30 p.m. : Sundoy .wllB • S, ...rtha Robinson Norril ! 1 . , _ , M
- d ·-•
evening worsh•p 7 30 p.m , Choir and Mrs. Allee Baller at- 1
8 LGU~-a,
• ....
Procllce Thursdoy. 7 p.m.
tended the Fall Festival at vtslted !Natural Brldt(e,_Va.,
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, the Bob Evans Fann 011 took a ride Ill t::he4peate
Charles Runell Sr
mtmster:
BaY and enjoyed a rid"
Rock Macomber, oupl Sundoy Friday at GaDlpolla,
'the
lJn Drl
1 over
1
school 9 30 a .m.: worship ser
Mr. and Mn. Alex Wheeler
e ve.
1
voce 10-lQ 0 m B•blo Study, spent a recent weekend with I A birthday dlnnet honoring
Tu:~~"/(,~:z':; CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foller at Dallu HOI and lOR, Art Htii
JESUS CHRIST OF l"TTER DAY Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. wuheld Wedneaday even1n1
SAINTS, Portland Racine Road. Edward Morris- and BlJI at the l!<me ol Mr. IIIII Mn.
W•lllom Rouoh , poolor Doooy Wheeler at Bowling Green Dallu-l!lll. AtteMing were
morning service, 9 30 a m, wtth
proochtnw on 1tr11 and 1hord Sun
doyofmonthbyGeorgePockons
News Notes
~ dr .. 302, V 8, automatic, i->wer oteerlng and brakes,
factory ott, speed cruise control, reclining ~uckel
seats, tlnlod glass, radial tlr .. , RAYS PERSONAL
DEMONSTRATOR.
1976 Fcrd Granada ................ '4495
4 dr., 302 V-8, aufomallc, power steering, power
brakes, factory air, vinyl roof, AM FM radio, 5,000
miles.
1974
Ford Galaxie ................. '2895
4 dr. S«<on, factory air. power steering and
bra~es,
vinyl roo!,'
1974 Ford Grand Torino ....... ..'2595
SOO 4 dr , factory air, automatic, power steering and
brakes, vinyl roof
1974 Dod~' Dart ................... '2495
Swinger, 2 door, hard top, 318 v.a. automatic, power
5teerln:g power brakes, vinyl roof
1974 American Molols............ ~1995
Ambass~tor,
4 door , station wagon. factory air,
automatic:, power steering and brakes, rack on ner
back
1973 Fantiac Lemans ..............'2195
Factory air, power steering and brakes, rally wheels,
green with green vinyl roof
•
1973 Chewy Impala ................. '1995
4 door, station wagon, factory a1r, a'utomatlc, power
steering arid brakes, rack on her back
1973 Chewy Caprice ................. '2695
Classic, 2 door. hard top. loaded and the cleanest 73
around.
1973 fcird LlD ..................... '2495
4 dr .• factory air. power steering and brakes, vinyl
root, lilt wheel.
1973 Buick LeSahre Custom ... '2695
4 dr ., hard top, factory air, power steering and brakes,
vinyl roof
,
1973 Buick LeSabre ...... .-......... '2595
Custom. 2 dr , hard top, factory air power steering and
brakes, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise controL rear
window de~ogger, 4 new tires
1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495
Factory air, automatic, power steering and brakes.
clean and sharp
1973 Mercury Montego .......... '1795
1973 Pinlll Station - ...... '1595
.o1
cyl automatic
1972 Vega 4 Cyl..................... '895
Automatic, hatchback.
1972 Thunderbird ....................'2695
L.'oaded, radial tires, bUtck with white vtnyl root.
1971 Dodge Polaro ................... '995
u
Custom, 4 door.
·
1970
Ford Maverick .................. '695
6 tyl , automatic.
1969 Pt1mouth Fury
'495
4 door, good work car.
1968 MIISiang 6 cyl... ............. '695
3 speed
. TRUCKS
Truck toiJper, panel.;d.• and insulated tor
long wide bea.
$225
1974 ftlrd ........................... '2495
6 cyl .. standard shiH. long wide bed.
1961 Ford lh Ton
'295
Flalbed, good rubber , runs good
1951 Ford F-600.................. ~:.·.·~50
Dump, good shape.
.) •
CHURCH
1969 Ford LTD4 dr ........ . ................ $495
196' Chevy 4 dr ............................ $295
New Mldl1nd Base or Mobile 23 Channe
ca.
'175
Evans Sundar. School Director
Sunday Schop, 9.30 om., Mornlng wor&hlp 10 30 am Sundoy
even1ng servtc:e 7 p m .
Ohl
Roger Riebel
985-4100
Loc:•tlll ~n S,. Rt. 7
Ray Riggs
Chester, 0.
ann I
•
1
Mr abet Mn
~
Rood. Gory King pos lo r Sunday
children.
•
f Blad
tr
~~their
to
Team
Newell Sunoco
Karr &Van Zandl
Std.
40
36
34
G&J Auto Parts
34
' No 6(Rbachl
24
No. l
o
High tndtvlduat game
HU1. '
ocl!ool. .9,30 a.m ··evening wor
¥n. Edna Jobnlon of tllom lind mlnbr da_\-IJ,I
ship, 730 pm Prover moehng, Pll'kerlbW1 apent 1 week bomesneuby.
1
Morning Glones
Oct. 261 1976
Sears
' Mr.indMrs.ManbilfRouah
BDd Joey Mr
d Mrs
WaiUe Stover has pur- Darrell N' _,_ · an
·
0•
chased the Ruth Donohue
Onm and Tracy,
Wednesday ovonlng proytr •e•- mobile home and moved It to Dale •WaUace Hlll, Dolly
voc01 1 30p.m
his 1
t Eaii Lelart
Wolle Art HlU Dean HlU
BETbtlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl
Shuler, pottor, Worship serv1ce.
9·30 a r11 Sun~y school 10 30
The Rev. and Mrs. John
Jesburg, home on leave from
France where they are
missionaries, were at the
Carleton Church Thursday
nllht where they explained
the work they were doing and
showed slides of their
mlsslonary work m other
countries which they are also
mlnlsterlng to. While here
they were gueSts of Mrs.
Neva King and Mr. and Mrs.
V~rgil King and faDllly
The Homecommg of the
Carleton Church was held
Sunday Wlth guests for the
afternoon services being the
Gospel Tones of Charleston,
W.Va. and the D. J. Q1111rtet
of Michigan.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard
Dean and son, Kenneth
Matthew, of Mesa, Arizona,
spent the past week at the
home of hls parents, Mr and
Mrs. John A. Dean. While
here they VISited Mr- and
Mrs. John Walter Dean and
Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Spaun and Shannon at
Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Marklns, Racme,
Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hall and fanuly,
Mr and Mrs. Davtd Leach
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hartley and Kenny
and several other friends
when
he
attended
Homecoming at the Carleton
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Arnold was
honored by her chLldren on
her birthday recently when
they presented her wtth a
beautiful cake and all were
preaentfor a birthday dinner.
Those attendmg were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald McNally
a.1d family of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Arnold and
faDllly of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Williams and
!amily of McArthur, Mr and
Mrs. Nathan Arnold and
family of Chester and Walter
Arnold
Mrs. John Dean was
pleasantly surprlzed Fr1day
evening when she VISited Mr.
and Mrs. Gilrld Gilkey and
famlly at Athens who honored
her with a surprise birthday
party. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Paynter of Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs Clair Waggoner of
HarrtsonvLlle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Walter Dean and
Jeremy, Mr and Mrs.
Sanford Well of Albany, Sgt.
and Mrs. Richard Dean and
Kenneth of Mesa, Arizona,
Jason Hanning of Nelsonville,
Rick Gilkey and MelondJa,
the honored guest, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dean and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Garold Gilkey. After Mrs.
Dean opened her g1fls, a
buffet supper was served
which included a beautiful
birthday cake. The centerpiece, made of red roses,
was presented.to Mrs Dean
as B glft from her nephew,
R1ck Gilkey.
Mr and Mrs Nev White
had as recent visitors Mr. and
Mra. Robert Swearington and
Bobby of West Milton, Ohio,
Mrs. Jennie Hollie (Mrs.
Swearlngton's mother)
returned home with them for
a short visit.
Home to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and
Mra. Kenneth Hartley, was
Kenny Hartley of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walter
Dean and Jeremy had as
recent vll11tors Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Srrialley of Oklahoma,
her grandparents .
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young,
Wesley and Yvete, Mrs.
Janetq Seal spent a weekend
With Mr. and Mrs John
Perdas, Mary and Ltsa at
Chambersburg, Pa.
Local Bowling
S
. ky
Chara. Bogeu moved a ' 'lb. 6ome' ol n...••-mobile home to tbe Earl •
~ Hill
1
o.m. ltblo Study and prayer oer AdaDlllann for his dall8ilter 1 WU atruck by llghtnlns
MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vlco Thurodoy.7 :ll P m
M
E th
L
d' Saturday evenln1 doln&
NAZARENE
Rev
Don Cole, George Froderlck, oupt Sundoy
C"RlETON CHURCH. Kortgobury · rs. - s er
ee In
CCIIII~ dama to
1
pastor, Mrs. Mary Lothey Sundiy
school supl Sunday school . 9 30
a m , mormng worsh1p , 10 30
Kingsbury
1976 Memy Monarch ..... :.... '5195
bo!h
..
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION SALE
SOME GOOD USED CARS All READY FOR WINTER
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.
1970 Pontiac
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1969 Ford LTD I Dr. HT
V 8, autometlc , power
steering and brakes, runs
Automatic, power steen ng
and brak es, all ready to go,
a real buy
1970 FORD F·UlO PICKUP ..... .. ...... ....... 11495
real well.
body •
li llie
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'695
'895
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CARS
'
G
App e rove News Notes
WE FILL DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Hunhng1on , W Va
R•..,
an
BAKERS OF GA Y90 BREAD
Mtddteporl
Ph 992 3030
Nationwide In s Lo ot Columbus, 0
AT
RIGGs·USED
CARS
are
ELLIS & SONS SOHIO
GRULtKI ES 8. GEN~I<AL
MERCHANDISE
Ractne
Ph. 949-2550
NAZARENE , Corner Union and
Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender~
son pastor Sundoy tchool 9 30
o m Glen McClung supf 1 morn .
lng worship, 10 30 a m even ing
MIDDLEPORT. Sundoy oc~ool ,
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
ser:v1u 7 30, m1d week service 9 Xl o m R1cho rd Vaughan, supt
CHRIST Kim Cole, pastor, Kevtn
Wednt~sdoy 7 30 p m
Mornmg worship , 10 30
King Sunday school aupt Sunday
GR,.,CE EPISCOP"l Tho Rov
SYRACUSE Morni ng worsh •p 9 sckool 9 30 o m , worsh1p ser·
Hor.old Deeth, rector Church ser· o m,Sundoy&chool , 10a.m. Mn. vtce, 1030 om , Sunday ser
v•ces 10 30 a m . Holy commu Sampson Hall supt
vices 7 p m . f'Outh meeting,
n1on Hrst Sunday of month churRUTlAND CHUI!CH OF GOD. Wodnesdoy, 7 p m.
ch school 10 30 a m for nu rsery Rev James D Guynn pastor
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev
through 12
Sunday school, 10 a .m , Su11day Freeland Norns , pastol' Sunday
POMEROYGHURCH OF CHRIST worshtp 11 a m · Sunday evening Khool 10 a m , Church sar... tee , 7
Richard Evanson , pastor, Bible !er'(ICII 7 p m , Wednesday war· p,m Wednesday B1ble Study 7
school 9 30 a m worsh ip, 10 30 ship serv1ce 7 30 p m
p m.
a m odu lt wors hip servtce and
HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH ,
R"CtNE CHURCH OF THE
young peoples meet mg, 7 30 Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart
N~ARENE , Rev. John A Coff·
p m Comb1nod B1ble study and pastor Sunday '!Jchool, 10 am , man pastor Sunday Sc:hool , 9 30
proyer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 Church , 7 30 p m
prayer am· Gera ld Wells supt Morn
p m,
meet mg . 7 30 p m ThtJrsday
mg wor!hlp , 10 30 a m Sunday
THE SALVATIO N ARM Y, En11o y
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , evenmg worsh ip, 7 30· Prayer
Ray W Wmtng off1ce r 1n charge Third A11e , ti-le Rev Wdl1om l(mt
meeting, Wednesday , 7 Oclp m
Su nday
10 a m
1-jol•neu tel pastor Ronald Dugan. Sun
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L
meetmg 10 30 a m
Sunday day School Supt Clauii"!J for all Walker Pastor Ronn•e Sol'!Jer,
School Young Pe op les Leg1on 7 a9es , evemng service 730 Bible Sunday 1chool su pl. , Sunday
pm Thursday 1 to 3 pm , study Wednesday 7 30 p m , school 9 30 a m , morning wor·
lodtes Home league 7 p m Prep yooth servtces Fnday , 7 JOp m
sh1p, 10
q.m., Sunday evenmg
cl asses
MIDDLEPORT FREEWill RAP· wor!hlp 7 30 Wednesday even
BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAP TISf Corner Ash ond Plum, Noel •ng Bible study 7 00.
TIST CHAPEL Route 1 ShadeHerrman pastor Satu rday even
DANVILLE WESLEYAN
Re"
Past or Bobby Elktns Sunday 1ng serviCe , 7 30 p m Sunday lelon Glasure, pastor . Sunday
sc hoo l, 5 p m Sunday wor.sh1p , School 10 a .m Sunday even1ng Schoo l 9 30 o.m.: youth and
5 o45 p m Wednesday prayer ser worsh•p 7 30 p m
jun ior youth sennce, 6 -45 p m
VIC&, 7 30 p m
MEIGS
e't'ening worship
7 30 p m
ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH
COOPeRATIVE PARISH
prayer ond prolse; Wednesday
Corner of Sy camo re and Seco nd
METHODIST CHURCH
7 3Q p m,
Sts Pomero.y The Re'l' William
Robert T Bumgarner
Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST
M1ddle sworth
Pastor Sunday
Director
Mthts Trout, pastor. Sunday
Schoo l at 9 .115 o m and Church
POMEROY CLUSTER
school lOam . Stevel1ttle supt
Serv1ces 11 a m
Rev Robert Hayden
Evening servtc:e, 7 p ,m. prayer
SACRE D HEART Re.., Father
Rev James Corbitt
meeting Thursday 7 p m
Paul D Welton pastor Phone
CHESTER , Worshop 9 15 om
CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD
992 2825 Saturday e11enlny Moss Church School lO am
Re" Bobby Porter, pastor Sun
730 SundoyMoss OondtOom
POMEROY Wonhtp 10 30a m day school, 9 30 o . m , worshtp
Con Ienton , Saturday 7 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 a m UMVF serv1ce 11 o m evenmg serv1ce
POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6 30 p m
7 30 youth serv•ce, Wednesday
OF CHRIST 200 W Main St Jerry
ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m 7 30 p m
Pau l mmts ter phone 992 7666 Chur ch Schaol10 om
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR
Canser11oflve, non mslrumentol ,
ROCK SPRINGS Worship 10 CH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday
Sunday worship 10 om B•ble o fTI Church School 9 ISo m
school 9 30 o m . Roy S1gmon
~t udy , II am
worsh1p 6 p. m UMYF 6 30 p m
sup! , mornmg worsh1p 10 30
Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m
FLATWOODS, Won h1p I I a m Sundoy evemng ser ... •ce, 7 30
OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Church School10o m
mtd week service Wednesday
CHURCH
Re v Ralph Smllh
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
7 30 p m
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m
Rev Robert Bumgarner
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE
Mrs Worley Fronc1s super mten
HEATH
Robert Bumgarner NAZARENE , Rev
Dole Boss
de nt Preochmg serv1ces f1rst & Pastor Worsh1p 10 30om Chur
pastor, Bob Moore
Sunday
Hurd Sundays followmg Sunday ch School9 30 a m UMVF 6 p m
School supt , Sunday school
School
RUTLAND , Wdbu r Hdt Pastor dou,es for all ages 9 30 am
GRAHAM UNtiED METHODIST Worship 10 30 am Church School mornmg wor'!Jhlp 10 45 am
Preac hmg 9 30 o m ftrst and se 9 30 a m
NYPS, 6 30 p m evangeliStiC ser
cond Sundays of each month ,
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
VICe 7 30 p m
Prayer and
tlmd and fourth Sundays each
Re" Rtc~ard E. Jarv1s
foshng Tues day , , 10 am ,
month worsh1p serv•ce at 7 30
ASBURY Worship 11 o m Chur Midweek
prayer
servtce
p m Wednesday even mgs at ch School 9 SO am UMW t.rsl Wednesday , 7 30 f) m
men 's
7 30 Prayer an d B•ble Study
Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs , 7 30 prayer meeting Saturday, 7 p m
SEV ENTH DAY ADVENTIST p m
miSSionary meet1ng , second
Mulberr y He•gh ts Road Pomeroy
FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 o m Wednesday 7 30 p m
Pastor Gerard Seton Sabbath ChurchSchoal 10 am
UNITED
FAITH
NON
School Supenntenden t
Claro
MINERSVILLE. Worship 10 am DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert
Mci nty re Sobbaf h School Sotur Church Schoal9 o m
Sm1th pastor Sunday School , IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev pm
day afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wor·
SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 9 30 o.m Class leader leo H1ll. Wtll1om Campbell po!tor Sunday
stt ip Serv1ce followmg ot 3 15
o m Wonhlp !ervtce 7 30 p m
wocsh1p servtce, 10 30 a m ctlur
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T
SOUTHERN ClUSTER
ch 7 30 p m
CHURCH - Orewy Gore
sup!
Rev T1mothy Smtih
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
Sunday School 9 30 a m morn·
Cluster Leader
CHRIST, Elden R. Blake , pastor
mg wor shtp , 10 45 a rn
Rev Steven Wilson
Sunday School 10 om Howard
THE HILAND CHAPEL George
Assoc1ale
,
McCoy supt Mornmg sermon
Casto pa stor Sunday School
BETHANY (Dorc as) Wors hip 11 am Sunday n1ght serv1ces
9 30 am evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 9 30 om Church School 10 30 Chmlion Endeavor, 7 30 p m
Thursday evemng praye r servl<:e o m
Song JerviCe B p m Preachmg
Luke 6: 38: "For lf you give, you Will get! Your gift wlll
7 30p m
CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 8 30 p m
M1dweek Prayer
return
to you ln. fuU and'overflowing measure, pressed down,
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev om Worship 10 30 am 2nd and meelmg Wednesday 1 p. m Roy
shaken
together to make room for more, sud running over."
Rolph Zundel, pas to r Will 1am 4th Sund ays
Adam! loy leoder
Watson Sunday school sup!
APPlE GROVE Sundoy School
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST (living B1ble Paraphrased)
Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m ht Located at Rutland on New l•mo
Someone has said· "In a good business transaction,
p m 81b le study Wednesday 7 and Jrd ' Sundoys, Prayer meeting Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork ,
buyer
and seller should profit, In a giving transaction, tlie
p m cho• r pract1ce Wedne sday , Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert
donor
gives
up something of value He gets something back but
830pni
supper ft rsl Saturday 6 p m UMW Musser, Sunday School sup!. Sun
it cannot be measured in dollars."
•
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p rn
day school 10 30 o m worsh1p
Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J
EAST LETART , Chruch School 7 30
p m Bible
Study ,
Sometimes we have the "need" to give, and sometlmes we
Wh tle Pastor Gary Basham Su n ht 2nd Jrd Sundpys 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday
have the "need" to receive. One may be as important and
day sc hool sup! Sunday school Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War· n1ght prayer serv ice, 7 30 p m
necessary as the other. And we need to learn how to be
9 30 a m , mormng worship sh1p 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p m 4th
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN
gracioUB ln both
10 30 even mg worship 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30a m Prayer meetmg Roger Watson , postor, Jess •e
M1dweek prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st ' Wh ite Sunday school supf Morn·
Weare told nowaday!Jthat world hunger is a concern to be
pm
Tuesday 7 30 p m
tng worsh1p 9 30 a m
Sun- CUISideted.
food production does oot keep ~ce with
MIDWAY COMM UNITY CENTER
WESLEYAN (Racme) Sunday dayschool. 10 30 a.m . even1ng
population
growth
there wlll be many more hungry people ln
Dexter Rd Langsv tll e Oh10 Rev School 10 a m Worsh1p 11 a m
serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday B•ble
Clyde Ferrell Pastor 'sunday Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m
the world. Churches have been and
giving money to help
Study, 7 30 p m.
Schoo l II
o m
Saturday Bible Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r
MT UNION BAPTIST Rev R 0
hungry people to have food. What has come hack to us may or
preochm g serv•ces 7 30 p m Practice Thursday B p m
Brown supply pastor Suflday may not be good wiU from llle undeqrlvlleged, However, the
Wednesday evening 81ble study
LETART FALLS Church School school9 45 am Sunday e"emng
principle remain!, that Christians must share. All a reSlllt of
at730pm
lsi 2nd 3rdSundoys 1015om worshlp , 730pm
FAITH tABERNAClE CHURCH o41h Su nday 9 15 o m Worsh•p
sharing
we shaU receive, perhaps noJ in kind, always, but by
TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN
Ba1ley Run Road Rev Emmell ls i 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15 am . CHURCH, Eugene Underwood . some kind.
Rawson pastor Hahdley Dunn o4th Sundoy 7 30 p m
pastor Howard Caldwell, Jr .
In a very real and close-to-home way, we can share
sup! Su nd oy school 10 am Sun
MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 Sunday School Supt, Sunday
something
each day. An encouraging word, a kind act,
day evenmg ser\' tce 7 30 8tble a m Ch urch School 10 30 a m , School 9 30 o m Morn•ng Ser·
tea<:tlmg 7 30 p m Thursday
M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 mon , 10 30 a m , Sunday even· Wlderstandlng attitude. And we shall feel helped by 11.
DVESVIUE COMMUNitY CHUR p m
tng serviCe 7 p m
Then, just perhape, we may find ourselves having to cope
CH Roger C Turner pastor
MORSE CHAPEl Worshp 11
lEt ART FAllS UNITED With embarrassment because we need to learn bow to receive
Sunday school 9 30 a m , Su nday a m , Ch"urch School9 30 o m
BRETHREN Rev Freeland Noms,
mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday
PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , pastor Floyd Norns !Up! Sunday ln kind. Let's try it, to learn whether it can happen - Robert
·
'
even mg 5erv1ce 7 30
Church School9 JO.a m
school, 9 30 a m morn•ng ser- T. Bumgarner.
tHE SAlVATION ARMY liS
SUTTON, Church School 9 30 mon 10 30 a m , Prayer serv•ce ,
Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy a m worsh1p 1st a nd 3rd Sundays Wednesday 7 30 p m
}
ond Mrs Roy Wm10g off1cers tn
10
30
0 m
CHURCH
OF
GOD
OF
PROcharge Sunday hohness meehng
NORTHEAST ClUSTER
PHECY 0 J Whole Rood olf 1!0.
10 om Sunday s.chool 10 30
Rev R1chord Thomas
Rev George Groyle , pastorc m leader VPSM Efo• se Adams
PoSior
Sunday School 10om . Arthur
ByMn.lterbertRouah
with Mr. and ll'lr•. Anarew
7 30 p m salvol1on meeting
Duane Sydenstncker
Henson Supt Mormng Wonhtp,
Mrs. Don Bell vlaited a few Cross.
Lad1es Home l e ag ue 12 noon to 2
John Dougla s
11 a.m Young People's !ervtce, days In Columbus with her
Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence
p m Thursday prayer meetm g
Auoc1ates
7 p m Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30
and B•ble s tudy Thursday , 7 30
JOPPA Worshop 10om .. Chur p m Wednesday Mid-Week daughter, LGrna Bell. Don Yeager of Letart, W. Va.,
pm
ch School9 om Prayer Meeltng Prayer Service, 7 30 p m Youth . also visited Lorna and Mrs, visited his mother, Mrs.
MIDDLEPORT
Wodoesdoy
8p m
meelmg, 6 3Q P m Evenong wor, Bell accompanied bJin home. Blanch Yeager at the home of
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner
LONG BOTTOM Sunday school !hlp 7 30 P m
M
d M
A h
Mr nd Mr N C
Fourth and Mom M1dd!eporl at 9 30 am Wonhtp services ot
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
r. an
rs.
ur
•a
s., ora
Re v Henry Key Jr pastor Svn 7 30 p m Btble sfudy and Youth NAZARENE Rell Herbert Grote , Wamer ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Herbert
1
day Schocl 9 30 o m ) Mr'!J Ervm meeting at 8 p.m
on postor Won h1p service, 11 am . Randy Warner of Colwnbus, RoUib, Mrs. Reva Norris,
Boul"f\gorl rt er
supl
Morn ing
Wodoesdays
ood 1 3Q P m Sonday Sundoy Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguaon Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs.
worship 10 45 a .m
u
Upen 8 to~ - \.loseu 1m. s
Ph 992 5130
Po.meroy
ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Pine Gro"' The Rev William
Middlesworth Pat tor Church
services 9 00 a m Sunday Sci-tool
1030o m
Cue No 219"
Estlte of Luther c . Fntnd ,
Oecused .
Nallce 1S here by Q1v en that
&elty J Fnen d of R 0 1,
Long Bottom , has been d utv
appo•nted e .:ecutr t)t ot th e ,
Estate ot Luther C Fr•end .
deceMed , late of R D I, long
Bottom . Meigs County. Oh •o
Cred 1to rs ar e requ~red to
file their claims w dh Si!l•d
fiduc iary w tlhtn ' lh ree months
Da ted th is 26th day of Oc
tober 1976
Mann1ng 0 . Webster, Judge
Common Pleas Court
Probate 01\lhlon
Me1gs County, OhiO
(I ) 29 , (11) 5, 11, Jtc
w.
the Sermonette ,
BIG JIM'S PLAZA
-
>MALL ENGINE SALES&SERV ICE
sr Moddlef)ort Ph 9!2 3092
Thord St
John F Fultz
'
498locust
7•:1> p m
•o
rimy call tum u problem chlid "Cut I reach l111n ,"
~ay some • He won't res pond ," echo others Youn g
,ts he 1 ~, he's alread y been 111 trouble \\ tth the polke
Why! There are lots uf wmds. lots of phtascs. to
dcs~,; nhc young~tc rs ll ke thts 1 he p.tpcrs .tre fu ll of
them every dny There arc lot s of excuse" gtven - fu r
hnn, and lorsoctety Are they valtd I
Thts boy has parents Why tan'tthcy reuch htm ' Is
11. perhaps. because they can 't really reach themselves? Because they've never foumlthcmsclvcs '~
Scl f- dtscovcry takes courage It docsn t conJe cas tly It takes help It demands l.nth 1 he startmg jxmll fo r
u quest ol ttu s km<l ts "' the Church Ttns bu y ncc<ls th e
Church So do illS parent s So for 111.11 m,lltcr , dn we
Cop ~nght
HA R R I S 0 N V I l l E
PR ES BYTERIAN
Re v
Ernest
Stricklin pastor Sunday church
school 9 30 om Mrs Homer
Lee supt
morn1ng worshtp,
1030
Pomeroy-Horrlsonvllle Rd , Don
Kennedy , pastor, B11i McElroy:
Sunday school supt. Sunday
school 9 3(1 om momlng worth•p and communion , 10 30 am ,
Sundoy evening youth Chrlttlon
Endeavor, 6 p m.; worshtp ser
VtCI , 7 p m Wednesday ltVen lng
prayer meeflng and Bible study.
DAN THOMPSON FORD
Notice of Appointment
School~30a m.: Jamot Hughoo,
tupt., evening MNice, 7·30 p.m.
8ruct Smith, pa1tor Wolloc• W•dnesday evening prqyer
Damewood, Sup! Bible S<hool, meeting, 7 30 p m Youth prover
9 30 o m Pr.achlng MrVIce , MrVkeiiOCh Tuesday.
F"IRVIEW BillE CHURCH,
10:•5 o m No evening s.rvict
Vo • Rt 1, Rev Georg.e
HYSELL RUN FRI;E METHODIST Lefort
CHURCH, Rev. Horbort Alltnv, Hoschor , pastor Sunday School
pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m., 9 XI .am. Prayer ond Bible Jfudy
Morning service. 10 30 o .m., 7 30 p.m . Cottoge,Prayer ~kt
.-outtl
ser"Wice, 6 :45 p m Tuesday, 10 a m. Worship Set·
Evangelistic sttVice 7.30 p.m. 11 ice, Thursday, 7 30p.m
CAlVARY 818lE CHURCH, 26 N
Prayer rnHIIng Thursdoy , 7 30
Second, Middleport pastor, CUf'·
pm,
FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al "' Stephen ChUrch 1chool , 9 30
Bald Knob. Ro~. E. J. GriHIIh , 0 m • preoc:hlng services. 19.30
supf of .::hurch: R.v L R. 0 m. and 7.30 p m Wedne1day
Gluesenr;omp pastor, Roger evening Bible 1tudy,J 30 p.m.
INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR;
Willfrad, Sr . Sunday School supf.
Sunday School, ? 30 o m , prayer CM INC - Corner Fourth anti
meeltng Tuesday. 7.30 p.m .: Lincoln Sft.. Middleport.
youth mHting, 6 p m Sunday O'Qell Monlef' , pastor: Sony Hud·
Leaders Ado Van Meter and Grtt- son Sunday School superlnren·
to Suttle Sundaf' evening wor· dent Sunday school 9•30 o m.,
1hip 1 p.m through winter mon- evenin~ worsh1p , 7 30\ p m. ,
proyer and praise sarvic:t,
lhs
WHITE'S CHAPEL. CO<>Ivllle RD. Wedmndoy , 7 30 p m
THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF
Rev Roy Deeter, postor SUnday
school9·30 o m.; won hlp 11rv1tw, POM€ROY - Corner Mom and
10 30 o m Bible ttudy and prayer Court Sts , third floor over
Ltghlhouse Restaurant
Henry
I'HVICit , Wednesi:toy , 7:30pm .
Cook pastor. Sunday school , 10
RUTlAND
RUil... ND CHURCH OF CHRIST. o m marmng worship , 11 a m
servtce ,
7 30
Carl Peak , pastor: Bill Brown , eventng
Sunday Wednesday elf'enmg eer't'iCt
Sunday school supt
school 9·30 a m worship and 7 30 lnterdenommoUona1, full
communi on, 10•30 a m Even ing gosp&l
RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO serv1ce. 7 30 p m. Regular board
meetl~;~g , Saturday 7 p .m
Pastor Dennla Boles . SUnday
RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUR- School 10 o m ; worship servtce
CH Sunday School 9 30 a m
11 30om and 7 30 p m. Prayel"
worship serv•ce, 11 o m ., meehng , Wednesday, 7 30p m \
Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30
RUTl"ND APOSJOltC CHURC~
p m youth tervkes, Sunday 1 OF JESUS CHRIST, !homos l
p m.: Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 Holmes , pastor. Bible study
RUil ... NO CHURCH 0~ THE Saturday, 7.30 p m Evongehstk
NAZ ... RENE Rev. lloyd D Grimm , p m . prayer meeting , Tuesday
Jr . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 7 30 p.m , 81ble Study Thursday
am , worship service. 10 30om 7:llpm
I
Broadcast hve O'ler WMPO young
POMEROY
WESlEYAN
people ' s
serv1ce .
6 _.5 HOLINESS - Harmonvllle Rood
evongeltstk service, 7 30 p m Dewey Kmg , pastor
EdiSOn
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 Weaver assistant Henry Eblin, 1
p m Mll!to nory meetmg, 7 30 Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday
p m first Wednesday of month
school 9 30 o m morn1ng wor
MASON COUNTY
sh1p 11 a m Sunday evening
MASON fiRST BAPTIST Second s&r..,lce 7:30 prayer meeltng
ond Pomeroy Sh Stan Cro•g Thursday 7 30 p m
pastor Sund,ay school 9 •s am.,
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF
worshtp ser.Jtca 11 a m tral nt ng GOO - Nat Pentecastal Rev
un1on 6 30 p m , evenmg war· George Oller, pastor Worsh1p
sh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd Week service Sunday, 9 AS om.; Sun
prayer servtce, Wednesday 7 30 day school 11 a m , worsh1p ser
pm
v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer
MASON tHURCH OF CHRIST, P meeflng , 7 30 p m.
0 Box 487. M1ller St Mason W
MT HERMON Umted Brethren
Vo Sunday Btble Study 10 a m .. Church Sunday School 9 30 o m
Worship 11 a .m and 7 p.m. B1ble '(?'orshtp sarv1ce 10 45 am
Sfudy Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal Prl90ching services every Sunday
music
olternofmg w1th C E Wednesday
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· prayer meefmg 7 30 p m Re..,
ner of Second and Anderson , James Leac.h . pastor. David
Mason Posfor Wolter Cloud Holter loy leader
Sunday schoa! 9 45 o.m , worshtp
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES t mile
ser't'ICe 11 om and 7.30 p m east of Rutland. tunct1on of Route
Weekly Btble study, Wednesday 12.4 and Noble Summit Rood (T
7 30p m
17.4) Sunday Btble Lecture 9 30
MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD a . Watchfower stUdy 10 30
Duddmg Lone r Mason W Va a m Tue!doy 81ble study 7 and
Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sunday 8 15 p.m Thursday theocratic
School 9 45 o m , Chtldren's Chur· school
7 30 p m
ser'IIC:e
ch 6 •s p m Young Peoples Ser meeflng , B 30 p.m
,
'ltCe 6 45 p m Evongelisttc Ser·
HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grr;~nt St
v1ce 7 30 p m Women s Mis· Middleport Bobby Elkms pastor
s1onary Counc1l 10 a m f1nt and Sunday School , 10 o m wor!htp
th~rd Tuesdoys Prayer and Bible serv~c:e , ll •q m , evenmg service
Study, Wednesday 7 30 p.m
7 30 p m ' Thundoy prayer
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST me,elmg and B•ble study 7 30
STIVERSVtllE COMMUNllt WodnHdoy) 30 p.m.
lONG BOTTOM CHRISTWI,
CHURCH , Sunday School tervlce.
10 a.m.. Prayer meeting ,
Thursday , 7 p m Sut¥iay lt'llfltnt
•ervice 7 p.m.
'• ,
H M,"
•~ Tbe Daily8ten11Del, Mlddleport~y. 0., Friday, Ocl. 29, 19'16
THURU-EAST COURT
v 8 , standard
transm iSSion ~
1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ..................13295
Full
power
1973 CHEVY VEGA .. ................ ........ '1495
4 cylinder, automati c transmt ss ton
1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR...................... 12195
One owner. c lean
'
1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR ......................... '995
Dandy work car 6 cy linder automaltc
"1968 Buick LeSabre
2 Dr. HT
1969 Pontiac Bonneville
power
Automat ic ,
4 door, hard top, tht s car
lla s 199 000 m1les and stlll
steering
and brakes air. body littl e
rough
runs welt ONLY
'395
ONLY
•395
1968 Pontiac Exec.
4 Or. HT
Automatrc. power stacr ln g
and brakes Llir, only two
owner
good
One owner, cl ean car
lr ~nsporlallon
,
595
1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ............... 11995
Air, automat 1c transm iSSIOn
1966 Chev. C10
1973 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ..... :....... 11895
4 cylmder, standard transm! ss 1on THE GAS SAVE R
Conv.
Thls ca n - be made
s hnrp ca r
I
~
6 cylinder , sta ndard tran s miS$l on
1966 Plvmouth Fury
Short bed c1 good tr uck for
wor k bo dy rough
1970 DODGE DART .......................... 11295
'595
1972 FORD GAIAXIE 500 ...... .. ........... '1494
ONLY
l1
r ea l
'695
A1r, power steenng, power brakes
1972 FORD LTD 4 DR ..................... 11995
A1r . power s teer mg, power brak es
Save Now on a 1976 Pinto. Mustang, Dr Maverick.
See. Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp
or Melvin little
For a good deal on a new or used vehicle
"YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER"
SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Open Evenmgs T1l6 00
Except Thurs and Sat
Closed Sunday
992-2174
DAN THOMPSON FORD
992-2196
Middleport
® 2~~NS Motor Co.
'
1974 DATSUN
Pomeroy Bowling Lanes
Saturday Afternoon Jr .
12195
2102door , loc a l car A speed tran s m ission, 44 ,200 mil es,
good t!res , dark green finish real economy
1969 V W 2 DR
1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR
11595
Red ftnlsh , good t ires, clean
lran sm1 sslo n, good economy
10-16-76
Team
Nile Owls
Super Star s
Bowling Stones
Std.
10
32 24
28 2B
Road Runners
Gu Her Busters
Red Barons
28
24
10
46
211
32
46
High Individual game
Frank Hag~y, 158 , second
high Individual game - Ron
Cutlums, 152 third high Individual game - Cr1 lg
Nlclnsky , 150
1595
Runs good, new tires radio
VALUE
RATED
Pomeroy
Local Bow~
Pom~toy
QUALITY
inte rior, automatic
1
High series, Ron Cullums,
-422. second high series, cmve
Smith , 395, third high series
- Cllfl Kennedy, 378 '
USED CARS
69 FQr.d. LTD 4 Or Sedan, pijwer &air ... ~795
76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd ..... 12795
75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe ... , ..............'6295
75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe............... '3295
1
74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr., ......... 3895
74 Vega GT Cpe ............................ 11995
74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... 11995
74 Olds 98 LS Power and air .............14895
73 Buick 225 Limited HT Cpe............. '3195
73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air.............11595
73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe ............... 12395
7~ Ford LID·4 Dr., air ................: .. 12695
73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & ai[. ... 13495
73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe................... 13495
72 Chrysler Newport Royal ..................11495
72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr.........................11295
72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air.. ........... 12295,
72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe...... ,......... 12495
72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .....1.1995
71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air........11995
71 Pontiac Cal Cpe., power & air ......... SS95
71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ..........'895
10 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed .................. :.:•a95
70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe .................... '995
70 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1895
69 V.W. Bug .•.•.•.••.••••••••.••••..•....•.• '695
68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr.................. 1795
67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & air .......... '995
67 Buick leSabre 4 dr. Sedan .............1395
See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burri-s-.-- Lioyd Me la,ghlin or Marvin
Keebaugh .
"You'll like Our Qua lily Way
Of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Until6:00- Ttl6 o.m. Sal.
(Roach, 1.288
'595
1971 FORD LTD 2 DR ........................ 11695
, H1gh series -- Vicky
G!lhlan, 460J second htgh 1
senes - Drema Roach , 428 •
Team high game - Sears,
V.8. au tomati c power
s1eerlng and brakes, th 1s Is
a real buy tor only
VB. automatiC transmtss!on
Karr & Van Zandt
796, team high series -, No 6
Pontiac Lemans
2 Dr. HT
1972 DODGE CHALLENGER ................... '995
Dreama Roach, 176 second
h1gh individual game -
Halllee Riebel. 171
lo 5 (CLOSE -
1974 FORD' f:100 PICKUP.................... 13195
}
POM0~~!VE~?!'!.~. co.'i:'
POMEROY, OHIQ
~,
Team high geme - Road
Runners. 882, team high
series - Supe r Stars, 2,510
Tuesday Trlpllcale
October 19,1976
Team
Sid.
Royal Crown Bollt tng Co 44
Stiversville News Notes
Shamrock Motel
Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst
recently attended llle combined birthdays celebration
of th~lr grandsons, Shawn
age 6 and Kevin, age one, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tun
W1ikinson, at Columbus
Lor1 Mlddleswart and Bob
Decker, Cincinnati were
weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm
Mtddleswart and famlly and
grandmother, Mrs. N&ll
Mlddleswart. On Sunday,
they called on Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bush at Spiller.
Among those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Loulk DeLuz, of
late, were Rev. and Mrs.
Wtllism Bartholomew and
daughters, Dresden, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ptckens
and son, Reedy, W Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Byers and
daughters, Chattanooga,
Tenn , Mrs Charles Bryson
and Clifford, Plttsbursh, Pa.,
Mr and Mrs. John Owens,
Flint, Mich., Mrs Guy Blackwell, Spencer, W. Va . Mrs.
Lucille Southall; Statt's Mlil,
w. Va , Mr. and Mrs. Rulli
Blackwell, Charleston, W.
Va, Mr. and Mrs Duke
Bentz, Radne, Mrs. Elva
Dalley, Syracuse, Mr and
Mrs. Richard Abels, Mrs
Hennan Carson, Long Bottom
Leota Birch caUed at ltle
home of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Roush at Portland, a recent
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Ritchie , Jr., Portland, vlstted
Mr. and Mrs R. R Durst, on
Sunday afternoon.
The fall fesltval held at
Portland Elementary School
011 Saturday night, was well
attended
Mr . and Mrs. William
(Buddy) Cornell Jr., In·
dustry, Pa were overntght
guesls, recentlY, of Mr. and
Mrs. B1ll Bryant and family
Donald Brewer and Tun,
Rr,.rl<vdle, vtsllerl Mr and
Sht rls, lid
I
Mrs. Ralph Brewer and Blil
on Sunday aftern(\OR
40
Royal Oak Park
34
New York Cloth ing House
32
Tea m No 3
12
High lnd gome -
Carson,
Harrisonville
Society News
J
Pal
242
second high
Individual game Pat
Carson, 183
Hlgh series - Pat Carson,
568, second high se ries -
Belly Smith . 481
Ror.al
leam - h gh
Team high game -
Oak
Mr and Mrs. Thunnan
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Edwards and Debbie
of East Rochester, Ohio,
visited Mrs. Stella Atkin! and
Ruby Diehl recently,
Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs
and famlly and Mrs Stella
Atkins visited Mr. and Mrs. •
Gordon Atkins and famlly at
Chelsea, Mich., over the
weekend. Gordon and family
will move to Seattle Wash.
'
•
~~e Lend-A-Hand circle
m'et at the borne of Stella
Atkins and Ruby Diehl with
11 memhers attending
Mr. and Mrs. Don Uj>degralf of Blrmtngham, Ala .,
spent a week here vlsltlng her
mother, Ava GII key , who is In
the hospltai
Dr. and Mrs. DOn Gibson
and Gay of Maryland and
son, Mark, of Columbus
recently spent a weekend
with Mr ,and Mrs. Bud
Douglas and bana Gibson.
Mrs. Catherine Weaver
flew to California for a week's
vlslt with her son, Sam
Steinmetz and wife. They
drove her bock and vlslted a
few days be lore returning to ·
CaUfomla.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Cheadle and family of
Columbus spent a weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Weaver.
Mr. and Mn. MUte Epple
visited her daughter, Mary of
Dayton over the weekend.
Mr . and Mrs. Ross
Brabham have moved to
Newark.
Francis Alkire spent a
weekend with Mr. and Mn.
30
Park,
ser ies -
1.313
~9~ ;
Shamrock Motel ,
-CHICAGO (UP!) - The
Chicago Bulls put rookie
guard Wlllle Smith on
waivers and signed free
agent guard Wllbur Holland,
Coach Ed Badger announced
Thursday
He said Holland wlll dre.u
lor loday's home game
agaln!it tbe Phoenix Suns.
Holland, a Columbus, Ga ,
native, played ln 33pmes for
the Atlanla Hawks last
season • averaging 5.8 points
per game while shooting 40
per cent from the field.
'
-ONTARIO, CaUf. (UP!)
Full-bodied (!llrbage ti'ucb
and IS-wheelers are golnll to
be pitted a(!lllnst ,each other
ln. the U.S. Flnala diesel !ruck
di-ag races at Ontario Motor
Speedway thll Sunday.
Normal drill racing proc:e.
dures w111 apply, with
morning practice sesslona
and then head-to-head
competlllon during the
eliminations.
Bob Glbaon and Robin in
Columbus.
' W1lda Wl.seman vislted her
Islater, Wanda Jones, ln
I University Hospital ln
CoiumbUB on Thunday , Mra.
Jones Is seriously lll.
'
�'
•
' - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • Friday, Oct. 29, 1978 •
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST,
TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H o m
Sun day e...ongelltttc
Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer, Sun· meellng, 7 30 p m . Pra.,.er
day school supf. Church School meehn g Wednesday, 7 XI p m
9 15om worship utrvlce , 10 30
UNIT ED PRESBYTERIAN
a m Choir rehearsal Tu•sdoy MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY
7 30 p m under d1 re ci10n of Mrs Ow1ghtl Zovt tz, dtrectar
Paul Nea se
POMEROY CHURCH Of THE
CAN'T
REAC.H
,
Sunday
Romans
6 t -t4
Monday
Ph1hpp1ans
1 12-30
Tuesday
t John
t 1-10
Wednesday
MaUhew
18 15·20
Thursday
Acts
2 42-47
Fnday
Acts
4 32-37
Saturday
1 Thessalomans
1 1-10
'"'
1976 Kel!l9r Ad~er1151ng Servlco
IrK
Strasburg Vrrg1niH
Scr illufEIS wleclad by Ttio Amoocan !ljble SociGiy
With the hope it ;.viii, in som" tneasure, foster and he lp 'ustain that
Which is good tn family a nd community tile, this feature is sponsored by
the business firms and organtz,3tions whose names appear below
•
KINGSBURY HOME SALES
& SERVICE. INC.
MU~I Lt
Pomeroy
IH t FINESt IN
flOO E. Matn
MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC.
HOME S
Ph. 9!2-7034
Ph 991 -2101
WILKINSON'S
Pomeroy
.
RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING
" HEll" DEAL E R
RaCine
I
Mtddleport. Ohto
I
LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON
Ca 11949-2838 For An Appotntment
Rac1ne~ Ohio
Ph 949-2882
.
REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE
SERVICES
214 E Mam
~"AID
PAUL'S BARBER SHOP
.
Racme, Oh10
CROSS SONS STORE
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERV ICE
Locust & Beech Sh Middleport Ph 9!2-9921
BETSY ROSS BAKERY
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
804 W. Mam
Ph 992-2318
Pomeroy
-
HEINER'S BAKERY
SWISHER & LOH:St rHAKMIII.f
BAKERSDFGOODBR~ AD
992 -2955
Pomeroy
SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT
DUDLt:V'S
LOUtS W. US ~UKN E
220 E Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992-2178
TWO LOCATIONS
J9 N Second St
Mtddleport. 0 .
46 Court Sf
Gathpohs, 0 .
MARK V :ilORE
TWIN CITY GATEWAY
Mtddle port, Ohto
Middleport, umo
WE HANOI E ONLY
US 0 A. CHOICE MEATS
GOEGLEIN SAnU & liKIIVEL
MIDWAY MARKET
~
t For
'
o& PLANTS
Real McCoy)
.
OMRKETS
RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Pomeroy,
Ph. 992-25S2
Mt~leport , Ohto
P~ason,
II&C·JEWELERS
INDUHRIAL 8. COMMERCIAL
Ph 446-0963 Addison, Ohto Ph. 99l 6173
r<.eepsake Diamond Rings
296 W. Second
LUUN
1'I
212 E
B~viNcs
Pomeroy
Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3785
SALEM ST.REET MARKET
Open 8to 7 dally 12-5 Sun
Rutland
Ph 742·2424
Ph,
ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL
rca cine
Matn St.
Ph. 949 mo
RACINE PLANING MILL
-
Ph. m-3978
Syracuse
'
RACINE FOOD MIIRKET
THE STORE WITH A H~ A~ 1
Ph 949-2626
Racint
I
TV & APPLIANCE
GAS SERVICE .
RIDENOUR
~~
'
MIDOlEPORT CHURCH OF
CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
J:~;;..,.~
ross.
NORTH BETHEl, Worshop t I School, 9 :ll a.m Roc hard Borton, vls'ted Mr d ,.._ H
Florence Adams, Mrs.
supt.
Prayer
meeting ,
1
. an "ua, omer
Wodnesdoy, 7 3Q p.m.
Warner Sunday. Mr. and PhyWB O'Brien, Unda and
BMDFORD CHURCH OF Mrs Dale Bachner ol Carol attended the $01~
CHRIST Jack Perry' minister. Sun· Rutland visited Uie Warners wedding anniversary of Rev.
day School 9 30 a m mommg
nd Mr •" -' hi
church 10 3Q om, Sundoy evon- recently also.
a
8. ,_.",g Spencer at
lng service 7:30 p m
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord and Mt. Hermon Sunday af·
om ChurchSchoollOam ,
AlFRED , Sunday School ' 9 30
Lowrence Manley , pastor, M,rs . am Worohop 10 ~5o m Prayer
Russell Voung Sunday Schoo l
meeting Wedne!day 7.-45 p.m
Sup I Sunday School 9 30 o m IJMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m
Evening
worshtp ,_ 7 30 ,
REEDSVIllE Suodoy School 9 30
Wedne!ldoy prayer meehng , 7 30 om worshop 1 3Q p.m. Proyor
pm
Meellrtg 7 30 p m
Tuesday
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD,
Vlsllotton7
30p
m,
lstThursdoy
Rocme Route 2 the Re... James
SILVER RIDGE Worsh1p IOa.m
M Muncy pa!lor Sunday !lChoal , ChurchSchool9om
9 ~5 o m , mornmg worsh1p 11 ~ TUPPERS PLAINS , Worshtp 9
a m
evenmg worsh•p , 7 30 om C~urch School 10om.
Prayer mee tmg Tuesday , 7 30
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST
p m Young people a meetmg, George Frodenck. sup!, Sorvoce
7 30 p m Thursday
week.ly 9 30 a m on Sunday
MIDDlEPORT FIRST 8"PTtST
Gerald & Melva Elbm, Owner
I
'
I!
I 0 (Mac) McCoy
9S5-3944
.
THE ATHENS COU~TY
& LOAN CO.
.
a rea l auction c~11 r
AMERICAN PAINTING CO.
MEiGS
'
McCOY AUCTION SERVICE
Middleport
""· 902-3284
2 CONVENIENT
rt
Preaching fonl ood lhord Suodoys
Co t net S•x th and Palmer the Rev
of moolh by Clotford Smllh, 9.30
Pete r Grandol po!lor Donny am
Thompson , supetmtendent SunHOBSON CHRISTI"N UNION,
day School WMPO Rod to pro· Dorrell Doddrill. pastor. Sunday
aram 7 45 a m Sunday School. School, 9 30 am . leonord
f 15 a m , Morning Wors hip,
10 IS om Youth oc!lv lfles and ~~:or~· ~nt ~l:r e~':'d~~:y
fe llowsh1p for 1unlor and 1en1or proyermeollng NORm
htgh students, 6 p m Sunday
MT MORI"H CHURCH OF GOO
even1ng worsh ip . 7 30 p m M,d. Rocloe Roule 2. The Rev Charloo
week
pray&r
ser'lices , f1ond,postor Sundayschool 9-45
Wednesday 7 30 p m
a.m. mornlnv worsh1p 11 om.
'HURCH OF CHRIST Mid Evening ser... lces Tuesday and
dleport 5th and Motn George Friday 7:30pm.
Gla~e mmlster , Jo~s Sheets
BE...RWAllOW RIDGE 'cHURCH
superintendent Btble !chool . 9 30
OF
CHRIST. Doug Seamon,
a m morntng wonh1p 10 30 mlnitter. Bible tfudy, 9 30 am .,
a . m .~ evenmg worsh1p
7 30 morning worship 10 30 am
pray&r serviCe
7 p m
e..,.n1ng worship, 7 30 p m.
Wednesday
Wodneoday Btbl011udy. 1 :1> p m
Wednesday ser... lce 8 P m
grandson, Michael Snodgr888 ternoon.
lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST of Letart W Va vtJitedMrs
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams,
1 '
Rev Floyd F Shook,
.,
• M
L
poSior Lloyd Wrlghl, Sunday Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sun·
rs. arry O'Brien and
School Supt . Morning Warsh•p day.
cblldren, 'Jimmy, Linda and
9 :ll om. Sunday School tO~ - Mrs Dolly Wolfe Early Carol, Jpent a four day _
o m , Wednesday Prayer and Bt· t h h. Mr n..
'
vacaijon with Mrs 'MiWe
ble Study 7.30 p.m. : Sundoy .wllB • S, ...rtha Robinson Norril ! 1 . , _ , M
- d ·-•
evening worsh•p 7 30 p.m , Choir and Mrs. Allee Baller at- 1
8 LGU~-a,
• ....
Procllce Thursdoy. 7 p.m.
tended the Fall Festival at vtslted !Natural Brldt(e,_Va.,
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, the Bob Evans Fann 011 took a ride Ill t::he4peate
Charles Runell Sr
mtmster:
BaY and enjoyed a rid"
Rock Macomber, oupl Sundoy Friday at GaDlpolla,
'the
lJn Drl
1 over
1
school 9 30 a .m.: worship ser
Mr. and Mn. Alex Wheeler
e ve.
1
voce 10-lQ 0 m B•blo Study, spent a recent weekend with I A birthday dlnnet honoring
Tu:~~"/(,~:z':; CHURCH OF Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foller at Dallu HOI and lOR, Art Htii
JESUS CHRIST OF l"TTER DAY Columbua, Mr. and Mrs. wuheld Wedneaday even1n1
SAINTS, Portland Racine Road. Edward Morris- and BlJI at the l!<me ol Mr. IIIII Mn.
W•lllom Rouoh , poolor Doooy Wheeler at Bowling Green Dallu-l!lll. AtteMing were
morning service, 9 30 a m, wtth
proochtnw on 1tr11 and 1hord Sun
doyofmonthbyGeorgePockons
News Notes
~ dr .. 302, V 8, automatic, i->wer oteerlng and brakes,
factory ott, speed cruise control, reclining ~uckel
seats, tlnlod glass, radial tlr .. , RAYS PERSONAL
DEMONSTRATOR.
1976 Fcrd Granada ................ '4495
4 dr., 302 V-8, aufomallc, power steering, power
brakes, factory air, vinyl roof, AM FM radio, 5,000
miles.
1974
Ford Galaxie ................. '2895
4 dr. S«<on, factory air. power steering and
bra~es,
vinyl roo!,'
1974 Ford Grand Torino ....... ..'2595
SOO 4 dr , factory air, automatic, power steering and
brakes, vinyl roof
1974 Dod~' Dart ................... '2495
Swinger, 2 door, hard top, 318 v.a. automatic, power
5teerln:g power brakes, vinyl roof
1974 American Molols............ ~1995
Ambass~tor,
4 door , station wagon. factory air,
automatic:, power steering and brakes, rack on ner
back
1973 Fantiac Lemans ..............'2195
Factory air, power steering and brakes, rally wheels,
green with green vinyl roof
•
1973 Chewy Impala ................. '1995
4 door, station wagon, factory a1r, a'utomatlc, power
steering arid brakes, rack on her back
1973 Chewy Caprice ................. '2695
Classic, 2 door. hard top. loaded and the cleanest 73
around.
1973 fcird LlD ..................... '2495
4 dr .• factory air. power steering and brakes, vinyl
root, lilt wheel.
1973 Buick LeSahre Custom ... '2695
4 dr ., hard top, factory air, power steering and brakes,
vinyl roof
,
1973 Buick LeSabre ...... .-......... '2595
Custom. 2 dr , hard top, factory air power steering and
brakes, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise controL rear
window de~ogger, 4 new tires
1973 Pontiac LeMans Sport .... '2495
Factory air, automatic, power steering and brakes.
clean and sharp
1973 Mercury Montego .......... '1795
1973 Pinlll Station - ...... '1595
.o1
cyl automatic
1972 Vega 4 Cyl..................... '895
Automatic, hatchback.
1972 Thunderbird ....................'2695
L.'oaded, radial tires, bUtck with white vtnyl root.
1971 Dodge Polaro ................... '995
u
Custom, 4 door.
·
1970
Ford Maverick .................. '695
6 tyl , automatic.
1969 Pt1mouth Fury
'495
4 door, good work car.
1968 MIISiang 6 cyl... ............. '695
3 speed
. TRUCKS
Truck toiJper, panel.;d.• and insulated tor
long wide bea.
$225
1974 ftlrd ........................... '2495
6 cyl .. standard shiH. long wide bed.
1961 Ford lh Ton
'295
Flalbed, good rubber , runs good
1951 Ford F-600.................. ~:.·.·~50
Dump, good shape.
.) •
CHURCH
1969 Ford LTD4 dr ........ . ................ $495
196' Chevy 4 dr ............................ $295
New Mldl1nd Base or Mobile 23 Channe
ca.
'175
Evans Sundar. School Director
Sunday Schop, 9.30 om., Mornlng wor&hlp 10 30 am Sundoy
even1ng servtc:e 7 p m .
Ohl
Roger Riebel
985-4100
Loc:•tlll ~n S,. Rt. 7
Ray Riggs
Chester, 0.
ann I
•
1
Mr abet Mn
~
Rood. Gory King pos lo r Sunday
children.
•
f Blad
tr
~~their
to
Team
Newell Sunoco
Karr &Van Zandl
Std.
40
36
34
G&J Auto Parts
34
' No 6(Rbachl
24
No. l
o
High tndtvlduat game
HU1. '
ocl!ool. .9,30 a.m ··evening wor
¥n. Edna Jobnlon of tllom lind mlnbr da_\-IJ,I
ship, 730 pm Prover moehng, Pll'kerlbW1 apent 1 week bomesneuby.
1
Morning Glones
Oct. 261 1976
Sears
' Mr.indMrs.ManbilfRouah
BDd Joey Mr
d Mrs
WaiUe Stover has pur- Darrell N' _,_ · an
·
0•
chased the Ruth Donohue
Onm and Tracy,
Wednesday ovonlng proytr •e•- mobile home and moved It to Dale •WaUace Hlll, Dolly
voc01 1 30p.m
his 1
t Eaii Lelart
Wolle Art HlU Dean HlU
BETbtlEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl
Shuler, pottor, Worship serv1ce.
9·30 a r11 Sun~y school 10 30
The Rev. and Mrs. John
Jesburg, home on leave from
France where they are
missionaries, were at the
Carleton Church Thursday
nllht where they explained
the work they were doing and
showed slides of their
mlsslonary work m other
countries which they are also
mlnlsterlng to. While here
they were gueSts of Mrs.
Neva King and Mr. and Mrs.
V~rgil King and faDllly
The Homecommg of the
Carleton Church was held
Sunday Wlth guests for the
afternoon services being the
Gospel Tones of Charleston,
W.Va. and the D. J. Q1111rtet
of Michigan.
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard
Dean and son, Kenneth
Matthew, of Mesa, Arizona,
spent the past week at the
home of hls parents, Mr and
Mrs. John A. Dean. While
here they VISited Mr- and
Mrs. John Walter Dean and
Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Spaun and Shannon at
Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Marklns, Racme,
Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hall and fanuly,
Mr and Mrs. Davtd Leach
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hartley and Kenny
and several other friends
when
he
attended
Homecoming at the Carleton
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Arnold was
honored by her chLldren on
her birthday recently when
they presented her wtth a
beautiful cake and all were
preaentfor a birthday dinner.
Those attendmg were Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald McNally
a.1d family of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Arnold and
faDllly of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Williams and
!amily of McArthur, Mr and
Mrs. Nathan Arnold and
family of Chester and Walter
Arnold
Mrs. John Dean was
pleasantly surprlzed Fr1day
evening when she VISited Mr.
and Mrs. Gilrld Gilkey and
famlly at Athens who honored
her with a surprise birthday
party. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Paynter of Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs Clair Waggoner of
HarrtsonvLlle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Walter Dean and
Jeremy, Mr and Mrs.
Sanford Well of Albany, Sgt.
and Mrs. Richard Dean and
Kenneth of Mesa, Arizona,
Jason Hanning of Nelsonville,
Rick Gilkey and MelondJa,
the honored guest, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dean and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Garold Gilkey. After Mrs.
Dean opened her g1fls, a
buffet supper was served
which included a beautiful
birthday cake. The centerpiece, made of red roses,
was presented.to Mrs Dean
as B glft from her nephew,
R1ck Gilkey.
Mr and Mrs Nev White
had as recent visitors Mr. and
Mra. Robert Swearington and
Bobby of West Milton, Ohio,
Mrs. Jennie Hollie (Mrs.
Swearlngton's mother)
returned home with them for
a short visit.
Home to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and
Mra. Kenneth Hartley, was
Kenny Hartley of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walter
Dean and Jeremy had as
recent vll11tors Mr. and Mrs.
Hobart Srrialley of Oklahoma,
her grandparents .
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young,
Wesley and Yvete, Mrs.
Janetq Seal spent a weekend
With Mr. and Mrs John
Perdas, Mary and Ltsa at
Chambersburg, Pa.
Local Bowling
S
. ky
Chara. Bogeu moved a ' 'lb. 6ome' ol n...••-mobile home to tbe Earl •
~ Hill
1
o.m. ltblo Study and prayer oer AdaDlllann for his dall8ilter 1 WU atruck by llghtnlns
MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, vlco Thurodoy.7 :ll P m
M
E th
L
d' Saturday evenln1 doln&
NAZARENE
Rev
Don Cole, George Froderlck, oupt Sundoy
C"RlETON CHURCH. Kortgobury · rs. - s er
ee In
CCIIII~ dama to
1
pastor, Mrs. Mary Lothey Sundiy
school supl Sunday school . 9 30
a m , mormng worsh1p , 10 30
Kingsbury
1976 Memy Monarch ..... :.... '5195
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..
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SOME GOOD USED CARS All READY FOR WINTER
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.
1970 Pontiac
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1969 Ford LTD I Dr. HT
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and brak es, all ready to go,
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1970 FORD F·UlO PICKUP ..... .. ...... ....... 11495
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body •
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'
G
App e rove News Notes
WE FILL DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTIONS
Hunhng1on , W Va
R•..,
an
BAKERS OF GA Y90 BREAD
Mtddteporl
Ph 992 3030
Nationwide In s Lo ot Columbus, 0
AT
RIGGs·USED
CARS
are
ELLIS & SONS SOHIO
GRULtKI ES 8. GEN~I<AL
MERCHANDISE
Ractne
Ph. 949-2550
NAZARENE , Corner Union and
Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender~
son pastor Sundoy tchool 9 30
o m Glen McClung supf 1 morn .
lng worship, 10 30 a m even ing
MIDDLEPORT. Sundoy oc~ool ,
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
ser:v1u 7 30, m1d week service 9 Xl o m R1cho rd Vaughan, supt
CHRIST Kim Cole, pastor, Kevtn
Wednt~sdoy 7 30 p m
Mornmg worship , 10 30
King Sunday school aupt Sunday
GR,.,CE EPISCOP"l Tho Rov
SYRACUSE Morni ng worsh •p 9 sckool 9 30 o m , worsh1p ser·
Hor.old Deeth, rector Church ser· o m,Sundoy&chool , 10a.m. Mn. vtce, 1030 om , Sunday ser
v•ces 10 30 a m . Holy commu Sampson Hall supt
vices 7 p m . f'Outh meeting,
n1on Hrst Sunday of month churRUTlAND CHUI!CH OF GOD. Wodnesdoy, 7 p m.
ch school 10 30 a m for nu rsery Rev James D Guynn pastor
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev
through 12
Sunday school, 10 a .m , Su11day Freeland Norns , pastol' Sunday
POMEROYGHURCH OF CHRIST worshtp 11 a m · Sunday evening Khool 10 a m , Church sar... tee , 7
Richard Evanson , pastor, Bible !er'(ICII 7 p m , Wednesday war· p,m Wednesday B1ble Study 7
school 9 30 a m worsh ip, 10 30 ship serv1ce 7 30 p m
p m.
a m odu lt wors hip servtce and
HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH ,
R"CtNE CHURCH OF THE
young peoples meet mg, 7 30 Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart
N~ARENE , Rev. John A Coff·
p m Comb1nod B1ble study and pastor Sunday '!Jchool, 10 am , man pastor Sunday Sc:hool , 9 30
proyer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 Church , 7 30 p m
prayer am· Gera ld Wells supt Morn
p m,
meet mg . 7 30 p m ThtJrsday
mg wor!hlp , 10 30 a m Sunday
THE SALVATIO N ARM Y, En11o y
MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , evenmg worsh ip, 7 30· Prayer
Ray W Wmtng off1ce r 1n charge Third A11e , ti-le Rev Wdl1om l(mt
meeting, Wednesday , 7 Oclp m
Su nday
10 a m
1-jol•neu tel pastor Ronald Dugan. Sun
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L
meetmg 10 30 a m
Sunday day School Supt Clauii"!J for all Walker Pastor Ronn•e Sol'!Jer,
School Young Pe op les Leg1on 7 a9es , evemng service 730 Bible Sunday 1chool su pl. , Sunday
pm Thursday 1 to 3 pm , study Wednesday 7 30 p m , school 9 30 a m , morning wor·
lodtes Home league 7 p m Prep yooth servtces Fnday , 7 JOp m
sh1p, 10
q.m., Sunday evenmg
cl asses
MIDDLEPORT FREEWill RAP· wor!hlp 7 30 Wednesday even
BURLINGTON SOU THERN BAP TISf Corner Ash ond Plum, Noel •ng Bible study 7 00.
TIST CHAPEL Route 1 ShadeHerrman pastor Satu rday even
DANVILLE WESLEYAN
Re"
Past or Bobby Elktns Sunday 1ng serviCe , 7 30 p m Sunday lelon Glasure, pastor . Sunday
sc hoo l, 5 p m Sunday wor.sh1p , School 10 a .m Sunday even1ng Schoo l 9 30 o.m.: youth and
5 o45 p m Wednesday prayer ser worsh•p 7 30 p m
jun ior youth sennce, 6 -45 p m
VIC&, 7 30 p m
MEIGS
e't'ening worship
7 30 p m
ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH
COOPeRATIVE PARISH
prayer ond prolse; Wednesday
Corner of Sy camo re and Seco nd
METHODIST CHURCH
7 3Q p m,
Sts Pomero.y The Re'l' William
Robert T Bumgarner
Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST
M1ddle sworth
Pastor Sunday
Director
Mthts Trout, pastor. Sunday
Schoo l at 9 .115 o m and Church
POMEROY CLUSTER
school lOam . Stevel1ttle supt
Serv1ces 11 a m
Rev Robert Hayden
Evening servtc:e, 7 p ,m. prayer
SACRE D HEART Re.., Father
Rev James Corbitt
meeting Thursday 7 p m
Paul D Welton pastor Phone
CHESTER , Worshop 9 15 om
CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD
992 2825 Saturday e11enlny Moss Church School lO am
Re" Bobby Porter, pastor Sun
730 SundoyMoss OondtOom
POMEROY Wonhtp 10 30a m day school, 9 30 o . m , worshtp
Con Ienton , Saturday 7 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 a m UMVF serv1ce 11 o m evenmg serv1ce
POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6 30 p m
7 30 youth serv•ce, Wednesday
OF CHRIST 200 W Main St Jerry
ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m 7 30 p m
Pau l mmts ter phone 992 7666 Chur ch Schaol10 om
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR
Canser11oflve, non mslrumentol ,
ROCK SPRINGS Worship 10 CH Ted Jones , pastor Sunday
Sunday worship 10 om B•ble o fTI Church School 9 ISo m
school 9 30 o m . Roy S1gmon
~t udy , II am
worsh1p 6 p. m UMYF 6 30 p m
sup! , mornmg worsh1p 10 30
Wednesday B1ble study 7 p m
FLATWOODS, Won h1p I I a m Sundoy evemng ser ... •ce, 7 30
OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN Church School10o m
mtd week service Wednesday
CHURCH
Re v Ralph Smllh
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
7 30 p m
pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m
Rev Robert Bumgarner
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE
Mrs Worley Fronc1s super mten
HEATH
Robert Bumgarner NAZARENE , Rev
Dole Boss
de nt Preochmg serv1ces f1rst & Pastor Worsh1p 10 30om Chur
pastor, Bob Moore
Sunday
Hurd Sundays followmg Sunday ch School9 30 a m UMVF 6 p m
School supt , Sunday school
School
RUTLAND , Wdbu r Hdt Pastor dou,es for all ages 9 30 am
GRAHAM UNtiED METHODIST Worship 10 30 am Church School mornmg wor'!Jhlp 10 45 am
Preac hmg 9 30 o m ftrst and se 9 30 a m
NYPS, 6 30 p m evangeliStiC ser
cond Sundays of each month ,
SYRACUSE CLUSTER
VICe 7 30 p m
Prayer and
tlmd and fourth Sundays each
Re" Rtc~ard E. Jarv1s
foshng Tues day , , 10 am ,
month worsh1p serv•ce at 7 30
ASBURY Worship 11 o m Chur Midweek
prayer
servtce
p m Wednesday even mgs at ch School 9 SO am UMW t.rsl Wednesday , 7 30 f) m
men 's
7 30 Prayer an d B•ble Study
Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs , 7 30 prayer meeting Saturday, 7 p m
SEV ENTH DAY ADVENTIST p m
miSSionary meet1ng , second
Mulberr y He•gh ts Road Pomeroy
FOREST RUN Worshtp 9 o m Wednesday 7 30 p m
Pastor Gerard Seton Sabbath ChurchSchoal 10 am
UNITED
FAITH
NON
School Supenntenden t
Claro
MINERSVILLE. Worship 10 am DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert
Mci nty re Sobbaf h School Sotur Church Schoal9 o m
Sm1th pastor Sunday School , IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev pm
day afternoon at 2 00 w1th Wor·
SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 30 9 30 o.m Class leader leo H1ll. Wtll1om Campbell po!tor Sunday
stt ip Serv1ce followmg ot 3 15
o m Wonhlp !ervtce 7 30 p m
wocsh1p servtce, 10 30 a m ctlur
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T
SOUTHERN ClUSTER
ch 7 30 p m
CHURCH - Orewy Gore
sup!
Rev T1mothy Smtih
EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN
Sunday School 9 30 a m morn·
Cluster Leader
CHRIST, Elden R. Blake , pastor
mg wor shtp , 10 45 a rn
Rev Steven Wilson
Sunday School 10 om Howard
THE HILAND CHAPEL George
Assoc1ale
,
McCoy supt Mornmg sermon
Casto pa stor Sunday School
BETHANY (Dorc as) Wors hip 11 am Sunday n1ght serv1ces
9 30 am evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 9 30 om Church School 10 30 Chmlion Endeavor, 7 30 p m
Thursday evemng praye r servl<:e o m
Song JerviCe B p m Preachmg
Luke 6: 38: "For lf you give, you Will get! Your gift wlll
7 30p m
CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 8 30 p m
M1dweek Prayer
return
to you ln. fuU and'overflowing measure, pressed down,
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev om Worship 10 30 am 2nd and meelmg Wednesday 1 p. m Roy
shaken
together to make room for more, sud running over."
Rolph Zundel, pas to r Will 1am 4th Sund ays
Adam! loy leoder
Watson Sunday school sup!
APPlE GROVE Sundoy School
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST (living B1ble Paraphrased)
Sunday school 9 30 a m BYF 6 9 30 o m Worship 7 30 p m ht Located at Rutland on New l•mo
Someone has said· "In a good business transaction,
p m 81b le study Wednesday 7 and Jrd ' Sundoys, Prayer meeting Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork ,
buyer
and seller should profit, In a giving transaction, tlie
p m cho• r pract1ce Wedne sday , Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowshtp Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert
donor
gives
up something of value He gets something back but
830pni
supper ft rsl Saturday 6 p m UMW Musser, Sunday School sup!. Sun
it cannot be measured in dollars."
•
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p rn
day school 10 30 o m worsh1p
Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul J
EAST LETART , Chruch School 7 30
p m Bible
Study ,
Sometimes we have the "need" to give, and sometlmes we
Wh tle Pastor Gary Basham Su n ht 2nd Jrd Sundpys 9 30 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday
have the "need" to receive. One may be as important and
day sc hool sup! Sunday school Fourth Sunday 10 30 a m War· n1ght prayer serv ice, 7 30 p m
necessary as the other. And we need to learn how to be
9 30 a m , mormng worship sh1p 2nd Sundoy 7 30 p m 4th
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN
gracioUB ln both
10 30 even mg worship 6 30 p m Sunday 9 30a m Prayer meetmg Roger Watson , postor, Jess •e
M1dweek prayer serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st ' Wh ite Sunday school supf Morn·
Weare told nowaday!Jthat world hunger is a concern to be
pm
Tuesday 7 30 p m
tng worsh1p 9 30 a m
Sun- CUISideted.
food production does oot keep ~ce with
MIDWAY COMM UNITY CENTER
WESLEYAN (Racme) Sunday dayschool. 10 30 a.m . even1ng
population
growth
there wlll be many more hungry people ln
Dexter Rd Langsv tll e Oh10 Rev School 10 a m Worsh1p 11 a m
serv1ce 7 30 Wednesday B•ble
Clyde Ferrell Pastor 'sunday Jr UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m
the world. Churches have been and
giving money to help
Study, 7 30 p m.
Schoo l II
o m
Saturday Bible Study Thursday 7 p m Cho1r
MT UNION BAPTIST Rev R 0
hungry people to have food. What has come hack to us may or
preochm g serv•ces 7 30 p m Practice Thursday B p m
Brown supply pastor Suflday may not be good wiU from llle undeqrlvlleged, However, the
Wednesday evening 81ble study
LETART FALLS Church School school9 45 am Sunday e"emng
principle remain!, that Christians must share. All a reSlllt of
at730pm
lsi 2nd 3rdSundoys 1015om worshlp , 730pm
FAITH tABERNAClE CHURCH o41h Su nday 9 15 o m Worsh•p
sharing
we shaU receive, perhaps noJ in kind, always, but by
TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN
Ba1ley Run Road Rev Emmell ls i 2nd, 3rd Sundays 9 15 am . CHURCH, Eugene Underwood . some kind.
Rawson pastor Hahdley Dunn o4th Sundoy 7 30 p m
pastor Howard Caldwell, Jr .
In a very real and close-to-home way, we can share
sup! Su nd oy school 10 am Sun
MORNING STAR , Worship 9 30 Sunday School Supt, Sunday
something
each day. An encouraging word, a kind act,
day evenmg ser\' tce 7 30 8tble a m Ch urch School 10 30 a m , School 9 30 o m Morn•ng Ser·
tea<:tlmg 7 30 p m Thursday
M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 mon , 10 30 a m , Sunday even· Wlderstandlng attitude. And we shall feel helped by 11.
DVESVIUE COMMUNitY CHUR p m
tng serviCe 7 p m
Then, just perhape, we may find ourselves having to cope
CH Roger C Turner pastor
MORSE CHAPEl Worshp 11
lEt ART FAllS UNITED With embarrassment because we need to learn bow to receive
Sunday school 9 30 a m , Su nday a m , Ch"urch School9 30 o m
BRETHREN Rev Freeland Noms,
mornmg worsh1p 10 30 Sunday
PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , pastor Floyd Norns !Up! Sunday ln kind. Let's try it, to learn whether it can happen - Robert
·
'
even mg 5erv1ce 7 30
Church School9 JO.a m
school, 9 30 a m morn•ng ser- T. Bumgarner.
tHE SAlVATION ARMY liS
SUTTON, Church School 9 30 mon 10 30 a m , Prayer serv•ce ,
Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy a m worsh1p 1st a nd 3rd Sundays Wednesday 7 30 p m
}
ond Mrs Roy Wm10g off1cers tn
10
30
0 m
CHURCH
OF
GOD
OF
PROcharge Sunday hohness meehng
NORTHEAST ClUSTER
PHECY 0 J Whole Rood olf 1!0.
10 om Sunday s.chool 10 30
Rev R1chord Thomas
Rev George Groyle , pastorc m leader VPSM Efo• se Adams
PoSior
Sunday School 10om . Arthur
ByMn.lterbertRouah
with Mr. and ll'lr•. Anarew
7 30 p m salvol1on meeting
Duane Sydenstncker
Henson Supt Mormng Wonhtp,
Mrs. Don Bell vlaited a few Cross.
Lad1es Home l e ag ue 12 noon to 2
John Dougla s
11 a.m Young People's !ervtce, days In Columbus with her
Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence
p m Thursday prayer meetm g
Auoc1ates
7 p m Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30
and B•ble s tudy Thursday , 7 30
JOPPA Worshop 10om .. Chur p m Wednesday Mid-Week daughter, LGrna Bell. Don Yeager of Letart, W. Va.,
pm
ch School9 om Prayer Meeltng Prayer Service, 7 30 p m Youth . also visited Lorna and Mrs, visited his mother, Mrs.
MIDDLEPORT
Wodoesdoy
8p m
meelmg, 6 3Q P m Evenong wor, Bell accompanied bJin home. Blanch Yeager at the home of
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner
LONG BOTTOM Sunday school !hlp 7 30 P m
M
d M
A h
Mr nd Mr N C
Fourth and Mom M1dd!eporl at 9 30 am Wonhtp services ot
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE
r. an
rs.
ur
•a
s., ora
Re v Henry Key Jr pastor Svn 7 30 p m Btble sfudy and Youth NAZARENE Rell Herbert Grote , Wamer ' and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Herbert
1
day Schocl 9 30 o m ) Mr'!J Ervm meeting at 8 p.m
on postor Won h1p service, 11 am . Randy Warner of Colwnbus, RoUib, Mrs. Reva Norris,
Boul"f\gorl rt er
supl
Morn ing
Wodoesdays
ood 1 3Q P m Sonday Sundoy Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguaon Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs.
worship 10 45 a .m
u
Upen 8 to~ - \.loseu 1m. s
Ph 992 5130
Po.meroy
ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Pine Gro"' The Rev William
Middlesworth Pat tor Church
services 9 00 a m Sunday Sci-tool
1030o m
Cue No 219"
Estlte of Luther c . Fntnd ,
Oecused .
Nallce 1S here by Q1v en that
&elty J Fnen d of R 0 1,
Long Bottom , has been d utv
appo•nted e .:ecutr t)t ot th e ,
Estate ot Luther C Fr•end .
deceMed , late of R D I, long
Bottom . Meigs County. Oh •o
Cred 1to rs ar e requ~red to
file their claims w dh Si!l•d
fiduc iary w tlhtn ' lh ree months
Da ted th is 26th day of Oc
tober 1976
Mann1ng 0 . Webster, Judge
Common Pleas Court
Probate 01\lhlon
Me1gs County, OhiO
(I ) 29 , (11) 5, 11, Jtc
w.
the Sermonette ,
BIG JIM'S PLAZA
-
>MALL ENGINE SALES&SERV ICE
sr Moddlef)ort Ph 9!2 3092
Thord St
John F Fultz
'
498locust
7•:1> p m
•o
rimy call tum u problem chlid "Cut I reach l111n ,"
~ay some • He won't res pond ," echo others Youn g
,ts he 1 ~, he's alread y been 111 trouble \\ tth the polke
Why! There are lots uf wmds. lots of phtascs. to
dcs~,; nhc young~tc rs ll ke thts 1 he p.tpcrs .tre fu ll of
them every dny There arc lot s of excuse" gtven - fu r
hnn, and lorsoctety Are they valtd I
Thts boy has parents Why tan'tthcy reuch htm ' Is
11. perhaps. because they can 't really reach themselves? Because they've never foumlthcmsclvcs '~
Scl f- dtscovcry takes courage It docsn t conJe cas tly It takes help It demands l.nth 1 he startmg jxmll fo r
u quest ol ttu s km<l ts "' the Church Ttns bu y ncc<ls th e
Church So do illS parent s So for 111.11 m,lltcr , dn we
Cop ~nght
HA R R I S 0 N V I l l E
PR ES BYTERIAN
Re v
Ernest
Stricklin pastor Sunday church
school 9 30 om Mrs Homer
Lee supt
morn1ng worshtp,
1030
Pomeroy-Horrlsonvllle Rd , Don
Kennedy , pastor, B11i McElroy:
Sunday school supt. Sunday
school 9 3(1 om momlng worth•p and communion , 10 30 am ,
Sundoy evening youth Chrlttlon
Endeavor, 6 p m.; worshtp ser
VtCI , 7 p m Wednesday ltVen lng
prayer meeflng and Bible study.
DAN THOMPSON FORD
Notice of Appointment
School~30a m.: Jamot Hughoo,
tupt., evening MNice, 7·30 p.m.
8ruct Smith, pa1tor Wolloc• W•dnesday evening prqyer
Damewood, Sup! Bible S<hool, meeting, 7 30 p m Youth prover
9 30 o m Pr.achlng MrVIce , MrVkeiiOCh Tuesday.
F"IRVIEW BillE CHURCH,
10:•5 o m No evening s.rvict
Vo • Rt 1, Rev Georg.e
HYSELL RUN FRI;E METHODIST Lefort
CHURCH, Rev. Horbort Alltnv, Hoschor , pastor Sunday School
pastor Sunday School 9:30 a m., 9 XI .am. Prayer ond Bible Jfudy
Morning service. 10 30 o .m., 7 30 p.m . Cottoge,Prayer ~kt
.-outtl
ser"Wice, 6 :45 p m Tuesday, 10 a m. Worship Set·
Evangelistic sttVice 7.30 p.m. 11 ice, Thursday, 7 30p.m
CAlVARY 818lE CHURCH, 26 N
Prayer rnHIIng Thursdoy , 7 30
Second, Middleport pastor, CUf'·
pm,
FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al "' Stephen ChUrch 1chool , 9 30
Bald Knob. Ro~. E. J. GriHIIh , 0 m • preoc:hlng services. 19.30
supf of .::hurch: R.v L R. 0 m. and 7.30 p m Wedne1day
Gluesenr;omp pastor, Roger evening Bible 1tudy,J 30 p.m.
INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHUR;
Willfrad, Sr . Sunday School supf.
Sunday School, ? 30 o m , prayer CM INC - Corner Fourth anti
meeltng Tuesday. 7.30 p.m .: Lincoln Sft.. Middleport.
youth mHting, 6 p m Sunday O'Qell Monlef' , pastor: Sony Hud·
Leaders Ado Van Meter and Grtt- son Sunday School superlnren·
to Suttle Sundaf' evening wor· dent Sunday school 9•30 o m.,
1hip 1 p.m through winter mon- evenin~ worsh1p , 7 30\ p m. ,
proyer and praise sarvic:t,
lhs
WHITE'S CHAPEL. CO<>Ivllle RD. Wedmndoy , 7 30 p m
THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF
Rev Roy Deeter, postor SUnday
school9·30 o m.; won hlp 11rv1tw, POM€ROY - Corner Mom and
10 30 o m Bible ttudy and prayer Court Sts , third floor over
Ltghlhouse Restaurant
Henry
I'HVICit , Wednesi:toy , 7:30pm .
Cook pastor. Sunday school , 10
RUTlAND
RUil... ND CHURCH OF CHRIST. o m marmng worship , 11 a m
servtce ,
7 30
Carl Peak , pastor: Bill Brown , eventng
Sunday Wednesday elf'enmg eer't'iCt
Sunday school supt
school 9·30 a m worship and 7 30 lnterdenommoUona1, full
communi on, 10•30 a m Even ing gosp&l
RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO serv1ce. 7 30 p m. Regular board
meetl~;~g , Saturday 7 p .m
Pastor Dennla Boles . SUnday
RUTlAND COMMUNITY CHUR- School 10 o m ; worship servtce
CH Sunday School 9 30 a m
11 30om and 7 30 p m. Prayel"
worship serv•ce, 11 o m ., meehng , Wednesday, 7 30p m \
Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30
RUTl"ND APOSJOltC CHURC~
p m youth tervkes, Sunday 1 OF JESUS CHRIST, !homos l
p m.: Sunday n1ght worship, 7 30 Holmes , pastor. Bible study
RUil ... NO CHURCH 0~ THE Saturday, 7.30 p m Evongehstk
NAZ ... RENE Rev. lloyd D Grimm , p m . prayer meeting , Tuesday
Jr . pastor Sunday school, 9 30 7 30 p.m , 81ble Study Thursday
am , worship service. 10 30om 7:llpm
I
Broadcast hve O'ler WMPO young
POMEROY
WESlEYAN
people ' s
serv1ce .
6 _.5 HOLINESS - Harmonvllle Rood
evongeltstk service, 7 30 p m Dewey Kmg , pastor
EdiSOn
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 Weaver assistant Henry Eblin, 1
p m Mll!to nory meetmg, 7 30 Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday
p m first Wednesday of month
school 9 30 o m morn1ng wor
MASON COUNTY
sh1p 11 a m Sunday evening
MASON fiRST BAPTIST Second s&r..,lce 7:30 prayer meeltng
ond Pomeroy Sh Stan Cro•g Thursday 7 30 p m
pastor Sund,ay school 9 •s am.,
SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF
worshtp ser.Jtca 11 a m tral nt ng GOO - Nat Pentecastal Rev
un1on 6 30 p m , evenmg war· George Oller, pastor Worsh1p
sh1p serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd Week service Sunday, 9 AS om.; Sun
prayer servtce, Wednesday 7 30 day school 11 a m , worsh1p ser
pm
v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer
MASON tHURCH OF CHRIST, P meeflng , 7 30 p m.
0 Box 487. M1ller St Mason W
MT HERMON Umted Brethren
Vo Sunday Btble Study 10 a m .. Church Sunday School 9 30 o m
Worship 11 a .m and 7 p.m. B1ble '(?'orshtp sarv1ce 10 45 am
Sfudy Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal Prl90ching services every Sunday
music
olternofmg w1th C E Wednesday
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· prayer meefmg 7 30 p m Re..,
ner of Second and Anderson , James Leac.h . pastor. David
Mason Posfor Wolter Cloud Holter loy leader
Sunday schoa! 9 45 o.m , worshtp
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES t mile
ser't'ICe 11 om and 7.30 p m east of Rutland. tunct1on of Route
Weekly Btble study, Wednesday 12.4 and Noble Summit Rood (T
7 30p m
17.4) Sunday Btble Lecture 9 30
MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD a . Watchfower stUdy 10 30
Duddmg Lone r Mason W Va a m Tue!doy 81ble study 7 and
Chester Tennant, Pastor. Sunday 8 15 p.m Thursday theocratic
School 9 45 o m , Chtldren's Chur· school
7 30 p m
ser'IIC:e
ch 6 •s p m Young Peoples Ser meeflng , B 30 p.m
,
'ltCe 6 45 p m Evongelisttc Ser·
HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grr;~nt St
v1ce 7 30 p m Women s Mis· Middleport Bobby Elkms pastor
s1onary Counc1l 10 a m f1nt and Sunday School , 10 o m wor!htp
th~rd Tuesdoys Prayer and Bible serv~c:e , ll •q m , evenmg service
Study, Wednesday 7 30 p.m
7 30 p m ' Thundoy prayer
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST me,elmg and B•ble study 7 30
STIVERSVtllE COMMUNllt WodnHdoy) 30 p.m.
lONG BOTTOM CHRISTWI,
CHURCH , Sunday School tervlce.
10 a.m.. Prayer meeting ,
Thursday , 7 p m Sut¥iay lt'llfltnt
•ervice 7 p.m.
'• ,
H M,"
•~ Tbe Daily8ten11Del, Mlddleport~y. 0., Friday, Ocl. 29, 19'16
THURU-EAST COURT
v 8 , standard
transm iSSion ~
1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ..................13295
Full
power
1973 CHEVY VEGA .. ................ ........ '1495
4 cylinder, automati c transmt ss ton
1972 CHEV. IMP. 2 DR...................... 12195
One owner. c lean
'
1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR ......................... '995
Dandy work car 6 cy linder automaltc
"1968 Buick LeSabre
2 Dr. HT
1969 Pontiac Bonneville
power
Automat ic ,
4 door, hard top, tht s car
lla s 199 000 m1les and stlll
steering
and brakes air. body littl e
rough
runs welt ONLY
'395
ONLY
•395
1968 Pontiac Exec.
4 Or. HT
Automatrc. power stacr ln g
and brakes Llir, only two
owner
good
One owner, cl ean car
lr ~nsporlallon
,
595
1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT ............... 11995
Air, automat 1c transm iSSIOn
1966 Chev. C10
1973 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ..... :....... 11895
4 cylmder, standard transm! ss 1on THE GAS SAVE R
Conv.
Thls ca n - be made
s hnrp ca r
I
~
6 cylinder , sta ndard tran s miS$l on
1966 Plvmouth Fury
Short bed c1 good tr uck for
wor k bo dy rough
1970 DODGE DART .......................... 11295
'595
1972 FORD GAIAXIE 500 ...... .. ........... '1494
ONLY
l1
r ea l
'695
A1r, power steenng, power brakes
1972 FORD LTD 4 DR ..................... 11995
A1r . power s teer mg, power brak es
Save Now on a 1976 Pinto. Mustang, Dr Maverick.
See. Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp
or Melvin little
For a good deal on a new or used vehicle
"YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER"
SMITH NELSON MOTORS
Open Evenmgs T1l6 00
Except Thurs and Sat
Closed Sunday
992-2174
DAN THOMPSON FORD
992-2196
Middleport
® 2~~NS Motor Co.
'
1974 DATSUN
Pomeroy Bowling Lanes
Saturday Afternoon Jr .
12195
2102door , loc a l car A speed tran s m ission, 44 ,200 mil es,
good t!res , dark green finish real economy
1969 V W 2 DR
1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR
11595
Red ftnlsh , good t ires, clean
lran sm1 sslo n, good economy
10-16-76
Team
Nile Owls
Super Star s
Bowling Stones
Std.
10
32 24
28 2B
Road Runners
Gu Her Busters
Red Barons
28
24
10
46
211
32
46
High Individual game
Frank Hag~y, 158 , second
high Individual game - Ron
Cutlums, 152 third high Individual game - Cr1 lg
Nlclnsky , 150
1595
Runs good, new tires radio
VALUE
RATED
Pomeroy
Local Bow~
Pom~toy
QUALITY
inte rior, automatic
1
High series, Ron Cullums,
-422. second high series, cmve
Smith , 395, third high series
- Cllfl Kennedy, 378 '
USED CARS
69 FQr.d. LTD 4 Or Sedan, pijwer &air ... ~795
76 Chevy Chevette Hatchback, 4 spd ..... 12795
75 Olds 98 Regency Cpe ... , ..............'6295
75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe............... '3295
1
74 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe. 2 Dr., ......... 3895
74 Vega GT Cpe ............................ 11995
74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... 11995
74 Olds 98 LS Power and air .............14895
73 Buick 225 Limited HT Cpe............. '3195
73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power & air.............11595
73 Ford Galaxie 500 HT Cpe ............... 12395
7~ Ford LID·4 Dr., air ................: .. 12695
73 Buick Regal HT Cpe., power & ai[. ... 13495
73 Olds Cutlass Sup. Cpe................... 13495
72 Chrysler Newport Royal ..................11495
72 Chevy Imp. 4 Dr.........................11295
72 Olds 98 4 Dr., power & air.. ........... 12295,
72 Buick Elec. 225 HT Cpe...... ,......... 12495
72 Olds 88 4 Dr. Sedan, power & air .....1.1995
71 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., power & air........11995
71 Pontiac Cal Cpe., power & air ......... SS95
71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon ..........'895
10 Nova 2 Dr., 4 speed .................. :.:•a95
70 Chevy Malibu HT Cpe .................... '995
70 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & air ........... 1895
69 V.W. Bug .•.•.•.••.••••••••.••••..•....•.• '695
68 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr.................. 1795
67 Cadillac HT Sed., power & air .......... '995
67 Buick leSabre 4 dr. Sedan .............1395
See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete
Burri-s-.-- Lioyd Me la,ghlin or Marvin
Keebaugh .
"You'll like Our Qua lily Way
Of Doing Business"
992-5342
GMC FINANCING
Pomeroy
Open Evenings Until6:00- Ttl6 o.m. Sal.
(Roach, 1.288
'595
1971 FORD LTD 2 DR ........................ 11695
, H1gh series -- Vicky
G!lhlan, 460J second htgh 1
senes - Drema Roach , 428 •
Team high game - Sears,
V.8. au tomati c power
s1eerlng and brakes, th 1s Is
a real buy tor only
VB. automatiC transmtss!on
Karr & Van Zandt
796, team high series -, No 6
Pontiac Lemans
2 Dr. HT
1972 DODGE CHALLENGER ................... '995
Dreama Roach, 176 second
h1gh individual game -
Halllee Riebel. 171
lo 5 (CLOSE -
1974 FORD' f:100 PICKUP.................... 13195
}
POM0~~!VE~?!'!.~. co.'i:'
POMEROY, OHIQ
~,
Team high geme - Road
Runners. 882, team high
series - Supe r Stars, 2,510
Tuesday Trlpllcale
October 19,1976
Team
Sid.
Royal Crown Bollt tng Co 44
Stiversville News Notes
Shamrock Motel
Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Durst
recently attended llle combined birthdays celebration
of th~lr grandsons, Shawn
age 6 and Kevin, age one, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tun
W1ikinson, at Columbus
Lor1 Mlddleswart and Bob
Decker, Cincinnati were
weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm
Mtddleswart and famlly and
grandmother, Mrs. N&ll
Mlddleswart. On Sunday,
they called on Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bush at Spiller.
Among those visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Loulk DeLuz, of
late, were Rev. and Mrs.
Wtllism Bartholomew and
daughters, Dresden, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ptckens
and son, Reedy, W Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Byers and
daughters, Chattanooga,
Tenn , Mrs Charles Bryson
and Clifford, Plttsbursh, Pa.,
Mr and Mrs. John Owens,
Flint, Mich., Mrs Guy Blackwell, Spencer, W. Va . Mrs.
Lucille Southall; Statt's Mlil,
w. Va , Mr. and Mrs. Rulli
Blackwell, Charleston, W.
Va, Mr. and Mrs Duke
Bentz, Radne, Mrs. Elva
Dalley, Syracuse, Mr and
Mrs. Richard Abels, Mrs
Hennan Carson, Long Bottom
Leota Birch caUed at ltle
home of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Roush at Portland, a recent
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Ritchie , Jr., Portland, vlstted
Mr. and Mrs R. R Durst, on
Sunday afternoon.
The fall fesltval held at
Portland Elementary School
011 Saturday night, was well
attended
Mr . and Mrs. William
(Buddy) Cornell Jr., In·
dustry, Pa were overntght
guesls, recentlY, of Mr. and
Mrs. B1ll Bryant and family
Donald Brewer and Tun,
Rr,.rl<vdle, vtsllerl Mr and
Sht rls, lid
I
Mrs. Ralph Brewer and Blil
on Sunday aftern(\OR
40
Royal Oak Park
34
New York Cloth ing House
32
Tea m No 3
12
High lnd gome -
Carson,
Harrisonville
Society News
J
Pal
242
second high
Individual game Pat
Carson, 183
Hlgh series - Pat Carson,
568, second high se ries -
Belly Smith . 481
Ror.al
leam - h gh
Team high game -
Oak
Mr and Mrs. Thunnan
Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Edwards and Debbie
of East Rochester, Ohio,
visited Mrs. Stella Atkin! and
Ruby Diehl recently,
Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs
and famlly and Mrs Stella
Atkins visited Mr. and Mrs. •
Gordon Atkins and famlly at
Chelsea, Mich., over the
weekend. Gordon and family
will move to Seattle Wash.
'
•
~~e Lend-A-Hand circle
m'et at the borne of Stella
Atkins and Ruby Diehl with
11 memhers attending
Mr. and Mrs. Don Uj>degralf of Blrmtngham, Ala .,
spent a week here vlsltlng her
mother, Ava GII key , who is In
the hospltai
Dr. and Mrs. DOn Gibson
and Gay of Maryland and
son, Mark, of Columbus
recently spent a weekend
with Mr ,and Mrs. Bud
Douglas and bana Gibson.
Mrs. Catherine Weaver
flew to California for a week's
vlslt with her son, Sam
Steinmetz and wife. They
drove her bock and vlslted a
few days be lore returning to ·
CaUfomla.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Cheadle and family of
Columbus spent a weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Weaver.
Mr. and Mn. MUte Epple
visited her daughter, Mary of
Dayton over the weekend.
Mr . and Mrs. Ross
Brabham have moved to
Newark.
Francis Alkire spent a
weekend with Mr. and Mn.
30
Park,
ser ies -
1.313
~9~ ;
Shamrock Motel ,
-CHICAGO (UP!) - The
Chicago Bulls put rookie
guard Wlllle Smith on
waivers and signed free
agent guard Wllbur Holland,
Coach Ed Badger announced
Thursday
He said Holland wlll dre.u
lor loday's home game
agaln!it tbe Phoenix Suns.
Holland, a Columbus, Ga ,
native, played ln 33pmes for
the Atlanla Hawks last
season • averaging 5.8 points
per game while shooting 40
per cent from the field.
'
-ONTARIO, CaUf. (UP!)
Full-bodied (!llrbage ti'ucb
and IS-wheelers are golnll to
be pitted a(!lllnst ,each other
ln. the U.S. Flnala diesel !ruck
di-ag races at Ontario Motor
Speedway thll Sunday.
Normal drill racing proc:e.
dures w111 apply, with
morning practice sesslona
and then head-to-head
competlllon during the
eliminations.
Bob Glbaon and Robin in
Columbus.
' W1lda Wl.seman vislted her
Islater, Wanda Jones, ln
I University Hospital ln
CoiumbUB on Thunday , Mra.
Jones Is seriously lll.
'
�.
'. Ill- -The Dllll.Sentlr!PI
.
'
In
Memory of
Co~hort w'ho po\lttd owoy
•l•~•n y.an ago today, Oc::t ,
29, 1965. W• never lose the on•
w•lov•,
For •v.o though th•y'r• gon..
Within the hearts of those who
c;ore,
lh•lr memory ling•n on .
Sadly mtued by mother, Allee
Capehart and sitter, .I • tty.
Results.
·
u
se
The
Sentinel
Classifieds
or
Fast
''
lo'l'lng
11-------
IF · YOU ho~• o tervlce to offer, 60 fl. mobile hom• on lora- lot in
want to buy or sell something,
goqc1 location In Mlc:ldl•port.
Will do add jobs , roofing, pain·
tlng, gutter work . Phone 992·
Television log for easy viewing
-.: .
·Business Se"'ices .
FRIDAY, OCTOIU ;If, 1976
71111.
ae looking for work , . . or
Phone 992 ·2319 or 992-2101 .
whot• ~er ... you 'll get r"ullt --~---------Wiu do babyo ltting In my homo.
foster with a S.ntlnei.Want Ad.
awe 2 to 4 years. PhOne 9927~ .
.
eon992,,.,-2"'!56=·~-YIMI e1n save .......,,...
GIIITtR SERV
ooos and Ends Sole, Odob.r 16,
Will do babysitting In .my home .
..,., ltlousa.. o1 dolla"
17th, ) 976 at Fl-.• Points, State
ITI.Ois furnl1hed. Li.,. off 143 00
wllll 1lumlnvm or vinyl
Rt. 7, 10:00 till 5, rain or sktne. LOCUST POSTS, round or tplit . -~lngsbury ll:ood. Call 9'92·7590.
Mr1. Ethel $tout celebrated her
Phon• 949·2n4.:.........____ _
1
'
89th Blrthdoy ,·Oct, 19, 1976 at House for iale, l h . b.drms. , par·
tlollv furnlthed , .corp.ted , COAL, lfmeston•, and calcium
· the home ol h., dought•r, and
chloride and calcium brine for .
son-In-law. Mr. and Mn. Frank , $7900 or see at 10 Lvnn St ., just
dust control ond s~iol mixing
CONTACT
off 1/jn• 'St., Mlddl•por t.
Dorst, long Bottom, Ohio, with
We reptlr tht old and build
solt for farmers . Main Street,
o fa mi ly dl nn•r. She has recelv ·
the new. Ptptrlnt, paint- .
Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992·
Int. · plntllnli. wi_nf.ow ..
ed many nice cords and wish••
NEW 3 bedroom ·hous•. 2 baths,
3&91 .
rtpllctintnll ,
CIIUI ,
to thank &Och one.
AJ94t-2101
all •lee., 1 ocr•. Middlepotl,
roofint. hot mlk, sldl1111.
1971
HONDA
CL·<SO,
12,000
Or
We wish to take thi1 opportunity
sterm
windows,
doon
,
close
to
Rutland.
Phone
992miles. 1l11y bar, trash bars,
Mf-2160
to e~e pren our tl ncere thanks
rerri'odel
kitche-ns
1nd"
7<81.
pull bpck handl• ba r&, new ti re
bltlts, etc , Phone t4t-2 023 .
PLEASE
to our r•laflves, frl•nds ,
,..,. ....u,.
SMAll
form for sole, 10,... down,
"'
Of'
!
d
seals,
·
Sc:romblttl'
side
No sundty Calls Pte~se .
Eac aCiditlonarwm
poll~rer~ , and those who Samton• needed to live In with
••.m,to s,.m.
NO SUNDAY CALLS
owner financed. Monroe Counpipes'. $650. Call9•9·2480.
~0 - 14 - 1 mo. pd .
c~n ts .
£"'111inftff2-7HO
in~olid woman . Please. call
sent floral arrangements dur·
9-30,1 mo.
9-l, .lmo.
ty
,
'W, Va. Phono (30<) n2.
BLIND ADS
WJ..'I<J97.
ing the recent lou of our
POTATOES ond pumpkins. C. W.
Add itional 25c Charge
3102
or
(30<)
n7-3227.
mother, Mrs. Emmo Clark Waitress, apply in person. Cro;;J
Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone
per Advertisemen t.
Brewer. The many oc.ts of kind·
COUNTRY fOtmlond with seclud8<3·225< .
OFFICE HOURS
Steak Houae, Pom•roy.
nen were deeply app reciated .
8 : 30 a .m . to 5: 00 p.m .
ed woods, water and good OC ·
PROFESSIONAL
COAl
for
t(de,
Open
6
dov•
pttr
'
Tho nils to all. Mr. and Mrs .
Deily , 8 : 30 a .m . to. 12 :00
cess In Monroe County, W. Vo .
week
and
•venings
.
For
fu
rther
Noon Saturctay .
.
Rolph Brewer
·
$1
,000
down,
coli
(30<)
772·
f!
'
Information call (614) 367-7338.
Phone· today 992 -2156 . . ,
Mr . and Mrs. Henry Brewer, Jr .
3102or (304)n2·3227.
·
-For
·
ANY PITCH
Aerial .
And all the grondchlfdre n. ,
A.PPLES, FITZPA.TRICK ORCHARD. N•w three . bedroom house,
maltro;ses,
paddl::,·
Ideal
ANY SIZE
lion, new llr•s .
STATE ROUTE , OM. •PHONE
Commercial
lor campers. Var ely at
NOTICES
carpet , large kitchen . attached
--~
742·2796.
WILKESVILLE, (614) 669-3785.
ATTN .:I I
sizes.
Schools
.
garage
,
Iorge
lot.
Phone
(61•)
Aj.. L HOUSEWIVES
Velvets, nyi!Jn .Prints,:
1975 MONTE CARLO, alltomatlc . FULLER Brush Products for •ol•.
667-630<.
Weddings
.. 11 Yard Sales, Rummage ,
herculan•, vinyiiOitds, end •
power
st~ing
,
power
brok••·
Phone 9'92·341 0.
1
Porch and Ba$em~nt Por ch
Commercial property opprox . 17
laneY
prints, acces~rles.'
olr
condllloning
AM·rodio
and
and Base:me.nt Sales , etc. , TH E RACINE Fire Depa rtment wiII
ocr"es , level land, located at
stereo, rally wheels., will s•ll CAMPER . $600. Alto,. horse
Located in Langsville
must be paid In ad vance. · ·
Tuppen Plainl on Ohio, ROute
troller, $450. Phone (6U ) 698hoYe a gun shoot Saturday at
reasonobl•. Phon• m -7036.
Ge t yOurs In ea r ly by
Box 28-A
6:30 p.m. at thei r building in
Moin Slro•l
7. Pnana(61<) 667-6304.
3290.
stopping by our offi ce at
Boshon.
1969 Nova, t~etra sharp, new
.Pl. Pleasant
Rutland,
Ol'lio
45775
The Da ii V Senl in el , I ll
'
paint b\icket seats, air shocks, Apples and t ider, bring con· House, 5 rooms and both, I acre
Ph . (614) 742·2409
Ph. 675-3469
(614) 915-4155
Co urt St . or wr iting Box
of land, $11 ,500. Phone 742to in•rs fo r apples . Bunker Hill
NOW ac;cepling piano . studen ts,
mags. Phon• 9•9·2-480. ,
We Deliver
729, Pomeroy 1 Oh io ,. 5709
9:
30-5:00
Doily
Cht,~ttr, Ohio
begin ne rs, intermediates , ad·
Orchards , phont 992-7600.
'n69.
With your rem ittan ce .
7-28 -• mos .
'
1)!.18.;!)111!_Fridays
10·17·1 mo .( Pdl
vanced st udents. Coli 992 - 1973 VW THING . 35 mpg. neor
•
3
bedrooms,
1'
1
2
boths,
large
liv·
Garage
Equipment,
cheap
,
-·
2270.
perfec t
condition.
Rick
ing room, din ing room and kit business bu ildi ng 50 x M , ex' Gil more, Rt , I , R.Wsvlllt (SucLEGAL NOTICE
Skote-A·Way announces bus
d)
h
992 5323
cellent condit io n, cement
chan, fully carpeted. Ph<Jne
Redi Haul
TO : THE UNKNOWN HEIR S.
Hhe dul e:
Racine
an d ~~Ce$sRoo orp one
'
·dri~ e . Rutland (ofp., price
992·3129, or 'm·S<!J.I.
DEVISE E S,
L EG ATEE S,
·
.
Free
·•
Mjddlep ort , 19?3 Vega G.T. Station Wagon .
reduced . Coli 7"2·2604 offer 5 Nice three bedroom home. Fully
ADMIN I STRATOR .S,
EX - Min8nville ,
color brochure
Pomeroy Saturday nights ,
$1200. Coli J,t"2·281 8 or contaCt
p.m. Reason for selling · poor
ECUTO R S and ASS IG NS
lnsulalien
Senites
carpeted , · ottochd garage,
of
HARRY CRA BTREE . -Open Weds .·. FridOy and Satur- _!~tty, Rutland, ohl~
health.
Avatlable in many sizes ,
Fiooftiiqlnillblt
mus t svll now I l l Avoiloble on
DEC EA SED ;
EZRA
D. day. every 7:30 to. 10:00 For 5ole by own•r. 1969 4 doo r
flatbeds. gravity beds and
1
llown
into
W1U1
&
Attiu
i9?4 Dodge /1 ton pidct..p, winland contrOct, $1000 down ,
C R AB TREE ,
DECEA SE D ;
a variety of speclalt,y
A~ailable for private pd rties ,
Cadil lac S•dan DeVi lle, full
SIORM
dow air conditioners. 2 c. ~ .
totGI amount of contract ·
PAU L
CRAB TR EE.
bodies for fleet use.
Monda
y,
Tuesda
y.
and
·
power
.
exCellent
condition
.
DECEASED ;
S TELLA
$20.000. Payments are $175.per
WIIIDOWS&DOORS
radio, Phone992·~ -
Thu
rsday
e11enlng.
Saturday
Phone
992·
241
3.
CRAB TREE ,
DE CEA SE D;
month. Phone (614) 667·3436 .
Montgomery Trailer SiteS
REPLICiMEIIT
and Sund ay afternoons . PhOn@
:!:~-~--- Generol Ele.ctric clothes dryer.
F RANK
CRAB TREE ,
R"t . 1, Box 121
for reservations, 985-3929. i966 LTD. Good for a work cor .
IIINIIOWS
like new . Wh ite. CAll (614) 367- House for sole, IV:. bedrms .. par·
DECE AS ED .
CAT HERINE
Langsville, QH 45741
985-99% or 985-414!.
Asking $200. Call between 7
AlUM INUll
CRAB TRE E,
DECE ASE D;
7766.0r 992·2<9S.
Holly furnished . carpeted",
Phone ·( 614l·U9-4.24S,
1
h 11
-1
a.m. 'ond 7 p.m.. 7•2-2465; or
H EL EN EVLA H BAKE R, -~
$7900 or see at 10 lynn St., just
evenings
.
SIDIII&-SOFTITT
1
from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m·. 742· New ear corn for sole. Phone
DECEASED ;
DONALD S o or wo er eo ng un1s nC'w
oft VIne St., Middleport.
ava ilable. A hom e imp ro~e _G~INGS · FAfR.MONT 'S TEEL
7<2·2359 ,
A LFRED
BAKER ,
2,. 27 _
men! that pays lor itsell .
PRODUCTS. INC .
DE CEASED ; C H ARLE$
2
STORY
_.
bedroom
brick
home
in
,
lARR1,~~~~DER
Federally oppr ov edo~es in- 1969 Ford LTD, _. door. clean , See New Ash ley Woodburnlng Stove
Fiirmont, Mirin . 56031
BAKER , DE C E ASE D ; and
Middleport.
Phone
992·3•57
.
dealership offering fO~i ngs of
10-22 -1 mo . pet .
D ONALD
BAKER,
su red ins tall er . For informo·
<Jt 105 Union Ave, Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3113 1·1~ 1 mo.
r-.HW74
Pup to $50 on any Ashley tobinet 100 acre form , 7 ro<Jm house and
DECEASED
lion, coli Karl Culp. Pho ne
a:::l~
le.:.,rS:.P!:·:::m::_·_~--:--:--Of
economy model. Also,
You are hereby notified that
both. Tobocco bose , oil mi neral .
_aRTiiG:tiiii'Li'Fi!-l
992-7525 after 5 p.m. on 1973 vw Super a...,•. 2 nii'W
you haOJc been
named
Cameron Cool C1rcula1on.
rightt . For more information, f"'":ti'ft:;;:;;:t:;;;;;~~;-1 1
weekends
or
write,
Rou
te
3,
tires
,
new
windshield,
$1300.
defendants in a lega l action
t;:hristine Giglia , Rt. 4 ,
7<2·2542.
Pomeroy .
.
Co!l 992-5875.
'
entitled Dona ld L. Frymyer ,
Pomeroy, Ohio, Phon• (61-4)
et at ~s Carl F. Crab tree ,' et al ; Dear Lotol Merchants, The Meigs 1951 Ford truck , need, bol1ery,
b98·719L
Revive the ""'."!;"teaned_
th is action ha s been a ssigned
of your rugs. '
High School Veor Book Stoff
$100. Phone Pearl Hawthorne, 1969 Frelghtlirler with a 33S · 15
case No 16,774 in th e Com mon
Rainbow Ridge
your own home
will b& contoclinQ you in the
Pl eas Court of Meigs Count y,
843 . 2 ~ 5 •
speed tronsmiuion. 22 Inch
Basha·n Area
by Von Schrader
near future to show yPv how , ~~~~------,...,_Ohio.
rubber. All in good condition.
long Bottom, Ohio
Virgil B. Sr., Realtor
dry-foam method.
ovr ods con promote your 1973 K5 Blazer in good shope. For
Th e objec t of the complai nt
Showing: Swiss Colony ;
cOli after s p.m. 992·7657.
business. We thank y~u for
more information , call Flip
110 M'cllanlc Pomeroy, v.
No muss. No fuss.
Is to de termine heirs and
Maple Leaf ; Playmor ;
- ·partitioh real es tate descr ibed
Phono
992-337.~
.
~ o ur support ,
Werry, 985-4255.
No
odor.
Use
the
1975 CJS Renegade lev i Jeep, full .
Cricket . Sales, rental ,
' .
'
as follows, si tuated In Bedfor d
same day.
equipment , low: mileage, ex·
service, supplies . Travel
OOUBLF - 1 mie roomTow ns hip, Meig s Cou nt y, ATTN . CRAFTS PERSON . Where to . 1972 Rally Novo orange with
trailer$, truck campers.
cellent condition . Also.
Raulo I Box 121 ·
sell your crafts on consignment
~ lock top, 6 cylinder , 3 speed,
OhiO.
All work
apartm' _fni'~ - ~s. city
ca mpin g trail er s, truck
Frigidaire elec. dryer. Coli (:KM )
2B acr es off th e sout h side of
. Aunt Clara's Country Store.
with _. cragers . L-50 tires , no
&uaranteed.
Longsville1 Ohio 4574
water, ..
2 baths,
caps. Sp ecial Saturday
n3-5323, Mason, W.Va.
desc r ibed lands; beg inn ing at
Washington st. , Albany , Ot)i<J.
rust , original paint, Perfect in·
nights, Open evenings or by
669-424, ....
----fltrnace & 9••. :n. $12,000.
sou thwes t corn er of Section 30,
GRANO OPENING, Saturday ,
side and out! $1300. Phone Doll clothes. Order now for
appoin
t men t. contact 1
LARGE NEW - 9 room ,
Town 3, Range \-3; th ence
fNii!oofll
N o~. 6 & 7 . 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
949·2860.
Rober t Codner .
Chdstmat gifl1 . Mode for any
north 23. 16 ch ains to the south 2'h baths, a ' womafl's
SfoO'-b.
(l~. 11 -lrno . pd .l
Phone (61• ) 698·5251. Come to -, 97
_Z
_O_A_R-X2- s;;IC;up;:
- 3-·-MA.
kind of doll. Phon• 992·5866.
west co rner of J: Gilkey's
kitchen, family room, sun
!liM.
see free weaving demonstrod
d
--•
F
tand ; th ence east tS.25 chaiM
lions by D & J Weaving. Free
goo con ilion. 4 t p..u A.m- m White Electric. Holpolnt stove, ..0
deck, garage and over 2112
to center of graded road;
radio and stereo. Low mileage. 1 inch .Wide, C year old . Phone
acres. 146,000,
thence south <163'4 degrees east
Prizes and refreshments. Draw·
New Tires. Phone 992·75-43 _:::.::~~------'949·277.. .
J ,04 chains thence south n
ing lor pdres will be Man doy
0
7 p.m.
degrees east 13.22 chains :
evening . 8 p.m.
!~~
FREIGHT DAMAGED Otfober 19,
NEW LISTING- 5 acres.~
th ence sou th 7.55 cha ins to
1976.· Zig · Zog
Sew1ng
room house that needs HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and
south lin e of Section 30 wher e Mother and infant son ne~ 1972 Ford. Von, 6 cyli nder, 3
Auctioneer, Comhome. Will do housecleaning,
speed, mags, new tires , side
Machine s,
buttonhole ,
il cr osses the graded road ;
everything . Dug well ,
up. Middleport , neor Rutlafld. BRADFORD,
pipes, fully carpeted. Call 742monogram , , . etc, Originally
plete Setvic&. Phone '.949.- 2..87
thence wes t 20.50 chains to
bobysltling, 1ig ht co o klng, e t c.
electric
on
a
lonesome
Caii
992-74BI
.
25n.
r
•179,95, wlll ,sell for $59.95
begin hing 43.62 acres, ex or 949·2000 . Rac ine, Ohio; Crill
Send replies to Box 7'19A', c-o .............__~............... - '
country rood. First $5,000.
cepting a n B'xB' ceme tery tot
Bradford.
GOs and Oil Furnace Repair Sales
Th• Ooily Sentinel. Pomeroy . Beagle pups, also trained
cash or lar~s . Coll99,2 -51 ~6 :.:..._.
50 feet no rth eas t of. barn .
and Service. 2-4 hou rs. Phone
Ohlo
,
4
5l
69
.
Beagles
.
Priced
reasonable.
Voung
milk
cow
fof
sole
.
Phone
ELWOOD
BOWERS
REPAI~
Yo u are required to answer
NEW LISTING - S rooms,
843·2165.
Phone
742-2521
,
·
7<2
2n3
Sweepers, toasters, irons, all
tl1e Cpm pta lnt wil_h1n 28 days CHESTER CHURCH of God Reviva 1,
•
·
2 bedrooms, . nice bath,
aller the ias r publicafi on of
smoll .opplionces. Lawn mower ,
Oct.
31
Nov
.
6.
Specking
Rev.
1969
Renault,
automatic,
good
To
give
away
to
good
home
,
1
~lnlng , nat •. gas F.A.
this notice; wh ich wilt be
nex t to Stole Highway Garage
C.
Michael
Sauihord,
alter·
lir6s.
excellent
condition
.
male
dalmotion,
For
sole,
a
published once each week tor
furnace, basement with
on
Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· MOBILE home for sole or rent. 3
noting nights with Re11. Gilbert ~Phonv~2· 7511 after 5 p.m. _
small mare pony. Also, need o
silo'. con sec ut ive weeks . The
washer.dryer.
Equipped
3825.
.
bedrooms , al utilities paid.
last publ iGa tion will be made
Spencer, Asst. Pastor. Also, 1970 Cudo , new paint and mag
babysitter for 5 nights per
kitchen . 112,900.
·
Pho
ne m .n51 .
on Nov. 19 . 1976 and th l" 28
REMODELING
,
Plumbing
,
heot
lng
special sing in each night . Come
wheels. G,ood condition . $2000.
week . Call 992·5519 after 5
--·~~~~~--------days for anSwl" r wjll stu! on
and help and be helped . Star·
Phone 7... 2. 2659 ,
p.m. or,,. Doris Woodvord.
and oil types of general repair . 10 x 50 1966 Liberty priced for
that date .
RT. 124 - Like new 2112
ling l,ime 7 :,30 p.m. E~&ryone
Work guarant.eed 20 years e.: quitk sale. Located on Olive
In case of your failure to
welcome.
3 speed Chevrolet transmission
bedrooms, nice eat.ln
perience . Phone 992-2-409.
Twp. Rood 261, L<Jhg Bottom.
ans wer or otherwise r espond
lor
sale.
Call949·2379.
kitchen , utility room,
as re qu ired by the Oh1o Rules
Good condition. Phone 985·
o&D TREE Trimming, 20 years elo'. ·
MIDDLE P9RT - l'h story
ceramic bath, nat. gas F.A.
of Civil PrOcedure iudgment
3837.
1969 Plymouth Borocudo; $450 .
New wood-burning stave.
perl-e nce . lnsuqtd fr ee
brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
bv default will be ren de rNl
furnace, -carport and 1h
1972 Pinto, $650. Phone (304)
Reg
.
1281.95
estimates, Coli 992-2384 or 1970 Gordner Mobile Home. 3
dining room , enclosed
aQ a ins t you fqr
reli ef
acre. $37,500.
882·2<82.
NowS238.91
(614) 698-7257 Albony.
dem and ed in th is co mplaint. Lost: ladies leather billfold In
flp·outs. $5000. Phone ~~7•
porch, lronf porch, N.G.
front
of
Dutton•
in
Middleport
.
,
LARR Y E . SP.ENCER
New luel oil olove. Reg.
2243,
1962 Ford Falcon ln good condi furnace, bath , garage, nice
SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser CLE RK OF COU RT S
RIVER LOT - 77xl19 to
"Cc;tll949-2510.
tion, Also ping pong table .
$372.37
Naw
1322.37
vice,
all
makes,
992·2284
.
The
level
lot.
Needs
some
paper
1973
Costle Mobile Home , 2
CO MM ON PLEA S COURT ,
the water. Electric, water
Phone 992-5487,
Fabric Sho·p, Po.,.,e ro y.
-N•w Co-op water s0Hen8L
or paint. $8,900.00.
,
bedrooms, 2 full bath1, fully
Meigs County , Ohio Found -1971 Closs ring, South
and sewage. Only 13,000.
Authorized Singer Soles and , carpeted located troller park 2
Parker5burg.· Pleaur identify 1966 N]ustang $250.00. See at
Reg. $349.95 l!aw 1289.9~
Court House
POMEROY -' Walk to
Pome roy , Ohio 45769
Service. We sharp~n Scissors.
to do im, found ot Meigs High
milis mnt of Addison, Oflio.
2"7-C, Mulberry . Porrieroy .
shop, 2 story frame, 3
1 used Hom elite chain saw·
Oct. tS-22 -29 ; Nov . 5-12 -i9
II ACRES- Real nice 3 .
School gro und ~. Phone 992(6 14) 367-0160, Sat. or
Phont
EXCAVATING,
dozer,
loader
and
bedrooiT)s. balh, ullllly R.•
$200
19?0 PlymOuth Ous l~r. slant 6
be~room split . level, W2
Sun ., aft ~ r 5 · p.m, on
backhoe work; dump trucks
T/79. _ _~--lots
of
·storage,
paneling
automatic, body rough, $500.
1 u10d McCullough choln '
weekends.
baths, equipped kit. with
and lo-boys for hire; will haul
Ntw tfres. Phont985-3965.
_lind
other
features .
.
IIW
$75 1
bar,
dining
area ,
fill
dirt,
to
wil, limestOne and
$1,500.00.
IN THE
1975 Monte Carlo, automatic;,
gr o~el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef ~
basement, family room
COMMON PLEAS COURT
TUPP'ERS PLAINS power steering, power brakes,
fers . do~ phone 992-7089,
and garage near Tuppers
PROBATE DIVISION
J
o
c
k
W,
cu...,,
l\liir.
Brand new. 3 bedrooms,
air conditioning. am stereoPLEASURE HORSES 011.d ponies ,
. night phone 992-3525 or 992MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Plains . 141,500.
Plmne "2-2111
radio tape ploy•r. ~i nyl lap
also will buy horses and
ceramic bath, lovely
5232.
IN THE MA"fTER OF
and rally wheels. Low mileage,
pon tes . Phone (614) 698·3290,
kitchen (loads ol cablnels) ,
SETTLEMENT
OF
AC ·
EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe
NEW LISTING - 3 year
excellent condition . Rea l sharp. On• camper top for pickup truck
COUNTS ,
utillly R., fully carpeted,
_R_ut_h R_••::·~
··~·-:--::---::-:::
and ditcher. Charles R. Hat·
old brick veneer, 3
call992·2386.
PROBATE COURT,
topper
.
Phone
949·2319.
large garage, approx . 1
Boby pigs ·for sole. Phone S..3·
field , Bock Hoe "Ser~ice ,
MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO
bedrooms,
2
baths.
nice
1971 M.G. Midget, has new point P•arce Simpson C.B. Radio bose
INSTALLED
26115,
acre. $23,000.00.
.
Rutland, Ohio . Phone 7•2 ·'2008.
Accounts and vou chers of
kll~hen, large dining wllh
and new top. Phone 992-5301 .
slot ion. Phone 247-26811 offer 5
Regular
114.95
ia llow ln g
named English Setter puppy . Field
the
POMEROY - Close ln. '
SEPTIC Systems Installed by
sliding gla5S doors. Nice
fiduciaries have been ftl ed in
p.m.
bedrooms, l'h · baths, fu II
registered'
5
months
old
,
mole,
licensed installer. S~e pord
carpeting, 2 car garage and
th e Probate Court , Meig s
basemen!, N.G. or cool
Sq. Yd.
shell, $60. Phone 992 ·~55.
One small Worm Morning gas
Contractors . Phone 742·2-409.
County , Ohio. for approval
< lois. On river front.
heat•r.
Proctlcolly
new,
$60.
heat,
nice
kitchen
.
A
REAL
and se ttl emen t :
137.500.
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern
Everydtv . ·money 11vtr • .
PhOr"'e 742-2523 .
BUY AT 17,500.00.
• CASE NO . 19 ,925. Eighth
~~iii~ 3 A.ND 4 RM , furnished and un·
Sanitation, 992·395-4 or 992·
GoOd c~ce colors.
and fin a I account of Dorothy
' furn ished opts. Phone 9'92· Two Angus cows bred to Rttg.
LET US SELL YOUR
2426.
Gilmore , Guard ia n of the
CONVERT
YOUR
PROPERTY.
Angus bull. Phone G.arge
12or 11Ft.
person and :estate . of Delbert 'olD furniture, lc• bo~~:vs , brau , ....:543 ---,----~PROPERTY INTO CASH.
WILL do roofing, construction, '
Freck•r , evenings 985-3827,
HENRY
E.
CLELAND
. Norman Call ,.an Incompetent
.- L-..Is , wall telephones and COUNTRY Mobile Home Po rk, Rt.
INVEST AND LIVE ON
plumbing and heating. No iob
" P erson .
· ...
'""'
.,
1
h fP
BROKER
CASE NO'. 21.658 First and
ports, or camplee household,s .
33, ten mi •s r,rort o omeroy. NEW G.E. FROSTFltEE 10 tu. II.
too large or too srT!oll . Phone '
iHE INTEREST.
992-2259
refrigerator' Retail value, $429,
Fi nal Account of Clarence
Write M. D. Miller, Rt , .t,
Large lots with Concrete patios,
7<2-23<8 .
Grttn, gold, reeL blu1, rust.
will sell for $3.50. Phone 992·
Andrews, Executor ot the Lest
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m .ni:IJ.
sld•wolks, runners and off
Oo II youroell, with
CARPENTER,
floo
rin-g,
teiling,
Wi ll and Testa ment of Will iam
street parking , Phone 9'n·7 .. 79,
2605.
paneling. Phone 992·2759.
podding, 17.95 oq. yd. Wllh
', Clyde And rews , Oeceand . · CASH paid for all makes and
CASE NO . ,21. 612 F irst and
models of mobile homes. ONE bedroom aportnients at On• used cool furnac• with con·
padding Installed 11. f5
DOZER work and welding. Conv•rtion burner. Phone 992·
, 1 F Ina I Account of. Frank w .
Phorte area cod• 614 ·423·9531 .
VIlLAGE MANOR In Middleport
oquore
.yord.
tact
James
Parsons,
AI.
1,
. Porter , Jr., Exec utor of thei
for $10. monthl, plus •I.e. or
3457.
SPECIAL- 3 bedroom . ana dn~.tta
tOtal
Racine, on Carmel Road.
, Last Will and Test ament of TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
$130 including electric . lOWER
Coli 742-2211 '
electric home under construction on 1h acre lot . Owner
· Mary M . Bear d , 0~ .
ducts . Top pric• for standing
RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. N•w T.V. Shop "Eiedronic TV
TALK TO
EXCA.VA.TING,
BACKHOES
A.ND
Clinic". Service coli $5 .'95.
CAS E NO . '21330 First , Final
sowtimber . ~all Kent Hanby,
Convenien t to shopping on·
wlllllnlsh In 30 days tor buyeror will sell "as Is" . May
DOZER
LARGE
AND
SW.Ll,
WEfiiDI'lLGRATE
Ph'
o
ne
992-6306.
·
·
l·<
.c<::6,=-8::.
57:.:0::.·_ _ _ __:._
Third and Mill Street& in Mid·
and Dis tributive Account •Of " __:_
lake trade. Located near Chester.
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW
CARPET CONSULTANT
Elizabei h
Ax le
Rou5.h .
dl
d
h h
E)(ecutrlx of the Estate of $$CASH$$ for lunked autos .
eport. Bran new ig quail- 2 SEAT ptont aetter, good condl·
lOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL
lion , $125. FORD boom pole,
Harriet! Hyatt , Deceesed . <~Phot!& 742·2081. Frye's Truck &
ty apartm•nts , Sn the
51 ACRES FREE GAS-MOdern 1'1• story house: 3 br ..
PULLINS, PHoNE 992-2<78 DAY
, CA"f~ ~-N·o . -- ·20703. First
Auto Ports, Rutland.
manager at Apt. 28, or coli · 180. Phone(61<) 992·3859.
OR NIGHT.
dfning room~ fireplace, full basement, nice porches and
992 ·! 72 1.· Current Account Of Paul ine WANTED: Chlpwood . Pole• mox ·
out buildings. Large scenic lake wllh green grass and
197Q Kawasaki 100 Street or trail
MOIRE Home Repair , Elec ..
. Aik lns, Guard ian ~ of th e
AVAILA.ILE
'I
id •
pine lrees around 11. Walch the Iorge bass swlrn along
mOtorcyde. Phone 985·3920. .
plumbing' and heati ng. Phone
, Person and Estate of Eunice
in1um dlam• ter. 10 lnche! on
'7
at ., v•rs e ,.,part·
In lhe cl...r waler, Prelty u • picture . Prlced·to sell
997-5658.
.
:. Bradflreld , a11 Incompetent
largest end. , $8 .00 per ton,
ments, 1 bedroom aport. FRESH EGGS, 60' do~: . Wilmette
742-2211
Ruilond
.• Person .
bundled slobs. $6.00 per ton .
ments, $100 per month; 2
537,400.00
Leifh•ll
Rock
Springs
Rood,·
:, Unless e.:ceptlons are flied
Oellvt~r to Ohio Pallet Cam·
. bltdroom apartments, $133 per
Pomeroy . Larg• White born on ·
• tnereto ; said accounts wilt be
pony , Rt . 2. Pomeroy;.. Ohio.
month. Phon•992·31,~
73~·~. COOLVILLE- Nlcernod. britt< home containing lhree
Route 33 fourlone near
. for hen lng before said Court
Phone 992-2689.
3 hdroom mobile home, furnish·
Salisbury School. Phone 992·
bedrooms. dining room,llvlng room wllh fireplace, lull
on tl'le 29th Clay of November ,
ed and unfurnished. adult1 on·
. · 1976, et which time !lid ac- Wonted old upright pionos·ln any
3446. Bring cartons .
basemen! with garave. large front porch, nal. ~s .
ly, Water ~ and heat paid.
condition . Will pay $10 each.
.•counts will be considered and
furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home
Dining room iulte, table and 6
Phone 742·2692.
continue-d from diV to day
First floor only. Write giving
with approx, S•h acres of land, fruit trees and shade
cholr1,
china
cobln•t.
buff•t
.
all
until finally disposed of .
dlr•ctions to Wltt•n Piano Co.,
Very nite 12 x 65 haute tialler tOr
for $1"50. Phone 992-5698.
lrees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good
Any person Interested may
S d ~ ~ •
file written exceptions to said
BoX188, or is, vnio4.,.,-4u._
rent in Mason, W. Vo. Adults
lllhlng area close by,localed In Coolville, Ohio. Priced
ec:counts or to matters per - . One good used band mi'Ot •ow .
only, no pels . Contact Sondra, 6 month old billy goat. Phone
.••
'Mon., Tues., Wed.
·•
at
only 137.000. Call now.
talnlno to th.e execution of the
Phont992-7602.
992 -5693. ' Monday through
'm·2808._~--trust , not tess 11"\an five days
•
1:00ti15:00
•
Friday , 911113,
pr ior. to the date set for
CHESTER- 113 acres larm , 80 acres tillable land.
hearmg .
·ONE and 2, bedroom furnished
nice 2 story farm house~ 7 rooms and bath, all
I •·
Thursday 8 til12 noon '
•
Manning D. Webster, Judtt
oportm.,ts. Call 992·31'19 or !
hltrdwood floors and basement. · Born and ather
Common Pleas Court
997·5<34.
Probtte Division
outbulldlngs, ,2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to.go.
Meigs County. O~lo
Trailer, odullt only. Call 992.]639 All Rod$, Reels &
Located near Chester. call for appt.
,(lO l 29, lie
'
or992-3181' ·
'
··---- --- '.- ·--- -- Une Olle· Third Off
CHESTER - Ever dream at owning · your own
2 bedroom trailer. Phone 992·
An .i.ure•
POMEROY, 0.
90lfcourst? Here1S your chance for you or your friends
3129 Qf 992·5434,
~.
OFF TO COLLEGE
to own a nice rolling golf course, 'SO'h acres, 9 greens,
Vz Price
p.m:· ••
PH. tn-2 1"
4 rooms and bath opt. furn ished,
nice modern club house, oulbulldlng with all spraying
STANFORD, Calif. (UP!)
elec. paid. Coll992·3635 or see
and seeding oqulpmenl, needs, some mowlnt and •
- This year's NObel Prize :11nttmational
Harry Miller , 862 E. Main,
llltlt repolr work on golf course. This· could be
winner in economics, Mllton Harvester
•
Po~·'~t. ___ __ ' ..
purchased
with lhe 113 acres llsled above and
Friedman, is coming ID
Idea Equipment
< room furnished apa,.men't.
.
Wlnler Haul'$:
developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call. for
Stanford University as a ~Me: II h
Mon ., Tues., We4. & Fri. f.
Chal
Phone 992.5908.
'
oppt
.
742-210
-AIINOLDC~RATE
"!#'~Jilf
u oc
.
n
s room h~.·; .;.;d- bath far r•"'· 5
senior reM8I'CI1 fellow at the
CALL JIMMY DEEM949-23ai
Tll!ll'. & S.t. J-Noon
. .~~~. . . .~~. . . .a.~~· ~
Hoover I111UtuUon .
Phono992-3457.
D&D
, Consbudion
PHOTOGRAPHY
Squtheastem Ohil
russ Rafter Co•
KEN-GROVER-PHOTOGRAPHY
' '? 13.
.
FREE ESTIMATES! ·
C":API'AIN EASY
1'~&6TF1JL-
EVt:"NINI.:' '' 15 Rtettn ...
I HA~~I<IT EVI'N FINI.S.HED ORIIIKIN~
T~l~ COFFEE' AND ALRfADY l'M
FfELIN6 DROW!IY:
BY THf WAV--
~OW':; 'IO~R
ANKLE f
I HAVfN'T NOTICJ1D
l'OU LIMPIN6 61WCE
Wf GOT Hf~E:
WIN AT BRIDGE.
Silly convention w1n1 top
.-POJ.Y. .M .
.
. U~HO I r ,
sota,~nalr tUshlons,' ~
NORTH
• TO
" ¥KQI08 .
.KQ!&
.
•KQJ I
WEST
DIRECT FABRIC SALES
-na
•&4 '
¥AJi
.AI07
.A86S3
¥76541
tJ1132
.10
soum •n)
.AKQJPBSI
• 2
'
ts
• 17 2
Both vulnerable
. --
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC• .
CODNER'S
CAMPERS
We•• Nortb Ealt
Pass
----
__
LITTLE . O.RPRAM
........
IIA'tfll!
AJUUB...,.."CAPTAIM CUSTARD"
111~ IKPI'VI&
ARE OUR PALS,
NOW· - BUT IT
1D01<S FUNKY
,TO ME. ·~ :
o.v.
The unlucky expert lool:ed
so happy thaf we knew he bad
another real hard luck story
for us .
He had been playinl
duplicate and showed us
today's hand.
He poinled out that practically every South player
opened with four spades and
played It !here. Sometimes it
was doubled by We~~t. In aU
cases West opened an ace usually the diamond. Then he
would proceed to cash his
other two aces and would note
that bla partnerrlawould plat
the tht'ft of hea , deuce of
diamonds and 10 ol clubs..
Then West would lead a
cond club and a ruff would set
the i:onlract.
?"
" Wbat , happened to
·We alked. "Did Weal J:ble
you and then give his part~er
two clubs rufla?"
" Nol"· he replied. "I ut
Weat. It seems North and
South were playilll a allly, con· ·•
venUon thai an openli1J bid of
tht'ft notrump lhowed a men
or eleht-card solid ault and
nothl11J on the side . South
.opened three nolrump.
Everyone passed and South .
made lour notrump for an absolute top."
All our friend ll!lid, lt Is a sll·
ly convention, but ~erythlng
works once In a while.
se-
~~~~
A North Dakota reader
wants to know what yw bid
with :
.Al08S¥KJi72 .QJI.l."
Both sides are vulnerable
and the biddi11J has gone : 3
spades, pau, pan.
The correct bid is ID pass
and let your opponent strupte
with three spades.
(For a copy ol JACOBY
MODERN, send $1 · to:, " Win
at Bridge," · c/o this
f'.0 . Box 4B9.
newspaper,
Radio City Slallon, New York ,
N. Y. 10019);
~~.a~
f -.
SALE
••
Pass Pass
· By <Hwald It James Jacoby ,
iifn.E ORPHAN ANNIE
TRAILER SALES
':"'!'-0 ,
Soalb
Opening lead - A •
TEAFORD
-···-----------
EAST
.T!
EXPERIENQD
-
'
6 :oo-News 3,.U,10,13, 15; ABC Nows 6; Zoom 70,33.
6:»-N.BC News3,4,11; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllth 6;
CBS News 8, 10; Hoclgtpoclge Lodge 20; VIlla
Alegre 33.
7:1l0-Trulh or Cons. kTo Jelllhe Truth 4; ; Bowllnt
for Dollaro 6; Andy Wllllamtl ; NewaiO; To Tellthl
Truth 13; Family AHair 15; Ohio Journal 2" '\lack
Perspodlve on IM News 33.
7:»-Porltr Wagoner 3; Break lhe Bank 4; Candid
.......
GLEN R. BISSEU
~ ;,
5:1l0-Big Valley 3: MMv GriHin ~~ ttrady Bundl 81
Mlsltr Rogers 2o.J3; Star Trek 15.
5:»-News6; F1m11y AHalr 8; ElK. Co. 2o.33 ; Adam·
by THOMAS, JOSEPH
.. Polltlet 20,33,
IO:oo-S...pltil 3,4,11; News 70; Paul Nuehfms' H.
11 :oo-Newt 3,4.6,1,10, 1:1.15; MaeN.elf- Lthrer... Raport
33.
11 :»-Johnny C1rl!in 3,4,15; Bottle lor lht Whlh
House 6,13; Mov ie " Tilt Horror at 37,00o Fttl" 81
.Miry Hartman 10; ABC News 33.
12:~vlt "Two on • Gulllollne" 10; Janak! 33.
12 :30 Mod 5quMl 6; ·Wrntllnt 13.
I :oo-Miclnlghl Special !,A, 15.
1:-Ntwt13.
2:-Newa3.
3 :oo-Movlt "SI - t Wnl" 3.
4::JO-Movle "Star lor a Nlghl" 3.
6:00 ,'foovlo " Don Juan Qullllgan" ~3.:.,
· ~~
SATU'-DAY, OCTOIER 3~. lt76
6 :oo-Sunrloe Semeoter 8,10,
. 6 :111>-Metltrs ol Lite 6: TV Cleoaroom I ; TrHhoull
Club 10; Kentucky Alleld 13.
7:oo-Saturdly Rei'Qrt 3; Dusty' • Troehousa 4; Eddie
Saundero 6; Trtthoute Club 11 U.S. Farm Roport 10;
Gilligan 13.
·
·7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Tlltalre 4·; Vallll'( ollllt
. Olnouura 6: Duoly's Trttllouoe 8; Min from C.
O.S. I. 10; Junior Alniosl Anytlllnt Goeo 13; Setamt
Slroet 20.
e :oo-Woocly Woodpecker 3,4,111 Tom I. Jerry-Grope
Ape-Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvoslw and Twtt~ty t, 10,
8: 30-Pink Ponlher 3,<,151 Bugs Bunny-Road Runner
81 8119s Bunny and Frlonda 10; Mlottr Rogert20 .
9:oo-Jebbtrlaw 13 ; Big Blue Marble 6; 5-!11• Stroel
:zo.
9·30-Scooby·Doo·Dynomutt 6.13; T"zon 8, 10.
IO,: oo-M.cOutf, ihe Tal~lng Dog 3,4,15; Shataml . lsll
1,10: Pnce UPQ!l a Clank 20. . ·
10:311-Montter Squad 3,4,15; l(ioffl Suponhow 6,13;
'zoom 20.
·
11 :oo-Land ol tho Loai3,A, 15; Ark II 8.10; Ntlurtlllll
20.
Yettenla)r'l Auwer
Zl "Thousand
faces"
man
Sorm
ZICaUIIIto
be
31 Vot~~~e
33 Gtlnnan
river
old!
Could
lhJdder •
SIWire
SAVE ON
CARPUING
Hl-1.0 SHAG
'10.95
.
i1:3G-81g John, Llttlo John 3,4,15; Club Club 8,10;
Consumer Survival Kll 70.
•
12:oo-Kida lrom C.A.P.E.R. 3,4,151 Hot Dog 61 F~t
Albert 1,101 Action News lor Kids 13; Crocketl'a
VIctory Garden 20.
12:30-Lidtvlllo 3; American Bondoland 13; Muggsy
4.15; Soul Train 6; Way Out Gamn 8; Gomer Pyle,
USMC 10.
1 :oo-ln Conque•t at tho Sea 3: Champion• 4:
Chlldrin'o Film Faollvai8,1D; Wrestling 15; lnllnlly
Faclory 33.
'
! :»-College Football Pr111ame Show 6.13; Whol'tll
All About? 8,10; Zoom 33.
1 :6-Coii!IV• Football 6, 13.
2:oo-Ara'• Sports World 3; Movie "The Proloclld
Man" A; To Bo Announced 15; Vlewpolnl I ; Uran
League 10: Nova 33.
2:»-Manhall Hlghllghto 3; Movlt "Pardnero" 81
Movie "For The Flnt Time" 10 .
3:~ovla "Knock On Any Door" 3; To Be An·
nounced 15; Family AI War 33.
3:30-Muolc Hall America 4.
4:oo-:wrntllnt 151 Bll With Klnll 33.
4: 30-City Club Debate 4; Sports Spectacular 8,10;
Food Prnervlng 33.
.
5:oo-Star Trek 31 Wldo World of Sporto 6,13: Wally' s
Workshop 15; Colch·33 33.
5:30-Musle City 13; Education In Trantlllon 33.
5:55-PoiiiiCIII Progrem 8,10.
6:o6-News3.<, 10; Space : 1999 !; God Has The Anower
15.
~'
•.Pomeroy Landmm
Cimero 6; T,_utt Hunlt; MM:Ntii ·Lihrer 2o.33;
Andy Wlllloms 10; Name Thll Tune 13; Pop GoM
the Counlry 15.
.
8:oo-lob Hope 3A.15; Paul Lyndo 6,13; La-ee
W.. k 8; Walhlnglon Woek In RtvfiW 20,33; SponCif' ' I Pllof1 10.
1:-Wall Slrott Woek 20,33.
9:oo-Movlo " LOOic Willi' s Hljlp ltllll to A_,~ry•s·
Baby" 6,13; Movie "Badlendt" 1,10; USA People
.
6:»-NBC Newl 3,4,15; ABC Newo 131 Newt 6; CBS
News IOi Llllao, Yoaa end You 33 • .
7 : ~uslc Holl Amorlco 3; Lawrence .Walk 4.151 Heo
Haw 6,1; $12I,OOO.Quesllon 10; Lei's M•kt A DOII13;
Adlm'o Chronleln 33.
7::»-Dolly 10; In Search Of 13.
':oo-Ernergoncyl 3,4,15; Holmn a. Yfl'/0 6,131 30
Minutes I; May TM Btsl Person Win 331 Jefflraono
10.
I :30-Mr. T & Tina 6, 13; Doc I, 10.
9:oo--Movlt "McQ" 3,A, 15; Star1ky & Hutch .4,6,13;
Mary Tyltr Moore I, 10; At Long as We' re Togelllar
'
33.
9:-Bob Newharl 8, 10,
.
IO : ~otf Wtnlod 6,13; Carol Burnett 1,110; Vltlont
"The War Widow" 33.
10:55--Pollllcal Program 8,10.
·
II :GO-Ohio Slate Foolblll Hlghllghls 61 Newt I, 10,131 ,
11: 15-Nows 3,4, 15.
11:30-Movlo "Pursued" 6; Pifer Manhall I; Woody
Hayta: Football 10; Movie "The Qulller
Memor•ndum" 13; PMA Puloe 15; Janakl 33.
11 :AS-Mary Hariman 3; Sllurdly Nfghl 4, 15.
17:oo-Mary Hariman 3; Movie "Triple Crou" 10.
12::tO-Mery Hortman 3.
·
,
1:oo-Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 6.
1: 15-Samrny and Comp11ny 6; Movie " The C11til of .
Terror" 13.
1:30-Mory Hartmon • ·
2:oo-News 3.
2:30-Movle "My Gal Sal"· 3.
2: <IS-ABC News 13.
3:.15-Movle "ChlckOII W011on Family" 3.
5:09-Movle "Earthbound" 3.
6:oo-Salnt 3.
='c..·
501 NYlON
:J
CENTRAL REALTY garage,
CO.
I RANGL
I I JI I
N01 WE'RE JUBT
RUTLAND
FURNITURI
..----.
-.......,
I .MEIGS I
I
I
,I
.
I
"'
.
Equipmerit Co. ·I
fNew
''i
'
FISHING TACKLE
CLEARANCE
--
GRAVRY TRACTOR
1 _
1
I
--,-----J ,
. .ma,.
•
·~
~··
..
<
.
,t ·FRIDAY TIL8. I ,.:
~t.
•
•
••••••••••
.· Run.AND.FURNITURE .
·--l
At 5
•
BGHHWI,
GSS
RWGYAPNYS.
,
•
••
................_ .
. ...............
GNAWD
··~·
•
•. : Close
F!?IENPS!
CAN I 60
OVER TO
JAM Ell'S
AN'
GYJYHA
RWDJ
'Yettenlly'l ~: IT IS FOOIJSH TO TEAR ONE'S
liAIR IN GRIEF, AS 1110UGH SORROW WOULD BE MADE
lESS BY BAU>NU1. - CICERO
/
"-,
VWVEDPWH
IIlLiS ••• ., ........ calli ..
L......:'*..=:.:•::::===--=::!--ll A [ I I I I i l
• .It'll Kiftl rahlrnlrDdiCI&t, IM.
I IXlN'T SUI'POSE '<OOrD
CARE TO HAVE ME TELL
'fOV ALL AI500T TilE
·~T
PIIMPf<IN'??
NO, I WOULDN'T CA~
FOR THAT AT ALL
WOOLD '{O'J READ ONE
OF OUR PAMI'HU:TS 7
�.
'. Ill- -The Dllll.Sentlr!PI
.
'
In
Memory of
Co~hort w'ho po\lttd owoy
•l•~•n y.an ago today, Oc::t ,
29, 1965. W• never lose the on•
w•lov•,
For •v.o though th•y'r• gon..
Within the hearts of those who
c;ore,
lh•lr memory ling•n on .
Sadly mtued by mother, Allee
Capehart and sitter, .I • tty.
Results.
·
u
se
The
Sentinel
Classifieds
or
Fast
''
lo'l'lng
11-------
IF · YOU ho~• o tervlce to offer, 60 fl. mobile hom• on lora- lot in
want to buy or sell something,
goqc1 location In Mlc:ldl•port.
Will do add jobs , roofing, pain·
tlng, gutter work . Phone 992·
Television log for easy viewing
-.: .
·Business Se"'ices .
FRIDAY, OCTOIU ;If, 1976
71111.
ae looking for work , . . or
Phone 992 ·2319 or 992-2101 .
whot• ~er ... you 'll get r"ullt --~---------Wiu do babyo ltting In my homo.
foster with a S.ntlnei.Want Ad.
awe 2 to 4 years. PhOne 9927~ .
.
eon992,,.,-2"'!56=·~-YIMI e1n save .......,,...
GIIITtR SERV
ooos and Ends Sole, Odob.r 16,
Will do babysitting In .my home .
..,., ltlousa.. o1 dolla"
17th, ) 976 at Fl-.• Points, State
ITI.Ois furnl1hed. Li.,. off 143 00
wllll 1lumlnvm or vinyl
Rt. 7, 10:00 till 5, rain or sktne. LOCUST POSTS, round or tplit . -~lngsbury ll:ood. Call 9'92·7590.
Mr1. Ethel $tout celebrated her
Phon• 949·2n4.:.........____ _
1
'
89th Blrthdoy ,·Oct, 19, 1976 at House for iale, l h . b.drms. , par·
tlollv furnlthed , .corp.ted , COAL, lfmeston•, and calcium
· the home ol h., dought•r, and
chloride and calcium brine for .
son-In-law. Mr. and Mn. Frank , $7900 or see at 10 Lvnn St ., just
dust control ond s~iol mixing
CONTACT
off 1/jn• 'St., Mlddl•por t.
Dorst, long Bottom, Ohio, with
We reptlr tht old and build
solt for farmers . Main Street,
o fa mi ly dl nn•r. She has recelv ·
the new. Ptptrlnt, paint- .
Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992·
Int. · plntllnli. wi_nf.ow ..
ed many nice cords and wish••
NEW 3 bedroom ·hous•. 2 baths,
3&91 .
rtpllctintnll ,
CIIUI ,
to thank &Och one.
AJ94t-2101
all •lee., 1 ocr•. Middlepotl,
roofint. hot mlk, sldl1111.
1971
HONDA
CL·<SO,
12,000
Or
We wish to take thi1 opportunity
sterm
windows,
doon
,
close
to
Rutland.
Phone
992miles. 1l11y bar, trash bars,
Mf-2160
to e~e pren our tl ncere thanks
rerri'odel
kitche-ns
1nd"
7<81.
pull bpck handl• ba r&, new ti re
bltlts, etc , Phone t4t-2 023 .
PLEASE
to our r•laflves, frl•nds ,
,..,. ....u,.
SMAll
form for sole, 10,... down,
"'
Of'
!
d
seals,
·
Sc:romblttl'
side
No sundty Calls Pte~se .
Eac aCiditlonarwm
poll~rer~ , and those who Samton• needed to live In with
••.m,to s,.m.
NO SUNDAY CALLS
owner financed. Monroe Counpipes'. $650. Call9•9·2480.
~0 - 14 - 1 mo. pd .
c~n ts .
£"'111inftff2-7HO
in~olid woman . Please. call
sent floral arrangements dur·
9-30,1 mo.
9-l, .lmo.
ty
,
'W, Va. Phono (30<) n2.
BLIND ADS
WJ..'I<J97.
ing the recent lou of our
POTATOES ond pumpkins. C. W.
Add itional 25c Charge
3102
or
(30<)
n7-3227.
mother, Mrs. Emmo Clark Waitress, apply in person. Cro;;J
Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone
per Advertisemen t.
Brewer. The many oc.ts of kind·
COUNTRY fOtmlond with seclud8<3·225< .
OFFICE HOURS
Steak Houae, Pom•roy.
nen were deeply app reciated .
8 : 30 a .m . to 5: 00 p.m .
ed woods, water and good OC ·
PROFESSIONAL
COAl
for
t(de,
Open
6
dov•
pttr
'
Tho nils to all. Mr. and Mrs .
Deily , 8 : 30 a .m . to. 12 :00
cess In Monroe County, W. Vo .
week
and
•venings
.
For
fu
rther
Noon Saturctay .
.
Rolph Brewer
·
$1
,000
down,
coli
(30<)
772·
f!
'
Information call (614) 367-7338.
Phone· today 992 -2156 . . ,
Mr . and Mrs. Henry Brewer, Jr .
3102or (304)n2·3227.
·
-For
·
ANY PITCH
Aerial .
And all the grondchlfdre n. ,
A.PPLES, FITZPA.TRICK ORCHARD. N•w three . bedroom house,
maltro;ses,
paddl::,·
Ideal
ANY SIZE
lion, new llr•s .
STATE ROUTE , OM. •PHONE
Commercial
lor campers. Var ely at
NOTICES
carpet , large kitchen . attached
--~
742·2796.
WILKESVILLE, (614) 669-3785.
ATTN .:I I
sizes.
Schools
.
garage
,
Iorge
lot.
Phone
(61•)
Aj.. L HOUSEWIVES
Velvets, nyi!Jn .Prints,:
1975 MONTE CARLO, alltomatlc . FULLER Brush Products for •ol•.
667-630<.
Weddings
.. 11 Yard Sales, Rummage ,
herculan•, vinyiiOitds, end •
power
st~ing
,
power
brok••·
Phone 9'92·341 0.
1
Porch and Ba$em~nt Por ch
Commercial property opprox . 17
laneY
prints, acces~rles.'
olr
condllloning
AM·rodio
and
and Base:me.nt Sales , etc. , TH E RACINE Fire Depa rtment wiII
ocr"es , level land, located at
stereo, rally wheels., will s•ll CAMPER . $600. Alto,. horse
Located in Langsville
must be paid In ad vance. · ·
Tuppen Plainl on Ohio, ROute
troller, $450. Phone (6U ) 698hoYe a gun shoot Saturday at
reasonobl•. Phon• m -7036.
Ge t yOurs In ea r ly by
Box 28-A
6:30 p.m. at thei r building in
Moin Slro•l
7. Pnana(61<) 667-6304.
3290.
stopping by our offi ce at
Boshon.
1969 Nova, t~etra sharp, new
.Pl. Pleasant
Rutland,
Ol'lio
45775
The Da ii V Senl in el , I ll
'
paint b\icket seats, air shocks, Apples and t ider, bring con· House, 5 rooms and both, I acre
Ph . (614) 742·2409
Ph. 675-3469
(614) 915-4155
Co urt St . or wr iting Box
of land, $11 ,500. Phone 742to in•rs fo r apples . Bunker Hill
NOW ac;cepling piano . studen ts,
mags. Phon• 9•9·2-480. ,
We Deliver
729, Pomeroy 1 Oh io ,. 5709
9:
30-5:00
Doily
Cht,~ttr, Ohio
begin ne rs, intermediates , ad·
Orchards , phont 992-7600.
'n69.
With your rem ittan ce .
7-28 -• mos .
'
1)!.18.;!)111!_Fridays
10·17·1 mo .( Pdl
vanced st udents. Coli 992 - 1973 VW THING . 35 mpg. neor
•
3
bedrooms,
1'
1
2
boths,
large
liv·
Garage
Equipment,
cheap
,
-·
2270.
perfec t
condition.
Rick
ing room, din ing room and kit business bu ildi ng 50 x M , ex' Gil more, Rt , I , R.Wsvlllt (SucLEGAL NOTICE
Skote-A·Way announces bus
d)
h
992 5323
cellent condit io n, cement
chan, fully carpeted. Ph<Jne
Redi Haul
TO : THE UNKNOWN HEIR S.
Hhe dul e:
Racine
an d ~~Ce$sRoo orp one
'
·dri~ e . Rutland (ofp., price
992·3129, or 'm·S<!J.I.
DEVISE E S,
L EG ATEE S,
·
.
Free
·•
Mjddlep ort , 19?3 Vega G.T. Station Wagon .
reduced . Coli 7"2·2604 offer 5 Nice three bedroom home. Fully
ADMIN I STRATOR .S,
EX - Min8nville ,
color brochure
Pomeroy Saturday nights ,
$1200. Coli J,t"2·281 8 or contaCt
p.m. Reason for selling · poor
ECUTO R S and ASS IG NS
lnsulalien
Senites
carpeted , · ottochd garage,
of
HARRY CRA BTREE . -Open Weds .·. FridOy and Satur- _!~tty, Rutland, ohl~
health.
Avatlable in many sizes ,
Fiooftiiqlnillblt
mus t svll now I l l Avoiloble on
DEC EA SED ;
EZRA
D. day. every 7:30 to. 10:00 For 5ole by own•r. 1969 4 doo r
flatbeds. gravity beds and
1
llown
into
W1U1
&
Attiu
i9?4 Dodge /1 ton pidct..p, winland contrOct, $1000 down ,
C R AB TREE ,
DECEA SE D ;
a variety of speclalt,y
A~ailable for private pd rties ,
Cadil lac S•dan DeVi lle, full
SIORM
dow air conditioners. 2 c. ~ .
totGI amount of contract ·
PAU L
CRAB TR EE.
bodies for fleet use.
Monda
y,
Tuesda
y.
and
·
power
.
exCellent
condition
.
DECEASED ;
S TELLA
$20.000. Payments are $175.per
WIIIDOWS&DOORS
radio, Phone992·~ -
Thu
rsday
e11enlng.
Saturday
Phone
992·
241
3.
CRAB TREE ,
DE CEA SE D;
month. Phone (614) 667·3436 .
Montgomery Trailer SiteS
REPLICiMEIIT
and Sund ay afternoons . PhOn@
:!:~-~--- Generol Ele.ctric clothes dryer.
F RANK
CRAB TREE ,
R"t . 1, Box 121
for reservations, 985-3929. i966 LTD. Good for a work cor .
IIINIIOWS
like new . Wh ite. CAll (614) 367- House for sole, IV:. bedrms .. par·
DECE AS ED .
CAT HERINE
Langsville, QH 45741
985-99% or 985-414!.
Asking $200. Call between 7
AlUM INUll
CRAB TRE E,
DECE ASE D;
7766.0r 992·2<9S.
Holly furnished . carpeted",
Phone ·( 614l·U9-4.24S,
1
h 11
-1
a.m. 'ond 7 p.m.. 7•2-2465; or
H EL EN EVLA H BAKE R, -~
$7900 or see at 10 lynn St., just
evenings
.
SIDIII&-SOFTITT
1
from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m·. 742· New ear corn for sole. Phone
DECEASED ;
DONALD S o or wo er eo ng un1s nC'w
oft VIne St., Middleport.
ava ilable. A hom e imp ro~e _G~INGS · FAfR.MONT 'S TEEL
7<2·2359 ,
A LFRED
BAKER ,
2,. 27 _
men! that pays lor itsell .
PRODUCTS. INC .
DE CEASED ; C H ARLE$
2
STORY
_.
bedroom
brick
home
in
,
lARR1,~~~~DER
Federally oppr ov edo~es in- 1969 Ford LTD, _. door. clean , See New Ash ley Woodburnlng Stove
Fiirmont, Mirin . 56031
BAKER , DE C E ASE D ; and
Middleport.
Phone
992·3•57
.
dealership offering fO~i ngs of
10-22 -1 mo . pet .
D ONALD
BAKER,
su red ins tall er . For informo·
<Jt 105 Union Ave, Pomeroy
Ph. 992-3113 1·1~ 1 mo.
r-.HW74
Pup to $50 on any Ashley tobinet 100 acre form , 7 ro<Jm house and
DECEASED
lion, coli Karl Culp. Pho ne
a:::l~
le.:.,rS:.P!:·:::m::_·_~--:--:--Of
economy model. Also,
You are hereby notified that
both. Tobocco bose , oil mi neral .
_aRTiiG:tiiii'Li'Fi!-l
992-7525 after 5 p.m. on 1973 vw Super a...,•. 2 nii'W
you haOJc been
named
Cameron Cool C1rcula1on.
rightt . For more information, f"'":ti'ft:;;:;;:t:;;;;;~~;-1 1
weekends
or
write,
Rou
te
3,
tires
,
new
windshield,
$1300.
defendants in a lega l action
t;:hristine Giglia , Rt. 4 ,
7<2·2542.
Pomeroy .
.
Co!l 992-5875.
'
entitled Dona ld L. Frymyer ,
Pomeroy, Ohio, Phon• (61-4)
et at ~s Carl F. Crab tree ,' et al ; Dear Lotol Merchants, The Meigs 1951 Ford truck , need, bol1ery,
b98·719L
Revive the ""'."!;"teaned_
th is action ha s been a ssigned
of your rugs. '
High School Veor Book Stoff
$100. Phone Pearl Hawthorne, 1969 Frelghtlirler with a 33S · 15
case No 16,774 in th e Com mon
Rainbow Ridge
your own home
will b& contoclinQ you in the
Pl eas Court of Meigs Count y,
843 . 2 ~ 5 •
speed tronsmiuion. 22 Inch
Basha·n Area
by Von Schrader
near future to show yPv how , ~~~~------,...,_Ohio.
rubber. All in good condition.
long Bottom, Ohio
Virgil B. Sr., Realtor
dry-foam method.
ovr ods con promote your 1973 K5 Blazer in good shope. For
Th e objec t of the complai nt
Showing: Swiss Colony ;
cOli after s p.m. 992·7657.
business. We thank y~u for
more information , call Flip
110 M'cllanlc Pomeroy, v.
No muss. No fuss.
Is to de termine heirs and
Maple Leaf ; Playmor ;
- ·partitioh real es tate descr ibed
Phono
992-337.~
.
~ o ur support ,
Werry, 985-4255.
No
odor.
Use
the
1975 CJS Renegade lev i Jeep, full .
Cricket . Sales, rental ,
' .
'
as follows, si tuated In Bedfor d
same day.
equipment , low: mileage, ex·
service, supplies . Travel
OOUBLF - 1 mie roomTow ns hip, Meig s Cou nt y, ATTN . CRAFTS PERSON . Where to . 1972 Rally Novo orange with
trailer$, truck campers.
cellent condition . Also.
Raulo I Box 121 ·
sell your crafts on consignment
~ lock top, 6 cylinder , 3 speed,
OhiO.
All work
apartm' _fni'~ - ~s. city
ca mpin g trail er s, truck
Frigidaire elec. dryer. Coli (:KM )
2B acr es off th e sout h side of
. Aunt Clara's Country Store.
with _. cragers . L-50 tires , no
&uaranteed.
Longsville1 Ohio 4574
water, ..
2 baths,
caps. Sp ecial Saturday
n3-5323, Mason, W.Va.
desc r ibed lands; beg inn ing at
Washington st. , Albany , Ot)i<J.
rust , original paint, Perfect in·
nights, Open evenings or by
669-424, ....
----fltrnace & 9••. :n. $12,000.
sou thwes t corn er of Section 30,
GRANO OPENING, Saturday ,
side and out! $1300. Phone Doll clothes. Order now for
appoin
t men t. contact 1
LARGE NEW - 9 room ,
Town 3, Range \-3; th ence
fNii!oofll
N o~. 6 & 7 . 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
949·2860.
Rober t Codner .
Chdstmat gifl1 . Mode for any
north 23. 16 ch ains to the south 2'h baths, a ' womafl's
SfoO'-b.
(l~. 11 -lrno . pd .l
Phone (61• ) 698·5251. Come to -, 97
_Z
_O_A_R-X2- s;;IC;up;:
- 3-·-MA.
kind of doll. Phon• 992·5866.
west co rner of J: Gilkey's
kitchen, family room, sun
!liM.
see free weaving demonstrod
d
--•
F
tand ; th ence east tS.25 chaiM
lions by D & J Weaving. Free
goo con ilion. 4 t p..u A.m- m White Electric. Holpolnt stove, ..0
deck, garage and over 2112
to center of graded road;
radio and stereo. Low mileage. 1 inch .Wide, C year old . Phone
acres. 146,000,
thence south <163'4 degrees east
Prizes and refreshments. Draw·
New Tires. Phone 992·75-43 _:::.::~~------'949·277.. .
J ,04 chains thence south n
ing lor pdres will be Man doy
0
7 p.m.
degrees east 13.22 chains :
evening . 8 p.m.
!~~
FREIGHT DAMAGED Otfober 19,
NEW LISTING- 5 acres.~
th ence sou th 7.55 cha ins to
1976.· Zig · Zog
Sew1ng
room house that needs HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and
south lin e of Section 30 wher e Mother and infant son ne~ 1972 Ford. Von, 6 cyli nder, 3
Auctioneer, Comhome. Will do housecleaning,
speed, mags, new tires , side
Machine s,
buttonhole ,
il cr osses the graded road ;
everything . Dug well ,
up. Middleport , neor Rutlafld. BRADFORD,
pipes, fully carpeted. Call 742monogram , , . etc, Originally
plete Setvic&. Phone '.949.- 2..87
thence wes t 20.50 chains to
bobysltling, 1ig ht co o klng, e t c.
electric
on
a
lonesome
Caii
992-74BI
.
25n.
r
•179,95, wlll ,sell for $59.95
begin hing 43.62 acres, ex or 949·2000 . Rac ine, Ohio; Crill
Send replies to Box 7'19A', c-o .............__~............... - '
country rood. First $5,000.
cepting a n B'xB' ceme tery tot
Bradford.
GOs and Oil Furnace Repair Sales
Th• Ooily Sentinel. Pomeroy . Beagle pups, also trained
cash or lar~s . Coll99,2 -51 ~6 :.:..._.
50 feet no rth eas t of. barn .
and Service. 2-4 hou rs. Phone
Ohlo
,
4
5l
69
.
Beagles
.
Priced
reasonable.
Voung
milk
cow
fof
sole
.
Phone
ELWOOD
BOWERS
REPAI~
Yo u are required to answer
NEW LISTING - S rooms,
843·2165.
Phone
742-2521
,
·
7<2
2n3
Sweepers, toasters, irons, all
tl1e Cpm pta lnt wil_h1n 28 days CHESTER CHURCH of God Reviva 1,
•
·
2 bedrooms, . nice bath,
aller the ias r publicafi on of
smoll .opplionces. Lawn mower ,
Oct.
31
Nov
.
6.
Specking
Rev.
1969
Renault,
automatic,
good
To
give
away
to
good
home
,
1
~lnlng , nat •. gas F.A.
this notice; wh ich wilt be
nex t to Stole Highway Garage
C.
Michael
Sauihord,
alter·
lir6s.
excellent
condition
.
male
dalmotion,
For
sole,
a
published once each week tor
furnace, basement with
on
Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· MOBILE home for sole or rent. 3
noting nights with Re11. Gilbert ~Phonv~2· 7511 after 5 p.m. _
small mare pony. Also, need o
silo'. con sec ut ive weeks . The
washer.dryer.
Equipped
3825.
.
bedrooms , al utilities paid.
last publ iGa tion will be made
Spencer, Asst. Pastor. Also, 1970 Cudo , new paint and mag
babysitter for 5 nights per
kitchen . 112,900.
·
Pho
ne m .n51 .
on Nov. 19 . 1976 and th l" 28
REMODELING
,
Plumbing
,
heot
lng
special sing in each night . Come
wheels. G,ood condition . $2000.
week . Call 992·5519 after 5
--·~~~~~--------days for anSwl" r wjll stu! on
and help and be helped . Star·
Phone 7... 2. 2659 ,
p.m. or,,. Doris Woodvord.
and oil types of general repair . 10 x 50 1966 Liberty priced for
that date .
RT. 124 - Like new 2112
ling l,ime 7 :,30 p.m. E~&ryone
Work guarant.eed 20 years e.: quitk sale. Located on Olive
In case of your failure to
welcome.
3 speed Chevrolet transmission
bedrooms, nice eat.ln
perience . Phone 992-2-409.
Twp. Rood 261, L<Jhg Bottom.
ans wer or otherwise r espond
lor
sale.
Call949·2379.
kitchen , utility room,
as re qu ired by the Oh1o Rules
Good condition. Phone 985·
o&D TREE Trimming, 20 years elo'. ·
MIDDLE P9RT - l'h story
ceramic bath, nat. gas F.A.
of Civil PrOcedure iudgment
3837.
1969 Plymouth Borocudo; $450 .
New wood-burning stave.
perl-e nce . lnsuqtd fr ee
brick, 2 or 3 bedrooms,
bv default will be ren de rNl
furnace, -carport and 1h
1972 Pinto, $650. Phone (304)
Reg
.
1281.95
estimates, Coli 992-2384 or 1970 Gordner Mobile Home. 3
dining room , enclosed
aQ a ins t you fqr
reli ef
acre. $37,500.
882·2<82.
NowS238.91
(614) 698-7257 Albony.
dem and ed in th is co mplaint. Lost: ladies leather billfold In
flp·outs. $5000. Phone ~~7•
porch, lronf porch, N.G.
front
of
Dutton•
in
Middleport
.
,
LARR Y E . SP.ENCER
New luel oil olove. Reg.
2243,
1962 Ford Falcon ln good condi furnace, bath , garage, nice
SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser CLE RK OF COU RT S
RIVER LOT - 77xl19 to
"Cc;tll949-2510.
tion, Also ping pong table .
$372.37
Naw
1322.37
vice,
all
makes,
992·2284
.
The
level
lot.
Needs
some
paper
1973
Costle Mobile Home , 2
CO MM ON PLEA S COURT ,
the water. Electric, water
Phone 992-5487,
Fabric Sho·p, Po.,.,e ro y.
-N•w Co-op water s0Hen8L
or paint. $8,900.00.
,
bedrooms, 2 full bath1, fully
Meigs County , Ohio Found -1971 Closs ring, South
and sewage. Only 13,000.
Authorized Singer Soles and , carpeted located troller park 2
Parker5burg.· Pleaur identify 1966 N]ustang $250.00. See at
Reg. $349.95 l!aw 1289.9~
Court House
POMEROY -' Walk to
Pome roy , Ohio 45769
Service. We sharp~n Scissors.
to do im, found ot Meigs High
milis mnt of Addison, Oflio.
2"7-C, Mulberry . Porrieroy .
shop, 2 story frame, 3
1 used Hom elite chain saw·
Oct. tS-22 -29 ; Nov . 5-12 -i9
II ACRES- Real nice 3 .
School gro und ~. Phone 992(6 14) 367-0160, Sat. or
Phont
EXCAVATING,
dozer,
loader
and
bedrooiT)s. balh, ullllly R.•
$200
19?0 PlymOuth Ous l~r. slant 6
be~room split . level, W2
Sun ., aft ~ r 5 · p.m, on
backhoe work; dump trucks
T/79. _ _~--lots
of
·storage,
paneling
automatic, body rough, $500.
1 u10d McCullough choln '
weekends.
baths, equipped kit. with
and lo-boys for hire; will haul
Ntw tfres. Phont985-3965.
_lind
other
features .
.
IIW
$75 1
bar,
dining
area ,
fill
dirt,
to
wil, limestOne and
$1,500.00.
IN THE
1975 Monte Carlo, automatic;,
gr o~el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef ~
basement, family room
COMMON PLEAS COURT
TUPP'ERS PLAINS power steering, power brakes,
fers . do~ phone 992-7089,
and garage near Tuppers
PROBATE DIVISION
J
o
c
k
W,
cu...,,
l\liir.
Brand new. 3 bedrooms,
air conditioning. am stereoPLEASURE HORSES 011.d ponies ,
. night phone 992-3525 or 992MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
Plains . 141,500.
Plmne "2-2111
radio tape ploy•r. ~i nyl lap
also will buy horses and
ceramic bath, lovely
5232.
IN THE MA"fTER OF
and rally wheels. Low mileage,
pon tes . Phone (614) 698·3290,
kitchen (loads ol cablnels) ,
SETTLEMENT
OF
AC ·
EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe
NEW LISTING - 3 year
excellent condition . Rea l sharp. On• camper top for pickup truck
COUNTS ,
utillly R., fully carpeted,
_R_ut_h R_••::·~
··~·-:--::---::-:::
and ditcher. Charles R. Hat·
old brick veneer, 3
call992·2386.
PROBATE COURT,
topper
.
Phone
949·2319.
large garage, approx . 1
Boby pigs ·for sole. Phone S..3·
field , Bock Hoe "Ser~ice ,
MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO
bedrooms,
2
baths.
nice
1971 M.G. Midget, has new point P•arce Simpson C.B. Radio bose
INSTALLED
26115,
acre. $23,000.00.
.
Rutland, Ohio . Phone 7•2 ·'2008.
Accounts and vou chers of
kll~hen, large dining wllh
and new top. Phone 992-5301 .
slot ion. Phone 247-26811 offer 5
Regular
114.95
ia llow ln g
named English Setter puppy . Field
the
POMEROY - Close ln. '
SEPTIC Systems Installed by
sliding gla5S doors. Nice
fiduciaries have been ftl ed in
p.m.
bedrooms, l'h · baths, fu II
registered'
5
months
old
,
mole,
licensed installer. S~e pord
carpeting, 2 car garage and
th e Probate Court , Meig s
basemen!, N.G. or cool
Sq. Yd.
shell, $60. Phone 992 ·~55.
One small Worm Morning gas
Contractors . Phone 742·2-409.
County , Ohio. for approval
< lois. On river front.
heat•r.
Proctlcolly
new,
$60.
heat,
nice
kitchen
.
A
REAL
and se ttl emen t :
137.500.
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern
Everydtv . ·money 11vtr • .
PhOr"'e 742-2523 .
BUY AT 17,500.00.
• CASE NO . 19 ,925. Eighth
~~iii~ 3 A.ND 4 RM , furnished and un·
Sanitation, 992·395-4 or 992·
GoOd c~ce colors.
and fin a I account of Dorothy
' furn ished opts. Phone 9'92· Two Angus cows bred to Rttg.
LET US SELL YOUR
2426.
Gilmore , Guard ia n of the
CONVERT
YOUR
PROPERTY.
Angus bull. Phone G.arge
12or 11Ft.
person and :estate . of Delbert 'olD furniture, lc• bo~~:vs , brau , ....:543 ---,----~PROPERTY INTO CASH.
WILL do roofing, construction, '
Freck•r , evenings 985-3827,
HENRY
E.
CLELAND
. Norman Call ,.an Incompetent
.- L-..Is , wall telephones and COUNTRY Mobile Home Po rk, Rt.
INVEST AND LIVE ON
plumbing and heating. No iob
" P erson .
· ...
'""'
.,
1
h fP
BROKER
CASE NO'. 21.658 First and
ports, or camplee household,s .
33, ten mi •s r,rort o omeroy. NEW G.E. FROSTFltEE 10 tu. II.
too large or too srT!oll . Phone '
iHE INTEREST.
992-2259
refrigerator' Retail value, $429,
Fi nal Account of Clarence
Write M. D. Miller, Rt , .t,
Large lots with Concrete patios,
7<2-23<8 .
Grttn, gold, reeL blu1, rust.
will sell for $3.50. Phone 992·
Andrews, Executor ot the Lest
Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m .ni:IJ.
sld•wolks, runners and off
Oo II youroell, with
CARPENTER,
floo
rin-g,
teiling,
Wi ll and Testa ment of Will iam
street parking , Phone 9'n·7 .. 79,
2605.
paneling. Phone 992·2759.
podding, 17.95 oq. yd. Wllh
', Clyde And rews , Oeceand . · CASH paid for all makes and
CASE NO . ,21. 612 F irst and
models of mobile homes. ONE bedroom aportnients at On• used cool furnac• with con·
padding Installed 11. f5
DOZER work and welding. Conv•rtion burner. Phone 992·
, 1 F Ina I Account of. Frank w .
Phorte area cod• 614 ·423·9531 .
VIlLAGE MANOR In Middleport
oquore
.yord.
tact
James
Parsons,
AI.
1,
. Porter , Jr., Exec utor of thei
for $10. monthl, plus •I.e. or
3457.
SPECIAL- 3 bedroom . ana dn~.tta
tOtal
Racine, on Carmel Road.
, Last Will and Test ament of TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro·
$130 including electric . lOWER
Coli 742-2211 '
electric home under construction on 1h acre lot . Owner
· Mary M . Bear d , 0~ .
ducts . Top pric• for standing
RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. N•w T.V. Shop "Eiedronic TV
TALK TO
EXCA.VA.TING,
BACKHOES
A.ND
Clinic". Service coli $5 .'95.
CAS E NO . '21330 First , Final
sowtimber . ~all Kent Hanby,
Convenien t to shopping on·
wlllllnlsh In 30 days tor buyeror will sell "as Is" . May
DOZER
LARGE
AND
SW.Ll,
WEfiiDI'lLGRATE
Ph'
o
ne
992-6306.
·
·
l·<
.c<::6,=-8::.
57:.:0::.·_ _ _ __:._
Third and Mill Street& in Mid·
and Dis tributive Account •Of " __:_
lake trade. Located near Chester.
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW
CARPET CONSULTANT
Elizabei h
Ax le
Rou5.h .
dl
d
h h
E)(ecutrlx of the Estate of $$CASH$$ for lunked autos .
eport. Bran new ig quail- 2 SEAT ptont aetter, good condl·
lOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL
lion , $125. FORD boom pole,
Harriet! Hyatt , Deceesed . <~Phot!& 742·2081. Frye's Truck &
ty apartm•nts , Sn the
51 ACRES FREE GAS-MOdern 1'1• story house: 3 br ..
PULLINS, PHoNE 992-2<78 DAY
, CA"f~ ~-N·o . -- ·20703. First
Auto Ports, Rutland.
manager at Apt. 28, or coli · 180. Phone(61<) 992·3859.
OR NIGHT.
dfning room~ fireplace, full basement, nice porches and
992 ·! 72 1.· Current Account Of Paul ine WANTED: Chlpwood . Pole• mox ·
out buildings. Large scenic lake wllh green grass and
197Q Kawasaki 100 Street or trail
MOIRE Home Repair , Elec ..
. Aik lns, Guard ian ~ of th e
AVAILA.ILE
'I
id •
pine lrees around 11. Walch the Iorge bass swlrn along
mOtorcyde. Phone 985·3920. .
plumbing' and heati ng. Phone
, Person and Estate of Eunice
in1um dlam• ter. 10 lnche! on
'7
at ., v•rs e ,.,part·
In lhe cl...r waler, Prelty u • picture . Prlced·to sell
997-5658.
.
:. Bradflreld , a11 Incompetent
largest end. , $8 .00 per ton,
ments, 1 bedroom aport. FRESH EGGS, 60' do~: . Wilmette
742-2211
Ruilond
.• Person .
bundled slobs. $6.00 per ton .
ments, $100 per month; 2
537,400.00
Leifh•ll
Rock
Springs
Rood,·
:, Unless e.:ceptlons are flied
Oellvt~r to Ohio Pallet Cam·
. bltdroom apartments, $133 per
Pomeroy . Larg• White born on ·
• tnereto ; said accounts wilt be
pony , Rt . 2. Pomeroy;.. Ohio.
month. Phon•992·31,~
73~·~. COOLVILLE- Nlcernod. britt< home containing lhree
Route 33 fourlone near
. for hen lng before said Court
Phone 992-2689.
3 hdroom mobile home, furnish·
Salisbury School. Phone 992·
bedrooms. dining room,llvlng room wllh fireplace, lull
on tl'le 29th Clay of November ,
ed and unfurnished. adult1 on·
. · 1976, et which time !lid ac- Wonted old upright pionos·ln any
3446. Bring cartons .
basemen! with garave. large front porch, nal. ~s .
ly, Water ~ and heat paid.
condition . Will pay $10 each.
.•counts will be considered and
furnace, city water and well water, a beautiful home
Dining room iulte, table and 6
Phone 742·2692.
continue-d from diV to day
First floor only. Write giving
with approx, S•h acres of land, fruit trees and shade
cholr1,
china
cobln•t.
buff•t
.
all
until finally disposed of .
dlr•ctions to Wltt•n Piano Co.,
Very nite 12 x 65 haute tialler tOr
for $1"50. Phone 992-5698.
lrees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space, good
Any person Interested may
S d ~ ~ •
file written exceptions to said
BoX188, or is, vnio4.,.,-4u._
rent in Mason, W. Vo. Adults
lllhlng area close by,localed In Coolville, Ohio. Priced
ec:counts or to matters per - . One good used band mi'Ot •ow .
only, no pels . Contact Sondra, 6 month old billy goat. Phone
.••
'Mon., Tues., Wed.
·•
at
only 137.000. Call now.
talnlno to th.e execution of the
Phont992-7602.
992 -5693. ' Monday through
'm·2808._~--trust , not tess 11"\an five days
•
1:00ti15:00
•
Friday , 911113,
pr ior. to the date set for
CHESTER- 113 acres larm , 80 acres tillable land.
hearmg .
·ONE and 2, bedroom furnished
nice 2 story farm house~ 7 rooms and bath, all
I •·
Thursday 8 til12 noon '
•
Manning D. Webster, Judtt
oportm.,ts. Call 992·31'19 or !
hltrdwood floors and basement. · Born and ather
Common Pleas Court
997·5<34.
Probtte Division
outbulldlngs, ,2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to.go.
Meigs County. O~lo
Trailer, odullt only. Call 992.]639 All Rod$, Reels &
Located near Chester. call for appt.
,(lO l 29, lie
'
or992-3181' ·
'
··---- --- '.- ·--- -- Une Olle· Third Off
CHESTER - Ever dream at owning · your own
2 bedroom trailer. Phone 992·
An .i.ure•
POMEROY, 0.
90lfcourst? Here1S your chance for you or your friends
3129 Qf 992·5434,
~.
OFF TO COLLEGE
to own a nice rolling golf course, 'SO'h acres, 9 greens,
Vz Price
p.m:· ••
PH. tn-2 1"
4 rooms and bath opt. furn ished,
nice modern club house, oulbulldlng with all spraying
STANFORD, Calif. (UP!)
elec. paid. Coll992·3635 or see
and seeding oqulpmenl, needs, some mowlnt and •
- This year's NObel Prize :11nttmational
Harry Miller , 862 E. Main,
llltlt repolr work on golf course. This· could be
winner in economics, Mllton Harvester
•
Po~·'~t. ___ __ ' ..
purchased
with lhe 113 acres llsled above and
Friedman, is coming ID
Idea Equipment
< room furnished apa,.men't.
.
Wlnler Haul'$:
developed Into a beautiful 18 hole golf course, call. for
Stanford University as a ~Me: II h
Mon ., Tues., We4. & Fri. f.
Chal
Phone 992.5908.
'
oppt
.
742-210
-AIINOLDC~RATE
"!#'~Jilf
u oc
.
n
s room h~.·; .;.;d- bath far r•"'· 5
senior reM8I'CI1 fellow at the
CALL JIMMY DEEM949-23ai
Tll!ll'. & S.t. J-Noon
. .~~~. . . .~~. . . .a.~~· ~
Hoover I111UtuUon .
Phono992-3457.
D&D
, Consbudion
PHOTOGRAPHY
Squtheastem Ohil
russ Rafter Co•
KEN-GROVER-PHOTOGRAPHY
' '? 13.
.
FREE ESTIMATES! ·
C":API'AIN EASY
1'~&6TF1JL-
EVt:"NINI.:' '' 15 Rtettn ...
I HA~~I<IT EVI'N FINI.S.HED ORIIIKIN~
T~l~ COFFEE' AND ALRfADY l'M
FfELIN6 DROW!IY:
BY THf WAV--
~OW':; 'IO~R
ANKLE f
I HAVfN'T NOTICJ1D
l'OU LIMPIN6 61WCE
Wf GOT Hf~E:
WIN AT BRIDGE.
Silly convention w1n1 top
.-POJ.Y. .M .
.
. U~HO I r ,
sota,~nalr tUshlons,' ~
NORTH
• TO
" ¥KQI08 .
.KQ!&
.
•KQJ I
WEST
DIRECT FABRIC SALES
-na
•&4 '
¥AJi
.AI07
.A86S3
¥76541
tJ1132
.10
soum •n)
.AKQJPBSI
• 2
'
ts
• 17 2
Both vulnerable
. --
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC• .
CODNER'S
CAMPERS
We•• Nortb Ealt
Pass
----
__
LITTLE . O.RPRAM
........
IIA'tfll!
AJUUB...,.."CAPTAIM CUSTARD"
111~ IKPI'VI&
ARE OUR PALS,
NOW· - BUT IT
1D01<S FUNKY
,TO ME. ·~ :
o.v.
The unlucky expert lool:ed
so happy thaf we knew he bad
another real hard luck story
for us .
He had been playinl
duplicate and showed us
today's hand.
He poinled out that practically every South player
opened with four spades and
played It !here. Sometimes it
was doubled by We~~t. In aU
cases West opened an ace usually the diamond. Then he
would proceed to cash his
other two aces and would note
that bla partnerrlawould plat
the tht'ft of hea , deuce of
diamonds and 10 ol clubs..
Then West would lead a
cond club and a ruff would set
the i:onlract.
?"
" Wbat , happened to
·We alked. "Did Weal J:ble
you and then give his part~er
two clubs rufla?"
" Nol"· he replied. "I ut
Weat. It seems North and
South were playilll a allly, con· ·•
venUon thai an openli1J bid of
tht'ft notrump lhowed a men
or eleht-card solid ault and
nothl11J on the side . South
.opened three nolrump.
Everyone passed and South .
made lour notrump for an absolute top."
All our friend ll!lid, lt Is a sll·
ly convention, but ~erythlng
works once In a while.
se-
~~~~
A North Dakota reader
wants to know what yw bid
with :
.Al08S¥KJi72 .QJI.l."
Both sides are vulnerable
and the biddi11J has gone : 3
spades, pau, pan.
The correct bid is ID pass
and let your opponent strupte
with three spades.
(For a copy ol JACOBY
MODERN, send $1 · to:, " Win
at Bridge," · c/o this
f'.0 . Box 4B9.
newspaper,
Radio City Slallon, New York ,
N. Y. 10019);
~~.a~
f -.
SALE
••
Pass Pass
· By <Hwald It James Jacoby ,
iifn.E ORPHAN ANNIE
TRAILER SALES
':"'!'-0 ,
Soalb
Opening lead - A •
TEAFORD
-···-----------
EAST
.T!
EXPERIENQD
-
'
6 :oo-News 3,.U,10,13, 15; ABC Nows 6; Zoom 70,33.
6:»-N.BC News3,4,11; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllth 6;
CBS News 8, 10; Hoclgtpoclge Lodge 20; VIlla
Alegre 33.
7:1l0-Trulh or Cons. kTo Jelllhe Truth 4; ; Bowllnt
for Dollaro 6; Andy Wllllamtl ; NewaiO; To Tellthl
Truth 13; Family AHair 15; Ohio Journal 2" '\lack
Perspodlve on IM News 33.
7:»-Porltr Wagoner 3; Break lhe Bank 4; Candid
.......
GLEN R. BISSEU
~ ;,
5:1l0-Big Valley 3: MMv GriHin ~~ ttrady Bundl 81
Mlsltr Rogers 2o.J3; Star Trek 15.
5:»-News6; F1m11y AHalr 8; ElK. Co. 2o.33 ; Adam·
by THOMAS, JOSEPH
.. Polltlet 20,33,
IO:oo-S...pltil 3,4,11; News 70; Paul Nuehfms' H.
11 :oo-Newt 3,4.6,1,10, 1:1.15; MaeN.elf- Lthrer... Raport
33.
11 :»-Johnny C1rl!in 3,4,15; Bottle lor lht Whlh
House 6,13; Mov ie " Tilt Horror at 37,00o Fttl" 81
.Miry Hartman 10; ABC News 33.
12:~vlt "Two on • Gulllollne" 10; Janak! 33.
12 :30 Mod 5quMl 6; ·Wrntllnt 13.
I :oo-Miclnlghl Special !,A, 15.
1:-Ntwt13.
2:-Newa3.
3 :oo-Movlt "SI - t Wnl" 3.
4::JO-Movle "Star lor a Nlghl" 3.
6:00 ,'foovlo " Don Juan Qullllgan" ~3.:.,
· ~~
SATU'-DAY, OCTOIER 3~. lt76
6 :oo-Sunrloe Semeoter 8,10,
. 6 :111>-Metltrs ol Lite 6: TV Cleoaroom I ; TrHhoull
Club 10; Kentucky Alleld 13.
7:oo-Saturdly Rei'Qrt 3; Dusty' • Troehousa 4; Eddie
Saundero 6; Trtthoute Club 11 U.S. Farm Roport 10;
Gilligan 13.
·
·7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; Children's Tlltalre 4·; Vallll'( ollllt
. Olnouura 6: Duoly's Trttllouoe 8; Min from C.
O.S. I. 10; Junior Alniosl Anytlllnt Goeo 13; Setamt
Slroet 20.
e :oo-Woocly Woodpecker 3,4,111 Tom I. Jerry-Grope
Ape-Mumbly 6, 13; Sylvoslw and Twtt~ty t, 10,
8: 30-Pink Ponlher 3,<,151 Bugs Bunny-Road Runner
81 8119s Bunny and Frlonda 10; Mlottr Rogert20 .
9:oo-Jebbtrlaw 13 ; Big Blue Marble 6; 5-!11• Stroel
:zo.
9·30-Scooby·Doo·Dynomutt 6.13; T"zon 8, 10.
IO,: oo-M.cOutf, ihe Tal~lng Dog 3,4,15; Shataml . lsll
1,10: Pnce UPQ!l a Clank 20. . ·
10:311-Montter Squad 3,4,15; l(ioffl Suponhow 6,13;
'zoom 20.
·
11 :oo-Land ol tho Loai3,A, 15; Ark II 8.10; Ntlurtlllll
20.
Yettenla)r'l Auwer
Zl "Thousand
faces"
man
Sorm
ZICaUIIIto
be
31 Vot~~~e
33 Gtlnnan
river
old!
Could
lhJdder •
SIWire
SAVE ON
CARPUING
Hl-1.0 SHAG
'10.95
.
i1:3G-81g John, Llttlo John 3,4,15; Club Club 8,10;
Consumer Survival Kll 70.
•
12:oo-Kida lrom C.A.P.E.R. 3,4,151 Hot Dog 61 F~t
Albert 1,101 Action News lor Kids 13; Crocketl'a
VIctory Garden 20.
12:30-Lidtvlllo 3; American Bondoland 13; Muggsy
4.15; Soul Train 6; Way Out Gamn 8; Gomer Pyle,
USMC 10.
1 :oo-ln Conque•t at tho Sea 3: Champion• 4:
Chlldrin'o Film Faollvai8,1D; Wrestling 15; lnllnlly
Faclory 33.
'
! :»-College Football Pr111ame Show 6.13; Whol'tll
All About? 8,10; Zoom 33.
1 :6-Coii!IV• Football 6, 13.
2:oo-Ara'• Sports World 3; Movie "The Proloclld
Man" A; To Bo Announced 15; Vlewpolnl I ; Uran
League 10: Nova 33.
2:»-Manhall Hlghllghto 3; Movlt "Pardnero" 81
Movie "For The Flnt Time" 10 .
3:~ovla "Knock On Any Door" 3; To Be An·
nounced 15; Family AI War 33.
3:30-Muolc Hall America 4.
4:oo-:wrntllnt 151 Bll With Klnll 33.
4: 30-City Club Debate 4; Sports Spectacular 8,10;
Food Prnervlng 33.
.
5:oo-Star Trek 31 Wldo World of Sporto 6,13: Wally' s
Workshop 15; Colch·33 33.
5:30-Musle City 13; Education In Trantlllon 33.
5:55-PoiiiiCIII Progrem 8,10.
6:o6-News3.<, 10; Space : 1999 !; God Has The Anower
15.
~'
•.Pomeroy Landmm
Cimero 6; T,_utt Hunlt; MM:Ntii ·Lihrer 2o.33;
Andy Wlllloms 10; Name Thll Tune 13; Pop GoM
the Counlry 15.
.
8:oo-lob Hope 3A.15; Paul Lyndo 6,13; La-ee
W.. k 8; Walhlnglon Woek In RtvfiW 20,33; SponCif' ' I Pllof1 10.
1:-Wall Slrott Woek 20,33.
9:oo-Movlo " LOOic Willi' s Hljlp ltllll to A_,~ry•s·
Baby" 6,13; Movie "Badlendt" 1,10; USA People
.
6:»-NBC Newl 3,4,15; ABC Newo 131 Newt 6; CBS
News IOi Llllao, Yoaa end You 33 • .
7 : ~uslc Holl Amorlco 3; Lawrence .Walk 4.151 Heo
Haw 6,1; $12I,OOO.Quesllon 10; Lei's M•kt A DOII13;
Adlm'o Chronleln 33.
7::»-Dolly 10; In Search Of 13.
':oo-Ernergoncyl 3,4,15; Holmn a. Yfl'/0 6,131 30
Minutes I; May TM Btsl Person Win 331 Jefflraono
10.
I :30-Mr. T & Tina 6, 13; Doc I, 10.
9:oo--Movlt "McQ" 3,A, 15; Star1ky & Hutch .4,6,13;
Mary Tyltr Moore I, 10; At Long as We' re Togelllar
'
33.
9:-Bob Newharl 8, 10,
.
IO : ~otf Wtnlod 6,13; Carol Burnett 1,110; Vltlont
"The War Widow" 33.
10:55--Pollllcal Program 8,10.
·
II :GO-Ohio Slate Foolblll Hlghllghls 61 Newt I, 10,131 ,
11: 15-Nows 3,4, 15.
11:30-Movlo "Pursued" 6; Pifer Manhall I; Woody
Hayta: Football 10; Movie "The Qulller
Memor•ndum" 13; PMA Puloe 15; Janakl 33.
11 :AS-Mary Hariman 3; Sllurdly Nfghl 4, 15.
17:oo-Mary Hariman 3; Movie "Triple Crou" 10.
12::tO-Mery Hortman 3.
·
,
1:oo-Mary Hartman 3; ABC News 6.
1: 15-Samrny and Comp11ny 6; Movie " The C11til of .
Terror" 13.
1:30-Mory Hartmon • ·
2:oo-News 3.
2:30-Movle "My Gal Sal"· 3.
2: <IS-ABC News 13.
3:.15-Movle "ChlckOII W011on Family" 3.
5:09-Movle "Earthbound" 3.
6:oo-Salnt 3.
='c..·
501 NYlON
:J
CENTRAL REALTY garage,
CO.
I RANGL
I I JI I
N01 WE'RE JUBT
RUTLAND
FURNITURI
..----.
-.......,
I .MEIGS I
I
I
,I
.
I
"'
.
Equipmerit Co. ·I
fNew
''i
'
FISHING TACKLE
CLEARANCE
--
GRAVRY TRACTOR
1 _
1
I
--,-----J ,
. .ma,.
•
·~
~··
..
<
.
,t ·FRIDAY TIL8. I ,.:
~t.
•
•
••••••••••
.· Run.AND.FURNITURE .
·--l
At 5
•
BGHHWI,
GSS
RWGYAPNYS.
,
•
••
................_ .
. ...............
GNAWD
··~·
•
•. : Close
F!?IENPS!
CAN I 60
OVER TO
JAM Ell'S
AN'
GYJYHA
RWDJ
'Yettenlly'l ~: IT IS FOOIJSH TO TEAR ONE'S
liAIR IN GRIEF, AS 1110UGH SORROW WOULD BE MADE
lESS BY BAU>NU1. - CICERO
/
"-,
VWVEDPWH
IIlLiS ••• ., ........ calli ..
L......:'*..=:.:•::::===--=::!--ll A [ I I I I i l
• .It'll Kiftl rahlrnlrDdiCI&t, IM.
I IXlN'T SUI'POSE '<OOrD
CARE TO HAVE ME TELL
'fOV ALL AI500T TilE
·~T
PIIMPf<IN'??
NO, I WOULDN'T CA~
FOR THAT AT ALL
WOOLD '{O'J READ ONE
OF OUR PAMI'HU:TS 7
�12- Tile Daily SentlneJ,_Middleport·l'OOitroy, 0., Friday' Ocl. 29, 1976
Ohio's 'four embattled .......------------..
Throwaways
·
issues liked by Nader
costing millions
the state.
ByJ.R.KlMMINS
"This Is a legitimate state's
rights issue," said Nader.
Nader said ll would not be
too much to ask a state
legislature to review the
nuclear p<iwer controversy.
"The Ohio state legislature
Ia not known for Its radical
opposition
to
utility
Interests," he said. "The
the nation."
·
Nade.r , director of the (nuclearr Industry doesn't
Washington-based Public want too many questions w
Citizens Consumer Group, be raised about the economic
said he paid lor his trip w costs and engineer ing
ColwnbllB and Akron out of hazards of nuclear energy."
Nader aoo endorsed the
his own pocket IAJ try and
coovlnce Ohioans In adopt '11fellne" amendment which
isaues 4, 5, 6 and 7.
· would reward efforts by
"The most imporiant issue residential utility consumers
is the residential utility to conserve energy by
consumer action· group charging a minimum amount
propoul," said Nader. " All for minimW"R quantities of
residential consumers will be electricity and natural gas.
Nader said this amendment
protected by this agency and
would "encourage conservait will not cost a cent.
RUCAG would be a non- tion."
The fourth Issue endorsed
profit VOIUJitarily fWlded
organization to l!ght utility by Nader would c han~e the
rate Increases Independent of Initiative petition procedure
any stale agency and by lowering the nwnber of
empowered IAJ act on behalf of registered voters who are
all residential
utility .r.equlred IAJ sign a petition and
eliminate the requirement
cmswners.
Nader also endorsed as that the signatures be
"very sensible" Issue 7 which gathered in at least 44
would
require
state countiea.
Nader said the package of
legislative approval of the
construction or expansion of four amenendments on the
any nuclear power facility in Ohio ballot was the ' 'most
COLUMBUS (UPI) - CCIISimel' a~vocate Ralph Nader
Wedne!day endorled lour a,
mendmenta Ul the Ohio
Coostltutlon on the Nov. 2
ballolllld lllld voter adoplloo
of lhe iaaues, three of which
deal with energy, will "80Wid
the clariCII call fer the rest of
/f».:!:~:~::~:::::x~::::::::::::::::::::~==~=:=::::~:::=~:::-(.::::::m«<-.:o>·~··'®.'ll!llim!~Wol$~
i Girl Scout Diary
(Continued from Pile 7)
Invited to attend with the Brownies.
The meeting ,opened with the flBg salute, the Girl Scout
PfOmlse and group singing of "God Bless Amrica". The color
guard was made up of Melanie Arnold, caleen Bolin and
Beverly Kauff, with Barbara Hatfield as the fla gl)earer.
Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the high .school.
Sandy Rodman is the leader, Sll8le Pullins, her assistant.
RUTI.AND BROWNIE TROOP 1213
AHalloleen party will be held by the Rutland Brownies at
the home of their leader, M~s . Shirley Wibon Saturday from ~
IAJ 7 p. m.
·
Meeting Monday evening at the school, the pledge and
PfOmlae were led by Mrs. Sonia Parsons, assistant leader. A
Hallo.ween craft and treat were given to each of the girls.
It was aMounced that there will be no meeting Monday
since echool will not he in session. Rdreshmenis were served
by Mrs. Sharon Black, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Irene Kennedy ,
assistants.
RACINE BROWNIE TROOP 1247
AHalloween project was completed at the Thursday night
meeting of Racine Brownies. Alana Lyons was flag hearer and
all of the !Jiembers joined in the girl scout promise and the
pledge. They sang the Brownie Smile Song. Angela Bostick
and Teresa Teaford served refreshments.
·
, s,u.isBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1108
BlcenteMllil sliver doilers were presented to the costW"Re
winners at the Salisbury Juniors party Thesday night.
Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs judged the costwnes with the prizes
going In Kelly Clark, the prettiest; Ruth Ann Fry, the ugliest ,
and Dixie Eblin, the most original. Games were played and the·
winners were Kathy Chesser, Dixie Eblin; Deni;le Stegell and
Angie Hatfield.
Donuts, decorated cupcakes, Cookies, chips, candy, cider
and Kool-Ald were served.
Avisit IAJ the B and B Thrkey Farm near Carpenter was
planned for Tuesday.
-....~---·,...M._..._,..,.,...,.~-~-·~-,...,..,.._. .,.,...,.._;o;,.._
~r•
.·
.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers could sav~
millions of dollars a year in
lower prices Jf soft drlnklo and
beer were sold In returnable
containers
instead of
throwaways, a survey done
for the Environmental
Protection Agericy said
today.
Just five days before four
more states will vote on
whether ·to ban nonr.etumable cans and bottles·a·policy which EPA supports
- the agency released a
survey It conducted in conjunction with the League of
Wome.n Voters on the Issue In
28 states.
EPA said the survey shows
that conswners who buy any
kind of d~lnk save 30 cents
per six pack if the cans or
bottles are returnable. In
addition, It said buyers could
save 16 per cent for each soft
drink purchased in a 32 ounce
r
f
Beer rule
sparks day
long deb a·l e
·
COLUMBUS (UPI) - An
all-day debate Thursday
before ·the .Ohio Liquor
Control Commission was
triggered by a proposed rule
that beer wholesalers in the
state must automatically
pass on to consumers any
price increase ordered by
breweries.
The three-member comslgnifi.cant" group
of
mission,
headed by John F.
proposed Issues in any of the
United States. He said voter G>ylnn, look t~ematter under
·adoption of all four i'!8UOS advisement after hearing pro
would set an example for the and con arguments fvr more
rest of the nation and would than four hours. It is believed
encourage other states to do a decision on whether the rule
should be approved and
likewise.
whether there is need !or one
will be made before
February.
To lead its attack against
the rule, the brewery -industry imported Lewis A.
Engman , Immediate past
chairman of the Federal
Bernice Bede Osot
Astro~
Grapn
For Selurda'y, Oct. 3D, 1978
ARIES (March 21-Ap•ll 19)
Ke~p out of o th er peop le's
business tOday, or yOu'll on ly
cause
p r ob l e m ~
for all concern-
ed. Share un se lfish ly in any one-
to-one relalionshlp .
TAURUS jAprll 20-Moy 20) Yo u
feel overwhelmed by th e enormi-
Trade
Commission~
top of-
fiCials of four breweries and
Howard P. Marvel, assistant
professor of economics at
Ohio State University.
The rule, especially the
section mandating the price
increase pass-through, would
ty of the tasks at home today. be detrimental to conswners
provide
special
La t er , yo u' ll im p rove you r and
methods and b e Mppy at what prote~tlon
to
beer
you'Ve acco mplished.
wholesalers, said
the
GEMI~l (Moy 21-Junt 20) The brewery industry. It also
beginn ing of you r i:lay could be
marred by fail ure 10 get in touch claimed the proposal, in
with one you need to talk to. effect, is price fixing and
Toward eller'llng , you r gloom will violates Ohio law.
fade.
·
CANCER (Juno 21 -J 1l y 22)
Lack of fu nd s could 1..Juse trou b!e lor yo.u tod ay. Fortun ately,
the· family rally to you to ease
some ol , the pain,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An
associate's negl igence cou ld
cause you r blood pressure to
rise today _Get out. have a g9od
t~ me wit h friends and forget n.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22), A
m ood of depression preven ts
you from _app lying yoUrse lf at
wo r ~ today.. Might as wel l put
wo r ~ aside and go out and do
some shopping.
LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct 23) Acquainta nces co uld ·be deceitf ul
today. Don 't let yoursell be
drawn Into any th ing serious. Be
carefu l and stick to small ta l~
SCORPIO jOel. 24-No.v. 22)
Yo u 're frustrated because you.'re
thwart ed on a proiect today.
Don't take It ou t on the family
Treat yoursel f to some little thing
yo u've secretly wanfed Instead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc.
21) You lack com prehension of
serio us matters today. You could
deceive you rse lf by luzzy th m k ~
ing . It'S better you do so me
lighthearted socia lizing .
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19)
Al though you 'll be hampered b y
a s hor1age ol c ash today , you
won 't let it get you dowro . You're
admired lor keeping your chin
up.
"OUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1B)
Today don't be atral d to be innovative. Even if you 're stymied ,
look tor ~ lternative solutions.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Moroh 20)
You're far _better oil using your
-.1.
f
l
n;turnable bottle.
_
The survey also · showed
that soft drinks generally are
available in refillable containers but beer ill not, and
where It ill sold that way it
comes only by the case.
MAN KILLED
WARREN , Ohio (UP!) Bert YolUlg, 33, Warren, was
killed 11lursday night when
his car left Ohio 46 near here
and struck a tree, the Ohio
Highway Patrol said.
own jud gment. today. If_ oth ers
lead you astray. you'll be slo w io
f orge t an d l o rQ ive.
Hospital News
Veler11as Memorial Hoqltal
Admitted
Donna
Aleshire, Syracll80; Curtis
Wolle, Long Bottom; Coonie
Dawes, Mt. Orab, Ohio: Ells
Rositifer, Pomeroy; Danny
Bissell, Long Bottom. .
Discharged - Genevieve
Harvey, Kimberly Sebo,
Ermalene Johnson, Gladys
Dillon, Gladys Burke, Debra
Dailey, Freda Lewis, Mary
Call,
Helen
Jeffers,
Christopher Lee; David
Deem, Thomas Rogers Sr.
Plea•ant VaUey Hoopltal
Discharges - Mrs. Willard
Luckeydoo , Sr., !"oint
Pleasa nt; Mrs. Rny Flint,
Gallipolls Ferry; Mrs.
Chester Rose, son, Racine;
Mrs. Herman Butrick, son,
Gallipolis F erry; Mrs.
Michael Davis, son, Henderson ; Jinimy Cooper, Point
Pleasant; Mrs. M0rga n
Sayre, Leon ; Bernard
Wallace I, Pomeroy; Betty
Jones, Leon; Mrs. Richard
Thomas , Point Pleasant;
Edgar Dickerson, Lakin ;
Danny Hobbs, Mason ;
Sherman Jordan, Leon;
Oscar Imboden, Minersville;
Mrs. John Milton, Bidwell,
and Mary Ann Hargrove,
Lakin.
.
Nuke plant at .Waverly to expand
•
·CINCINNATI (UPI ) . President Ford Thursday
announced an expansion let
the nuclear fuel enrichment
plant at Pewtsmouth, Ohio,
which he said would cost $4.4
billion and provide 6,000 new
DINNER PLANNED
There will be an election
day dinner at the Syracuse
Mun icipal Building spon soredbytheSunshlneMakers
Class of the Presbyterian
·Church. A chicken dinner will
be served at noon and
evening.
AIDMEN CALLED
The Middleport
Emergency Unit was called
to 2W S. Fllth Ave., at 1 : ~2 p.
m. Thursday for Mrs. Nellie
Tewkabary who was ill. Sbe
was taken to Holzei' Medical
Center where she was admitted.
OPENING DATE
. ._ _ _,
_ _ _...
a..uB Will. OPEN
NOVEMBER 1st
Holzer Medi<DI Cooter
(Discharges, Oct. Z8)
Anna Bailey, Vera BEegle,
•Tamar Bennett, Paul Canter,
Ruth D~pplng , Mary Erwin,
Virginia Frisby, Alma
Holbrook , Zenith Juniper,
Charles McCulloch,
Catherine Meal, Mildred
Mitchell, Tl!elma Naugle,
Willard Nibert , Troy
Robinson, Stephanie See,
Michael Souders, Patricia
Stodola , Bonnie Stutes,
Gertrude Swartz, Susie
Taylor , Annabelle Tilton,
Margery Wedge , Maxwell
Wilson, Laura Young .
Births, Oc!. 28
t>lr. and . Mrs. Arnot '
Barnhart, son, Oak Hill.
·l
1
,
f
I
pomeroy
1
· · rutk!nd nationa ·
fr tuppers
plo1ns bank
pomeroy
I
I
!
1
f
the bonk of
the century
establish
. ed 1872
!
'L Where'~.6Bppen.
.
............................__ J
I
~...............
~
.
.t .
oi
"TIGRESS"
2GALS
NOW IN PROGRESS
CQME IN AND TAKE A LOOK
AT SIX OF DOWN'S FINEST CARPETS
. NOW AT SA.LE PRICES
Shop Saturday 9:30 AM to 5 PM
':lberfelds ·In Pomeroy
~©~~ :0ei'J!J;#:rJJ~.~@~
COME TO
POWELL•s SUPER VALU
•
MEIGS'
AYCEES Jrd ANNU~L , COMMUN
PARTY
SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 197r..6-e6:30 p.m. til B:OO p.m.
BOB
FREE!
·CIDER,
FOR
APPLES
FOR
PRIZES!
DOUGHNUTS,
TREATS FOR
THE KIDDIES!
e-~"'©~~rJJ~~
THE MEiGS INN
992-3629
POMEROY
---------------~------------~·
COUPON
I
I
I
I
I
I
Aavorite
BREAD
I
3
OOM INO Frenc~ City : PEPSI !
SUGAR WIENERS COLA !
.
I
•
..
.
5 lb.
bag
79c
GoodSat..Oct. JO
ONLY
transferred to us. RHpoiliibUII)' for Motor turing Manager, Motor Group, who said
operations at our Memphis, Tenn. plant the motor group operations In fiscal 1976
facility were announced at a lun~ bave alao been .-tgned here. ElsenUally, ..pertenced some of the benefits anFriday at the Holiday Inn by R .• M's ol- this meana that Galllpollo Is the ticipated from the large capital exflclall to a combined group o1 38 bullneu headquarters operation of the sub, penditures and acJions taken over the past
llld ciYic ~~~ra from the Gallipolis area. frao;tlooal motor dlvillon in the United · few years.
·
•, Thll Ia the l!eCOIId elpllllion within Slatea.",
He said: "The .recent performance of
.
f!ve years ·for the local plant. APKnotts said that these changes have · the Gallipolis operation, which had been
proximltely ttOO,OOO.will be epent on the requlnd certain physical adjustments for adveraely affected by the recent economic
lllruclure, equipment, llld other capital the plaal and the expansion ill planned slowdown , has been particularly im.·
~tema .
accordingly.
presalve. About one year ago we were in
· According to Paul Knotts, general
Included in the facilities plsn will be a the midst o1 a depressed business period.
manager, the program involves a 21,500 new electric motor test laboratory, ex- Employment at the plsnt was about 150.
square foot addition to the existing 116,000 pandad office space to accommodate sales Today the economic clbnete Ia much more
sq. 11. structure to accommodate new and engineering jlel'sonnel and relocation prolnislng, and more than 330·people are
opleratlons lranaferred here. Knotts sald: . of manufacturing functions . to new emplayi!d at the p)ailt. Under the test of
• "Manllfacluring services, engineering locations.
· rising voiW"Re the division has shown It can
and mantetlng, previOILI!y supplied from a .
Also introduced at the luncheon efficiently handle a lar~e volwne of
central ojlel'ation in Sprinl!fleld have been meeting wu Mr. James West,. ManufacConllllued on Page A-4
24
oz.
. Pkg .
ggc
~
GoodSat.,O ·.t.30
ONLY .
1
1.
i6 01.
Loaves
Plus Tax
1
And Deposit I
GoodSat. , Oct. JO
ONLY
L - - - - - - - """ - __ ..., __ -
79c
· S-16 oz .
Bottles
-~---- - - - - .J.-r,::.:-:-:.:;-==-~-=-=-=-;;-::,1~~==:;=
Sto~e Hours
8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Mon.-S.t.
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
s.,day
p WELL·
298 Second St.
Pomeroy, 0.
I
\
PAUL KNOO'TS, third from left, general manager,
Robbins &,Myers, lite., Galllpollo, points IAJ chart showing the
plant's propOsed expansion project during meeting Friday
af~<~rnoon at Holiday inn with community leaders. On left ill
Bob Muller , new mamlfacturing manager for the GaUlpolle
operation; Duane Hunter,secondlrom left, product manager
who recently was promotad to regional manager, southeast.
United States in AUanta, Ga. On far right are Scolt Bmildln,
marketing manager lor the sul>lractional electric motor
division, and Jim West, manufacturing manager, motor
gJ'O\ll) .
••
,..
•
tmts
_VOL 11
SCARIEST-PRffiiEST-MOST ORIGIWAL
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
10 TIL 2
R.
~us
.
CASH PRIZES
FOR BEST COSTUME!
FROM PARKERSBURG
cJ~AS
Fufteral services for
William· 0 . Barnltz, 15,
Pomeroy bulin~n who
· died Thursday at Holzer
Medical Center, will be held
at 2 p. m. SWlday at the
Ewing Funeral Home.
Officiating at the services
. will . be the Rev. Carl Hlcka
and the Rev. Robert Hayden.
Burial. will be In the Letart
Falls Cemetery. Masonic
rites will be conducted at the
fWleral home at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday. Friends may call
• at the funeral home at
anytime.
DOWN•s CARPET SALE
AT THE INN
f
9.
is Sunday at 2
5% OF SATlJRDAY'S GROSS SALES DONATED TO MEIGS JAYCEES
I
GAWPOlJS ;,.. Detaill of a plan to
GpUd Robbtlls 6: MyerJ' electric motor
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8
.J
MAKE 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS,
POMERoY NATIONAL "'AKES lHE
50th PAYMENT RlR YOU
Bamitz service
Motor plant to expand
second· time ·. in 5_years
'
~Birthday
MEIGS THEATRE
CLOSED FOR
VACATION
WATCH FOR
few years IAJ CGIIIt in PM'diDc
fuel needed few IIIIClar JIOftl'
plaDts in the United Stalel
and around the world," llid
Ford.
Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy
~Your
Oct. 30, 1976
.·
Try to get out more lh 1S
comi ng year , Jotn cl ub s a11d'
fraterna l groups. It's likely op·
portunl ty will come thr ough
some larg e organization .
11111re a centnlrale for Oblo
.
I!
... to ~et moving
... to Join the Christmas Club
... to beat Christmas bills
... to enjoy your Christmas.
joba In the area.
Ford
made
the
announcement in Cincinnati
during a campaign stop In
which he 1111ld he would
release a comprehensive
statement on nucleor policy,
"calling upon all nations of
the world to join in a
· cooperative ef!<rl IAJ expand
the benefits oliluclear power.
"We moat have new
capacity to provide fuel for
nuclear power plants here
and abroad," said Fewd. ''Tile
· a dd iII on a 1 uranIum
enrichmeJ)I plallt that we are
going wbuild at Portsmouth,
Ohio, is critical to that
capacity."
"The admlnlstrawr of the
Energy Research and
Development Admlnlstrati011
has assured me · that
construction of that plant can
hegin early next year," Ford
said.
"Coostruct1011 of the plant
at Portsmouth, Ohio, will
NO. 40
GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT
Clatworthy
in top job
of masonry
MIDDLEPORT - James Clatworthy,
Jr. Middleport has been appointed District
Deputy for the 12th Masorilc District by ·
Charles S. Ward, Grand Master of Masons
in Ohio. This district includes all the
Masonic Blue Lodges of Meigs; Jackson,
Lawrence and Gailla CoWltles.
Clatworthy, a graduate of Middleport
High School is a salesman for Christion
and Company, food brokers, HWllington,
W.Va.
·
·
· ·
Married . to tile former. Emma K.
Ebersbach of Pomeroy, they reside at 7:ro
High street, and are the parents of one
daughter, Twila Sue Clatworthy Childs.
Mrs. Childs is a Past Honored Queen of
Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 82.
Both are members of the Middleport
Methodist ,(:burch, where he serves as
trustee and a member of the Administrative Board.
The new deputy ill a Past-Master of
Middleport Lodge No. 363, Ft.A.M.;
member of Evangellne No. 172, O.E.S.,
and Past-PiitrQn; member of Pomeroy
Chapter No. 80, 8osworth CoWlcU No. 46,
·Ohio Valley · Commandery No. 24 ,
Pomeroy; the Scottish Rite, Valley of
ColumbllB, and Aladdin Temple, ColW'R·
bus.
- Mr. Clatworthy is past-president of the
Twin City Shrine Club, a member of
United Methodist Men, National Football
Foundation, a past grand croaker of the
Ohio Society for Promotion of BuWrogs,
and a member of the Feeney Bennett Post
By KATIE CROW
SYRACUSE - The Syr8Cil8e Nursirig
Home wili close its doors Monday, victim
of expensive .state regulations, alter being
a residence of the elderly of Meigs County
for 14 years.
The home bas been licensed to serve 17
patients and has heen at full capacity most
of the 14 years. It has been owned and
operated by Mrs. Hallie Robertson and her
daughter, Mrs: Jean stout, both Ueensed
practical nurses.
Mrs. Stout explained that the State last ·
year required that a sprinkllng system be
installad in aU nursing homes as a fire
protection measure. This was done at a
cost of 112,000. This year the State said
they must add an9ther ,meana of exit, an
enclosed fire escape, ala CQSI of 110,000 to
$14,000. There already are low: exit.s from
the buUding. ·Mrs. Stout said all reihlenta
PRICE 25 CENTS
who live on the second floor are ambulatory.
Mrs. stout also commended wryly that
if she added another means of egress there
would be no assurance that the State would
not come back next year and insist upon
·other additions or conditions.
The home employes seven perso~
who will be without jobo come Monday.
The State also ordered the home IAJ
Install a push button call system, Mrs.
Robertson said. Mrs. Stout maintained
that the patieqts on the first floor would not
he able even to use such a system.
Most of the patients are from Meii!B
County. They have all been placed in other
homes but it takes them farther away from
family and friends. Some will be at Sidney,
Ohio and Conal Winchester.
The building probably will he con(Co~ttnued on Pal• A-4
OWNERS AND OPERATORS of the Syncuse Nursing Home and an employe
are shown in the kitchen of the home that will close ita doors Monday after 14 ye•re
of serving the elderly of Meigs County, Left to right are Mrs, Hattie Robertson and
her daughter, Mrs. Jean Stout, owners, 811!1 Mrs. lmosene Knapp, who has been n
loyal and faithful employe. 1
JAMES CLATWORTHY
of the American Legion.
His hobbles are golfing and fishing .
Clatworthy served 35 months In Africa
and Italy dUring World War II with the 20th
Air Depot Group, being discharged as a
·
staff sergeant in 1645.
Mrs. Clalltorthy is · a Past-Matron of
Evangeline Chapter No. 172, O.E.S.,
served as Grand Adsh In 1961, and as
president of district 25, O.E.S. ln. 1964.
votilig
shown.in survey
II . ,
MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY
Nursing home
closing Monday
Ches~ire
CHESHIRE - wedilesday, Oct. pl. the
Kyger Creek American Government
Class, instructed by M. R. Mayea,
conducted a poll on national, state and .
local isaues In the village of Cheshire and
the faculty of K.C.H.S.
Eighty-five questionnaires containing
11 qul!!ltlo!ll were collected 111d analyzed
by the class. The results were:
In the presidential election : Jimmy
Carter received' the majority of votes, :;:;
per cent. President Gerald Ford had 38
per cent of the votes, and 7 per cent were
either for someone else or Wldeddad.
When the votes for the Presidential
candidates were lroken up acc<rdlng to
agea, Carter was favorad in all age
bracketse~cepl those over 61. There, Ford
held a slight lead. ·
Votes for the Presidential candlliates
were also divided by the extent of
aducatiOn . Here; IAJo, Carter was the
favorite witll tho,. who had completed I~
and 9-!2 yeara of echool. The college
educated, thoug}), selected Ford as their:
choice few Pteslclent.
Separated lniAJ;occupatioo atatus the
employad and -unemployed. vote went to
carter, Ford receivad the majority of
votea In the retired division.
'lbe seeond question coocernad what
three lasues the nell President should
atlanpt wremedy first.
·
From 13 choices, the. male voters
selected employment, inflation, and
building trust In govermnent~ in that
order, They · were leal\ concetned with
equal rights for all and military defense.
Female voters said unemployment,
making government wort better for us,
aitd Inflation should be the President's
prlorltiea. Healtb care and aid to dtles
received the least reapcrue amq women.
Men.believe, by a small majority, that
Wagergate will hann Ford's chances of reelection. Most woman, however, think
:Ford·will not be barmad.
When uked whether the recent
Prestdeatlal debalel were Informative,
tile large maj<rlty of ~n voters
·thought they were. Only a sllJ!I majority of
men found tllem informaUve.
The fifth. q11eatiori pertained w the
huneaty of politicianS.Tile majority of men
and women votlt Sfeel that 110ilticlans are
SU NDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1976
Re.cord vote anticipated in Gallia County
By DALE ROTHGEB
GALUPOIJS - A record turnout is
expected for the General Election Thesday
in GaWa County. Ail of noon Saturday,
more than 500 persons had voted absentee
. ballots with the Gallla County Boerd of
Elections.
Arecord 12,117 persons are eligible to
vote In Tuesday 's election.
Polis will open at 6::ro a.m . and close
at 7::ro p.m. Due to the large nW'Rher of
issues, final results are not expected Wl\ll
Sflmetlme Wednesday morning . Voters
will cas! ballots for the presidential
candidates, all state Issues, the local and
district contests and non-partissn races.
Interest hall increased in recent weeka
as candidates of their supporters have
been busy distributing posters, making
phone caDs and shaking hands.
Sheriff candiliates have campaigned
on law and order, professlonallsm, ,and
upgrading of the department.
Commlasloner candidates stiUIIJ)Od on
the platform of hetter roeds, better fiscal
manigement, better law enforcemept and
improved recreational facilities. ·
In the sheriff's race, Republican Ray
Roberts, 36, of Bidwell Ia oppoeed by
Pemocrat James Montgomery, 38, Patriot
Star Rt., Gallipolis.
Roberts, a former member of the old
North Gallla Board of Education, Ia
direct« of facilities at Rio Grande
College. He defeated six other Republicans
in the June Primary.
Montgomery, a truck driver and
bulldozer operator for Carter and Evans
Construction, capturad the June Prbnery
not hOnest .
W<111en and men, by definite margins,
agree that Carter's controversial
interview with Playboy Magazine did ·nnt
damage his chances in the election ..
Ori the subject of how the U. S. should
act toward draft dodgers of the Vietnam
war, men and women ·agreed that they
should come h001e if they agreed In serve
tile nation in some way to make up for the
service they avoided.
Thefirstqilestlon on state issues asked
hO)V Govembr Rhodes Ia handling I!Je job
as governor of the state of Ohio. Most
women, but only small majority of men,
feel that Gov . Rhodes ill doing a good job.
· Given a choice of one law they would
lUre to see inirodui:ed Into the Ohio State
U.jjlllature, the men picked more state aid
weducation. RecelvinH the second highest
nwnber of votes were a better tax system
and procri!Jil8 10 provide more jobs.
Women voters felt a program IAJ provide
fiDote jobs should have first priority. Their
l!eCOIId choice was a better tax system.
.On Issues of 1ocal interest, the
overwhebning. majewlty of botll sexes
agreed that more stress should be placed
on academic subjects, rather than
.
By Bob HoeDicb
a\hietics at Kyger Creek High School.
POMEROY - Meigs Countlans will go
The final qilestion of tile survey aiked :
" U given the authority to correct one to the polls Tuesday to decide three local
WJjust c011diUon in Gallla County what • races; one county..wide tax measure;
miscellaneous local, state and national
would it be?"
· M'\fi. and women illlke feel the law issues and candidates, and who will be
enforceinent and court system most needs President of the United States, Gerald
change. Receiving the second highest Ford or Jimmy Carter.
The 30 poila wlll open at 6::ro a.m .
nwnber of female votes are environmental
Tuesday and cloee at 7:30 p.m., giving
pollutloo by power plants.
The stuclente conducting the survey voters a 13-hour span to cast ballota.
Local races lacing Meigs CountiaM
were Donna Bailey, Ralph Baylor, carol
Coleman, Usa EUia, Ron Fraley, Kay include : Ralph W.'Ours, Republican inHager, Doria Hively, Ted Misner, Debbie . cumbent, against Jamea E. Roush ,
Democrat and a former county olflctal, for
Staley, Pauline While, and Mr. Mayes.
the Cl)unty commissioner term beginning
Jan. 2, 197t; James BaUey, Demoerat,
against Richard E. J011es, Republlcan,
ARREST MADE
both seeking their first term, for the
GALIJPOiJS, - City pollee Friday county commisatoner term beginning Jan.
arrested LDIInle A. Mceor. 20, GaUlpolle, 3, 1977; Robert C. Hartenbach, Republican
on a rot bery dllrse on a warrant Iliad by incumbent,. asainst James J . Proffitt,
Jerald Parsons. Parsons . said he was, Democrat, for the office of Meigs CoWltY
grabbed by McCoy who took his wallet Sheriff.
Thur,day . nigh.! while Parsons was
The only county-wid~ tax measure to
walking. across Olive St.
·
far• voter• Is the renewal of the tu ber-
a
over four other Democrats. Vernon Kuhn,
Northup, a Galllpoila bllBinesaman, is
opposing both ils an Independent.
Incumbent Sheriff Oscar C. Baird is
not seeking reelection. The job pays$11 200
annually, but the salary U. expected to
increase in 1977.
Seeking the Republican nod for the
Jan. Z commlasloner term is IJoyd E.
Damer, 32, of 10 Evans Heights,
GaUipolls. D!tMer is an industrial arts
teacher at Kyger Creek High School. He is
also a painting contractor and farmer .
His OPJl<1Sltlon cames from Lonnie W.
Burger, 58, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a Democnlt,
and James C. Saunders, 49, Lower River
Rd., Gallipolis, an Independent. Burger Is
a jobber and dilllributor of Quaker State
011 Products. Saunders, a farmer, Is a
member of the Gallla County Junior
Fairboard.
. Archie Meadows, 38, Rt. z, Crown City,
C.O.B.A. technician, a Democrat Is op.
posing RepubUcan Paul Dean Niday, 40,
Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, for the Jan. 3
commission term. Niday, currently a
member of the Galllpolil City Board of
Education, ill a laboratory analyst at
Goodyear and operates a farm In Northup.
In another race of local Interest;
llenlocrat Joseph L. Cain, 31, Rt. z,
Patriot, is trying to upseat lnCW'Rbent
Republican Prosecutor Gene Welherholt.
Cain has beerl in private prpC\Ice two
years In Gallla County. Prior to that he
served as asstatant state attorney general.
· Wetherholt became prosecuting atIAJmey Jan. I, 1973. He enterad private law
practice In GaUla County In 1967.
RWIOing unopposed are Incumbent
CoWlty Recorder, Mrs. Evalee Myers; Dr.
Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County
Coroner; Frank H. Mills, Jr., County
Jlecorder; Jame~ P. Baird, County
Engineer and Mrs. Louise Burger, Clerk of
· Courts. All are RepubUcans. Milia and
Baird will be elected to their first full
terms.
Mills replaces veteran Republican
treasurer Oty M. Stewart of Vinton,. who
did not seek reelection and has since
retired from public service. Baird will get
the post currenUy held by,Paul Stull. stun;
a Republican, could not seek the election
position since he lives in Jacklon County.
STATE, DISTRICT RACES
state and district racea e~pected to
draw a lot of attention are the 92nd State
Rep~ntative's raoe where Democrat
lncwnbent Ron James of Proctorville Is
being opposed by Republican Metril
Triplett also of Lawrence CoWlty.
Incumbenf Republican congressman
Clarence E. -Miller bas opposltl~n from
Demoa:at James Plummer of Jackson but
ill still e~pectad to retain his congressional
seat.
·
At the district level on the Jlidlclal
slate, Frank ShOoter of flthena ill seeking a
seat on the Fourth District Court of Apo
peala. He ti supported by the RepobUcan
patty. Lawrence Grey, Athena, Ia also
seeking the same seat. He Ia backad by the
Democratic clrclea.
At the state level, Don P. Brown and
Wllllam J . Mo~y, Jr. are being sup.
ported by RepubUcana lor the Ohio
Supreme Court. Ralph Locher and William·
Sweeney are •upported by the Democratic
party.
Locally, voters will be asked IAJ ap-.
prove a .2 mill renewal levy for the Gallla
County Ubrary and a .2 mill operatlonll .
levy lor the GaUla County Senior Citizens.
. ResldeniJ of Gallipolis City only will
get he opportunity to decide whether or not
to amend the charger to increase the
number of commlasloners from three to
five.
.
·
·
In addition, the ballot containa seven
state ,lasues.
The Board of Electlona hal annoWlced
one change in Gallla's 31 preclnctl.
Resldenta of Perry Twp. will vote at Southwestern High Schoo! Instead of the Perry
Township Townhouse. There Is more
parking space at the echool.
OFfiCE SALARIES
carrent salaries tor the elected ofilces
ate: Recorder, f8,9110; Prosecuting AtIAJrney, 11,000; Treuurer, 18,000; Clerk of
Cour11, 19,300; CoWJty Engineer, 115,700;
Commluloner, te,OOO; Comer, $2,100;
Sheriff, 19,200 and Auditor, fl0,915.
All are upected to lncreue Wider
leglilatlon approved IBst June a.
The proposed salary schedUle lor
Gallla County (Jan. I, 1977) Is AudiiAJr,
113,500; County Treasurer, fl2,500: Clerk
of Courts, 112,500; Sheriff, $13,500; County
Recorder, f12,000; County Cornmlaslonera,
18,IMIO; Pro110euting Attorney, llS,IMIO;
County Engineer, fl9,200 and County
Coroner, $6,000.
Three races drawing interest in Meigs
.
'
culools levy. The levy in past years ljas
been .65 of orie mill but this year Ia reduced
IAJ .4 of one mill. The levy Is used for a
tuberculosis clinic aild program through
which tuberculosis Is found , treated and
, controlled.
Local candidates unopposed · In
Thesday's general election are Frederick
W. Crow, III, R., seeking his first ternl as.
prosecuting attorney ; Larry E. ·spencer,
R., to be reelected u clerk of the comnion
pleas court; Eleanor Robson, R., incumbent, foc county recorder ; George M.
Colllaa, Republican lnCW"Rhent,·serving on
appoiQtment as treasurer and seeklil8 hiJ
first lull term; Wesley A. Buehl, county
engineer, Republican incurnhent, and
Republiean ··incurnberit coroner, Rankin
Ray Picken•.
·
John C. Bacon Ia unopposed on the nonpartisan bello! for reelection Ul the
common pleas court judgeship.
Other tax measure• to be before Meigs
voters In various subdlvilltona are U.banon
Township, one mill, of which .4· Is a·
renewal and .6, a new tax, f~r cemet~ry
'
.
..
maintenance; OJive Townihlp, one miD,
new tax, cemeteries; Rutland VIllage, two
mllla, a new tax, for current expenses ;
Pomeroy Village, ooe mill, a new tax, for
current expenses; Racine Vlllege, two
mllla, aU a renewal, lor current erpenses.
A "wet and dry" lasue with lour
questions Involved wUl be voted In
Columbia Township. The queallona are:
I. Sllall the sale of malt beveragea,
wine and mixad ·beverages by the package,
under pennit.s, whic,h ·authoriu l!lle lor
ofl-premilel COillumptlon, be permitted!
2, Shall the sale of malt beverages,
wine and llllxad bevera1e1 under permits
which authoriu sale lo~ on-premise
consumption only and under permits
which ·authorize sale for both on-premise,
and off-premise COIIIwnptlon be permitted?
3. Shill the salt of spirituous Uquors by
the Hlaaa be permitted?
4. ShaD state llquoc stores lor thr> sale
of "•' <ituous liquor by the package, lor
eor
1p\ion off the premises where sold,
l 1 ••ltted ~
·
. ..
Meigl County voters will also help
decide upon the 92nd District •reprelelitaUve with lncwnbent, Ronald· H. JlmM,
D., being opposed by Merrll Triplett, R.
The1voters also will help pick the lOth
District Congreaarnan with Republican
incumbent, Clarence E. MIDer, being
opposed by ~ocrat; Jal!lel A. Plummer.
There are alx candldatea lor Ute
United Stalel Senawr poll wbo includa
Donald E. Rabcock, American Party;
Robert Taft, Jr., Republican, and Howard
M. Metsenbau, Democratic, and Elnma
Lila Fundaburk, John O'Neill and Mellsu'
$logier, with no party affiliation lilted.
On the nori-pa~n ballot, Don P.
Brown ill oppooing A. WIUiam Sweenq lor
Justice of the Supreme Court, term
starting Jan. I , 1977; Ralpb S. ~.oct.
agalnal WUUam J. MonWey, Jr., lor
Justice of the Supreme Court, tenp
starting Jan. 2, 1977. For' Judie of lbe
Court of Appeall, 4th Dislrlct, Lawrtna~
Grey Is opposing Franklin Sheeler.
·
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10. October
Text
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Newspaper
Dublin Core
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October 29, 1976