http://66.213.69.5/files/original/907afb873c8457d61cbf849f020dbcfd.pdf 30819468fff6ed0720f26482caa48de9 PDF Text Text ------~----~~~~--~------------~~-. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1977 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Gala treaty signing planned ceremomal Slgrung of the the Treaty of Neutrality to be Panama Canal treaties, signed by all members of lhe expected on September, with Organization of American a glittering array of Latin States. American leaders par The date for the ceremony ticipating. was unclear. While the White The event apparently is House has not yet announced . designed to dramatize a date, State Department intense Latin American sources said the ceremony NOW THRU FRIDAY support for two treaties, would be in Washington Sept. under which the United 7 under the auspices of the Robert Show States will relinquish control OAS. Bruce Oorn In · of the Canal by the year 2000 A gove r nme n 1 but maintain defense rights announcement in Bogota said Indefinitely. cc1tumbian President Alfonso Carter and Gen. Oma r Lopez Mi chelsen had R Torrij os, Panama ' s · accepted Carter's lnvitatioo ALSO governm.ent chief, .were to attend the signing expected to sign the rruiln ceremony in Washington Panama Canal Treaty with sometime between Sept. !5 ' and Sept. 30. The White House wa s focusing heavily on strategy to win approval of the canal treaty by the American people and the Senate, an uphill battle in view of strong THE YOUTH conser¥ative opposition . Ellsworth Ne gotiators Bunker and Sol Linowitz were briefing former California The Racine Home Nationa l Gov . Ronald Reagan today in New York in an apparent Bank believes in the youth of Meigs effort to dissuade him from County . That is why we supported leading the cOnservative fight the 4-H and F FA Livestock Sale and against ratification. purchase 8 animals from Scott Presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan is Bearhs , Randy Wolfe , Charles coordinating White House Cala way, Brian Windon , Ed Rou sh , efforts to drum up bacltin~ Mike Roush and Me igs County Junior Fair Building Fund for By HELEN THOMAS UPl White House Report~r WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is planning an extrava~anza . for the MASON DRIVE IN "BlACK SUNDAY" THE DON. IS DEAD MEIGS COUNTY for the ll'eaty. "It 's just the beginning," Jordan tal~ UPI, making it dear that the administration is aware it will be Iough to win popular and congressional acceptance of the pact. " It's a tremendous challenge to present the facts and clear up !fliSconceptions." On Wednesday, Bunker said the agreement allows the United States to use "any means.necessary to maintam the neutrality o( the canal." lfe disputed Reagan's contention that Panama · might-decide wilhin a year to say : "To hell With the treaty, I'm national~ing the canal:" The ambassador did not rule out military intervention in such a case, but said possible need for such action "seems to me quite remote it is in Panama's interest to keep the canal open as a major sourc-e of income." Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd was wooed by the President with a private dinner In the White House family quarters Tuesday night, but he said In a statement Wednesday , "I personally have not made a commitment on the treaty." He also said ratification would be "an uphill road." h'e's Son of Sam By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UP!) - The man police say is David R. Berkowitz says he is not David R. Berkowitz. The "Son of Sam" suspect Wednesday startled a hospital c.o urtroom by denying that he Is David R. Berkowitz, the name he has freely used since his arrest two weeks ago . . Even Berkowitz' lawyer appeared stunned, and he quickly asked that his client "stand mute" for the rest or his · arraignment on three murder charges in the makeshift courtroom at the hospital where he was ordered for .psychiatric tests. The surprise development came one minute afier .Berkowitz, dressed In priSon iss~e pajamas and bathrObe, was led from his special prison cell into the hospital's sixth-floor day room and pleaded innocent to murder charges returned by a Bronx County grand jury In the .44caliber killer case. Berkowitz stood hunchshouldered, his eyes bUnking as if just aroused from sleep, before State Supreme Court JustiCe Alexander Chananau. " Are you David · R. Berkowitz? " the judge asked. CHAMPION HOG. owned by Brian Windon was purchased by Tom Wolfe, on behalf of the Racine Home National Bank for 52 .60 a pound. L· r are. Wolfe, Windon and Jeannie Boggs, Junior Fai r Queen. ~~~~~~~A Home Bank For Meigs County People " No, your honor, I ain not," the suspect said. His face was expressionless, his voice RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE without Inflection. Defense · lawyer Mark Heller Intervened before the astounded justice could speak again. He said, "Your honor, I request that no further questions be asked of the defendant arid that he be allowed to stand mute." During the rest of the eightminute arraignment, Heller said co-counsel Leon Stern Great Looking Back-to-Schoolers . by Hush Puppies " CASUAlS \\/,, h(tw Hu:-i I )~IPIJI•'·'i • h¥h 1, 1 . ..,,·h{.J( 1ll't-. I, ll'>frli"lllld!'). ..;! 1 ].' (Hid...,ll• \;tU)!lldi..·l11'i' -i Ill(. pl_'iu l 1 1q• ._,·~~I' •I'J)li'L .l<!h Pric·~s From "I o11qh ;., I ' ') replied " Not guilty " for Berkowitz as the court clerk read the specifics of the indictments. In all, Berkowitz bas been charged with six counts of second-degree murder, nine counts of attempted murder, six counts of assault and eight counts·of illegal possession of a weapon as the .44-<:aliber killer, who stalked New York's lovers' lanes for a year. His lawyers have entered Innocent pleas on aU the counts and say they will offer a defense of insanity if Berkowitz is found mentally competent to stand trial. " I think his statement today may be of more relevance to determining his capacity to stand trial than to a defense of insanity," Heller· said. The first report on Berkowitz' mental condition by Kings County Hospital psychiatrists is due Aug. 30. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Classes in the Monroeville Local School District in Huron County, which began Monday, will close Friday because of financial difficulties, State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Wednesday. A financial cash analysis requested by the school board showed the district would have a $120,122 deficit by the end of the calendar year and said ·schools would have to close Oct . .6: But state examiners said paying school employes thro4gh Oct. 6 would create an additional $100,820 obligation and the only way to offset the debts would be to halt instruction Friday. The closing date was certified to the State Superintendent for Public Instruction who has the sole authority for granting permission for schools to close. Voters have rejected two operating levies this year. FO NZ V LATROBE, Pa. (UP!) Coach Chuck Noll excused , two more ruilning backs from heavy drills Wednesday becatise of minor injuries and · said both were doubtful for Sunday's game with the New England Patriots. . Rocky Bleier had . a sprained knee and Reggie Harrison a sore calf. HiKEA HARTLEY'S SH ES, INC. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMERQ.Y, OHIO OP!N: 9 a.m. to s p.m. Mon . thru Thurs . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to Sp.m . -·-- ' . •' I lHRIFT SHOP SUMMER CLEARANCE All ITEMS 5' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ' ----- Pomeroy, Ohio t OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1-~----------------------~~~-Final Clearance Sale! SALE! BEDSPREADS Men's Short Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts . Quilted spreads. permanent press. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cenf rayon. Rome Furnishings Department: 1st floor . Good Selection of colors . Solids and fancy patterns, sizes small. medium. large and extra large. While they I TUG OF WAR TRAINING - This tug of war team from the Adult Mining Class in Pomeroy of Meigs and Gallia. men is challenging all comers to the annual tug of war on Sept. 17 when " Yesteryear" is held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Ceriter In Pomeroy. There will be events in the tug of war for three age groups, adults, high scbuol and junior high , in addition to youth teams. Teams wishing to enter should call the senior .l '19.49 FULL BED SIZE ..... ~. : ..... '15.99 . 1 • '5.95 to :8·95 Shi~................<l.OO '17.49 lWIN BED SIZE ............'14.99 ... '9.95 to 12.95 Sh1r1s........... ... .. 4.00 1 · '24 99 ...·•" last. I -~ .• '1~~5 ~!~~~~:.:::.:::.:: .. :·:~~~~~~!~~-~ED .s~~· :~· .... "_:. FINAL CLEAitANCEI ·. MEN'S Just a few to sell from our regular stock . Not every size in every color or pattern . i .... _ · - ,._. .& WEEKEND SALE ' -Values to ' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE · · I $58.00. ••• · - - - - - . . . . . - - - -....... - - - SALE PltiCESI . ~!Q~!d ~~~~J~cellent lI : . ' · : . JEA~S Sizes patterns . Cotton polyester blends, all permanent press. perfect for school year. 112 j AND FASHION Regular sizes. slim sizes and husky sizes 8 to 18. Plus student sizes 26 to 32 waist. . I price. I JEANS 93 BOYS 13.95 SHIRTS...........................11.98 I BOYS '8.95 .......................... '6. BOYS 14.95 SHIRTS. ........................ 12.48 1 BOYS '9.95 JEANS ............. ~ ........... '7.83 BOYS 15.95 SHIRTS ......................... '2.98 I BOYS '10.95 JEANS ...................... :. '8.63 BOYS '6.95 SHIRTS ......................... '3.48 BOYS 112 95 JEANS '10 13· ~~~~j!ll!.l],. :.:;.;.:.:.;..·~:.::.;,;:;.;.•;,;".;.~:;.;.;.'._3...;.9.-;8~.~--·~...-~---~--...~·---·_ ... :.::::::::::_~~ : ' WOMEN'S COORDINATES -New fall styles by Dotty Mann . Match plaids and' solids. - I -Skirts, ·jackets. slacks and long skirls. - Sizes 8 to 20. - Sizes small thru XXL. SALE $12.00 .•..•.•..•.....•..•.••..•..••.••.••. '10.79 REGULAR REG. '3.50 .............................. SALE '3.15 REG. 15.00. ................... : ......... SALE '4.50 REG. '9.00............................. SALE '8.10 REG. '13.00 ... r .... T ................. SALE '11.70 REG. '18.00 ........... .-..... ·.......... SALE '16.20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. ' . .. ' ' ' 0 O ,0 '30.00 •.....•..................•.....•..... '26.99 - -· .... ,=._,=:;;;.+--··'"~~,---·----- ~-...:.............. Final Clearance REG. $1.99 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SCATTER RUGS Reversible, sizes 24x45, washable; colorful pat.terns. Home Furnishings Department, 1st floor. , L .. ' l . ' K N i t SHIRTS Sizes B to 20. Limited quantity, while : ,they last. '169 1/2 ·PRICE • --. _____. _, . .___.. . __, Si~~G~l!l~~~n~l J~fa~a~!~ I~ Regula~~i~s~.~s~nl~s~!!~ ..-~.-.-------~·-----------·--+---._._ MEN'S Boys '' ~ ' ••'' Light Weight on to 18. remaining stock. Limited quantity. lh PRICE l lh PRICE ·-- . ---·-·-·----+-----I HANES FREE si!s~~~a~~~~~ l T·SHIRT OFFER .•• . .__.._..~-.-.-- ., ~ Regular 5 1.2 5 Boys 9 to 15. White with color .tops. excellent selection of colors. Stock up on· your .back-to-school needs now . ~ PAl R ' , ~ Buy any. three Hanes underwear items and t Hanes will mail you a free T shirt. Get your -~ mailing form at the men's and boys : department, 1st floor. . ::- 99 .. ~ w ' 0 REG. '22.00___ ..... -. ....__.._.._ ·.............•..... ..,._ _.._.._.. __ SALE '19.80 ~~·-4 '' '14.00 ................................... '12.59 '16 00 '14. 39 · '18.00 ................ :..... :.............. 116.19 : 126.Q0 ..................................... '23.39 : 0 • ---·-------~- ~--------------~~~~~--~~~~~ • lall~!~~~nd~~~~~ES - New · -Excellent selection of sizes, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, -and 7 to 14. CH~~~~~:~wl~~rfs~~EAR .. REG. '6.00 ........................ ;••••••• SALE '5.39 REG. ss.oo ............................ SALE '7.19 REG. '9.00. ...................... ;.... SALE '8.09 REG. '10.00 .......................... SALE '8.99 REG. '16.00 .................... _ ...... SALE 114.39 REG. S2Q.OO••••••••••••••••••••••••••.SALE '17.99 .• ~ • ~ -'-Flannel and cotton. -Qui11ed robes . . -Sizes 9 months to 24 month·s , 2 to 4, 4 to 6x. and 7 to 14. REG.$ 4.00 .............. ·......... SALE$ 3.59 REG. S 4.50....................... SALES 3.99 REG.$ 6.0o .................... ... SALE $ 5.39 REG. s 8.75 ....................... SALE S 7.19 REG. $10.0(). ...................... SALES 8.99 REG. S12.80 ••••••••••••••••••·••••. sALES10.1f ' • ~ • • • ~· ·: ·~ 9a30 A.M. T0-5 P.M. ........_Eiberfelds In •. • :j< 1 Pomeroy-.,'·'· .....,·~ ~ By United Press International WASIITNGTON - FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS have discovered New York City officials misled the public for years about the city's true financial condition, UPI has learned . Sources near the investigation said the city's financial records were based on two systems of accounting -an accrual basis for income and a cash basis for eJqJenS.s. The mixed system misled the (lllblic about the true size of the city's debt. The cost of city employes, welfare and other operating expenses were calculated on a cash from pocket basis. But the city calculated income on the basis of hoped-for tax collections and revenue from the state and fooeral governments, the sources said. The cily covered up its growing debt by everrising income expectations, and city officials issued annual budgets and made quarterly revisions without informing the public that revenue fell below expectations, the sources said. NEW YORK - FORMER CAUFORNIA Gov. Ronald Reagan has rejected President Carter's proposed Panama Canaltreaty;saying it "could threaten our security and that of the entire Western Hemisphere.'' · Reagan !Qid several hundred cheering people at the Young Americans for Freedom convention Thursday 'night at the Statler Hilton Hotel; " I do not believe we should ratify this treaty." The young conservatives jumped to their feet and PIea rna · de :hd~;;;~o;;~::;.~~~~~~:.~c~p~~g~a~te;:: 'Innocent! ' · ...,., t•l~<} Tuesday is first day for Meigs Local increased more than $1 billion in the past fiscal year despite a Meigs County Cllmmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon today sfualler GI bill caseload , Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said accepted a plea of not guilty of aggravated murder from Freda today. Schools of the Meigs Middleswarth, age 40, Rt. 1, Rutland, · and set her bond at Proxmire, chairinan of the Senate subcommittee on VA Local School District are appropriations, said in a statement that "despite a substantial $50,000, down by half that set in county court. Then in subsequent rulings from the bench, following scheduled to open for the decrease in the Gl bill caseload since fiscal year 1976 new school year next identified overpayments in the Veterans Administration 's requests by the defendant's counsel, Atty. Bernard Fultz, Tuesday with teachers· to education assistance program have increased by nearly $1.1 Judge Bacon reduced bond first to $40,000, then later to $30,000. meet on Monday. Her bond had been-set at the time of her arrest by County billion since January, !976, to a total of $2.6 billion." He said it Hours of the several Court Judge Robert Buck at $100,000. appears the overpayment problem is too big for the VA to cope schools of the district will Judge Bacon reduced the bond to $ii0,000 but Fultz again · with. be Bradbury, 8 to 2:30; "To date ," he said, "the VA'sonly success of note has been asked that it be reduced to a lesser amount, pointing out that Harrisonvllle, 8:15 to 3:30; to identify another $1.1 billion in overpayments in addition to bond is set to assure the defendant's appearance in court at -the Middleport Elementary, the $1.4 billion identified by the General Accounting Office ." . time of the tr"ial. 8:30 to 3:30; Pomeroy Judge Bacon reduced the C. Middleswarth, liS. William Clayton Mid- Elementary, 8:30 to 2:45; LONDON- "THE MOST CHAOTIC HOUDAY weekend bond to $40,000 and set trial dleswarth died shortly after Rutland, 8:30 to 3:30; in the history of night" today confronted millions of European date on Oct. 25. Court was recessed and his arrival at the Veterans Salem Center, 8:20 to 3:30; ll'avelers faced with a strike by British air traffic control when it resumed Judge Hospital in Cincinnati on July Salisbury, 8:30 to 3:29; assistants and a slowdown by French air conll'ollers. Meigs Junior High, 8:%0 to The four-day strike by the 800 British assistants alone Bacon again reduced bond 4. 3:10, and Meigs High Request for an autopsy was promised to disrupt travel foc I million passengers flying this ttme to $30,000. The School, 8:30 to 3:15. (Continued on page 10) tbrough British air space, a major corridor to Europe, defendant must pay 10 per:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::::: Officials asked (oreign airlines to cut their flights by 40 per cent of the $30,000, or $3,000, cent. In France, the National Air ControllerS' Union called to be released from jail. John Wayne Fleming who their own Slowdown to press wage and other demands. The controllers intend to handle-· 12 planes per hour during the was arrested at the same time and al!ip charged with action Instead of the usual 18. aggravated murder , was THEDEATHOFELVIS LOS ANGELES - GROUCHO MARX left· most of his without counsel at his arraignment. His case was It is a tragic part of life when we must face the multimillion dollar estate to his three children, with $150.000 continued until Tuesday at 10· reality that one d_ay this life we have must cease. This and a lifetime job as curator of his. comic legacy for Erin tragedy is even greater when d~ath comes to a person Fleming- three times as much as he left to brother Zeppo, the a.m. The pair are charged with at an early age, such as has recently occurred at the (Continued on page 10) aggravated murder in the , death of Elvis Presley. Such events testify to the fact Fourth of July, 1977 death by that we are all mortal, that we too must one day "give arsenic- poisoning of Wllliam up the ghost." '11\ere is a greater tragedy which occurs day after day . Sadly, this tragedy goes by unmourned. People In all walks of ltfe daily meet their day of death without -· ever knowing Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour. The truth is that there is no life without Christ. The truth is that with Him their is no death. Many people live a sad and lonely existence - a By JIM ANDERSON for East Asian affairs, living death - because they refuse to accept the reality TOKYO (UPI ) -Secretary Richard Holbrooke, flew to that Jesus is Lord. If the accounts of Elvis Presley of State Cyrus Vance Taiwan and to ln~orm the are true, they pai.l'lt a picture of a man who had alive rea'ssured Japanese officials Nationalist Chinese Prennier gained everything in the world except a reason for today that the new American leaders about the Peking EAST MEIGS.- A five mill .living: I truly wonder !;ow many persons, rich and contacts with China will not meeting. He was also going to new operating levy in the poor, walk this.earth day after day never knowing any ·affect stability in Korea or Seoul to brief South Korean Eastern Local School Dislrict purpose or reason In their life. . . Japan: leaders. lost ~ 58 votes in .a special Jesus tells us that He eame so that we could have Vance, fresh from four American officials have in- eli'Ciion Thursday. life, and that in abundance. The life he offers is one days of ·talks with ~ew ·formed Fukuda that no The closeness was a conwhich has great meaning and purpose, The person who Chinese leadership, met agreement was reached on trast to Aug. 16 when a levy in participates in this life will never be bored, and Japanese Prime Minister the method of setting up the Southern Local District certainly will never stagnate. Rather, his life will grow Takeo Fukuda and Foreign diplomatic 'relations between was defeated by about a four and flourish. . . Minister Jichiro · Hat.Oyama, Peking and Washington, and to one vote. your own life. Is it happy or Consider if you before heading back to ·.that the United States There were 1,104 voters sad? Are you joyous or j:JSt pretending to be? Do you Washington to report to , believes that the going to the polls in the have divine purpose in your life? Jesus offers you the President Carte,. normalization will benefit Eastern District yesterday water of life, abWJdant life. Drink from this water and After the ociglnal shock other Asian nations by with 523 voters favoring the , you shall neyer thirst. Death of the spirit will be no a-eated by the surprise of the recognizing a reality that has levy and 581 voting against it. more. original U .S.-Chinese existed for some time. Here's the vote by precinct In closing I wish to leave you .with this thought: U.S. officials believe in- (for and against): contacts, the Americans have Do mourn for the death of one such as Elvis, but madeitq practice to report to creased contacts between the North Chester, 124-llii. even more, mourn for those who walk day by day in the their Asian allies 8fter United States · and the South Chester, 98-116 . living death of not knowinR Jesus Christ as J.prd. meetings with the Peking People's Republic of China Lebanon, 1-H. Rev . Timothy J. Smith, Racine Circuit of U.M . Church, leaders. can only be helpful to the U.S. Olive, 107-107. Box 338, Racine, Ohio. As Vance spoke with Japa- allies in the Pacific area. Reedsville, 87-54. ne110 o~clals, his assiStant Orange 106-175. the Sermonette Japan, Korea 'no reason. to worry Levy loses in Eastern district will REG. $15.00, .................. ; ... SALE $13.49 :: ~-~~----~~-~~---~--------~-"------~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~ OPEN SATURDAY The Meigs Local Board of education have also bee.n in expense in order for us to Education today held to its violation of our agreement negotiate on an equal basis previous salary offer in a but we can now answer some with a professional outside statement on current of them . We are well in- negotiator from the Ohio negotiations with the Meigs formed, contrary to what Education Assn. Reliance of Local Teachers' Assn. The may he heard. MLTA on professional statement: " Charles Dowler and negotiators keeps our Whalen, ''As you know, the report of Dennis our problems from being handled the impasse panel has been representatives, have never locally and costs our taxissued and the Meigs Local acted without full knowledge payers the extra money to Teachers Assn. has voted to of this board and we fully protect the district. support them. We are con"As to the report of the ratify it in its entirety. "The buard of education is cerned about our children in impasse panel findings, on 2ii the board disappointed that MLTA has this district and we are Aug . taken this action without espe_c1ally alarmed about · unanimou.sly agreed to ratify giving neKotiatlng teains the makmg ends meet. We ar~ th[!l report with the exception five days agreed to in our concerned ai>Qut attacks by on ofchangeinindexandsalary school authority " We do stand on our last.. (!Urrent negotiations contract local to consider the report and o ut side professIon a I offer of $8,800 base salary on negotiators. I. 7 index and $10 000 term life resolve any differences. 1 ''!!e ar~ crit.icized for insurance policy: "This leaves the lloard but "This represents a $400 with one alternative, to sayong nothmg while w~~ry to our negot1a1ton Increase on the base and $680 repo:-1. our position · to the honor emp loy es , taxpayers, and a~r~~ment . We are also at the top, a considerable patrons of this school district . cnt1c1zed for spendmg money movement and is a sincere " Recent public charges for a school labor negotiator. attempt to 'give our employes against the board of We feel thts IS a necessary · a fair raise . "The difference between the board's offer and the ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · ..' · BOYS'. BLUE DENIM .I - Large selection of short gowns and robes. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1977 er 0 • • ONLY _.._._.,_,-~----·- oar -~ PANTSUITS -Misses and half sizes. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR POMERbY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine ~ Virginia 's 65,000 working miners remained on strike Thursday, an increase of more than 3,000 over Wednesday. In the eastern Kentucky coalflelda, 10,000 miners were idle. The Charleston Gazette reported today that United Mine Workers . President Arnold Miller accused cecil Roberts, vice president of District 17, the largest in the union, of fomenting the strike . "He's right in the middle of (Continued on page 10) Fuzzbusters defended PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .••• -Large rack of summer styles. $25995 ....... , _ . _ . . , _ . , _ . . . . , . . NO. 94 By ANDREW GALLAGHER to "observe that civil rights CHARLESTON , W. Va . are protected In the area of (UP! ) - The U.S. Justice Interstate travel across state Department has sent an lines with the potential of ill undisclosed number of FBI purpose." agents to the West Virginia Roving pickets, some of coalfields to investigate the them said to be (rom possibility of violations of a Kentucky, have hindered fed era I statute prohibiting efforts to halt the nine-week!he crossing of state lines to · old ,.ildcat strike · incite a riot, according to sparked by cutbacks Gov. Jay Rockefelter. in union health beneRockefeller said FBI fits. A Rockefeller aide agents were being dispatched said the FBI Investigation would bestrictly limited to . the riot question. An estimated 21,700 of West • SYSTEM SPECIAL Channel Master component system with AM, FM, FM Stereo radio, 8 track tape player and recorder, 3 speed record changer and 2 speakers. Walnut finish ~------. - "VOL XXVIII : COMPONENT REG. '274.90 ..•• '8'' -·- --·-w-oM._E_N;s-·-D-R--Es_s_E_s--- ~ •• stereSPEaAL •••• .BLUE JEANS Waist sizes 28 to 42 lengths. JO to 36 inches. Pre- ~ashed blue denim. Our Mr. Leggs qualoty , flare leg or straight leg style. · s49.95 SPORT COATS ...............'16.00 '41.95 SPORT COATS .............. '10.00 ~-----------Musi.c Department $11.95 at 4 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS citizens centet, 992-7686. The adult team will receive a large trophy and individUal trophies for each tugger. Other winning teams willalsi> receive prizes. Making up the mine maintenance team from the left are Chuck Fowler, John Moore, Junior Engle, Jim Rake, Wayne Green , Robert McClaskey, Bruce Hively, Denver Bush, Pam Factor, Ike Hively and Dave Carsey. • • •• •• WEEKEND SALI'I -Nylon and permanent press. Oasses will close at once FBI watching mine pickets • BACK TO SCHOOL WEEKEND SPECIALS I Suspect denies :t e panel report is considerable.. To accept the panel report . would cost $86,000 above our last offer. We cannot and will not accept this. We fully expect responsible acceptance of this offer by our employes. "It Is fair and · it is aU we can do at this time." COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP!) - The inventor of the a device which detects police radar, satd Thursday there are several ways to misuse police radar so it will renect incorrect speeds and lead to fraudulent speeding charges . . Dale Smith, founder of Electrolert, Inc., of Troy, Ohw, also said a legal ban on his invention would probably be unconstitutional. He showed that radar units can be locked into a certain reading, and also demonstrated how an officer. can whistle into the microphone a! a citizens band radio~ causing the r~dar unit to register excessive speeds. State Rep. Dale Locker, [).Anna, has inll'oduced a bill to outlaw "Fuzzbusters", which warn a driver if he is approaching a radar speed trap. Smith said other states considering similar legislation learned from the Federal Communications Conunission that such laws would be struck down in federal court. They are the "stuff of totalitarianisrri," he satd. "~zzbuster", Local school boards hold voter··s' m·terest . Races are . forthcoming m the November election for all three local school boards, following the filing deadline p.m. Thursday There will be no races for the Meigs County Board of Education w,ith four candidates filing for the four posts on that board to be fllled · this year. This fall three full term II)embers are to he named and one unexpired term ·candidate wlll be elected on the Meigs County Board of Education. The full term candidates are George A. Perry, Harold Lohse, and Burdette, inRobert an cumbents, and Oris Smith is the unexpired term can· didate. All are incumbents. In the Eastern Local School District there are to he two full term members elected and one unexpired term member. There are five candidates for the full term posts. .They are Ross Cleland, Robert G. · Davis, Dorsel Larkins,- Deryl E. Well and · Harold Norton. Four can~ didates for the one unexpired term are Clifford Longenette, Max A. Eichinger, Thomas E. Mankin II and Jimmy C. · Caldwell. Davis, Larkins and Longenette are incumbents. In the Southern Local District there are three lull terms and one unexpired term to be filled this fall. Candidates for the three full terms are Charles F. Pyles, Shirley Johnson, Betty Wagner, Roger E . Brauer, and Janet Sue Grueser. The single candidate for the unexpired term is Gene Yost. Meigs Local School District voters will elect two full term board members for which there are five candidates, Rita Maust, · Joe N. Sayre, Wendell Hoover, Jr., Carol F. Pierce and Ronald E. Vance. Sayre and Hoover are incumbenta. Surgery may stop Johnson By . JAMF.'l L. OVERTON declined to give any details of about two and one-half HOUSTON (UPI) - FBI the surgery preformed by Dr. hours," · said Justice director-designate Frank M. Michael E. DeBakey but said Department spokesman Johnson Jr. today underwent a report would be ·made Robert Havel. surgery to correct an "following surgery. "Any medical evaluation abdominal aneurysm - a · "Judge Johnson went into will have to he made by Dr. ballooning of a blood vessel in surgery about 9 o'clock DeBakey," said Methodist his stomach. (COT). It's expected to take (Continued on page 10) Johnson issued a statement saying he would withdraw as a candidate !Of FBI director if · health problems ~ dictated. Senator Oakley CaJUns has notified the Meigs "If any delay that is Countlans for Wildlife Conservation organhation that he occasioned by my illness · will attend its special meeting oext Monday In the coon . opera~s to the prejudice of hunters' clubhouse at the county fairgrounds siartlng at the governmeni, particularly 7:30p.m. the FBI, then I request the All sportsmen, farmers, and other Interested persons President secure someone are Invited to learn more about tbls new organization. else for the directorship," the Discussion will center on the anti-trapping issue that will statement said. appear on tbe November ballot. Senator Collins will state Officials of Methodist his position on the Issue, Hospital and a spokeSlnan for the Justice Department Sen. Collins to take stand Plans for signing proceed By HELEN THOMAS public -Thursday Carter's few smiles around the White re(!IY to a letter from a group House Thursday. , UPI While House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UPI) of Senators leading the fight Powell, who has become President Carter's mail is against the treaties. The Lance's public defender, said running heavily against the Senators, including Strom Carter has "no information" Panama Canal treaty as the Thurmond, R-S.C.; Jesse which would have caused him White House goes ahead with Helms, R-N.C.; Harry Byrd, to reject Lance as head of the arrangements for a formal I-Va., and John McClellan,[). Office of Management and ·signing of the controversial Ark ., forwarded to Carter a Budget last winter . agreement. letter of Opposition signed by .· "!don't ~riow of any reason Press Secretary Jody four former. chiefs .of naval to believe the matter would PoweU said the ceremony operations, including Adm. have been handled will be held in Washington · Thomas Moorer. · differently.," Powell said, around Sept. 7. Other aides · . "My goals are the same when asked if Carter wishes 5aid it may be a day or two to preserve unfettered access he had waited for "fuller later. tothecanalforournavaland information" before "The mail and phone calls merchant fleets," Carter re- announcing the Lance are heavily against us," said plied. "But I l.oelieve the appointment. Powell. "It's pretty heavy." prospects for attaining those Powell indicated he did not While the opposition forces objectives are poor if we expect the Lance matter to go appeared to be picking up simply insist on maintaining away. He said Carter and steam, Carter has been on the the status quo." Lance discussed "routine" telephone with a number of With the continuing high affairs at lunch but "I would members of Congress visibility of press stories certainly he surprised if the whatever seeking support for the two concerning budget director subject treaties which would yield Bert Lance's banking euphemism I can find to use . U.S. sovereignty of the canal activities, and tough here- did not c<me up. The to Panama by 2000, but retain decisions pending in a late unplesantness, late and defense rights Indefinitely. number of areas, there were future ." The White House made �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 26, 1977 Loans sought for retirement fund ,By ANDREW GALLAGHER ·: CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!l -Short-term loam to sustain a ~ky pension plan are being soughf by the United Mine Workers Heallh and Retirement Funds, which already has two sickly health plans causing widespread work stopp_ages in the coalfields. " We think things are going to be okay in September (for paying pensions),'' said !wods spokeswmoan Barbara Moldauer. ·~ul we. can't say anymi>re. We don't know what the August income will be.' ~ •• Income does not appear healthy lor August, she said. '"There's the possibility there may have to be additional cuts in benefits, " !he official said. Trustees of the fouri)lan benefits system say they are seeking short-term loans to boost the ailing 1950s pension plan, which pays benefits to 82,300 persons. ' A similar arrangement al· ready exists lor the 1950s health trust , where about f7 million has been borrowed on a reduced sliding scale, which requires the loans to be paid back by December, when , the current coal contract expires. The entire system is comprised of four separate plans, a 1950s heallh trust, covering 224,000 beneficiaries; and 1950s pension trust, both of which pay benefits to miners who retired before 1976; a 1974 health trust, covering 597,000 beneficiaries, and a 1974 pension trust, which pay benefits to miners from the post-1976 period , Inadequate funding and wildcat strikes have been blamed I or the two heallh plans' !altering. As of July I, Mason schools will spend $9.4 million in 1977-1978 health policyholders had to pay up to $500 of their medical costs, which had been carried free. An additiooal $6 million in reserves lor the 1974 health plan were. sold thL• mnnth. 1990 is key year in Panama deal By ADOLFo G. MERINO WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ An American will . b~e administ rat or of the waterway Wllil 1990 and a Panamanian will hold the position after that date under tenns of the new Panama 1 Canal Treaty. And the present Panama Canal Co. will be replaced by a government agency controlled by a board of live Americans and four Panamanians. These previ o us) y undisclosed terms of the agreements appeared in the Commerce Department week I y mag a .z in e , "Co mme rce America" Thursday, " As to future control of canal operations under the proposed treaty ," it said, " the United Stales will retain responsibility for operations and maintenance during the period to !he year 2000 • acting through a new U.S. government agency Uoat will replace the Panama Canal Co." " At the policy level a board of five Americans and four Panamanians will serve as directors of this agency. Until 1990 the canal administrator will be an American and. the deputy administrator a A · especially for Title r High School; Linda Rollins, record $9.4 million budget programs. school psychologist ; Lewis was approved by the Mason " We increased the amourit Hall, instructor at Wahama CoUhty Board of Education of money for textbooks, in- High Sc hool ; Thomas L. <luring its regular session structional materials, library Veale, instructor at Central Wednesday. books and maintenance," said Elementary ; and Karen The budget is over a million Cook. CostelU, instructor at Leon dollars higher than last year's He said lhe board decided to Elementary. $8.3 million budger. In increase its spending in these The follow ing . service addition. Superintendent last areas mentioned alter it personnel were also em· Lowell ~.;ook and ~' inance spent considerable time ployed: James Green, bus Director Reba Fox announced studying . test scor~s !o~ operator lor Ro cky Fork , that the $119;00o budget deficit ninth and 11th grades, which Mt. Olive, Beale and Pleasdiscovered at the beginning apparently fell below state and Ridge routes ; Marlene 1976-77 school year • was wiped and national levels. Reynolds , bus operator lor t ou . In addition to increasing Route 79; Joann Fowler, bus "We were able ·tothdo thisteby funds lor instruction al operator for Broad Run-ECE I asking all peop eon e sys m materials, the board a.lso Route ; and Naomi Cremeans, to economize and save," passed an att~ndance policy a cook at Sunnyside stated Cook. aimed at preventing ab· Elementary. However, Cook also said the senteeism among students. The board also approved main reason lor wiping out With school beginning in lists of substitute cooks, bus this deficit was by placing less than two weeks, the board drivers , custodians and large amounts · of school continued its hiring of per- pro!essio.!'al personnel. money into interest bearing sonnel, including 10 Among the other motions accounts. professional employes. They passed were : In speaking about the record include : Carolyn Henry, - Approved the construction budget, ~ook noted that the speech therapist ; Judy of a new band booster con· :e .::.e.::::arznn.: most obvtous reason for thos Corriveau and William cession stand at Point is recent wage . increases Howard Wallace, instructors Pleasant High School. granted by the West Virginia at Ppint Pleasant Junior - Transferred Kay Marlene Legislature to teachers and High ; Carol Zembry, in· Hollman, from elementary service personnel. structor at the Vocational music teacher at Central to Besides the wage increases, center; Joan McCianhan and general music-choral he said the federal govern- , William J . Buchannan in· elementary at Wahama High ment increased its spending, structors at Point Ple~sant School. SATURDAY esp~eelally· 1 Title I programs. Transferred Lynn Kitchen OLD FASHIONED outdoor from a teacher at Mason hymn sing, Saturday, 6:30 Elementary to guidance p.m. at Forest Acres Park on counselor at Wahama. New Lima Road near -Changed the status of the Rutland. Singers will be the following employes : Joyfulairs, Gospel Travelers, Lawrence Rice from General Joyful Tones, Midway Trio, Lawrence .E. Lamb, Maintenance to Carpenter I ; Chapman F~mily, Fairview. . M.D. Mildred Bramer from Aide ii Singers and others. In case of to Clerk II; Kathryn Rood rain, event will be held at from Aide II to Clerk II; Rutland Free WUI Baptist. Audrey Bailey from Aide II to Church. Women asked to Clerk II; and Jewell Steele wear long dresses and bolo· nets. from Aide II to Clerk H. SUNDAY ...:Transferred Donald R. REVIVAL STARTING Campbell · as guidan ce Sunday and running through counselor from Hannan to Sept. 4 at Faith Tabernacle Wahama .. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Church on Baily Run Road, DEAR DR. LAMB - My - Transferred Am y 7:30 each evening with DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has congestive heart husband has inner ear pro- failure due to a leaky valve. Humphreys, elementary speakers from Arizona and blems. The doctor ·has He is under the care of an ex· education instru ~ tor, from special singing. Public in· diagnosed it as Meniere's cellent physician who has New Haven to Mason. vited. disease. He is on Antivert and him on a low sodium diet and - Accepted the resignation .McELROY REUNION Hygrotori. medicines . . of Clyde Fields, custodian at Sunday Portland park. We wooild like to know if the Occasionally he becomes Hartford . Basket dinner at noon . medicine he is taking would short of breath due to overex· , have any effect on him ertion. Would you please exbecause we would like to have plain what takes place to him another baby. Does this physically when this hapmedicine have any e!!ect on pens? lhespenn? DEAR READER - . Nor· ))EAR READER - That is mally the left side of the heart a good question. Th~re is sur- fails first The leaky valve prisingly little information on you speak of is no doubt inthe POINT PLEASANT - Alter nearly three hours of the effects of various left side of his heart. disclission, the Mason County Conunission agreed medicines on men as potenWhen the heart is called Wednesday night to seek an option to purchase 271 acres tial fathers. There is quite a upon to work harder than it of land in !he Le~ area for recreation purposes. · bit · more information . on can it fails to pump enough women. There is nothing to blood through the left side of Besides this action, the Commission also accepted an indicate either medicine the heart and the blood backs $86S,OOO Economic Development A~istration (EDA) would have any adverse ef· up in the lungs. grant to implement the first phase of its proposed feet in this regard on your The excess blood in the countywide rural water system. husband. lungs causes Ruid to leak out Calvin Smith, manager of the Mason County Public Antivert should NOT be us-. of the small blood vessels into Service District, said this grant money will be used to ed by a woman who is preg- the tiny air sacs of the lungs. construct large water lines on Sand H1l1 and Rayburn nant or who may become As !he air sacs fill with fluid Roads. pregnant. II has been shown the lungs are no longer effiHe said construction bids will be advertised within a to cause birth defects in preg· cient in exchanging air. The month and construction expected to begin in 60 days. naQI rats . Several of the an- person becomes breathless. The option to purchase the proposed recreation site in... tihistamines such as Anti vert Sometimes this iS almost like Letart was put togelher by C<>mmissioner Bill Rardin that are used to prevent mo- an astlunatic response giving shortly after 11:30 p.m . as every other alternative tion sickness or dizziness rise to the medi.c al tenn, proposal met opposition from a delegation "from Letart. should not be used in these "cardie': asthma." The Commission proposed a 90-day option with the women. The changes, if any, As soon as the left heart Sayre Corp. at a price of $:i,OOO with .Uoree additional 90 would occur during the catches up with its workload day options, followed by an agreem~nt to purchase the development process and and pumps out the excess property lor $6ii,OOO. . . there are no studies that im- blood lhe IWJgs clear and plicate Uoe of such breathing returns to normal. While the CommisSion agreed on this option, lhey must medications in men as a lac- The breathlessness in your · . now a1Vait an agreement from the Sayre Corp. before it . tor in birth defects. husband's case is an indica· takes effect. Hygroton is a diuretic used lion that he has exceeded the The Commission was presented an option agreement to flush out salt and water. work capacity of hill heart from the Sayre Corp. two weeks ago, according to one Diuretics should not be used with its leaky valve. in spokesman from the Letart Delegation. Under this opin pregnant women WJiess selected cases leaky heart tion, the Commission had to accept or reject it by August there is a good medical rn- valves can be replaced. 24, which was Wednesday. The Sayre Corp.'s proposed dication. The drug does pass Readers who want in!orma· · ·option asked Uoe Commission to take the option lor six Uorough the placenta and a!· lion on the common type of mcnlhs to purchase the property at a cost of $10,000. fects the baby. This may not heert disease can send 50 It appeared from the dialogue the commissioners be as a birth defect but rather cents for The Health Letter presented to the delegation tbat it was willing to accept as a disturbance in chemical number 2·10, Heart Attack , this option only after they received definite word that the .balance, jalllldice of the baby Myocardial Infarction , Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (BOR) would finance 50 and possibly some changes in Angina Pectoris. Send a long, per cent of the project. blood clotting mechanisms. stamped, self-addressed Before they cruld receive notification on whether BOR Diuretics also appear in the envelope for mailing. Adwould lund the project or not, lhe county has to have an mother's milk. A nursing dress your request to Dr. appraisal of the property submitted, which apparently mother llhould not take Lamb in care· of this had not been completed by Wednesday. 4ialetics. H she bas to take newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Although Rardin worked out the option he abstained tbem foe a medical reason Radio City Station, New from voling on it, noting that he had relatives qn the she should stop nursing the York, N.Y. 10019. Sayre Corp. baby. POINT PLEASANT - drawing it dangerously close Lo lloered line, Miss Moldauer said. The Bituminous Coal Operators Association refused co mment on a Social Calendar HULTH Panamanian . Thereafter lloese ·roles will.be reversed," lloe magazine said. It said Panamanian board members am administrators will be proposed by Panama but appointed by !he U1tited States, and Panamanians " will participate increasingly in !he canal operations at all levels.'' Television log SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, 1977 10: To Seek Land Option use. I " ( DEVO'I'F.O TO 'nU!: Nn:JtF.ST OF ME~ AREA CAPRICORN (OK. 22·,.,. 11) t'JtDittR L. TA\'NEHIU. Mrmma11JlQ 11 once and for all Eftc!.f41. ROBERT HOEFLICH AQUAR IUS JJon . 20-Feb. 111 CK) ~htr 1!11.~ S.lunl.ay by The (ftw VIIUt!)' ~tung C'Hn- Publl!Jied dally auy, 111 Court St., Pouwn.t)', Qhio ~76!1 Hu:."Wleti:ll OOi~·e Phone 2.1~.E.Uturlll:l~lm·U57 . m &!t:und cllw. pustage P"' 1<1 11,1 Pucntro)'. OhW. NatJunal 01dverlbmg npre!lel)o laUve Ward • Gnlftlh Company, lBr., Bothnr\li Jlnd Gal~hrt Dlv.1 ~1 'Murd Ave .. New Yurit. N.Y. 10017 Sub&·npUon r1te1: a.rr~r DtlJv~n:d .-here avail.a~ 7~ l~nll Kentucky Afield 13 . 7:0G-Saturday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4; Eddie Saunders 6; l'reehouse Club 8; Public Policy Forums 10; Gilligan 13. 7: 15-Chll dren 's Theatre 4. 7-:JG--Bull winkle l i World of Survival 4; Valley of the Dinosaurs 6; Way out Games 8; Oddball Co.up le 13; Sesam e Street 20. 8:()()--Woody Woodpecker 3,4,15: Tom & Jerry. Mumb ly 6, 13; Sylvester ahd Tweely 8,10. 8:3Q-Pink Panther 3.4,15 ; Jabberiaw 6,1 3; Club Club 8. 10; Mister Rogers 20. 9:()()--Scooby -Doo. Oyno-Mutt 6,13: Bugs Buony-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10; Sesame Street 20. · 10 :(1()-Speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8,10: Once Upon a Cl assic 20. 10:3o-Monster Squad 3,43,15; Krotft Su pershow 6.13 : Batman 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. Ghosts , Frankenstein Jr . 3, 4, 15 ; Shaza m! -lsis 8,1 0: Crockett ' s VIctory Garden 20 . ll: OO ~ Space 11:3Q- Big John, Little John 3.4,15; Superfriends 13· Big Blue Marble 6. . ' 12:oo-Land of the Lost 3,15; Short Story Spect•l 6 ; Movie " The Shakiest Gun in the Wf c~t" 4 : Pro Norman records • 12th wm, 3-2 Afl oiO obiiQabon we•QhS heav•ly on vou today Concentrate on by per ~ . By Mottr Ruul.e whtl1! caurier 5ei'Vk't not available, One mont.h, f3.2!t. By mail tn Obio and W. VII., ())e Ytar. $22.00: Stl months, $ 11.~; Th~t! months, 17 .00; Elsewhere $26.00 year; Sis: monlhs $13 aD; Thrrt months, $7 .ao . SubstTiptiWl prk.~ incluckll Sunr.bty TiJn~enttnel . ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 'four mate may not be as enter. pr rsmq as you are today II therP s somelhlnQ you want to do act and ~e or she wtll hkely follow PISCES (Fob. 20-Mortl! 20) II there s someth rnq you must auArd aQa•nst today •fs crea tmg unnecessary problems La ter m the ('Venrnq -you can rela11. your vtQrlance ClNCINNATI (UP!) Johnny Bench originally had planned to take the night off. ARIES (Morch 21·Apri119)11 11"S "You know," explained the poss•ble today . e~:cuSA yourself from soctal Slluat'ions you know wrll be replete wtlh bonnq types Assoctate with young . ac trve Ci ncin nati Reds ' catcher . "with the big weekend series with the Phillies coming up and Steve Carlton facing us in the opener I thought !he rest would do me a lot of good." · But wilh ~Bill Plummer ·bothered by hi~ sinuses , Bench wound up behind the plate Thursday night anyway." "Now I'm glad I did because my speed put the pressure on them," quipped Bench after Fredie Norman and Pedro Borbon teamed up to beat the New York Mets, 32, while doling out only six hits. Bench didn't toave to elaborate. Met third baseman Lenny Deople TAURUS JApril 20-Moy 20) Unless $0methmg motrvates you today you re very slow geUrng into hrqh qear If the·re·s a profit lnvol.,.ed. you'll be enterprtsmg GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There 's a poss1b1lity you could look upon yourself as the under· dog today unless you're challenged Then you' ll become QUite conf•dent Aug. 27 , 1977 6f' a doer th •s com1nq year and thP r(>w::lrrtc; w1!1 tif' qreater than w;ufll Act on your amb1hons and vou <;t~nd to reao a healthy rpwr~rU VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) 6:()().-..Summer Semester 8. 10. 6:ao--Fun for Everyone 6; Film.8; U.S. Farm Report APSPOrJSibdl!le~ i1ot 1n yqur ba•l•wtck could be shoved olf on you to(lnv 11 you accept them You h<WP E-nough to do to handle your own 10b Fmd out more of whRI l1es ahead lor vou by send•nq for yoi.H copy ol Astro· Graph letter Ma1l 50 cents lor ench nnd n lonq. seil-addressed . stnmped envelope to AstraGraph . P 0 BQ)( 489 . Rad10 Ctty Slat •on NY 100~9 Be sure to spec1fy your btrth stqn CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone you know to be a poOr. f1nanc !il! r•sk may SQund you out about a loan today. Be cqm· pass•onate, but offer ·a1d other than cash LEO (July 23-Aug.22) You may be a little difficult to get along w•lh today If you stic)< to your stand·offish ways others may no t wa.nt to .nclude you 1n the1r stuffed-shirt qatherinq whNP vou·n Stille m orotocot · a SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov .22) ThNf'·s n 'chanqe you d l1ke to mf!ke that appears QU I\e d1ff1cult If you qet the ball rolhnq tod1;1y . 11 should be an easy trans•t•on SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's Important to keep an open mu'ld today Hav1ng preco nceive d 1deas tends to q\'t~ "''SPAf'ER t:l'lln:HPRISt: ASSN ' Leo Kennedy. Jr ., of Tuppers appointed EKecutrix of the .E state of Leo Ke nnedy . Sr., dej:eased, late of Middl eport , Me igs County, Ohio . Cred i tor s are required to f il e · the ir ct~ i m5 with 5& ld l iduciarv within th ree months . · WILLIAMSPORT , Pa. (UP!) - Taipei, Taiwan, and El Cajoo, Calif., have moved into the finals of lhe Little League World Series. Taipei easily disposed of Maracaibo, Venezuela, 9-2, Thursday and El Caj on defeated Rol\l!rdam, N. Y., 6- of Au gust. 1977. Manning D. Webs1er Judg e, Common Pleas Court Probate D i vision Meigs County, Oh io ( 8) 12 , 19, 26 , 31C Soccer Play .Qff 8; Fat Albert 10; Call it Macaron i 3. The championship . game will be played Saturday . Taipei showed why it was established as the favorite in lhe tournament.by scoriiog six runs in the first two innin gs. Chian Chen-njung led the Taipei attack with a pair of homers and a single, driving in lour runs. Tien-Psu also hit a homer for Taipei. Lu Chlng-shen limited Maracaibo to live hits and struck out 11 batters in picking up "the victory. Jose Medina was the losing pitcher. Taipei led 4.() before l'<laracaibo got on the scoreboard in the second inning wheio Tullo Bohrq\lez walked and scored oo singles by Freddy Villalobos and Medina . Maracaibo scored its other run in the sixth inning on a single by Carlos DeCarlo, two 12:3Q-Kids from C.A.P. E.R. 3,15; American BandOutdoors with Ken sland 13; Soul Tra in 6; Callaway 10. 1:OD-Ara'·s Sports World j ; Movi e "The Streets of San Franclsco" lO; Wrestllng 15; Noa 33. • 1:30-Greate.st Sports Legends 3: Point of VIew 6; Young Ideas 13. 2:QO-Gra nd~tarid 3,4,15 ; Miniature Golf 6; Racers 8; AT Movie "Sergeaant Deadhead" 13; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 2:15-Baseball 3.4,15. FRIDAY, AUGUST26. 1971 5, oo-Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers· Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; Misslon : lmoossi ble 15. 5:31)-F amily Affair S; News 6; Ctectrlc Company 2p,n · 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:00--Truth or Consequences 3i Expoh lo '77 · .e ; 1974 FORD MUST"MG n . MNli \ HATa-tBACK tomat \c. RIGGS USED CARS power v .6, au -- rres ol'l steer ing, 4 new I . . fancy wfleels , rad iO· Extra. sharp. L iars Club 6 ; $128.000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 ; Inner Tennis 33 . 7:3G--Porter Wagoner J; Gong Show .4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Andy Will iams 10; Pop Goes The Counlry 15; Name That Tune 13. 8:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4,15 ; Donny & Marie 6,13; Keane Brothers 8,10 ; Wash ington Week In Review "1(1 ,., 8:31}--(hito and the Ma.n 3.4, 15; Year at the. Top 8.10 : 20.; Black Perspective on the News 33 . 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4.15; . NFL Shark's Treasure " 8,.10; Documentary Showcase 33. Football 6.13: Eyewitness 20 ; 10:oo-Quincy 3.4.15; Nt··••s 20; Fioing Line 33. 10:3Q-Image Makers 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10. 15; Monty Python"s Fly ing Circus 20; Black Perspective on lhe News 3Jt. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie '"Miracles Still Happen" 8; Movie '' From the Earth to the Moon" 10; ABC News 33. 12:(1()-News 6,13; Janakl 33. 12 :30-Baretla 6,13. · 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 1:]()-Mary Hartman 10. 1:4o-Mod Squad 6: Ironside 13. 2:3o-Bowling 6; Movie "'The Big Land"" B. 3 : ()()-{;el~brlty Bowling 10; 15 It Your Time.? 33. 3:\»--Golf 6,13; Urban League iO ; Book Beat 33. 4:oo-Pro.Fan 10; Woman 33. 4:3Q-Viewpoint 8; SpOrts Spectacular 10; Montage 33. 5:()()--Sfar Trek 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13;: Bob · Braun's Greek Odysssey 4; Space : 1999 8; To Be Announced 15; Catch-33 33. 5:3Q-Austln City Limits 33 . 6:oo-News 3.4.10 ; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has The Answer 15. 6:3o-NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News 13; News 6 ; CBS News 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7:~Muslc ·HaiJ America J ; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; In The Know 10; Lel"s Make A Deal 13; World War I 33. · 7:3Q-Dolly 10 : To Be Announced 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. B:OG-Emergency! 3115,; Fish 6,13;- Browns-Bengals .Report 4; Oral Robert• in San Francisco 10; Mary Tyler Moore 8; Jazz of Marian McPartland 33. 8:3Q-Sugar Time! 6,13; Bob Newhart 8; Something Personal 33 . 9:op--NFL Foofball3,.4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; All In The Family 8,10; At T~e Top 33. 9:3Q-Aiice 8.10. 10:oo-NBC News Closeup 6.13 : Switch 8, 10; Shades of Green 33. 11 :(1()-News 6.8.10.13: Janakl 33 . 11 : 15-ABC News 6. 11 :3o-Movle ""Curse of the Vampires" 6: Movie "" Rock-a-Bye Baby"" 8: Movie "'The Nighl of the Generals" 10; Movie "Maryjane" 13. 12 :(1()-News 3,4,15, 12 :15-Film 15. 12 :3o-Mary Hartman 3; Saturday night 4.15.· 12 :55-Mary Hartman 3. 1:2Q-Mary Hartman 3; Movie "Creature with the Blue Hand" ' 13. 1:3Q-Lohoman and Barkley 6. I :4S-Mary o.l•rtman 3. 2:oo-Movie " Journey to Shiloh" 4. 2: 10-Mary Hartman 3. 2 · 3G-·News 3. 2 : 4~ --ABC News 13. . 3:oO--MotJie ~~work Is a Four Letter Word/ ' 3. 4:15-Movie "The Lillie ·Rebel'" 3. 5:3o-FBI 3. , . A='()-- B•wotched 3. In ALuxury Car With This Buy! 1976 CONTINEL MARK IV •• $SAVE$ 1973 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 125 STREET BIKE ' • ·•• ~ • • • • •REfRESHMENTS AVAilABlE .•• 1973 CHEVROl£T CAPRICE ••• •• •• •• • • • •• • • ••• ••• •• • • ••,, ••• 1972 CU1lASS "S" 1973 MERCURY MARQUIS OOUPti •• •• 1974 OLDSMOBILE • • • RIGGS USED CARS 1974 CAMAIIO COUPE 1975. MONTE •• • ••• •• •BIDDING STARTS AT 10:00 AM 1972 PLYMoutH FURY Ill 1973 F(IRD lORINO 1974 OLDSMOBILE •• •• ••' 1974 CHEV. SUBURBAN C/20 4 DR ..... '3295 1975 CHEV. SCOITSDALE PKG. auto..•..• 1329S 1973 CHEV. CUSTOM C/10.................12695 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 AUTO.......... 12695 1970 CHEV. C/20 LW.B., STD............. 11095 1969 DODGE 1h TON W/RACKS ............ '595 1974 OLDSMOBILE 98 CARID 882DR I. 1976 CIIIWS "DYMO" 1970 CHEVROl£T 1972 CHEVROl£T PICKUP 1973 GMC PICKUP 1972 CHM VEGA i84DR 1973 PLYMOunt FURY II 1971 PLYMOUlH WAGON o~y BILL MADDEN Yankees 6, Twins 4: UPI Sports Writer Reggie Jackson singled Catcher Jolon Wathan, .who home the tie-breaking run has labored more or less and Chris Chambliss followed anonymously with the with an RBI double in lhe Kansas. City Royals bench eighth inning to lift .,the warmers, recently has been yankees 1o their win. r...tcKey shown a deteimined effort to Rivers continued his hot make a name for himself. hitting, going 3-foc-4 with two Thursday night he belted RBI. his first major league home . Red Sox 9, Rangers &: run, a thr'ee-run shot wh~ch Butch Hobson hit a threehighlighted a six-run lhord . run homer - his 25th inning in the RoyalS' ~ during a six-run seventh victory ·over lhe Milwaukee inning to help lhe Red Sox Brewers. · . halt thetr losing streak at His e!!ort came exactly one seven. And George Scott night after he woo a ~ drove in three runs wilh a marathon against the bases-loaded walk in the first, Brewers by doubling home his 30th homer in the fourth the tii!-breaking rlin 111 tne · and a single in the seventh. 15th inning, then scoring with The Red Sox thus remained what proved to be the two games behind lhe front· decisive run. running Yankees in the AL 11The home run Sure came at the right time," said Wathan. "I was a little disappointed from the night before when I hit one that was just foul." Joe Zdeb, another frequent bench wanner, singled ln two runs in the second inning and scored the final run in the lhird on a single by Frank White. . Elsewhere In the AL, New York beat MLmesota, 6-l, · Boston put awa;r Texas;~• and Chicago downed Baltimore, 11-t. NEHI PHILADELPHIA (UPI) World Boxing Association lightweight champion Roberto Duran has signed to defend his title against Edwin · Viruet in a 15-rolllld bo~ Sept. 17 at the Spectrum, it was announced Thursday. • 983-4100 •• ' • • Kawasaki ·: f4·~ KZ20()~ -~. I· ·~ <·. ~~ $849 It's simple, economical , rel1able . It's th e exc iting new KZ200 from Kawasaki. • FEATURES: Dependable, 4-st roke. SOHC engine • Convenient eJec tric sta rter ai ... See if today J&R SPORT SHOP . 748 E. Main 51. Pome•roy, dhio PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, .AUGUST 27TH UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR East ' White Sox 6, Orioles 4: Journeyman Wayne Nordhagen hit !he first two· homers of his major league career and reliever Lerrin LaGrow pitched three innings of shutout relief for his 20th save as lhe White Sox moved · into a three-way tie for second place In the AL West. Eric Soderholm hit his 20th homer lor Chicago in the second. ANNUAL OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS - LOCAL 317 CAMDEN PARK US60WEST FIRESTONE FREEZERS EXTRA ON T,HESIO MODELS LISTED BELOW 05-19-033-7 05-19-006-1 05-1 9-501 -2 05-1 9-512-8 16.0 19.0 20.3 25.3 Cu. Cu. Cu. Cu. Ft. Ft. Ft . Ft. Upright Upright Chest Chest Pomeroy Home & Auto • ~ ~C~Aiffi· J ohnson has used !he games to get a good look at just about all his healthy players. The club's roster, ~low 60 for the last several weeks, stood at 55 Thursday. Injured players who won!t see action this Saturday against St. Louis are rlllllling back Pete Johnson, linebackers Ray Phillips, wide receiver Billy Brooks, guard Glenn Bujnock and defensive tackle Bill Kollar. On the positive side, Jolmson has had almost no complaints about his quarterbacking. Starter Ken Anderson has completed 20 of 29 passing attempts for 243 yards and one touchdown, while backup Jolon Reaves has hit on 19 of 24 lor 224 y8rds and .two touchdowns . ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY ..• Ray Riggs Braves 8, Cubs 6: ~unior Moore's first major league grand-slam homer highlighted a five-run first inning to spark the Braves. Willie Montanez drove in two runs lor Atlanta while Greg Gross homered for Chicago. Giants 6, Cardloals t: Winning pitcher John Montefusco singled home lhe goahead run in the seventh inning to pace the Giants. With the score tied 2-2, the Giants put together successive singles by Vic Harris , Gary Alexander, Montefusco and Derrel Thomas to score the decisive runs. Randy Elliott and Jack Clark homered lor San Francisco while Lou Brock stole two bases lor St. · Penalties worry Bengals' brass tilt over Brewers in 15 IS SATURDAY, AUGUST .27TH AUCTIONEER: KENNETH SWAIN ..•• HThat would have been a home run in most places/' Ozark said. Cedeno also delivered the game-winning hit lor the Astros when his double in the seventh innin g drove in Wilbur Howard to snap a ~ tie . Bob Watson and Joe Ferguson each had a double and a homer for the Astros, who celebrated the rehiring of Mana5er Bill Virdon by sweeping the two-game set. In other NL games, Pitts· burgh edged Los Angeles, 2-1, Cincinnati nipped New York, 3-2, Atlanta downed Chicago, 11-6, and San Francisco beat St. Louis, 6-4. Pirates Z, Doo,sers 1: Jolm Candelaria and Larry Demery combined on a sixhitter for Pittsburgh. Omar Moreno doubled home the deciding run of! loser Doug Rau in the sixlh. Reggie Smith .hit his 241h homer for the Dodgers. Royals win 4-3 marathon ~ TRUCKS • By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Although the Phillies have won 78 games - more than any other team in the major leagues - playing indoors seems 'to be their Waterloo. The Astros beat them, 6-4, Thursday night - lor the second day in a row - and in six m~tings with Houston . this year at !he Astr<xtome the Phillies have lost four . · " I don't like the place," Phillies Manager Danny Ozark said about the Astrodome. "The ball doesn't carry very weU. There's no wind.! don 't think the hitters see the ba II very well. They complain to me about it." Ozark was especially annoyed at a ball that Greg Luzinski hit in the eighth inning, which center fielder . Cesar Cedeno grabbed frorn high off the wall, after a long run . NEW YORK (UP! 1 - Who's !he hardest punching heavyWith his fifth homer of the season. Subsequent singles weight in boxing history? Odds are you won't come up with his name, so here's the by Steve Henderson and John Milner, plus Jolm Stearns' answer : Earnie Shavers, and if you're somewhat surprised at sacrifice fly, gave the Mets a this piece of informalioo , take your turn on line because so am second run that wiped out the I. Slaving over a hot ccmputer, John Condon, Madison Square 1~ lead the Reds had taken in the sixth when they Garden's imaginative vice president in charge of boxing, sandwiched a walk to Joe placed the names of every single pro!essiooal heavyweight, Morgan between singles by · past and present, into his infernal little machine and the one Pete Rose and Ken GriHey . who came out on top was Shavers, who by sheerest coincidence Even though the Reds meets. Muhammad Ali for the title at !he Ga rden on Sept. 29. picked up a game on the Shavers, wilh 52 knockouts in 54 wins, leads all heavyweights Dodgers Thursday night !hey living or dead with a .963 perc~ntage. And what about Ali ? His still weren 't talking about .685 puts him in loth spot.... beating out the Dodgers. But Baseball makes a big show of catering to its fans. That's all you knew they were thinking it is, though, merely a show, because when it comes down to the nub the baseball people geuerally cater to themselves about it. " We 're beginning to get before anyone else. Good example of that was the recent major some clutch hits," said league meeting in Kansas City. Manager Sparky Anderson, The fans have shown they like !he idea of seeing the names of " but we're still not getting lhe players oo the backs of their uniforms. All 28 teams in the runners home from third the NFL hav~ !he players' names on their uniforms and so do all22 way we should. And we •ve learns in the NBA. Baseball, which always drags Us feet, is still got to cut down on the stilllhinking it over and as a consequence, 10 of its clubs, live double plays we've been in !he National and live in the American, haven't adopted that hitting into. That 's been policy yet. , killing us all year." Ow-ing !he meeting at Kansas City, the While Sox, who use Anderson paused to scan the names on their uniforms, proposed that all the Americah the staiistic sheet. League clubs do the same. But the proposal never got of! the "Look," he pointed out, groWJd. It was defeated .... " we've already hit into 105 of Top status symbol among highi>riced athletes today is a lhem. I'll bet !hat's twice as Rolls-Royce. Vitas Gerulaitas, !he 23-year-old tennis whiz, has many as we had !his time last two or them , one burgundy and one white. He and all the others have to take a back S.at Lo Jack Dempsey, though . The old year. WILMINGTON , Ohio Morgan, the perfectionist, Manassa Mauler had six Rolls during his career. Not at the (UP! ) - With an improved agrees that the Reds, even same time , of course ... defense and a veteran !hough they 're beginning to I~ happened in Cincinnati the other night. Rev . Joseph look like the tw<>-time world Dispenza,a close friend of ll'!ets' Manager Joe Torre known as quarterback who looks champs they are, still aren't " Falher Joe" to the Mets players, accompanied !hem to sharper than ever, you'd performing to their Cincinnati lor their series with the Reds. Finding the weather think Cincinnati Bengals hot and sticky, he took of! his cleric's collar and put on~ sports head coach Bill Johnson capabilities. walks and a wild pitch. HWe're not winning shirt. He was hungry, so he then went to a local restaurant would have a salifying Andy Hall was !he star lor because of the way we're where he was informed they couldn' t serve him. "Sorry, but training camp. El Cajon, hitting a homer and But after three preseason playing. It's just that we're so you have to wear a necktie," he was told .... doubling and appearing in games, Jolonson has a lew good," was the way Morgan are made to be broken. One that never may be, Records relief on the mound to halt a worries, the biggest of which however, is Brooks Robinson's hitting into four triple plays. put it. sixt h-inning rally by is penalties. The key to a division title, "I'm not !hat embarrassed about it," he laughs. When Rotterdam. " We 're accumulating far Rotterdam picked up a run as Morgan sees it, ls to pull Robinson formally retired as an active player with !he Orioles too many penalties,'' says the within five games of the in Bloomington, Minn., last week, his family, back home in in the opening inning on head coach . "They are Dodgers-and quick. · Towson, Md., watched him wave farewell to !he fans before the singles by Joe Milazzo and That Morgan intimated is game with !he Twins. "Dad, you looked very relaxed when you stopping us on offense and Tom Franceski and two when the Dodgers will really took your bow," his lli-year-old son, Brooks David, said to him killing off good defensive passed palls, but Hall tied the begin to hear the footsteps of over the phone that evening. "The guys on the bench, thowih, play." game lor El Cajon in the For instance, in the looked uptight." They were ..They all got that fWJny, feeling the Red~. bottom of the inning with a Benga!S · 17-13 win over the "Those Dodger players inside seeing Robinson hang it up. A few had tears in their solo home tun. Lions last ·· have rabbit ears," . was Swoday, two pass eyes, including Manager Earl Weaver, who is supposed to The Calfornians went interference calls in the end Morgan's parting shot as he have a heart of stone .... ahead, 3-1, with two WJearned zone set up both Detroit headed lor the shower room. Asking price lor the R~ Sox is $16 million . Three different runs in lhe third and scored touchdowns. groups are interested. Now all one of them has Lo do is come up two runs in the fourth on an "It seems as though we ran with the money .. .. RBI double by Bob Conway into a little adversity and we Former Pirates' General Manager Joe Brown doing and a rwo·scoring single by DES MOINES, Iowa (UP! ) . let it get to us," Johnson said, everylhing h~ can to help !he late Roberto Clemente's dream Hall. - James M. Gustafson, "I am not comfortable with of a sports complex in Puerto Rico become an actuality. Brown Righthander Brett Ward assistant sports information myself and our performance, says, "The ·one word which best fits the entire concept of picked up the win, giving up director at Drake University and I say that with the Ciudad Deportiva (Sports City) is 'love' -Roberto's love for four hils and striking out 12 the past 15 months, Thursday knowledge that we played a his island and children and !he love which so many people have before Hall came in to stem was named s ports Jot of people." lor him, so deep they are dedicated to honoring his memory by !he Rotterdam rally. Ward's information director at West Cincinnati IS 2-1 in making his dream a reality."·Anyone wishing to help can do so brotlier, Blair, scored the Texas State. preseason play, and although by slmding a 'contribution to ~oberto's Dream, in care of final )';I Cajon run in th.e fifth . Gustafson , 25, will assume lhe team's training camp Pittsburgh Jaycees, P.O. Box 6415, Pittsburgh, Pa. i5212 .... Three consolation games his new duties Sept. 1. roster has rem;rined small were scheduled today . compared to most National Madrid, . Spain, against Football League squads, Lethbridge, Canada; Hattiesburg, Miss ., and Youngstown , Ohio, and Maricaibo versus Rotterdam. • •• • •• 'u.s395 1975 CHEV. CAMAR0, ..................... '3895 1974 FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR ................ 12495 1973 FORD TORINO 4 DR WAGON ........ 1199l 1974 PLY. FURY Ill 4 DR ................. '2295 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 OR •••••••.•••• 12495 1974 MERC. COMET 6 cyl., AUTO 2 OR •. '2295 1974 MERC. MONTEGO MX 2 DR ••.••••. 124?5 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR...... .'2495 1974 PLY. VALiANT 4 DR 6 CYL AUTO•• '1895 1973 MERC. MONTEREY 2 DR ........... 12295 1973 FORD LID 4 OR ..................... 1189S 1972 PLY. DUS~R 2 DR...................11295 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR , .... , .••.... '1B95 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 OR .•.••• :... 11295 1973 CHEV: LAGUNA ClfEVELLE 4 DR SWi1695 1973 PLY. FURY I 4 DR ................... 11095 1972 MERC. COMET 6 CYL AUTO., 2 DR. '995 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ................ '395 1970 DODGE CORONET 4 DR ...... ; ........ 1295 Roger Riebel Located on St. R1. 7 Chesler, Ohio By MILTON RlCHMAN UPl Sport. Editor ground hall, set !he stage for the two-run seventh inning rally that gave Norman hill 12th victory against 10 losses. Danny Driessen, who had replaced Bob Bailey at first after the departure ol lenbander Bob Myrick, the Mets' starter, followed with a double to left center .off right- · bander Bob Apodaca. And, minutes later, Davey Concepion, who had gone !our·lor·lour in Wednesday night 's series opener, followed wilh his two-run game-winning single Lo right field as the Reds narrowed !he Los Angeles Dodgers' lead to 8\2 games in the National League west . Through the first six innings Norman, looking ever y bit like the 20-game winner he hopes to be before he calls it quits , blanked the Mets with just two hits. 'J'hen in the top of the seventh Randle greeted the Red lefty BIG CAR AUCTION Wt) ite with Lipstick red tri m, half vinyl roof, leather interior , AM-F M Quad stereo with tape , ctuis'e.control, tilt wheel, twin comfort seats, forged aluminum wheels, full power. luxury group. Re~l Sharp: 3,200 m iles, excellent condition . • •••••••••••• Sport Parade finals Saturday Plains, Oh io, has been duly this .Sih day coming on a Phils lose again, prepare for Reds Today's LL World Series NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 22,171 .. Estate of Leo Kennedy, Sr ., Deceased , Not ice is hereby given thai Dated ~rrot, hurried lhrow to first after he fielded the Red catcher 's IIVIIIeS LIBRA {Sept. 23'- 0ct. 23) You·re bener off to attend an affair whf're you can let yOlJt ha1r down \~An Randle's ac~ 13; Does medicine affect spenn? County Commission Business Week Magadne rep<rt lllat the ~I industry is willing to make early estimates of August troductioo to enable the Jrus. tees of the funds to negotiate with banks for credit. Only two solutions to the troblems in the health funds were seen by Miss Moldauer. She said coal productioo must be resumed to increase incmoe, or incmoe from the old health pensioo plan, the 5,DOO-member 1974 pensioo, must be diverted to the ·weaker pair. MiSs · Moldauer explained the loans sought for lhe 50s pension plan will involye borrowing money only for a few days to cover the accounts receivable period. Money is paid out the first of each monllo, while payments are due oo the lOth. · &-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Fridav. Awr. 26. 1977 worto: to your detument nt'EDAILYSF.NTJNEI~ OFF ICE 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON Tl:tURS.)- EAST COURT .. 99l-2091 Pomeroy, 0. 500 E. Main •• Huntington �4-The DaUy Senti!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 26, 1977 Big 10 roundup Big Ten Roundup By United P l't$s ln~ernatlona I Indiana Coach Lee Olr so is find in~ mor'-" ('ause for optmu.sm than did Wisconsin's John Jardine as the H0(1sicr~ ami Badgers prepare lor the1r Big Ten opener Sept. 10. Corso says films show his leam looked goo><! in its first extended scrinunage, but Jardine says he '<''asrl'ttmpressed by the first workout in pads by his Badgers Thursday. Corso said the fihns of his football team's first ex1ended scr immage were even more impressive than the real thing. ''That was Ule best first scnnunage we've had since r ve been here," he said. "I thought the line moved off the b~ll extremely well, and we didn't have a single off sides or illegal motion penalt y. " The team's pursuit against the option and pass defense were both good, Corso said, but added tha t the defense against the inside trapping game needed more work . Jardine said, "I can't really say I was happy a!:> 0ut it (the first workout in pads) - in fact ; I was a Jiltle di sapwinted. I expected a litUe more than we showed today." Jardine said fundamentally the Badgers "still have a long way to go." He said some freshman players who were impressive in early workouts ·•took a giant step backward today." But, he added, "Tha t's realistic, I guess. The first tin1e in pads tbey'r e a li ttle overanxious and try ing to do the best they can." Ohio Sta te held its first padded drill Thursday and Coach Woody Hayes said he was reasonably pleased with the workout . " We had a pretty good day's work , although we're not hitting worth a darn but may be we can 't afford to this early," said Hayes. Hayes also got some bad news Thursday. Jim Savoca , starting left guard a year ago and in the fight with Ken Fritz for the right guard starting role this season, was to be operated on today for a slipped disk. He'll probably be lost for the season. Iowa's injury-plagued offensive line suffered two more blows with the loss of freshman tackles Keith Frisk of Ackley who is out the res_t of the season following knee surgery, and Brian Ward of Lindenhurst, N.Y., who is side-lined indefinitely -with a broken hand. Earlier, the Haw keyes lost tackles Sam Palladino and Barry Tomasetti and guard Mike Mayer. " I'm optimistic about the season but deswndent at the same time because of those injuries, " Coach Bob Commings said. " Without them in our lineup, the offense is very shaky." . Iowa practiced lor two hours Thursday, workiOg against offens ive and defensive formations of Northwestern, the Hawkeyes' opening day opJl!lnent Sept. 10. Purdue Coach Jim Young said Purdue's first two scrimmages show that the team's passing attack is coming along but the running game has stiU a long way to go. Young also said Senior Joe Metallic and fresman Mark Herrmann are battling for the starting quarterback job at Purdue. Metallic, on the basis of his work in the spring, went into fall practice as the No. 1 choice . But Young sa1d Herrmann, a 6foot.S, tw<>-time high school All-State choice at Carmel, Ind ., has emerged " as the top quarterback among our freshman group ." Michigan State gridders also donned pads for the first time and got down to line-<Jn-line contact after taking light tWieup drills all week. Among those taking the field were two defensive standouts from last year - linebacker Paul Rudzinski and tackle Larry Bethea- both of whom predicted better things in !977 for the Spartan defense. The Universily of Illinois went through a controlled scrinunage with officials calling penalties. Sports transactions By United Press lnternation ~l Thursda y Pro Football Buffalo Wa1ved k i cker George Jakowenko ; claimed rook ie kicker Carson Long on wo;~iyers from Los Angeles . St. Louis ~ Acquired free agent defens i ve back K en Stone. who ha(j been released t)y Tampa Bay . Pro Basketball Wash i ngton - ·Signed the1r top two draft cho ices, forwards ' Greg Ball ard of Oregon and s o Ellis of Marquette , to mult iyear contracts. SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance , Gas Serv•ce Racine , Ohio ""''-1 ihester Boston -r- Placed r lghtfi elder Dwight Evans on disablecl list w1th sore knee ; recalled left . handed pitcher Rick Kreuger from Pawtucket { IL) Ctlicago (AL ) Request ed waivers for purpose of g iv ing pitcher Bruce Del Canton his uncond itiona l release . Renewed con Houston tracts of Manager B ill V i rdon and coaches Bob Lill 1s, Deacon Jones, Tony Pac heco and Mel Wr ight through the 1978 season SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Tim Ivins guided Onas Luck 'to a three-quarter length victory over Golden Sweet Thursday night in the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. The winner covered the mile in 2:03 2-5 and returned $9.40, $4 and $4.20. Beau's Finale was third. The nightly double combination of Jugs Knight (4) and Proud N Steady (3 ) was worth $104.20. A crowd of 4,014 wagered $281,441. Pomeroy Flower Shop scheduled in continuing education RIO GRAN DE Ri o Grande College · Community College and the French Art Colony have joined forces to offer continuing education classes this fall at Riverby in Galliwli~ in Fundamentals of Design, Basic Acting and F lower Arranging . Classes will be during evening hours at the community's cultural Major League Standings 8y United Pren International National League East Phil a Plttsbgh St . LouiS Chrcago Mon t r eal New Yor k W. l 61 ? 8 69 56 .lS2 9 59 67 .468 1 9 "~ Sl 75 .405 27' 2 West W. L Pet . GB Los Ang 75 52 .591 Ci n CI 67 61 . 52~ 9112 Hous t on 59 69 ,461 l6'2 San F r an 5 9 70 .457 17 San D iego 56 73 .434 Atlan l a 45 81 .357 29' 2 . Thursday's Results Pi ltsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1 Atl an ta 8, Chic ago 6 Cinci nnat i 3. New Yor k '2 Houston 6, Phil adel phia 5 Sa n F ran ci sco 4, St. L ouis 2 Todav ' s Probable Pitchers { All Times EDT ) New York ( Koosm an 8· 15l at A tlan ta {Hanna 0-2) , 7:35pm . Phil adelph i a (Carl ton 18·71 at Cinci nnat i (Se a ver 14-SL a·os p.m. Montreal ( Br own 9-l Ol at Hous ton (Lem ong etlo 5-14L 8·35 p.m. Pittsburgh ( Ki son 6-6) a t San D• ego (Owch rnko 6-SJ. 10 p m . St. Lou is ( Rasmussen 10 Il l al l os Ange l es ( Rhoden 14-BJ, 10. 30 p m . Chicag o ( R Reuschel 11·51 at San Francisco ( Barr 11 -11 ), l0: 35p m w Salurdav' s Games Phi ladelph i a at Cincr nnat i Ch icago af San Franc 1sco New York a t Atlanta , night Monlreal at Houston , n ig ht · Prttsburgh at San Diego, n igh t St Lours al Lo s Ang eles, n i ght Amencan League East W. L Pcf. 75 . 51 .595 New Y ork 72 52 .51! 1 Boston Baltimre 71 53 573 59 66 472 Detro if 58 68 460 Clevel n d 56 76 424 Mi iW .45 79 363 Toron to West W L Kan City Chrcago M inn Texa s Ca lif Seattle Oakl and 73 51 70 54 72 56 International League United Press International W L Pet. GB 72 56 .563 71 57 .555 1 Pawtucket Tidewater Charleston 68 60 .531 4 Syracuse 65 63 .508 7 Richmond 64 63 .504 1112 Rochester 61 66 .480 lOIJ2 Columbus 60 69 .465 12'h Toledo 51 78 .395 21 V2 Thursday's Results Tidewater Charleston 4, 11 innings s, GB '2 R ichmond 4, Pa wtucket 3, 2nd, 9 innings ·columbus 5, Syracuse 2 3 151h 17 22 29 Pel . GB 589 565 3 563 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) - The Colone ls Boosters Club announced Thursday the addition of a game between the New Orleans Jazz and the Atlanta Hawks as part of a preseason doubleheader to be played in Freedom Hall Oct. 14. Thursday line scores Major League Baseball Results By United Press Internat ional Nalional League · L.A . 000 00 1 000- 1 6 1 Pttsbgh no ooo oox - 2 6 o Rau , Sosa {7) and Oa t es ; Candelar ia, Demery (6) and Ott . WP- Candel aria, 14·4. LPRau, 13-4. HR - Lo s Angeles, Sm i th (24 ). Metzger ( 6). Carroll 18 ) and S1mmons W- Montef usco , 7-9. L - Metzger , 4-1. HRs - San Prancisco , Clark ( 12). Ell 1ott ( 6 ). American Leagu e Texas 001 001 JlD---- 6 1() 1 100 110 60x- 9 15 o Boston A I ex and e r , Knowles {7 ), Dev ine {7), Lindblad (7J and Sundperg ; T iant . Wil loughby (7), Campbel l (8) and F 1sk. W - W illoughby , 50 L - Knowles, 5-2 HRs- Boston , Scott CJOl . Hobson (25) . three dimensional media. Tuition for the art course is $52, plus a $5 lab fee, for residents of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties. The class is limited to 15 students. Basic theory and ,practice for beginning and amateur actors is the theme for the Basic Acting cla!lj to be offered for seven weeks each Tuesday beginning September 13, 7 to 10 p. m. Gallla Country director G~eg Miller wiU teach the class, open to everyone interested in acting or drama . Miller has been involved in a variety of area drama activities in both Gallia and Jackson Counties. The course will be limited Snead has stroke lead ByJERRYMITCHEU. PINEHURST, N. C. (UP! ) - Even though J . C. Snead had a sparkling &-under-par 63 in the first round of the Hall of Fame Golf Classic, he said he had to temper his jubilation because the way he has been playing anything could happen today. "It's like walking around with a time bomb in your wcket," he said Thursday. "Anything can happen any time." Snead has won $47,000 so far this year, but is well off · his pace of his past six-year average of more than $100,000. Leonard Thompson, whose best finish this year was a tie for fifth , stood alone in second place at 64, one stroke behind Snead. Lon Hinkle and Hale Irwin had 6-under-par 6Ss and Mike Morley was alone at 66. A group at 67 included Al Geiberger, Homero Blancas, Mill~r Barber, George Burns and Charles Coody. Snead, who one-putted eight consecutive greens Thursday, left the tour · earlier this year because his game went sour and he considered quitting . But some lessons and hours of hard work put his game back in shape. " I've hit a ton of golf halls and played one good round and we'll see what happens tomorrow," he said. Sipe wins duel over Phipps CLEVELAND ( UPI) Thursday night and a strong Quarterback Brian Sipe Cleveland defense stopped passed for two touchdowns • Chicago on a fourth and one situation on the five-yard line with two minutes left in the game as the Browns took a 147 NFL exhibition victory over the Bears before 36,598 fans. Sipe, who hit on 15 of Tl for 145 yards moved the Browns 86 yards tn 13 plays with Reggie Rucker taking a nineyard touchdown pass to give the Browns a 6-0 lead with 21 Announce the Relocation seconds left in the first period. Sipe hit on three of five of His OHice passes for 39 yards during the TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE drive with Rucker grabbing a pair _ for 24 yards and sweeping end on an end aroWid play for 17. Sipe hit seven bulleyes on eight attempt-'! in the Browns second scoring drive with a !our-yard toss to Larry Poole with 43 seconds left in the first hall, capping a nineplay, 54-yard drive . The Bears, who averaged a meager 5.2-inches per play in their first 41 plays against a tough Cleveland defense, took advantage of a Browns' miscue to get on the scoreboard with I :04 gone in NOW OFFERING U.ASSES TO MEIGS COUNTY RT. 2 NORTH The Performing Arts are Now Offering Classes In PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA BALLET, TAP, JA7Z, _ ACROBATICS AND BATON HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Enrollment Now Through • September I st. Call 992-6389 Or stop by Gillians on the T in Middleport for more i nformalion. PHONE (304) 428-0000 ~ I ' to 20 participants and the fee is 130. Mrs. Vivian Kirkel will tea ch .a c la ss in flower arrangillg Mondays, 7 to 9 p. m., beginnil\g September 12. The eight week class will be' limited to 15 students. Fee is $15 plus cost of materials. Participants will un · dersland basic principles and elements of design in flower arranging and may discover the hobby is not expensive. Mrs. Klrkel, who has taught flower arranging in Ohio and lllinois, had a similar class at Rio Grande last winter. All three classes will meet at the French Art Colony, S3ll First Avenue, Galliwlis. Those interested in taking any of the courses may register the first night of each class or on campus at Lyne Center, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, September 6. For additional information, phone 24S.S353. inHOF Snead made five birdies on the front · side, including two Cll icgo 100 100 04D- 6 11 1 putts from more than IS feet At lanta 520 010 oox - a 13 2 out, and then sank a pair ot Bonham , Broberg (2 ), Lamp (4), P . Reuschel (6 ). G rust 1 (8J 20-foot putts on the back nine and Swisher . Ru thven , Capra for two of his three birdies. (6) , Col l in s {7), Theiss (8 ), Thompson , a former Wake Davey (al and Pocoroba . w- Ch icgo 010 003 1 1(}---- 6 10 1 Ruthven . S-10. L - Bonham , 10 Bait 110 020 ooo- 1. 15 1 Forest golfer, had one of his il HR s.:.....Chi cago , Gross (3) ; Kravec , Ham i lton (5) , Atlanta , Moore (3) . LaGrow (7) and Downing ; R . best rounds Thursday on the May , D Martinez (6 } and course where he grew up. ' NY . 0000002002 6 2 Skaggs . W- Ham i lton. 3"4. L1 ' When you shoot a 64, Cinci 000 001 20x- 3 9 1 o Mutinez , 10-7. HRs ....... Myric k , Apodaca (6), Lock· Ch 1cago, Soderhol m (20 ), Nard - putting always is the · best wood (7) and Stearns ; Norman , hagen 2 (2) . part of your game," said Borbon (Bl and Bench. wNorman , 10-12 L - Apodaca , 3-6. Minn 010 00 1 02D- 4 13 1 Thompson, who also had a HR- New York, Randl e (5). N.Y. 10100022x-6110 bogey-free round. Zahn , T Johnson {8), Schuel · Hinkle, a former San Diego Phrla 400 001 000- s 9 o er (8) and Wynegar ; Tidrow. 020 210 1Dx- 6 11 o Lyle (9) and Munson . W- Lyle, State University golfer, had Houstn Kaat, Brusstar (5) , Reed (7) 9.... L-T . Johnson , 4-6. HR seven birdies and a par for ancs Boone ; Larson , D ixon {l) , Minne!.ota , Adams (6) . Pentz (Jl. Mclaughlin (7 ) and his 66 and said it "seemed Ferguson . W- Pentz, -t -2. L 026 000 001 - 9 8 0 like it was easy." Kan City Reed . 7-5. HRs- Philadelphia, Milw 100 100 112- 6 11 1 Hebner ( 16); Houston. Watson Tom W~tson , the leading Splittorff, Gura (B), B ird (9 ) (14 ), Ferguson (15 ). and Wathen , Augusllne, Hinds money wmner on the tour (3). Rodriguez (3) , M cClure (8 ) San Frn 000 200 20o- 4 10 0 and Moore . W- Spllttorff, ll -6. with $291 ,000 in winnings, Sf L 101 000 000- 2 9 0 L - Augustine, 11 -15 . HR finished at !-under-par 70 and Montefusco , Lavet te (7), Mof- Ki.!lnsas Ci ty . Wathan (ll . Hall of Farner Gary Player frtt (9) and Al exander ; Schult7 led ·a group at 3-under-par 68. DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST ' Thursday's Resulfs Boston 9, Texas 6 Chicago 6, Ba lt i more 4 New York. 6, M innesot a 4 K ansas Ci t y 9, M i lwa uk ee 6 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI M i nnesota CTMrmodsga r d 109 1 at Boston (Aase 3-1), 7 · 30 p.m . Seatt le (M itchel l 1-5) at Cleveland (Garland 10- 15 ), 7 . 30 p.m . Oakland (L angford 8-1.4 ) at Toronto I Lemancz y k 10 11 ), 7 30p .m , Kansas Ci ty (l... eonard 13- 10) at Balti more ! Palmer 13 -10). 7 30 p m . Tex as ! Moret 2· 1I al New York (Pigueroa 12-9), 8 p .m. Cal i forn i a ( Tanana 15·71 a t Det ro it {Morr is 1-1), B p .m . Mil waukee {Haas 9·8) a t Chicago ( Renko 1 OL 8 :30p .m Saturday ' s Games Oakland at Toronto Texas at New York Mmnesota at Boston Cat iforn ra a t Detroit Seattle at Cleveland, n ight Kan City at &alfl more , night ~ M ii Wi.!luk ee at Ch1cago . nigh t Richmond 4, Pawtucket 1. 1st, 7 innings 71 55 .563 3 60 63 .488 121!? 51 79 .392 25 47 77 .379 26 VanMeter 'il92-2039 (lr99::L 5721 Wishes to Pet. GB 78 47 .624 73 55 .510 71 56 .559 center. Lark Napier, Jr., art in· structor at Rio Grande, will teac h Fundamentals of Design Tuesday s and Thursdays, 6·8 p . m ., beginning September 6. The four credit hour class will offer participants an in· traduction to composition and design using varied two and ' Baseball rUf all YOur home Entertainment and Applia nee Needs DOXOL Design, Acting, Flower Arranging the final period. After Rickey Feacher fumbled a Chicago punt, Ted Albrecht recovered for the Bears and quarterblick Bob Avellini followed by Wicorking a 49-yard scoring pass to Ja!lles Scott and Bob Thomas hooted the extra won hy fonner Barbara Jones Mrs . James Hegler, Columbia, S. C. , the form er Barbara J ones of Middleport , received her masters degree in Publi c Health in Biostatistics from the University of South Carolina , Columbia, at commencement held Aug. H on the campus. Mrs. Hegler will continue to work as a research analyst at the Social Problem s Research Institute at the university where she has been associated for the past six years. Her latest project included ' the " Geographical Diffusion Process of Non-Vec tored Infectious Disease in an Urban Community ." Mrs. Hegler also developed the certification examination for drug and alcohol abuse counselors for South Carolina 1 s Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Columbia. She has completed an 18 month study on Alternatives to Institutionalization for the POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cra'mer \ MRS. HEGLER elderly in South Carolina. Among other publications she has authored is " Crime and South Delinquency in Carolina/' a study of in· carcerated males and females in the state. Mrs.' Hegler received her BS degree from the College of Arts and Sciences at Ohio University in 1968 where she did field work with the Athens County Children's Home. She presents the programs to other universities in South Carolina. She is a graduate of Middlewrt High School and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jbnes, Grant St., Middleport . She resides in Columbia with her hushand and one son, Matthew . Our Interest Is Greater For You White sandals have spots POLLY'S PROBLEM · DEAR POLLY- I hope you or some of the readers can tell ine how to remove yellow spot-'! from a pair of white cloth sandals. Every lime I wash them these yellow spots appear all over the front and I have had no luck with the many things I have tried even white shoe polish. Please help me . -llLLIE. DEAR llLllE - Sorry you did not say what kind of cloth was used to make your san· dais. If it is a sturdy cotton you might try using a weak solution of bleach water. It will take some experimenting and if all goes well the strength might be increased. There is also the wssibility that color remover could be used. If the shoes were rrune I would take them back to the store where they were pur· chased and show them the SJl!lt-'1. Are you sure' the fabric was made to be washed ? POLLY. DEAR POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves. One is with those people . who scatter litter about and the other is with automobile drivers who do NOT use their turn signals. ETHEL. DEAR POLLY - f am a cook so you know how important it is that I have clean white Wiiforms. After trying all kinds of sprays to remove cooking grease from my Wiiforms I finally found a solution to my problem. I tried adding 'one-third cup washing soda and some regular bleach and my favorite detergent to a wash tub of water and this has worked so well that I want to pass it on to the other readers. (Test on your fabric before throwing a load of uniforms in the washing machine.) -AGNES. DEAR POLLY - I solved the problem of a messy utility drawer in my kitchen when I started putting small things like cup hooks, thumb tacks, small nails, etc. in empty clear plastic prescription bot· Ues. They take up little space in the drawer and I can tell at a glance what is in each of them and know when I need to purchase more of something. There are no more loose small items cluttering up my drawer. JESSIE. DEAR POLLY- I have a further suggestion for Mary's bedspread. If she dyes it the' dye may not .t ake as well on the a rea where the glue was Atwood club meets Shrine Park setting for reunion M~ters spilled so I suggest that if this happens she should add some appliques here and there on the spread (with, of course, some of them covering the spots where the glue was ). According to the decor of the room these appliques could be flowers , animals, patches, alphabet letters of whatever. In my daughter's room I wrapped some pieces of shelving with yellow gingham and then stapled it on and put these on white brackel'l to be both U.seful and pretty. A neighbor gave me some scraps of wallpaper from which I cut orange and yellow flowers and With white glue applied them near the ceiling, With a few extra ones coming down at the corners. This was a real cute . touch . PATRICIA. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000. 00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantral p enalty invok ed all c ertifica ~ccount s wrthdrawn prior to the date of matunty . pn Meigs Cp. Branch -@ Th e Atheru County Savings & loan Cci . 2 9~ Second 51 . Pomeroy , Oh10 ATTENTION HORSEMEN: A New Horse Wormer Now you can worm even the most f inicky horse in 30 seconds w1th new Equlvei·TZ 1 or your money back! . .. Farnam guarantees it! Come In and see th is revolutionary new way to worm your horses faster . .. easi er • .. effectively! Buy new Equivet·Tz lor you r Texan conductina MaJOn erv•<ces incredible leaps that carry them 15 feet in the air. ~~·~~s~~an~Y; ,~g;stm. ' Now available ... 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS - STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS . GARDENS . e c ass rmg or all your tomorrows. . .. . . FOAM BOARD \ll ~~ THRIFT SHOP SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL ITEMS s• Clint Birch of PorUand, a veteran of World War I, celebratedhis 83rd birthday on Aug. 21 with a dinner at his home. Born on Aug. 20, 1894, Mr. Birch has lived in Meigs County all of his life. Other birthdays celeb(ated at the dinner were those of his daughter, Leota Birch, 38 on Aug. 3, his granddaughter, Mrs. Becky Riggins, 22 on Aug. 9, and his great· granddaughter, Diana Rae, three years old on Aug. 3. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch and RandY. Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Gale and Terry, Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lipps and Toni, Little Hocking; Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. George Roe, Joy and Diana, McConnelsville ; Mr. and Mrs. David Riggins and Sherri, Little Hocking ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Pomeroy; Ohio CRISISLINE CALL 992-5554 MR. K'S PRESENTS STEVE YATES HEADQUARTERS ,'e• BOOK STORE o. J~-. +++ ms DIAMONDS & COLOR LAFF- A· DAY YOUR AREA 'QuciSac DEALER design your arrangement. . · All in 4 x 8 sheets 19 Genuine sapphires 22 Precious diamonds 7 Genume rubies in 14 Kl 12 Precious diamonds in 14 Kt. Two Tone gold g.old. today ! As Lo'w As 5240.00 $240.00 111uttr111omr eolflrgfld to shallrrl detarl Any diamand ...._ -~ W ~le Christma'S shck · arriving every day . Lay away vours Prlcics narung Prices Starling As LOW As pur. chased hen will be DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES - nie totil purchase price when worth buying -i new ring. CANDY'S U.ASSIC COLLECTIONS ' BAUM TRUE VALUE The New Addition to lng les Furniture CHESTER. 0. 'I the classroom and a Bible dictionary has been purchased. Attending were Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Mrs. Doris Carder, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer I Mrs. Clara Belle Riley, and Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mr. Birch celebrates ~\~ c. Bring your favorite 'coritainer to Dudley's. Our experts wiU custom 0 •••••• : : ... • A continuation of study in the Book of Acts was fteld when the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the church. Purchase of hooks through Guideposts to use either in the classroom or in the homes of members was discussed . Jim . Brewer reported that tables have been ordered for selection dried materials. ·~ ,; ' ....... ·-- -· --' .. '3.6o !~'~ ......................~.~ 1,, ............... '4.80 1 Y2'.'................. , .'7.20 I' Acts study to continue ff!IL • 3 /4 1.·: ... I fo'r AUTUMN Available in 4 Sizes I• Soct· a· I ... il . Helen Help ca1endar Ill US. • • grandson, Brian, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, So~ and Brian n, Mason, W. Va .; Mrs. David Wiley and Angela, Danville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wines, Brett and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedri~k. Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Guy, Sandi and Jonathan Sargent, Mrs. Lenora Spencer, and Greg Bailer. a SYRACUSE - The Eagles · BaptisJ!lal services . were Class of the Asbury United ~~: -" ~:: Methodist Church met Monconducted recently at the ~ day evening at the Route 33 Mason levee for Mrs. Rick Roadside Park for a wiener Ohlinger with supply pastor By Helen Bottel Ivan Cardwell, The Plains, · roast. BALTIMORE (UP! ) -The Dancing 6 nights a Mrs. Beulah Wan! served a performing the services. Chicago White Sox Thursday week. dessert course following the Regular schedule of serFRIDAY Those Coolusiog Magazines announced they have Happy Hour 4-9 wiener roast. Mrs. Helen vices, preaching 9:45 a. m. ; UMWA SUPPORTERS Dear Helen: requested waivers on pitcher Rt. 7, Kanauga Sunday School 10 :30 and Club Friday at 10 a.m. at Maybe a letter in your column will get ihe attention of Teaford conducted the Bruce Dal, Canton !oc the business meeting with the Sunday evening service at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. magazine editors and c hanges will be made. . Mr. K's Patio ,Club purpose of giving him his 7:3ll. Wednesday prayer and All miners and miners' wives Why must national magazines be put together so Rev. Harvey Koch giving the unconditional release. Bible study ,7:30 p. m. welcome. complicated? You start a major story (usually buried in the prayer. Attending were the Rev. Everyone is invited. SATURDAY middle of the book where you must search for it after having and Mrs. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY REUNION of read the cover blurb ). Then it's continued on page 106, then to Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin descendants of James and page 165, then to page 170, etc., and stashed between those Millard Van Meter, Mr. and Bertha Cremeans Saturday, pages are·the "advertising supplement-'!" numbered like "P .S. Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr. Meigs Forest Acres Park, REUNION PLANNED 1 - 22'' and these are intermingled with pages which have no and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mr. The third annual reunion of New Lima Road_, Rutland. numbers at all! I spend more time searching for the complete article than and Mrs. Paul Kloes and the descendants of Harry A. Dinner at noon. Michael, Mrs. Ward, and and Garnet Poik Hayman will I do reading it! SATURDAY be held Sunday, Sept.4at the Why can't more magazines run a story all together, from Miss Eleanor Robson. OLD FASIDONED outdoor home of Clarence Hayman,. hymn sing Saturday 6:30. p. · say page 10 to page 18; then start another piece on page 18, and •PENS sr., Antiquity. E. Hayman, m. at Forest Acres Park, Ft. so on? They could still put ads on part of the pages, but we RUNNING BEHIND • •PENCILS Sr. is president. All friends Meigs, New Lima Road, . wouldn'thave to search through t~ whole book, losing track of July 1977 sales of Series E and relatives of the family Rutland. There will be the story line: it would be all there with only a few flips. and H United States Savings NOTEBOOKS are invited to attend. A special singing. If publishers and editors think they're selling more Bonds in Ohio were $36.6 !n a dranunic departv re fnm1 1he • SCISSORS chicken and ham dinner will usual , the GOLDEN OV.A. L d~ign SOUTHERN LOCAL High merchandise by making us hunt through scattered ads, they're million. At the end of July, " in!iets 14K yel low gold and centers u be served at noon. .School cheerleaders will wrong! The first major woman's magazine to come ~ut with a the state attained 54.9 per STAPLERS mi kmgl}' wnh lr 5~!:l01lH d1amond or readers in really readable format would add thousands of cent of its 1977 sales goal. car wash beginning at stage a • gent rine b1rthsrone -at no extra CHARLES TOWN, W.Va : • DICTIONARIES Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs 10 a . m . Saturday at Eber's nothing flat. Right? - H, B. cusr to you. DisUf!guished stylmc in (UP! ) - The West Virginia Dear H.: County Volunteer Savings GuU Station. Also at 10 a. m. durahl e Va laJ mm .. . R Johns e GLUE Racing Commission must apRight ! (But would it upset advertisers?) Bonds Chairman, rewrted Saturday the cheerleaders perfee l answer to plat1 num, and prove sale of the Charles This has been my complaint for years. Thanks for July sales of Savings Bonds In furth er enhanced by you r personal will sponsor a bake sale in RULERS Turf Club, a expressing our viewpoint so well. the county were $16,664, 45.3 symbols of achieveme nt or mrerest . Town front of the Racine Home Thoroughbred track in this e SHARPENERS Sometimes I think magazine publishers (and advertisers) percent of its annual sales National Bank. lfthcrin~; stand so ut,it's anR . } o hn5. Eastern Panhandle syndrome." Have you heard the operate by the old " hambone -goal July 31. SUNDAY e ERASERS commun ity , to the Kenton HOMECOMING Sunday at story? Corp. of New York for $21 Daughter watches Mama cut off three inches of ham hock . Hazel Community Church. million before the transaction Morning service at 10 a. m . before ·she pops the meat in the oven. REuNION SET becomes officiaL " Why do you do that?' ' she asks. followed by basket dinner at The Walter Gilmore family Stockholders of " It 's the ONLY way to cook ham," says Mama, " My noon and afternoon service at will be held Sept.IO at reunion Shenandoah Corp., which had 1. Gospel Messengers from mother always said so." the Route 33 Roadside Park operated two tracks here Being inquisitive,daughterqueries Grandma, and gets the Parkersburg will sing and · on the northboWid side. 21< E . MAIN • POMEROY Witil a year ago, approved the 99 Mill St. Middleport, George Hoschar will be same reply, "MY mother taught me how to do it right." Everyone is to take a covered sale to Kenton Thursday. So she goes to Great Grandma who gives it to her straight: · 992-2641 speaker. Pastor, the Rev. dish and their own table serEdsel Hart , invites the "The pesky ham wouldn't fit my baking pan, so I had to cut off vice. The families will begin three inches." public. gathering at 10 a .m. Editors, publishers and advertisers, take note. - H. RACINE OES annual family picnic Sunday at Shrine Park in Racine. Bring Dear Helen : · covered dish and table ser· . So you think hushanda should have a say-so in whether or not their wives get abortions. You sympathized with the man vice. who threatened his wife with divorce unless he had their child. The annual Swartz family I don't see anywhere in his letter that he was planning Ia reunion will be held at Alfred quit Genuine Rubies, job and take care of "his" haby. No, the wife wili be on Sunday, A:ug. 28, in the the one who stays home, feeds, diapers and burps. He probably Sapphires, Emeralds Woode Grove . There will be •L won't even see the kid except for a few hours after dinner when and Preciou s Diamonds basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Junior is clean, fed and in a good mood . Choose from Games and other activities Guess who'll cope with 2 a.m. feedings, sickness, beirlg Now In .stoctc., · 4 Genu1ne emeralds an ou~nding will be held in the afternoon: Diamond, Dinner househoWid. Not papa ! · . 5 Precious diamonds Rlnts and Clusters . No one has the right to run another person 's life, andin 14 Kl nalural gold Also a great Sflt~tlan of forcing a woman to have a child she doesn't want is just that of men ' s diamond rings. for the next 18 years! - S. F. BEAUTIFUL DRIED MODERN SUPPLY . . ij Eagks Class has wiener roast ed the farthest, while Carroll and Eva Teafot'd had the largest family present for the reunion . There was a basket dinner at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and Monica, Racine ; Joseph McNabb, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Jori and Christa, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey and i horses . .. Today! r- Mrs. Chevalier honored Ukrainian Dance Co. to perform in Philly GOLDEN OVAL. • Th 1 . f Equivet-Tz . Post meeting held R. JOHNS ]l!lint. Avellini then moved the Bears from their own eight· yard line. to the Browns five where Cleveland linebacker Bob Babich stopped Robin Earl, a &-7, 247-poWid running back from Washington, short of the first down with two minutes left arid Browns ran out the clock for the seconll victory in four preseason starts. Former Cleveland quarterhack Mike Phipps started for the Bears and received 'rough treatment from his old teammates. He connected on three of 13 passes for 28 yarda ·and was sacked· five times for 58 yards. Greg Pruitt saw his first action of the season and the Cleveland speedster picked up 53 yarda in 12 carries. A reunion of tbe John and Rio Grande College- .;eptember 21, 7 :30 p.m . in the JoaMa Bailey family was Community College's Atwood home of Mrs. Paul C. Hayes. held SWiday at the Shrine Club met last week to elect The guest night gathering Park in Racine. officers, appoint committees will feature installation of Carroll Teaford, president, and continue efforts to sort officers under the direction of conducted th e family college historical material. Beatrice Clark. business meeting, with the Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande, The Atwood Club is open to new officers elected being was elected president of the any Rio Grande College Edward Hedrick, president; group. Other officers named graduate or friend who Is Mrs . Helen Blackston , included Mary Lewis, vice interest ed in helping to secretary; and Mrs. Sandi the school's Sargent, treasurer. president; Irene BraMon, preserve secretary ; and Jean Cooper, historical heritage. Given special recognition In other action , the were Jonathan Sargent, the treasurer. During an afternoon work following committees were youngest boy present; Angela session, members perused appointed : Membership , Wiley , the yoWigest girl; possible material for Rio Beatrice Clark, Zelma North· Mrs. Mary Shaeffer, the Grande's Heritage Room cutt, Jean Cooper. Historical : oldest lady, and Wilbur includiqg bio g raphical Mary Lewis, Jean Cooper, Bailey, the oldest man. Mrs. m)lterial about Cll ar-Ies Florence Wickline. Program : David (Ruth Ann) Wiley and Boardman. TaylOr, the first Dorothy · Hayes , Irene daqgllter Angela were P.,rson to receive an honorary Brannon , Bernice Borden. recognized for havin~ traveldegree from Rio Grande College. The artifacts were donated by Mary Lewis. Members also decided to hold evening social and program meetings every Several fall activities in- presented the second reading Rio Grande College-Community College's Atwood tlub meet. to organize historical · other month to allow more cluding a reception for the of the budget. information about the college. Left to right, around the table : Cheryl Yerian , Mary Lewis, people to become involved. Department of Ohio presi· Mrs . Gemma Casci, Irene Brannon, Georgiana Jenkins, Beatrice Clark, Dorothy Hayes and Arlene Trac y. The next meeting will be held dent, Mrs. Billy E . Peeples, veterans affairs and were discussed at a meeting rehabilitation chairman, of the American Legion Aux· gave a report · on the iliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Chillicothe birthday party Tuesday night. and extended thanks to con· Mrs. Peeples' reception tributors . The junior Mrs. Kirk ( Karla) Easiman, Mrs. Mary Newell Chevalier was honored with a and daughter, Misty, lvirs. will be held on Sept. 10 at the members donated 100 tray layette shower recently at the Clara Conroy, Mrs. Darlene Bradford High School, Brad- favors, ditty bags, and fruit. Reported ill were Mrs. Chester United Methodist Newell , Mrs . Crystal ford, Ohio. Several communications were read in' Rayburn, Mrs. Carol Erwin. Pratt, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. This troupe is brought to Church annex. The shower YATRAN, the world renown Dolly Hayes, Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Linda Edwards, Mrs. cluding a letter regarding by M.A.M. was given by Mrs. Melanie Ukrainian Dance Company Pittsburgh blood pressure clinics to be Neutzling, Mrs. Marie Inc., a Stethem, Mrs. Shelia Taylor, Janeth Beal, Mrs. Linda and one of the major folk Productions, held Sept. 7, 8 and 9 at Custer, Mrs. Min;! Hart, and based Mrs. Jenny Machir, Mrs. Lin- Well, Mrs. Debbie Grueser, dance troupes internationally Philadelphia Janice Hayoes, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Florence Rhodes. Mrs. da Well, Mrs. Nanay Mor· organization. will present a spectacle of producing Ohio Society and one from the Mrs. Reuter noted that 37 Melanie Stethem and son, rissey, and Mrs. Evelyo Well. extraordinary entertainment Tickets will be sold through Jeffrey , Mrs. Gertrude for the Prevention of Blind· have paid thetr dues to date. A color scheme of pastel when it appears for three the Network Ticket AgencY. Rellegrine and daughters, ness. Also read was a tbank At the September meeting the pink, blue, green , yellow and performances only at the and although this troupe is Gina and Maria, Mrs. W~nda you notefrom the Aglow jWiior officers will be install· white was used throughout Syris Mosque , Pittsburgh, one of the best in the world, WoUe, Mrs. Pat Keaton, Mrs. Christian Fellowship. ed by Pam Powers, departPa. on September 23 at 8:30 ticket prices have been kept the room ~nd to decorate.a Nancy Morrissey and In the absence of Mrs. ment junior first vice presip.m. and Sept. 24 at 2:3ll and to a modest $4.95, $5.95 and play pe,n in which the gifts Grace children, Tonuny and Carrie, Pratt who is a patient dent. Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. $6.95, and go on sale Sep- were placed. 8:3ll p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center, Davis will be hostesses. Refreshment-'! of melon' ball g and children, Wesley and This award winning dance tember I. Group prices are Yvetti, Mrs. Shelia Taylor, Mrs. Roy Reuter, first vice There will be a membership salad, fancy colored sandcompany of 65 singers , also available. Mrs. Opal Wickham, Mrs. president, presided at the dinner and initiation at the wiches, assorted cookies and musicians and dancers is Jenny Machir and daughter, meeting. Mrs. Iva Powell November meeting. ice tea were served. performing in the United Mrs. Pearl Knapp served Sara, Mrs. Betty Dean, and substituted as ~haplain for Atte~ding were Mrs. Betty States for the first time this Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart refreshment-'! of ice cream Miss Denise Dean. 6 Chevalier, Mrs. Joyce R1tfall, coming to Pittsburgh Sending gifts were Mrs. Pat who is also ill. and cake. Mrs . Rhoda chie and daughters, Beth and directly from the Radio City S Wolfe, Mrs . Marilyo Spencer, Hackett was a contributing A report on refreshments Jane Anne, Mrs. Doris Music Hall in New York as hostess. Mrs. Marjorie Goett at the Hawkins aucserved Mrs. Margret Enuna Christy, Koenig, Mrs. Beverly Bailey part of it-'! national tour. tion Saturday with Mrs. Faye Edna Woods, Mrs. Betty won the door prize. Mrs. MASON - Services at the and daughters, Brepda and YATRAN'S varied and Gaul, Mrs. Gay Gaul, Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Veda original repertoire is Faith Baptist Church Sunday Lena Sampson, Mrs. Leona Diane Karl', Mrs. Chloris Davis, Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. ~vening August 21 were Machir, Mrs. JoAnne ScargroWided in the authentic Ga ul, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Pratt in charge was given, · rituals and · dances of the conducted by Pastor Paul borough, son, Billy, Mrs. and Mrs. Evelyn Well. and Miss Erma Smith Silvus, formerly of Texas. Doris now Eastman. Mrs. Robin "Kozazki" or ' 'kick dance." residing in Athens. He will The male dancers are famous botht 3::.x.::m~·~Qe e.~·-··· .;~:::w:::::::::::::::::::::=~:::::;:;:;:;...-:;~=:~:::·:~:::::%:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::.':::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:•~ throughout Europe for their bring. the messages d A for 28 59 N. Second St. I ,. 992-5560 "As long as you ' re here, I'll' have a coconut-fudge stick." 106 N. Second ' ,, Middleport, 0. '• ,, �6-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Aug. 26, 1977 CHURCH NEWS TRIN ITY CHURCH. Rev. W H. Pernn , pastor; Roy Moyer Sun day school supt. Ch vrch School, 9 IS a .m ., worship service, 10 30 o.m . Choir reheo r,al Tuesday 1 30 p .m. under d1rect1on of Mrs Pau l N.,se POM EROV CHURCH OF THE NA.ZARENE· Corner Un1on o nd Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Hender· ton , pastQf'. Su nday sc:hool , 9 30 a .m .. G len McClung sup!. morn ing wors hip. 10.30 a.m., even1ng S&f'.,ICe , 7:30: m1d· week ser¥1ce Wednesday . 7·30 p m. GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev Harold Deeth , rec:tor Church 1-ar VIC es , 10 3cJ c m. ; Holy comm u , THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE f01.1..aMNG ' MEIGS TIRE CENTIR INC. John F. Fu ltt Pomeroy Ph . 991-1101 LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON MEIGS PLAZA Ca ii•49-2BJ8 For Appoonlmen1 Ra ci ne. Ohto M iddleport. Oho~ ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive Service Locust e. Beech Sis. Middleport 991 -1955 Pome-roy BISSELL SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm Windows •nd lnsulotion . Phone Nt-2801 orf49-2NO. FREE ESTIMATES Even speed demons tend to e ase up on the gas ped al when they see a road dren. No one wants to hurt McCOY AUCTION SERVICE PHONE 992·2156 Ph . 992-9921 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE FI L L DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS THIS SPACE FOR RENT sign about cho l, a c hild . FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS ' Vet many of u~ h urt even t he c hildren 1'\ IQn . fHst Sunday,. of mon th church school, 10:30 a .m for ( For a real auctaon ca lithe Rea I closest t o us. Maybe, as parents, w e nurser y through 12'. M cCoy ) POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. ~in - Pameray - m- 9962 tend to tJy to m ake them think I. 0 . ( Mac) McCoy John McArthur, pastor , 81b le 510 N. 2nd, Middleport-9t2 -3451 we're too perfect. And w h en !85-3944 school, 9<JO a .m .: worship , 10 JO o m ; adult worship $ervice and they discover our feet are you ng people's m eetmg , 7 30 cl~y. t hey are disilp m. Co mbm~ B1ble study and prayer meettng. Wedne sday . 7.30 lusioned . pm . Niltionwtde Ins . Cso . of THE SAlVATION ARM Y. 11 5 May b e we give Columbus. 0 . Butternut Ave , Pomeroy . Envoy Raci ne Ph. 949-9130 Pomeroy B04W. Mlin c hildre n t oo and M rs Roy Wintng, off ice rs 1n Ph . 992·2311 charga . Sundoy - h olt ness many tblaga, meet1ng, 10 a m. Sunday Schoo l , and t oo little of our· MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 10 30 a .m. Sunday schaolleoder , VPSM , Elo1se A;dams 7 p .m. sel~es. Maybe we forget solvat i on meettng . vo(to us how fleeting c holdhooq is, speak ers and mus 1c spec1als . 7.:30 p m , Thu rsdoy- 10 om to 2 p m and put off too muc h until a THE STORE WITH A HEART ladies Home league, all women Pomeroy Sunday tomorrow that comes too late. 296 W. 2nd Racine Ph. 949-2626 1nv1ted 7 30 p .m prayer meet1ng Ph. 992-31163 James and 81ble study . Bob Estep, Most of all, maybe we neglect Inleader . Rev , Noel Hermon , 3:1-18 teocne r . troducing o ur c holdren to the Church, Fresh Produce & Plants Monday BURLI NGTON SOUTHERN BAP· so that God's home may become a 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS liST CHAPEL , Route 1, ShadeJames part o f the or lives. Let's .do the m o st Pastor Bo.bby Elk ins . Sunday 4 1·17 Pomeroy scho ol , 5 p m.; Sunday worsh1p Racine Ph . !92-2512 omportant things for o ur c hildren 5.45 p . m .. Wedne sday prayer serTuesday Ph . 949-2000 Ph . 949-2487 Mason 1nclude c hurch school in their fall c urVICe , 7.30p m James Ph. 773-5721 POMEROY WESTSI DE CHURCH 5 ., ·20 riculum, OF CHRIST, 200 W Mom St., Jerry . Pau l . mmis ter phone 992-7666 Wednesday Conservative non-mstrum en tal . I Peter SLin doy worsh 1p , 10 o.m , Bible 4 12-19 study , 11 a,., ., wor sh1p, 6 p m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p m THE FINEST IN MOBILE Thursday OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTI AN Pomeroy HOMES 216 E . Second R e velatoon CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm 1th , Pomeroy Ph. 992-3325 2 :1-8 pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 am., 1100 E . Main Ph . 992-7034 Mrs . Worley Ff OOCt$, supen ntenFroday dent, Preoch1ng servFC es first & Revelation third Sundays f o llow1ng Sunday School 2:8·11 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , CARS & TRUCKS Saturday Precchmg 9·30 a m., first and se461 S. 3rd Middleport cond Sundays of eoch month Revelatoon Racine Third St . th1rd and fourth Sundays each Ph.992-2196 2 12-17 Ph. 94?-2882 month . worship serviCe at 7 30 p.m . Wednesday evenmgs at 7.30. Prayer and Bib 'e Study , SE VENTH-DAY ADVENTI ST, Mvlberr y He ights Rood, Pomeroy Pastor , _Albert D1ttes;' Sabbath School Superintendent . Claro For The Best on TV Viewing Mcin tyre Sabbath School , Satur214 E . Main Pomeroy Coli 992-2505 day afternoon at 2:00, w1th Wor Ph . 992-5130 ship Serv1ce follow1ng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Drewy Gore supt Sunday School . 9 30 a m. , morn· ing worship, 10:45 a.m. SALES-SERVICE GROCERIES& GENERAL THE HilAND CHAPEL . Geo•ge F tre Extinguishers MERCHANDISE Casto. poster Sunday School , Fire Dept. Equip. 9 30 o.m : evening worsh tp, 7·30. Rutland Ph. 742·2777 Ph . 949-2550 Racme Thursday evening prayer service, 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BAPT IST , Will iam Wat son , Sunday School Supt. Sunday school 9.30 a.m .. Let us capture the story FN1uring morning worship, 10·30 a.m BVF, For All Your Shoppong Needs BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Deep Steam Extraction 6 p m • Bible study . Wednesday 7 ot your Wedding. Middleport, OhiO Ph. 992-2178 234 E. Main Huntington, W.Va. p m., followed by choir prac;llce Ph. 992·2206 Ph. 992-7630 Pomeroy 985-4155 at 8 30 p m Kerby Oiler will be Rt. 3, Pomeroy Chester, Ohio 45720 guest speaker on Sunday FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy , Pau l J. White, Pastor . Gary Basham . Sun day school supt . Sunday schoql. 9 30 o .m : mornmg worst'llp , Church & Ottoce Supploes FURNITURE HARDWARE 10.30· even1ng worsh1p, 6 30 p .m. Roger Riebe I Ray Riggs Homelite Saws Midweek prayer ser v1ce 7:30 GIFTS KERMIT' S KORNER St . Rt. 7 Chester Ph. 985-3308 Pomeroy, Ohio Chester p.m. 99 Mill St. Middleport Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 985-4100 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd , l angsville , Ohio . Rev Clyde Ferrell , Past or Sunday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO , day school 9 30 a m.. worsh 1p PHECY. , O .J. Wh1te Rood off 160, meeting, Tuesday , 7 30 p m School 11 a .m . Saturday 9.30 a m .. Rtehard Vaughan , s1.1pt . CARMEl, Chruch School 9 30 am . Worsh1p 10.30 o .m 2nd a"nd Rocme Route 2. The Re v. Charl-es service, 11 o.m , evening service, Rev. George Groyle , postorSun- Ernest Deeter, class leader preachmg serv iCes 7 30 p m Morning worsh1p. 10.30 . Hand , pqstor . Sunday school. 9:45 7·30 , youlh ser vice, Wednesday, doy School , 10 a.m .. Arthur Hen· Youth meeting , Wednesday, 7·30 Wednesday even1ng B1ble study SYRACUSE . Mornmg worship, 9 4th Sundays . ' APPLE GROVE , Sunday Sthool am ., morn 1ng worsh 1p, 1J o .m 7·30 p .m san , Supt .. Morn1ng Wonh1p, 11 p,m . with Don and Martha at 7 30p .m om ., Sunday school. 10 a .m Mrs . LANGSV IL LE CHRISTIAN a.m .. Young People's serv1ce . 7 Meadows, leaders. 9.30 o.m Worsh1p 7 30 p m. 1st Evenmg serv1ces, Tuesday and FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Sampson Hall , supt. WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolvolle RD CHURCH , Ted Jones, pastor Sun p .m , Evening service , 7:30p.m ; 8a1ley Run Rood, Rev Emmett RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , and 3rd Sun.days , Prayer meeting Friday , 7 30p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH day schoo l, 9.30 o m . Roy Wednesday Mtd -Week Prayer Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor . Sunday Rawson . poster. Handley Dunn, Rev Jomes 0 Guynn , pastor Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fellowsh ip supt . Sunday school. 10 o.m Su n· Sunday school, 10 o m .;, Sunday supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW OF CHRIST . Doug Seamon , S1grnon , supt . morn 1ng warsh ip , Serv ice . 7 30 p m . ; Youth school9 30 Q..m ., worship urv1ce , mm 1ster B1b le study , 9 30 am., 10·30, Sunday evenmg se rvice , meeting , 6·30 p.m . Evening wor· 10:30 a .m. Btble study and prayer day evening service 7.30. B1b le wor sh1p , 11 o m , Sunday evenmg 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m . service , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. EAST LETART , Chruch School mornmg worsh1p, 10:30 a.m. 7.30, mid- week service. Wednes - ship , 7·30 p.m. teochmg , 7 30 p m. Thursda y. ser-.. 1ce , 7 p .m. , Wednesday war RUTLAND lsi 2nd , 3rd Sundays , 9-30 am avemng worship, 7 30 p.m . day . 7 30p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE , DYES V ILLE COMMUNITY st'up ser-..1ce 7.30 p .m. RUJLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Herbert Grate, CHURCH , Roger C. Turner , past o r~ HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Fourth Sunday 10.30 a m. Wor· Wednesdoy Boble soudy , 7 30 p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST NAZARENE. Rev Dole Boss , pastor . Worsh1p service", 11 a.m. Denn is Smith , pastor , Fronk Sunday schoo l, 9 30 a.m : Sunday Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, ship 2nd Sunday 7.30 p.m 4th morning worship, 10·30, Sunday pastor . Sunday school. lQ a .m.: Sunday 9.30 o .m .. Prayer meet1ng George Freden ck . supt. Sunday pastor; Bob Moore. Sunday and 7.30 p.m. Sunday • Sunday Young,Sundoy school supt. Sunevening service. 7.30 Church , 7 30 p .m .: prayer Wednesday 7.30 p.m. UMW ht morn 1ng serv1ce, 9 30 a.m. w ith School supt : Sunday school School , 9.30 a.m. Richard Barton , day school and communion , 9 :30 Tuesday 7.30 p.m. • preaching on firs t and third Sun · classes for all ages , 9·30 a.m., supt . Prayer meetmg Wednes· a.m . Worship and comunion , MIDDLEPORT meeting. 7·30p.m. Thursday . 10:30 am . morn 1ng worship . 10·45 a.m., day , 7,30 p.m. WESLEYAN (Racine ). Sundoy day of monfh by George Pickens MT. MORIAH 8AflTIST, Corner MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , STIVERS V ILLE COMMUNITY NYPS. 6·30 p.m : evangelistic serRUTLAND COMMUNITY BRADFORD CHURCH OF Fourth and Mo tn . M1ddlepart. Third A ve., the Rev Will1am Knit- School 10 a m. Worshtp II a m . Rev. Henry Key . Jr . pastor. Sun- tel, pastor Ronald Dugan , Sun- Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m ;, CHURCH Sunday School serv1ce, ..,,ce, 7·30 p m Praye r and fostmg CHRIST , Gabriel Mzrs, pastor. Bi· CHURCH , Sunday Sthool. 9,30 day Schoo l. 9 30 a .m., M rs. Erv1n day School Supt Classes for ell Bible Study T/lursdoy 7 p m. Choir 10om , Prayer meet1ng , Thur s T11esdoy, 10 a.m , M1dweek ble Sunday School9·30 am .; mor- a.m. , worship service, 11 a.m. : day , 7 p .m. Sunday evening ser prayer serv1ce. Wednesday, 7·30 ning church 10·30 o.m : Sunday Wed~esdoy prayer mHting , 7:30 Baumgardner . supt Morni ng ages , even 1ng serv1ce, 7:30, Bible Practice Thursday 8 p m p.m . youth services . Sunday , 7 p.m.. men 's prayer meeting , evening service , 7:00 p m LETART FALLS , Church School vice, 7 p .m worship , 10·45 a m study , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m.; p.m .. Sunday night worship, 7.30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Saturday . 7 p .m .. mlssionory Wednesdoy service, 7:30pm . 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 a .m. · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF youfh services, Fnday , 7.30 p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE lAUREL CLIFF FREE lo<ETHODIST CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , MIDDLEPORT FRHWILL BAP- 4th Sunday 9 15 a.m., Wors hip Pomeroy-Homsonv1He Rd .. Don meetmg, $econd Wednesday , CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. Shook , NAZARENE , Rev . Llovd D. Grimm , lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs TIST Corner Ash and Plum . Noel 1st, 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9. 15 a .m . l<ennedy . pastor, Bdl McElroy 7 30 p .m UNITED FAITH NON - pastor, llovd Wnght, Sunday Jr , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 Sunday school supt. Sunday Russell Young , Sunday SchoQI Herrman , pastor Saturday evtm· 4th Sunday 7 30 p .m . MORNING STAR. Wo,h lp 9.30 sct-.ool. 9 30 am .. morning war· DENOMINATIONAL , Rev . Robert School Supt , Morning Worthip a.m .. worship sennce , 10·30 a m. Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m. ing • service , 7:30 p .m., Sunday a.m .. Church School 10 30 a.m .. . sh 1p and communion , 10·30 a m 1 Sm 1th. pastor. Sun9oy School , 9.30 a .m .: Sunday School 10.20 Broadcast hve over WMPO, young Evenmg wors htp , 7 30, Wednes· School . 10·30 om serv1r::e , 6 . 45 ; M1d-Week Serv ice Wednesday 8 Sunday evening youth Christio" 9 30 am ., Class leader , leo Hill a.m .. Wednesday Prayer and Bi· people ' s day prayer mee tin g , 7.30 p.m . MEIGS Endeavor 6 p .m., wor sh1p ser worsh1p service, 10 30 om. ble Study 7~30 p.m .: Sunday even- evangelist1c serv1ce, 7:30 p m. p. m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, COOPERATIVE PARISH MORSE CHAPEL Worshp 11 vice, 7 p m Wednesday evening chu rch7.30pm . ing worsh1p 7:30p .m. , Choir Prac- Prayer meeflng , Wednesday, 7:30 "Racme Route 2, the Rev . James METHODIST CHURCH p.m .. Missionary meeting, 7:30 prayer meeting and B1ble study, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tiCe Thursday, 7 p .m . a.m ; Church School 9 30 a m. M . Mu ncy. pastor . Sunday school. Robert T Bumgarner , CHRIST , Elden R. Bloke , pOste r PORTLAND , Worship 7 30 p m , 7·30 p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , p.m. first Wednesday of month. 9 of5 a.m .. mornm g worsh1p , 11 Director MASON COUNTY ST.. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday Sct-.ool 10 a.m .. Howa rd Charles Russell, Sr , minister , Church School9 ·30 a.m. a.m.; evenmg worsh1p, 7·30 POME~OY CLUSTER MASON FIRST BAPTIST, Second SUTTON , Church School 9.30 P1ne Grove. The Rev. W1ll1am McCoy . supt.; Morning sermon . Rick Macomber , supt Sunday Prayer meeting, Tuesday , 7·30 Rev. Robert Hoyden a m Worsh1p 1sf and 3rd Sundays M1ddlesworth , Pastor . Church II a m : Sunday night services school . 9:30 a m ., worstup ser· and Pomeroy Sts. , Stan Craig, p.m ., Yo ung people s meeti ng , Rev . James Corb1tt serv1ces 9.30 a.m. Sunday School Chr1St10n Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. vtce , 10:30a.m Bible Study , Tues - poster . Sunday school , 9:45a .m .; 7 30 p .m . Thursday CHESTER , Worsh1p 9 15 a.m. 10:30o.m . worship serv1ce. 11 am. , training 10 30 a .m. Song service, 8 p m., Pr&Q,chmg day , 7.30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP T.IST , Church School t Oa.m union , 6 30 p.m.; evening wor BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8·30 p m. M1dweek P-rayer Rev . R1chard Thomas REORGANIZED CHURCH OF Corne r Si)C tl-1 and Palmer , the Rev POMEROY , WorsJnp, I 0:30a.m . CHRIST , Mr Donald Roley, pastor . meeting, Wednesdov. 7 p.m : Rov JESUS CHRIST OF LA'ITER DAY ship service, 7.30 p .m. M1d Week Pastor Peter Grondal pastor: Manning Church School 9:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday sci-tool , 9·30 a.m : wor- Adoms , loyleoder. Duane Sydenstricker SAINTS , Portland Racine Rot~d . prayer serv~c:e , Wednesdav . 7:30 Klees. sllpenn tenden t Sunday 6,30 p m. stup servtce, 10·30 am. Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , W1lliam Roush , pastor . Tom p.m . John Douglas Sch oo l. WMPO Radi o program ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. services , 7 p m.; youth group, located at Rutland on New Umo Stoborl , Sunday School Dlrecf\r. Assoo::1ates 1 45 a m , Sunday School. 9. 15 Church School IOo.m Rood, next to Forest Acre Pork , Sunday School, 9:30 a m., Morn - 0 . Bo>e 487, M1ller St., Moton , W. JOPPA. Worship 10 a m. , Wednesday , 7 p m om ., M orning Wors hip , 10.15 ROCK SPRINGS, Wors hip 10 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Re v. Roy Rouse . pastor: Robert ing worship, 10 30 a.m , Sunday Va . Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; o.m Youth ac t 1v1 t1es and am . Church School 9· 15o m Church School 9 a.m : Prayer Shuler , pastor. Sunday school Musser, Sunday School supt. Sun· evening service 7 p .m. Wednes - Worsh1p 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 81ble ,Meetmg Wednesday B p.m fel lawst·u p fat tunior and senJor UMYF 6 30p m LONG BOTTOM, Sunday school 9·30a .m. Chu rchserv1ce. 7 p .m.: day school , 10 30 a.m .. worsh1p day evenmg pt"ayer services, 7:30 Sludy Wednesday 7 p.m .. Vocol high students b p .m. Sunday FLATWOODS, Worship, 11 om music. at 9 30 a.m. Warship services at youth meeting . 6 p.m. Tuesday 81· 7 30 p.m.B1ble Study, Wednes- p.m. evening worship, 7 30 p m. M 1d· Chu rch School l Oam FIR$T SOUTHERN BAPTIST , CorbleStudy , 7 p.m. day, 7:30 p._ m.; Soturdor. night 30 p m . B1ble s-tudy and Youth BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl 7 . week prayer services, W&dnes- ' MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RACINE CHURCH OF THE prayer service, 7 30 p.m . . meeting at 8 p m. on Shuler, pastor. Worship urv1ce, ner of SecOnd and Anderson, day , 7.30 p .m Re v Robert Bumga rne r NAZARENE. Rev. John A. CoifHEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , 9 30 a .m . SUnday school , 10:30 Mason . Pastor, Wolter Cloud. CHURCH OF CHRIST. M u~HEATH , "Robert Bumgarner, Wednesdays . NORTH BETHEL . Wo,.hop 11 mon, pastor. Sunday School . 9·30 Roger Watson, pastor , Jessie a.m. B1ble Study and prayer ser· Sunday s~hool9 :-45 om ., worship dleport, 5th and Main, Geo rge Pastor . Worsh1p 10'30 a.m . serv1ce. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m. om .. Gerold Wells . supf. Morn- Whi te, Sunday schoolsupt. Morn- v ice Thursday. 7;30 p .m . Gloze. m1n1ster , M ike Gerlach, Churc h Sc hoo l 9.30 o.m UMYF 6 am ., Church SchooiiO ani. ALFRED , Sundoy Sthool 9 30 ing worsh ip , 10·30 a'"·· Sunday mg worship, 9:30 am., Sun CARLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Weekly Bible study , Wednesday, supenntendent Terry Yankey, p.m. youth m ini ster. Bible school , 9.30 RUTLAND. Wdbur Hdt, Pastor. a.m .. Worship 10:45 o.m ; Prayer evening worship , 7·30: Prayer dayschool , 10·30 am : evenmg Rood. Gory Kmg, pastor . Sundoy 7:30p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, service , 7 30 Wedn\ndoy Bible schooL 9·30 a.m. ; evening worom .. morning worshi p , 10 30 Wors hip 10 30 o m. Church School meet1ng Wednesday 7 .45 p .m .. meeting , Wednesdoy , 1·30p .m Dudding Lane , Malon, W. Va. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l Study, 7 30p.m . ship, 7 30 p .m. Prayer meeting. UMW J•d Tuesday 8 p m a.m., evening wors hip, 7:30, 9 30 a m Chester Tennant. Pastor. Sunday MT UNION BAPTIST, Rev , John Wednesday, 7:30p .m. REEDSVILLE , Sunday School! 30 Walker , Pastor, Ronn•e Salser , SYRACUSE CLUSTER prayer serv1c e, 7 p m. WednesLONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, School 9·45 a.m .; Ch1ldren's a.m. Worsl-lip 7:30 p m : Preyer Sunday Jchoal supt., Sunday E/$wlck, pastor, Sunday school day Rev. Hervey Koch , Jr. j MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE ASBURY . Worship 11 o m. fy\eet~r'lg 7·30 p m. Tuesdoy 1 scl1ool, 9 30 a.m . morning war- superintendent , Don Wilson . Sun· Bruce Smith, pastgr. Wallace Church 6:.(5 p .m. Young P10ple's sl1 1p, 10 .. o a rn •• Sunday evenlhg day school , 9:-45 a.m : evenmg Damewood , ,Supt Ale School, Servk:e 6·45 p.m . Evan9ellstic NAZARENE . Rev. J1m Broome. Ch!Jrch Schoo l ~- 50 o m UMW Vlsltation7:30 p.m. I Jf Thursday SILVER RIDGE, Worsh1p 10 am worshtp , 7.30 Wednesday even- worship, 7:30 p m . Prayer 9 30 o.m Preaching s.rvfce, Service 7:30 p.m. Women s Mispc~ s tor , M rs Mary Lathey, Sunday f ~rst Tuesday . B1ble Study Thurs. sJonory Council 10 a.m . flrsf and meeting. 1 30 p m . Wednesday. ing Bible study , 1 30, 10·45 a .m. No ev-.,ing service . Church School 9 o m, school supt Sunday schoo l, 9 30 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev. R. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible FOREST RUN , Worshrp 9 am o.m ; marmng Worsh1p 10 30 D. Brown , pastor . Sunday Scl1ool . ' CHURCH , Eugene Underwood, CHURCH, Rev . Horb.rt Ailing. Study 1 Wednesday , 7:30p .m. o m. CiiaJrchSchool10o .m . am .: Sunday evangel i st ic Church SchooiiOa .m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. 9.30 a .m. : morning wonh1p pastor: Howard Caldwell , Jr.. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., meetmg , 7·30 p . m. Praye r MINERSVILLE, Worsh 1p 10 a.m. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tto. Rov. 10.45. youth service, 6:45 p .m ; Sunday School Supt .; Sunda~ George Frederick . sup! , Serv1 ce Morning servic,., 10:30 o.m., meet ing , Wednesday . 7 30 p m Church School9 a.m . aervic~. 6:45 p.m. William Campbell , pastor. Sunday UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYRACUSE . Chu'<h St hool9.00 weakly , 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. even1ng worship, 7·30 p .m.; Sct-.oof, 9·30 a.m . Morning Ser- youth Preaching l int and th1rd Sundays proyer and praise , Wednesday, mon , 10·30 am .. Sunday evening Evons~elistic service 7·30 p.m. School. 9:30a.m .; Jam• Hughes, MINISTRY Of' MEIGS COUNTY, a.m Worshtp servtee 7.30 p m service , 7 p m. of month by Clifford Smith, 9 30 7:30p.m Prayer mMtlng. Thurld~ . 7·30 lupt. , evening aervice , 7:30p .m. Owtght l Zavltz , director SOUTHERN CLUSTER Wednesday evening prayer SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, LET ART FALLS UNITED p.m. a.m. H A R R I S 0 N V I l L E Rev T1mothy ~m ith m. .tlng , 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer Miles Trout , postor. Sunday BRETHREN , Re-.. Freeland Norns , FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. PRESBYTERIAN . Re v. Er nest Cluster leoder Rev . Kettt-1 Eblin . pastor Sunday school 1 10 a .m., Stevel1ttle, supt . pastor . floyd Norris , supt. Sunday Bold Knob . Rev . Lawrence tervlce each Tuesday. Rev . Steven W1lson Stricklin. pastor. Sunday church FAI~VIEW BilLE CHURCH. School. 9:30 o.m. ; leonard Evening service, 7 p m. : prayer :Khool. 9:30 a .m. : morning ser- Gluesencomp, Sr .• postor: R~ school , 9 30 a m., Mrs Homer Auoctote man, 10.30 a.m .. Prayer 1er¥lce, Willford. Sr ., Sunday schoolaupt. letart. W Vo-•. Rl. I. Rev. Chari .. lee , sllpl ; mornmg worship , BETHANY , (Dorcas ). Worship Gtlmore , first elder, evening ser- meeting , Thursday, 7 p m CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD. Wodn••doy , 7.30 p.m. Sunday school 9:30 a .. r Sunday Hor9f'OVM, potror. Wonhip ser10,30 9,30 o .m . Chu'<h St hool 10 30 -..1c;e, 7.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer Rev Bobby _Porter, pastor , SunCHURCH OF GOO OF PRO- evening service, 7 p.m Proyer vices. 9·30 a .m. : Sunday 1chool, meet eng , 7 30 p rn . MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, a m. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE FOOD MARKET ntE AntENS _CQUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BRADFORD AUCTION CO. MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. WAID CROSS SONS STORE BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT Ken Grover Photography · RIGGS USED CARS, INC. • ' I VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR ' HEINER'S BAKERY SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE NEW YORK CLOntiNG HOUSE J MARJ( V STORE YOUNG'S CARPEnNG RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE e. ' 11 om~. evening worship. 7:30 p.m Tu... doy . cottage pta~llf ,.,..tina ond l •bl• 1tudy. 9.30 a.m. WOfsh lp servO . Wednt-1· day, 7.30p.m CAI.VARV lllllf CHURCH . ~ N. Second , M1dcll•part~ pastor , Chur ch schoo l , 9 ·30 a m.; preoching servlc•• · 10:30 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday even• ingBtbletrudy. 7·30p .m, INDEPENDEN T HOLINE SS CHURCH , INC. - Corn., Fou rth ond lincoln Sts., Middleport ; Rev O'Dell Monl•y . pastor; Sony Hud· !K)n, Sunday School I Uperinten· den t. Sunday school, 9.30 a.m .. FtVening worsh ip, 7:30 p .m.; prayer and prols.• servic e, Wednesdoy. 7·30p.m . THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Corner Ma in and Court Stl.. third floor aver Lighthouse Re1tourant. Henry Cook . pastor. Sunday sc hool , 10 a.m.. morning wo rs.hip, 11 a .m.: evening service, 7:30. Wednet · day even 1ng Hrvice, 7 30. In terdenom inational , fu ll gospel . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Denn11 Boles . Sunday School. 10 o.m.; worsh1p service, 11 :30 a .m. and 7:30p .m . Prayer meet ing , WedneJdoy. 7:30 p .m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomas l. Holmes, po110r. Bible study, Soturdoy, 7.3lJ p m .; Evangelistic p. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesdov. ?:30 p .m. ; Bible Study. Tt-.u rs day , 7:30p .m . POMEROY WE SLEYAN HOLINESS - Ha rrisonville Road; Dewey K1ng, pastor: Edison Weav-er. an 1stont . Henry Eblin, Jr .. Sunday school supt. Su nday school. 9:30 o m ; mornmg worship. 11 o.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30 prayer meet mg, Thurs· day , 7:30p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pentecostal, Rev George 0 1ler . pastor. Wo rship ser-..1ce Sunday . 9 ·.t5 om : Sun · day school , I I o.m : worstHp service, 7·30 p.m Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30p .m MT, HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church Sunday School 9.30 a.m Warship ser-..lce 10 45 a m Preaching serv1ces every Sunday alternat ing with C. E Wednesday proyer meet 1ng 7 30 p .m Rev James Leoch , pastor. Dllv1d Ho lter, loy leader JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, 1 mtle east of Rutland , junction of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T174) Sunday Bible Lecture, 9:30 o .. Wat chtower study , 10·30 o.m .. Tuesday, B1ble study, 7 and 8 15 p .m .. Thursday, theocratic school . 7·30 p m . ser vic e meeting B 30 p.m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St ., M1ddlaport Bobby Elkms . posror. Sunday Schoo l, 10 a.m., worsh1p sarv1ce, 11 a m.. even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p .m. Thursday prayer meeting and B1ble study , 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - Leland Holey. pastor. Sunday school , 10 am ., evening serv~ce , 7·30 p m Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. located on the 0 . J. White Rood oH h lghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent John lov&doy . First Wednesday night of month CPMA serv1ces , second Wednesday WMB meehng, third ~through fifth yo1,1th service. George Croyle , pas lor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St. , Middleport; Rev. Bobby Elkins . Sunday school. 10 a.m .• morning worship; 11 . evening worship, 7.30 p.m ., Thursday e'4'ening Bible study and prayer meeting , 7·30 p m. Affiliated with S B C. HYSHL RUN FREE METHOOIST---.Rev. Herbert ALl mg , pastor. Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., morntng worship, 10 15 to 11 a.m . Evang,ltsttc service, 7.30 p.m .. prayer meeting, 7 p.m . Thursday . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST-Gabriel Mroz , pastor . Sunday 5Chool , 9·30 a.m.; mornIng church , 10·30 a.m Junior church pragro~ under direction of Karen Mroz for children , 2-10, during regular church hour m church basement Sunday evenmg serviCe , 7 p .m ., Wednesday service , 1 30 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Church school. 9030 a.m.: mornmg wor ship , 10·30: evening service . 7,30 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 pm . ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts. , Pomeroy The Rev William Mtddleswarth, Pastor Sunday School at 9 ..(5 o.m and Church Serv-1ces 1) a.m. SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul D. Welton , poitor. Phone 992-2825. Saturday evening Moss , 7·30: Sunday Moss. 8 and 10 a .m. Confession , Saturday, 7-7 30p .m. • MAI<E IT NOW A VISIT TO THE GOVERNOR - AND WE'LL PRETEND WE HAVEN'T' TAU<ED TO HIS WIFE A DOUBLE, MARIE. I •.. AND TEI.L :;HIMODA IT'S loJO PliA I. ! ,.. DOE? "-"""'"T CARe OF THE: URGENT' &!'FORe I ANSW&R THA T GUESTIOt>l , EASY. THE~E'S SOMETHING VOU'D BETT !II: KNOW! HOW M UCH i.ONG EI>. VA GONNA I'>E IN CAI.IFORNIA T II.L I GET TOM MUL.VE V ':; RE PORT ON Wi.ADEK'5 S UPER- FIGHTeR ! .. WE;'R!1 HAVING I.U NC H ! BUT WE CAN, WHEREVER WE HAVE A REPI<ESENTATlVE--AND I USUAlLY HAVE A GOOD CREW WHEREVER. ANYTHING IMPORTANT IS GOING ON .. AND OF COURSE WE MAINTAIN INSfANT CONTACT BY RADIO PHONE Wlll1 ANYWHERE IN TilE WORLD -- IT'S ~UST GOOD I ANNIE --- l. HAD A RATHER ODD CAI.I. THIS MO~N I N.; , EASY! HE 5U56E5TED THAT IF' I ISH INVOI. VE D IN ANY CONSULT IN IS WORK FC)~ Mc K E~ INDUSTRieS .. •••MY A IR LINE Mlc;HT 1.05-E 50ME VAI.UA 8LE AIR FRE016HT BU51N E65 ! HAlE ? OH . NO.•ANNIE ·- IT'S ~OT "THAT I'M A POlLYANNA- BUT I GUESS I'M JUST TOO 8USY TO '---rr-.... HAVE TIME" FOR HATE-- 11-.BUT, AXEL! HE TRIED TO WIPE YOU OUT -- KILL yOIJ .. WHAT Will 'f'OU DO WITH HIM NOW ,. ULABNER ARE" E'R5AI<iN& IN A ~ "'!'!- TI'IEYRE LJSING >boR. ffiR R£HEARSA.LS- OW~ I I CAN'T LEAVE TIMMY e,UT COME RIGHT Ovf R I 'LL BE WAIT ING RJR YOU ! We can't afford ii! The Almanac UDiled Press International BRIDGE Today is Friday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 1977 with 127 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Oswald and Jim Jacoby West sets up South misplay PUBLIC NOTICE 26 (RC 3313.46) Separate, sealed proposals, for Media Center Furniture & Equipment and Vocat ional Agriculture Tools. Equ i p ment & Furniture will be received at the office of the clerk of the Board of Education of Southern Local School District , Me igs County , Ohio until 12 : 00 o'clock noon , Eastern Daylight Savings Time , September 12, 1977 , and will be publicly opened and read by the clerk immediately thereafter at the usual place of meeting of said board of education, tabulated and a report thereof made by the clerk to said board at Its next NORTH IDJ 44 • A K42 tAI0972 "'K 105 WEST 4Q85 .J987653 ITl.I-N 'TR~I<-FI~R! IT0\1/ ~-R~~ · ~---­ lTGH'i Tf':l"'*l<.- FltJi?.,R I meeting . Copies of the specifications, lnstructrons to bidders, and proposal forms mav be ob tained at the office of the Clerk-Treasvrer . A certified cneck payable to tne clerk -treasurer of the above bOard of educa,ion or a setlsfactary bid bond executed by the bldcler and a surety company, In an amount equal to five percent of the bid shell be subml11ed with each bid. Said board of education reserves the rloht to waive informalltlts, to accept oa;. rejeCt any and all, or parts of any end all bids . • The IUCCtllfUI bidder Will be required to furnish e satisfactory performance bOnd tor one hundred percent of the contract price. No bids may be withdrawn for at lent thirty (30) doys after the SCheduled closing time for receipt of bids. Boord of Eaucollon of SOuthern Local School District . By Robert K. Sayre, Prllldltlt l1nda J .'Spencer, Clerk (8) 19, 26; (9, 2, 9, 41c NEW EAST 463 • Q 10 t3 tJ85 48 3 oloAQJ976 ·- SOUTH •AKJI0972 1}lfl}'i.'\tll was laced w1th a problem. Unscramble these four Jumbles. Jhould he !messe tn trumps? one letter to each square,lo Real thought would have told lour ordinary woros. him not to. II East held three Nortb Ea1l · South 2. \t 2olo Pass 2 N.T Pass Pass Pass 4. Opening lead - llolo IL_V~Q~P;..-=E::.R;.;.jd-""T......, ~ I.I"~~-~ I I ( OUCH!! • I BURNT . HA !! NOW I SEE WHAR TATER MY DADBURN PICKED UP THAT DADBURN HABIT !l THUMB!! South was so proud or h1s good spade suit that he overlooked h1s tremendous diamond support and merely bid four spades 0! course, North must take some or the blame lor missing the easy diamond slam . He d1dn't have to rebid in notrump. four spades with a hun· dred honors is not a really bad result, but South compounded his crime and found a way to go down after West gave him a chance to misplay tile hand. Easl won the first trick with the jack of clubs and con· ttnued by cashing the ace and sun, I CJitn o,t~.a..- ,_ ....,..,.._ to real thought He took the . . . . - - - - - - , trump hnesse and had m~nag· l ed to collect only mne trtcks . • LUXTE ., ~~~~ I 0 _l_.....I.O~ An Iowa reader held . By O.wald & James Jacoby /Howdk! .----=,..-., hearts, but South wasnft used West Pass leading a third club. South ruffed with the Jack and West didn' t bother to uverruff. He Saturn. simply chucked h1s one diaThe evening star is mond Now South got greedy . Mercury. He dec1ded to go alter an 1bose born on this date are overtrick and led a diamond towards dummy . West ruffed ~ and led a heart. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME South was in dummy and ~ ~ ~ 01 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee trumps his distribution would have been 3+3·6 and West · would have been deall eight • KQ64 olo4 2 Netther vuJner~blf under the sign of Virgo. Scottish statesman and novelist John Buchan was born Aug. 28, 1875. On this day in history: In 1883, the volcano of Krakatoa, in the Dutch East Indies began erupting. Before It subsided the following day, two-thirds of the island had been devastated and 36,000 persons were killed. • K x• xxx • A K xxxx4xx:. He wants to know what we would bid in fourth seat, with everyone vulnerable, after the bidding went: one heart-one spade (by partner) - lour hearts. We hke to live dangerously, hate to shut out and would try lour spades (Do you hove o queslion for the experts? Writ& "Ask the Jacobys" care o( this newspaper The Jacobys will anawar Individual quest1ons If slemped, sell-addressed envelope& are encfoud. The most Interesting queatlona will be used m rhis column 1nd will rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN.) IHUMBAS t IPREMAT± r I I I) THEY GET TAKEN IN ESY FO~E!6NER"S. Now arrange the cirCled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: ~(~I~I~I~I,.,....,.,.r,.....n~ (Answers tomorrow ) Yesler~ay's I Jumbles. BASSO KAPOK POLICE AUTUMN ' Answer: Foundpoelly on S1eaki-"KEATS" •Jumble Book No. 10, with the Lat<st liOpuzzLes, ts !lvaiL- . abLe for from Newspaperbooks.Jut~~~le, do this mwspaper &z 34, Norwood, N.J. 0764/l. incLude J."::,";:,';:;ba:;t~•· tip code and make checks to $1.30 pootpaid payable '' �Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l5WordalurUildcr Cub lday 1.011 1oloqs a..,.. '·'" 1.10 1.011 ....'""',. SSO REWARD 1.:15 1.10 ~:15 1.7> I!'Mh •«d lJftt" U.. mumnum U ...,. Ll 4 ..-mU per wunl Pte" dlt.y. ~..... ruonine utha!r Uiiin t.'Ur&S4!t'Ultn lillp •tll be charged a1 tht I U.y ,.tt; In n~. Card II Thanb aut~ Obk~.ary; ' ti!nlS per word.. $).00 11\ininwn. Caam 1n ltdv.m~ Mubik Hu&nE ulelanJ Y1nf s..le.!S ·"' lk'(.-epi.ed (lttly With ~·uh Wllh ord.r. ZS 1.'81l d wrge fllf' •ds Cllm'· •tl.fkll Nwntwr In C11re ul Tht! &n- tin<l SAlE OR Trade. 1970 Plymouth NEW HOLLAND 11>3 bu1hei Wagon , 6 cyl , std. $600, or monure 5preoder. E:nelle'nt . trode lor o~,~t o wogon of +qual condition. Col/ 9<19-2770 . value. 742·Xl7<1. 1975 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel 165. 360 ~>irs . since new, extra wide tires . heavy duty ttoboliztrs . aux kydroulic, front weights like new . Call 9.49 ·2770. COAL , llmeslon•. ond calcium 7 FOOT POOL table with otl the chloride and ea lc:ium brine for acc•uorieJ, o lr l'lockey game , , dust cont rol ond special m ixing twin &ize b.clroom suite ~;oil lor formers , Excelsior Soil dehumidifier , electric heater: Works, Mo•n Street, Pomero)' . automatic washer and dryer. Ohio or phone 992- 3891 . heavy duty, all good condition , CAMPER., $600, Also . horse . o,bout I year old. 992·51<46. troller , $4.50 . Phone (6U) b9B- 1972 CHEVELLE pickup truck . New 3290 tjres, good body, and runs SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cab- _.s~d '-992-6231. bage . caul iflower , broccoli, and head lettuoe plaf'!IS , yellow , white, and red onion sets , onion plan ts , K•nnebec, N ew Co . Op Wlttr •nd cobble,., Katahd in, Red Pontia c softene-rs , model VC -SVI. Only $279,, ond Red Losada seed potatoes . Save uo .oo on a new Bulk garden seeds, potting soil, Hotpo in t Refr igerator. peat moss, fruit trees and rose bushat. . Midway Market , 1 New 20 cubtc ft. Chest Freu.er Pomeroy. Ohio , 992 - 2~82 , S2S.OO Discount Bob:s Markel , Moson, W.Va . I Good McCullough Cha i n - (:JO.o ) 773·5721. S.w SU 1 Good Used Poulan Cl'lain ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· Saw SSO fochmenls, like new, ask ing Electric Trim · AII g~t5 w ith $2250..Phone (61< ) 698-3290 . nylon U9 .9S CANNING TOMATOES . PEPPERS , II} Goad Retriterator S200 cucumbers . Cleland Forms , Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland . · ~ · Tht Ml.blisher reserve~ the rttthl.' ~u ~1 ur rl!jt-L11111Y 111Wi .ll~ul'l.l ot... .. .)ft.iiulwl. T1M! Publl!lilt'r wtll nut bt l'ft9llltlible (tn l nurt! tl 1111n IHIC" llll'UC'· ' l'fd irU>ertl~l . Phunei92-21~ FOR SALE For the return of our dog, Rascal, which disappeared from, our home on County Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Road). Phone Paul Lach at 992-7205 evenings or collect any time at 446-7090 and ask for Christy. Thank You N TICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES Mut1441y _N~U11Sal~y .,;:,-;,;:r.y 4P.M. Ute day berore publiclitkm Sw!Wiy 4P.M. White or yellow starting Mon .. Aug. 1. Mason Peach Orchard, F~y afteniOOit FOR TONY lradtord Lewis who wat -4 % and Chadwick Renodo lWNit who was 2 1/ , . Both little boyt di.d 1 year ago. August 26.1976. r.ow o yRr has gaoe by , ~t ther•'s not a w"k I don 't cry . I've kept re -living that dreadful day, . slnc:t the time you boys paued away. Your liflle brother ho5 called tor you, He kept thinking you'd call him, too Everytime th• teiepkone would ring, He'll run calling your names , dropping everything. tf only I'd token you to vi5it Linda like I wanted to dQ, Maybe you boys would be alive today and playing wi't h Mat· th~ . ' lmteod. I decid~ Wf'd all go . home fhat doy , Then, an electrica! fire took you . bolh owoy , Oh, how I wish it were me and not eltn.tof you, That fell into a de.p sleep, oh if it were only true. YOu two ktvlng 'children cou ld've grown up to be very nice genllernen , YOv coukl've forgotten m• in o short time and your h.o,.ts would mend. They aoy r~at time helps but believe me, it's not tl'ue, I on~ get more lmp<rti.,t wolfing · for Jehovoh God to ress~rrect . you. . I k"P hoping - h day thot when you come back I will be there, Alongside of Nanny; Matthew, the papo you never got to know and all than who core. You boyt will lov. the porodise J.howoh God has m store, You won't t. .l pain nor will you bt ofroid to Open a door. TM .arth will be filled with Only theM who have heartf•lt love, That will btl such a blening from .our Father above. , . man.d y~ung lions you wilj notdreod, Upon the cobras you will tread . Although you are very sodly miss· .d by many oil around. There's nothing we con do e xcept look forward to ~eeing you again , I have found. , AI. within a .twinkling of on eye, Tony ond Chadwick, you 'll be alive, And b.cot.tse of happiness, I will r cry. IN MEMORY of PFC. Thomos R. Lind, U.S. Madnes . who was killed In VIetnam on Aug . 26,1968: We often think of bygone day& , Vt'hen we were all togtthtl'. The fomll~chain is broken now, lut memories live forever . To us he hos not gone away. Nor .has he trovel.d far . Ju1t entered God's eternal Home, And left the door ajar. Sadly milled by his porents, Mr-. and Mrs .. Reino Lind . SOUTHERN . HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS - call Southern High School now, 9•9-2600 ·t o make your appointment for your Senior plcturtl . Pktures will be taken at the High School, Sot ., Aug. '11 and Mon ., Aug . 29. rttake your appointment now I Ken Grover Photography , your official yearbook photographer, FltiDAY, 7 pm . Lots of new material and other new and us ed merchandise of Ohio River ~IK'tlon. Meigs Plaza, Mid· dleport, Oh;o, Phone (304) _ n3·5-47 '-' l. ~------ r--iE"fc;s--1 Equipment Co. J .I POIIEIO'f, o. I'll. ttl-2171 ._.... '"" ., I 1 I --.,--.J.I II ~ Phone 992 -2181 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? -- 279.95 'W'. Pomeroy Landmark ------ --- CASH paid for oil makes and models of mob ile ·homes . Phone area code 614 - 423- ~53 1 . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest p·~a· duds . Top price for · standing sawtimber. Coli ' 992 ·5965 or Kent Hanby, 1·<4.46·8570. households . Wr ifeM . D. Mil ler , Rt . .tl , Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992·7760. CASH! ! , Junk con, Fry'S Truck & Auto , Rutland. Phone 742 -2081 or 7.42-9575. Closed Mondays. NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used, or antiques . Martin's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St ., Middleport . Phone 992-6370 . ~ng . WANTED PINE POSTS Wanted to buy delivered to our mill on Baily Run Rd . off Rt. 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland . Cut 6 ft . long wsquare ends which measure no less than 8 in . and no mort! than 10112" outside the bark. ca II Pomeroy Forrest Products for prices and delivery instructions. 992-5965 STARCRAFT lOth anniversary .sale on mini-motors , Jroilers . ond folddowns . Tt'ovelstar 25 ft . $.4400.00; 20 ft . mini -motor $10,850.00. W.e sell service ond quality. Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, Rt. 62 north ·of Pt . Plea. sant. FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire stock . them at CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge . From Rt.? , toke Meigs 2B or 32 to Bash~m . Open evenings , too. OWner, Robert Codner , long Bottom , Ohio. s- SMALL form lor sole w•. down , owner lmooced . Monroe Covn · ty . W. \Ia . Phone {304) 772 3102ori3Q.4) n2 3227 . GUTTER VA -FHA , 30 yr . financing. lrelof'l.d Mortgage, 77 E. State, Atl'l91" · phone (61• ) 592-3051 . 2. STORY 3 bedroom frarne house, F,A, furnace . !Uorm window$, fireplace in Middleport. Pilone992·3457 , ·. -~- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals SERVICE Coottitl- - ploce JUfttos. Wt .... ~ c. do H ,.ntlt. SOM<iol price 1o Bissell Siding Co. .. idm. Phon• 949-28149 i.m. to 5 p.m. . Alocal torJtrKtor Phone 949·2801 RACINE CARPET SHOP TEAFORD 'RE AliOR or949-2160 flttEstiouiiS flo S.odly CoBs f'lt• 6·16·1 mo. VIRGIL 8. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone H2-JJ25 ... WALK TO STORES Renavated J bedroom home In M ;ddleport with 2 baths . ,natural gas. OhiO Power, ci ty water, and metal roof. $1'7,000. VIEW OF RIVER Reasonab le ·3 bedroom house. bath , 7 roOms , natural gas forced air furnace . Large garage and lf. acre. S19,500. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home, natural gas. city water , and 2 lots for 510,000. NEW LISTING Extra nice home surroun ded by shrubbery , swimming pool , . large famil y room with fireplace . 3 lovely bedrooms , 2 b,aths . fireplace In living, full basement and garage. p,fEAR RUTLAND 4 roam house, bath, well water, with '23!.. acres of land . Only 59,500. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas, city water. 2 porches and large garden. Just S7,000 . POMEROY Large S bedrooms, l'h bath s, full basement, central heating, and nice lot. Furnished or unfurnls.h ed, you decide. 53 ACRES 2 good springs, several acres of tractor land, little barn and all minerals. $16,500 . MIDDLE PORT All electric 3 bedroom home just 5 years old. Fully insulated, and well kept up. Fenced back yard. A good bu y at $18 ,500. 4 ACRES Build ing or trailer lots on old Route JJ North . NEW LISTING - 50x100 foot lot in Pomeroy has a 2 bedroom a ir conditioned trailer. Only $6.000. WE HAVE GOOD t;>ROPERTY FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE . Helen L. Teaford . C. Bruce Teaford IIISIIIootioo Stmtos r....a., Awoioblt Young's Blowo Into W... l Attic.s . WINDOWS _1~- ~~. ·------------ . ' ·CASE LOT tAN GOODS Slrickly wholesal~ oo · ·~ II. Not less than 112 case. . Miller Produce . & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio TWO WHEH Bearcct go,rden tractor with plow end cultivator , $70. Murray Lownmower , $25 . Coll9<9·20.02 . -----·.:...c:c.=,------'-c TENOR SAX .(Selmer Pa ris ) complete with ca Se. Used "'ery lit· lie , like new. v~ price. (304) 675·5776 . daytime or (.30<1) 773-5405 , after 5. ' LOCUS1S POSTS and firewood . Phone 742-2359 , after 6 pm , 1 YEAR OLD Polled Hereford B"ull . Con be registered . Call 9<9-2368 . ifEG . POLlED Hereford Bull . 16 ~.!!o:·,:;o,:ld=;-.;-$601) ::.;:;:· 98 :'::5:3-·3::8:.: 19:.:..-:--:TWO THREE· QUARTER lon Dodge Power Wagon Trucks, 1~61 and 1964 . Coll9•9-2770. FOR SALE Moore's Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. One .of the best well stocked General H~rdware and. Automotive Stores in this area. Going business with 30 years !>' service.. Excellent o~port~n1ty for the right person. Fmanc1~g can be arranged. Reason .for_ selhng - Owner planning to ret1re. 11 Je H. Jake" Somerville Real .l :state PI . Pleasant ~est VIrginia 675-JOJo Jean c.. PICK YOUR PICKUP PICK YOUR PRICE Plo.l7UZ50 S.17-TFC .......... thlt lARRY lAVENDER AI 992·2206 Of 992·7630 5JOKido.Oh;. Ph. 9!2·3993 lloO Tilt IMitJion MEIGS EQUIPMENT I DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING ,~ COMPANY Rustoleum Pamt Products •we un ship parts directly to your door by way of U . P.5 . •Custom H ydnullc Hose Making Phone 992 -2176 Pomeroy. 0 . 8-7-1 mo . Roull2 · POOMIOI, Oh;. 157&9 Kitchen Cabinets- Roof ing . Concrete Pat1os ·Sidewalks - ~ew Construction' Remodehna. Ph. t92-1119or&!I6-UIOS Esti'"'tts app0ed l<o joll. 6-27-1 mo. pd. THE PHOTO PLACE 109 Hilh SL Pomoror. Weddings Portriil$ 72CHEVY IMPAlA Noflll So••~ Ill. I' .otd Milfllloport, 0. Cooop~lo 9'12-5724 Salts aM Strrict IIIII S.,. J.l4-l mo. ••t I 4dill ,_. i•tllil.n..Mtlltl*-~....., .. llllfllt llllllt illf 1. _ II J1111 lltll .., w U L e.l "l·7DJ4 1W 1 .,_ ......_ • ..,~ntotllliiiL, r....,o. 1·2IJ.l , . 1·28-1 mo. , dozer , bo ~khoe end dHcher. Charles R. Hat· field , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohip. Phone 7<42·2008. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, oil a lec .. 1 ocre , Middleport dose to RutiPnd . PhOne 992 ~ 7481. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cas~ No. 2'2178 . . Est.ate ol Marjorie M . Wy11t . Deceased . Notice is hereby given fhat Frank w . Parler . Jr . of Bo x 36A , R . D . Rac ine, Ohio 45771 , has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate ofMarjor ie M. Wyatt , deceased , late of Rutland Township , Me igs County , *' SAliS ARO SEIVItE WILL do roOfing , construction, plumbing and heating . No iob lao Iorge or too small . Phone 7<2·23•8 . CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , panel ing . Phone992-275~ . MOBILE Hom e Repa ir. ElK .. plumbing and healing. Phone BRADFORD . Auctioneer, Cqm· plftte' Service . Phone 9.49-2487 or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford. · ' REMODELING , Plumbing, heating " and oil types of gef\erol repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· per ience. Phone 992-2.409. '· HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· covating , sept ic systems , vice, all makes , 992-2284 . The dozer, backho,, dump truck , Fabric Sh o p , Pomeroy. ~ limestone , gravel , bla cktop Authorized Singer Soles and ~ . pavi11g, Rt. 143. plione I (6 1.4) Service . We sharpen Scissors. ,,....._ j?8-7331. HARRIS~~O:;'N::;:'S-cT:-.:-:V-.~R-ep~o-:;-r."'s:-e-rv-;, • EXCAVATING, dozer , looder ond backhoe work ; dump trucks "' . Coli!\. 276 Sycamore . St., Midqnd lo-boys for hir e : will haul' dleport Phone 992-2522 'fill dirt, to soil , limestone and gravel. Col/ Bob or Roger Jef. fers , doy phone 992-7089, . 1 n1ght phone 992 ·3525 or 9925232. ;,1 PlANO TUNING , Lone Daniels. 12 years of service. Phone 992 ·2082. .. '· SAVE ON CARPETING PENNZOIL RUTLAND open daily till 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker service , tire repair . Phone 7<42-9575 or 7~2·2081 . , WILLING TO clean land up for -~h;pwood. (614 ) 247· 25•2. BATHROOMS AND kitchens remode led , Ceramic tile. plum· bing , corpeotry , and general moint~nc:lnce. 13 yrs . ex_eerlence . 992-3685 . NO. 216 - 3 Bedroom, large kitchen, single car attached garage , all electric, carpeted throughout, large 100xol00 lot . FHA approved. Price $28.500 In Tuppers Plains area . Pomeroy 804W. Main 992·2298 Aller Hours Call992-71lJ Contad: Louis Pauley: Branch Manager WILL 00 babysitting in my home. -.!l~sonable. 7<42·3063. NELSON 'S PAINTING . Free es timates. Colt 992-580-4. CENTRAL REALTY CO. COMPLETELY FURNIS!iED 10 x 50 Colonial mobile home . Real good buy . Gene Ounn,·Rockspr · lngs. Rood. post sawmill , .first white trailer across the little _...h.ljdge on left . EASTERN DISTRICT Here' s what you've been ask;ng for . Beaullful6 yr . oJd, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, llh baths, utility room . Nice kitchen with dining area . Concrete porches. Nat. gas F .A. furnace . Nice country seftlng with approx . 33JA acre land In Eastern District, 2 mi. off Rt . 7. Asking 529,800 . KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five bedrooms. ~ i ce 1'/2 s tor y house, !arge living room w ith shining oak floori ng, large kitchen w ith d lnlng area .. 2 · full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs . Completely insulated with F .A. nat . gas furnace. large porches & garage. Loc. in Chesler . Price 519,800. MINERSVILLE - • bedroom house, mostly carpeted , wrap around porch, garage . large lot, all overlooking the Olllo River. Asking $16,500. E'A STERN DISTRICT - l'h acres of levJI Iand, nice 12x64 ail carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, llv.lng room, kitchen and bath , 2 ropms buill on, nice family room with flr&place . plenty ol garden spac , some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar. C , y water and sept;c tank. Nk e country selling on County Rd . 28. Price $15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with ba'lh. Two more small bedrooms could be llnlshed vpsta ;rs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway Is electric heated . Nice Ohio River view . Furniture can be bought extra . Price for quick cafe. House and lot. 512.-600. MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. Price $5 ,500. Coli 992·5858 . TRAILER FOR Sole, 60 :K 12. Phone 992·6072. Cindy Strip Rubber Back Regulat$6.95 S.vo Sq . Yd. sua '4.88 sq. yd. Rtg. $6.95-notinstallod 30 ralls of c.rpet in stock~ Good Hltcli011 all on sele. Installed with JIHdi"ii, no extra to PIIY. · Cllll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ,, \'.' RUnAND FURNITURE Rutland Convenient Shopping Hours • • ·& :· : : · ..-. . e Man., T'*·• Wtd. ti 8:00 til S:. lburlda~ltlt- , - ··. Close Sat. At 5 P.~ . •. ' i' RU~=~=lURE a. ·fR'!~~Diit. .• •••. '!'··· ............ • 742-!21}. ~ - A,RNOI-D GRATI!!II IN THE ' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO t<ICHARD L . BOR L A.ND, ET AL, , Pla intiffs , 1 , ·VS · THELMA CH R !STOFOLETTI . Address Unknown , and SHIRLEY SWAN . Address Unknown , Defendants. NOTICE SERVICE B ~ PUBLICATIO'N TheiiT)a Ch r is t ofolett i, whose la st pla ce of resi d ence was 317 Albert. Shr evepo r t. by THOMAS JOS£PH Lou isi ana 71105 , addre ss now · un kn own , and Shi rl ey · R . 2 ~· ~'s 'Back swan , who~e last p lac e of ACROSS res idence wf!s 451 E . Sayers, in Town'' JGay Sa n Antonio , Texas 7231 4, 3 Russian lake address oow unknown , are ' Frozen hereby not if ied t hat the 4 Fish ll Of the ear plaintiffs have brought th iS 5 Benevolent ••'Ibere is act ion nam ing each of you as fellow de f endants in the above nothing like named court by f iling the ir 6 Moore or - " (2 wds.) comp laint on the Uth day ot Morton Jutv. 1977. 13 1940 Karloff The object of the complaint fibn (2 wds. ) 7 Blue· is that the plaintiffs are pencil Christmas seeking to have the court Yesterday's Answe:r adlud icate title to them to the - Garfunkel 8 Schoolboy desc ri bed rea l es tat e here·in ; 17 RepOrter 9 "...,.. and that thei r int erest in sa id 20 Conjunctions 32 Plod r eal estate· be qu ie t ed as Nellie Dreamer'' through, 21 Sojourn .agains t any adverse c laim , (2 wds.) 18 Baden· as mud 22 Actor interest or title of th e de fendantS and the c os ts 10 Tunisian . Powell's 33 Had Hatfield herein; t hat s aid real estate knowledge ruler org. 23 Cartoonist is descr ibed as follows : Th e following d esc rib e d 14 Deceptions 34 Thor's father 21 EarGardner real estate situated in the 35 Scourge shalleriilg 17 Boldface, in and Townsh ip of Lebanon , County printing 36 Watched of Meigs and the State of 25 Bway. family Ohio. bounded and described 37 Invitation (abbr.) producer 24 Doctrine as fo llows : Beg inn ing at an 38 Altar words iron s take along the East ISLa J;,lllunan 25 Have boundary of land owned by 39 Hat (sl. ) tar pits Z6 Blonde 27 Jabber Fred Wilcoxen ; thence 537 40 \\;orld power 19 Wiildow 31 Philippine film feet Sou th along said line to State Route 124 ; thence Ea s t (abbr.) star island part 200 fee t along said State (~ wds.) Route 12.4 ; thence North East 640 feet to an iron pin ,· thence 28 .;, KhachWes t 520 t eet to place · at lj!urian beg inn ing . Th is being the extreme 29 Panama Northwest corn er of the real Suez estate conveyed from John A . Br adford to Edna Bra dfor d 30 Gridiro!' Park by de ed dated Se p measures . tem ber 29, 1945, and r ecorded ' 31 Sass October 10, 1945 , in Deed Book No . 155 . Page 365 , in the 32 Notice De e d Records of Me igs 33 Honshu County, Ohio , conta in in g 3.75 acres , more or less . port Saving and excepting the 37 Noted ~:oal and r ights thereto which ar e reserved unto Elson P . evangelist Sayre . · (2 wds.) Reference Deed : Vo l. 267, 41 Nitwit Page 391, Meigs Co unt y Deed Records. · · 421\!shing The comPlaint al leges that qet defendan ts may have a claim against sajd rea l estate bv 43 "Gunvi rtue of them being heirs at smoke" la w and next of kin Of Herbert city R . swan, deceased . You are requ ir ed to answer 44 Bearded, the c(lmplain t within twenty . eight day s after the ~ast grain publication of th is n~? t, ce , OOWN wh ich will be published once 11 1 WhO loVes ea c h week fo r s ix succes sive weeks. and th ·e last ya, - ?" L-L--1-..J.--'--:publ ic""if!c n w ill be made on day of August , 1977 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: th eIn 26th case of your failure to ~nswer or otherwise respond , AXVDLBAAXR iis permitted by the Ohio is LONGFELLOW Rules of Civil Procedure within t he time stated , One tetter simply stands for another .. In th is,.sample A is judgmenT by de fault will be us d for the th ree L's X for th e two 0 s, ~tc. Smgle letters, rendered aga inst you for t he ap~strophes, the lengih and formal!on or t he words ·ar.e a ll relief demanded in fhe comp laint . hints . Each day th e cod.c .lctters are dtff c rent. as .:•· ........... . ::.,•• . .. ....e\ .• 'f: .•! ~ FRIDAY Til 5 ...~=, .. ..• . . . ' Oh io . . Cred ito r s are requ ired to file the ir claims with s a id fidu c iary w it hin three months . D-ated th is 8th day of August 1977. Manning D . Webster, Judge court al common P leas, Probate Division Meigs. county , Ohio U l 12 , 19 , 26, Jtc and 12 •nd 15 11. width carpet • rubber back . ~ • 73 BUICK REGAL HT CPE. 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. .f.~·-· Larry E . Spencer, Clerk of courst. Meigs County, Ohio CRVPTOQUOTES L MS WLI PTTU M AHTMY GHLTFR MSOETSTFYE , UTVUWT VG GVH GHVS 71 PONTIAC CATALINA. 72 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Air , automatlc . Was S169S WasS1095 NOW •1495 NOW '795 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR . 72 CHEVY IMPAlA HT CPE. .4 dr ., air. vinyl roof . · Air. Wa s S895 75 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE. LeMANS Vinyl roof. Was$2795 Air . . 1 1895 NOW •2595 72 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR. 67 CHEVY BELAIR 4 DR 6 CYL 1695 '195 70 CUTLASS CPE. 2 DR. 69 FORD LTD 1 WAGON air •395 •595 NOW 1 1295 •4395 71 FORD 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 73 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE SOLD Ai r . 73 CUTLASS 4 DR •. 72 PONTIAC WaH1495 •1795 NOW '6':'5 NOW '2795 -Air . · 72 DELTA 88 CPE. 6 cy . WaS$2995 Vinyl roof, fu ll power , air, stereo. Was 53800 V-8, automatic, P.S. NOW '3400 '1995 LTD '495 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT KARR & VAN ZANDT'S ~· ELWOOD · BOWERS REPAIR Sweepen, toasters . irons , oil small appliances . lawn mow..-, nexf to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61~) 985- r1 3825. - WATER WELL dr illing. Phone William P. Grant at 7-42·2819 after6 p. m. Card Honored On Parts & Service ~ wllicl wil 111- ou-.1--. tl he lill tNiitl ..... IMf ra- SA.M. lo 4~0 ~.M . HOMESITES for sale . 1 acre and up. Middleport, nea,. Rutland. Coll992.7<81 , See Pat Hill, Rocky Huppor Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open evenings til7:00 except ,Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 992-2196 · Middleport, 0. ...., ........... rlilittl .. ,... ... . oo992-&l&J 6-22-1 mo. FORD FOR A DEAL THAT'S MIGHTY NICE DAN THOMPSON FORD Buckeye Golden . . . . . . . 1M ....,.,.... " " ~ - ~....., Hl-1212 Special Occasions Hl-5292 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Jl"tt. lf,.. ,._,Ohla Bolo Hoeflich SEE DAN THOMPSON otl_lM ..... III,..tlltlle.W..W.-... INI • il •hlaa it; -.., "' , _ II c.., 1111 ....it,... .... """• ...... ...... AnniYersariH NOW '5200 '1395 SOLD Kingsbury Home Sales l~oSL NOW "6400 NOW '2995 "1395 75 PINTO WAGON SOLD Full power&alr . Was 55500 Wn S68DO NOW '8500 992·2114 PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 INCORPORATED v Full power&air . Full power&a ir . Was $0900 Wa s 53495 .. ,., .~ ...- r.uu.lliip_._ Passp~rl! O..m Ai 949-2311 SEDAN DEVILLE ............... CARTER 992-58,~58:::.·=::------- CatfJiriomy 76 CADILlAC SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ''The llri&itltlon STROUT Re•. 675-4232 to-Rto. 67~3431 STILL HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON THEIR LOT SO WE ARE CONTINUING OUR 'GREAT USED CAR SALE FOR THE 5TH BIG WEEK TO BRING YOU .. EV 74 CADILlAC 75 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE COUPE DEVILLE c-. Carpet • UpltOist•ry Phone Mile Youna AWMINUM SIOIIG-SOfFITT GUTTERs.AIIIIINGS 7~2 - 2545 . RUTLAND - 1 floor plan. 4 lots about 240 fl . frontage, 2 bedrooms, bath , natural gas. , GREAT <AT JUST $12.000.00. NICE CORNER LOT Close to sho pping , 2 bedrooms. bath, carpeting , natural gas F . A . tJeat, porches. concrete drive. GOING AT $13.800 .00. 2 STORY FRAME ~ Lots of ground, 2 baths~ 4 bedrooms, dining . porches, income. "s-13,8.50.00 . ALMOST NEW - Oouble . wide with 6 acres. garage and storage bu ilding. Close to recreation . This is lovely property at a very low price. S17 ,000 .00. MOBILE HOME - With about 112 acre of ground, in good conditlon, 2 bedrooms , bath, large living, storage building . $8,000.00. SMALL HOUSE LOW GAS Bl LL - small yard, this 4 room frame with bath is ideal In thi s · day of inflalion . $S.400.00. DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN . OUR NEW f'HOTD LISTING SERVICE THEN DECIDE WHO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates. 992-2259 or 992-2568 PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R•lo liP~IOJ~ 0. ----- MAIN POMEROY, 0 . KARR & VANZANDT Allblllatit: Service................ , Carpeting STORM IIINOOIIS l 11001$ RErlACI:MENT WEEK Trusmilliott $tnict EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Superior Stam Elll'lction BIG SWAIN S.U In~. · FREE ESTIMATES 5TH BIG WEEK Business Services COUNTRY fo,mlond •th seclud · ed woods , water ond good oc · ce ss in MonrOfo Countv . W. Va. $1 ,000 down , colt (304) 772. 3102 or (304) 772·3127 . 10 WEEK OlD pigs for sole . NEw IDEA No . 310one row S~per- · COINS, CURRENCY. tokens, old pi cker in eJCcellent condition. pocket watches ond chains , I:JO.o) 675-6908 . silver and gold. We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buy , sell , SET OF Smith gauges , Torch and Rosebud. 742·2-485 . or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 7•2·233 = 1._ _ _ __ _ _ REGENCY CR·I.o12 CB Bose Stati on , . Used very little . Will trade OlDFURNITURE , ice boxes, brass $85 for CB Tower sections . Call beds , etc . , com p l ete STARCRAFT MINI Moton , rrailers and fold ·downs . End of year 1 Jole . Sav• $1 ,700 on 1917 1 trailtrs. 1978 trailers in stock . Used units . We .sell service and quality. Camp Conley SJarcraft Soles . Rt ~ 62 , north of Pt . Pleo· _ spnt . I 9'.- -Jack W. Ctrsey , Mgr. 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON, ex· ullent condition . Gold, has ex LOST IN Co. Rd. 35 oreo: 10 mo. t,.os , leu tha n 1000 .miles. old Norweg ian Elk Hound, $2700. Coli (61•) 698 ·3290. HOUSE FOR Sole , 2 bedr. , modern block and grey . Brown collar kitcl'len . carpeting , lull bose· with silver studs . Answers to ment Wi th offi ce , garage. the nama of Rusty . Jf found , Situated on 1 acre o l land. Please coli 949-2814 or Good welt plus leoding Creek 9•9·2705. water . Coli 992 · 729.4 or r65T .. TW C:,.o~"blc-o-:ck_o_n_do-w-:h-:;-1 e Let , Pomeroy Landmark -~550 .~2~·~~----~~ soften & condition yaur fema le beagles wearing chain DON'T PAY the added expense ot water and Co-op water collars. 992-3652. Bell Run o Rea ltor! Buy th is 3 bedroom , softener , Model UC -XVI. area . . 2 1/ t batt-. bilevel lrof'r} the Now Only . own"Br and save! Lorge fam ily 1 room with fireplace . eot·in kit · chen with double-oven range Let us test your water and · dishwasher , formal dining DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· Free. room , two cor garage , centra l PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR. air , on ocre lot . Nice drive to TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR power plonts ond mines . MANAGERS DEMON · ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. $43,000 . 992·2<92. STRA TORS. SEll GUARANTEED . . . . . Phone 992-2181 TOYS · GIFTS . NO SERVICE 59 ACRE FARM, 11 mi les from CH ARGE . PHONE CAR new Ravenswood Bridge . Modern home hos 3 bedrooms , NECESSARY . CAll COLLECT TO APPALACHIAN STOVE Co ., Sum · CAROL DAY (5 18)'8'1-8395. mer Sale. Ashley C·60 Wood living room wfth wood bui-ning Heaters . 53<40 complete wi th fireplqqt 'Ofld beamed ceiling , BABYSITTER TO live in . P.O . Box blower. Thru Sept. 12. We ore b b ld d f 92~ . Gallipolis , Ohio. the only autherized dea ler in orn , out ui ings , on em::· . Courtty . We 're in .'--';:c n9.:·c:$:.:.:. 4 3;; , 500 = ·..:9.c4..: 9·.2:cc •66 = . __,___ M e1gs Siso WEEKLY POSSIBLE work;ng Carpenter off 143, 698·7191 . JACKSONVI.LLE, OHIO . 17 If.. with advertising campai9.n. No acres, Iorge remodeled home. experienc.e required. Send self· LIGHTEST AUTOMATIC shotgun 2 li1o'ing rooms , fireplace , d in tng oddreu&d en"'elope for apmade. 20 go. Franchi . lmpro"'ed room , laundry , born and fo rm plication . Cumberland cyl. 26 in . vented rib barrel. Exmochir'!ery . Owner lea'W ing Research, Box 366, Cookeville, cellent grouse gun . Call a rea . S32,500 . Joan Hysell 'rN 38501 . 992-2781. . Reo loy , Alheno , OH . (61< ) BABYSITTER IN Syracuse areo for USED 015 Stihl Cnoin Sow, 12 inch 593·59.43 . 6 yr. old boy. Coll992 -751<4 bet.blade . good con d iti on. SIX ROOM chou~,-.-o-!~6;clc:3-M C:C: ;I :I :SI-.. wHn 6:30 and ~ : 30 . Pomeroy Home and Au to. Middleport. Good con diti on . In · 992· 209< . NEED" BRAKE ¥echonic. Send apqui re at 439 lincoln St ., Mid· plication to BoK 7~ · A , c-o Doily _ dJe..e_ort . Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio . 1/,- AC R ':E- o"'t" l,on -- d7. ~w"ll"h-2::-cbed-:r-oo ~ m trailer , fo r Qu ick sole . 98s.•m. You wert very d.arly loved. Our broken hearts hove felt for you . From , Your Mommy , Mltziann , your 2Vt yr. old brother, Mot- ANYONE HAVING o house for thew Clinton Lewis , and your sole in Rustic Hills in Syracuse nanny, Mrs. Brad Wolfe. please call 9-49·2405 amy even· IMit all . Pl!!lleroy Landmark TREE RIPENED o,.chord peaches . 5TH Real .l,;stalP for Sate ··or Sale, Rent or Tra<k OUR OUR UOD· {71 22, 29 181 5, 12. 19, 26, 6tc YKTN J 'L I T . EMSOTW CVKFEVF A thought for the day: Fifth Yesterday's Crypt"''uelru AMERICA IS NOT MERELY A American President James NATION BUT .\I'!ATI.ON OF NATIONS.-LYNDON BAINES Monroe said, "National honor is national propertr of the JOHNSON ' C) 197'7 Ktn1 P'eiluns Syridicau•, Inc . value." highest • \I 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. 74 OLDS 88 ROYAL CPE. 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Power & air . Was $4695 74 PLY. GOLDUSTER COUPE 4 speed Was $1995 Power&a lr. Was $3595 ..t dr ., V· B, auto .• \llnyl roof. Was 52795 WasS2795 NOW •3995 NOW 12995 NOW '1695 NOW "2395 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 72 OLDS 73 DODGE CHARGER VISTA CRUISER NOW '1995 NOW '1995 . . NOW 1 2495 - 71 OLDS 98 LUX. Coupe, air. Wash195 Gold melalllc . wagon 1 a ir . Was $1895 Air . Was S2495 Wa s $2295 . 74 CHEVY NOVA Power&a li" . WaSSl995 NOW '1495 NOW '1695 NOW 1 1595 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt VALUE RATED USED CARS 992-5342 NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the Order of Sale du ly issued out of the Court of Coni mon P leas of Meigs County . in the case of Augusta Birch Powell vs. ~a l ph D. Birch , et at., be ing the judgment entry ren dered in Cas~ No . 16.210, I will. offer at public sate at th e door of th e Court House t Pomeroy , Oh!o, on the 20th daY of September. 19n:, · at 10 ; 00 o' clock A. M ., the fo llowing real estate : The su rfa ce only of the fo ll ow ing described real·· estate situated in the County of Meigs , Sta te of Oh io, and in th e Township of Lebanon , and bounded and described as fo llow s : Beg inn ing at a slake on the tine between Sections 19 and 25 ; thence south 27 rods and 11 . to a r ock ; thence on ar1 easter ly direction 27 rod s to th e center of the Chester and Buffington Island Road ; thence on a northwesterly d irec ti on with the mean der lngs of sa id road 34 rods to the place of beginn ln'g, containing 3 acres, more or less. 'Being part Qf tra ct of la nd co nve ye d to Chris Top tier Powell by C. J . Dart and Mary Dart, his w ife , by deed dated on tl"1e 3rd day of March . 1894 1 and recorded in Deed Book 77 , Pages 403 -4·5, and recorded Marc h 9 , 1894. Al so the fol low ing des cr ibe d real estate , s urface only, In Meigs County. State of Ohio , Lebanon Town s hip , being a part of a tract of Ian~ conveyed to Henry L . Tracy by deed dated Apr il 21. 188 7, and recorded in Volume 46, Page 598, M eigs County Deed Records . Beginn ing at a stone in the road northerly from the res idence of J . G . Lane ; then ce north 3 and 3·40 chai ns and .48 links to a stone from whi ch a Wh ite Oak 51nches in diameter bear s south 22112 east 10 links, also a White Oak 8 inches In diamete r bears south 50 and 3·4 west 20 1h ·links ; th ence soutf1 86'1l east 17 ch a lns and 80 llnks ;. the11ce 33l/~ east 35 1inks to a stone in center of road ; then ce· along center of ,road sou th 87:iti west '2 c ha ins 76 li nks ; tf1ence south 53 west 2 chains 49 links ; thence sou th 24 1!1 west 2 c hain s .40 links; thence sou t h 18 and 1-411h chains 66 li nks ; then ce south 53 west 4 cha ins and 53 !inks; thence nor th 60 west 4 chains 53 li nks ; then ce north 35 112 west 4 cha ins 17 links to place of beg inn in g , containing 17 and 87 -100ths acres, more or less , and being a part of Section 19, Town 3. Range 16, ot the Oh !o Company ' s Purchase , two acres sold to Oak M Uton by Charlie A . Li tJieton . Deed Reference : Volume 142, Page 374 , Me igs Co un ty Deed Records . The re al estate Is appraised at SS,666.00 and cannot be sold for less than two -tr'llrds of the appraised value .· Term:s of Si!lle ; Ci!lsh upon dellverv of deed . . James J . Proffitt Sheriff, M@lgs County Pomeroy , Oh io (8) t9 , 26; {9) '2, 3t· "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC FINANCING Open Evenings Untii6 :0Q-Til 5 p.m. Sat. · IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO James E . Watson, Tuppers Plains . Ohio. P laintiff . bwten --- Deborah J . watson. address unknown . Defendant . No . 16,546 o~~ N·otice by Publication To Deborah J . Watson , whose la.s t known ac;ldress was TUppers Plains, Ohio , 45783 , you are hereby notlf!ed that you have been named Oefendant in a lega l action en ti tled James W, Watson , Plaint iff , vs . Oeboraf1 J . Watson , Defe.ndant. This act ion has been · assigned Case No . 16,546 and is pen . dins in the court of Common P leas . of Meigs County , Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769 . The objec t of the complaint Is a demand for dlvor.c e transfer of the equity of the Defendant in the property of the parties to th e P!ain tifl, subiec t to liens and other relief . You are required to answer tt\e complain t within 28 days after the la st publication of this not ic e. which w lll be published once each week for six successive weeks . The last publication will be made on September 16, 1977 , and the 28 days of answer will commence on that date . In case of your fa ilure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civ il Procedure, d ivorce will be granted . Dated : August 10, 1977 Larry srencer , Clerk o Courts Meigs County Common Ple;as Court (8) 12, 19, 26; ·(9) 2, 9, 16, 6tC COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 33, len miles nort h of Pomeroy . La rge lot s with concre te potios , sidewa lks. runners and off st reet porkinQ . PhQne ~92 - 7<479 . ... • Notice of Appointment · case No . 22164 . . estat' of Frieda · M . Fael'lnle, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Bernard v . FultZ, ot P . . o . Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohio. has ·. been duly appolnled Executor of the Estate of Frieda M. Faehnle , deceased. late of Melgs CountY. Ohlo . . Creditors are required to file their c lalms w ith said flduc iar'/ with in three months . Dated th is 5th day of August , 1977, Manni ng D. Webster. Judge Court of common Pleas , Probate Division Meigs county, Ohto ( 8) 12 , 19, 26, ltc 3 AND .4 RM . furni shed and un furnished opts. Phone 9925.4~ ,_ 4. =: "":;; •• -- Pomeroy rI---- flJRNisHEO APT , Adults on ly , n<> pels. Phone: 992 -387.4 , Mid· BIG CAR AUCTION TOMORROW SATURDAY 27TH d~por~I·~~-:-~--~-;-:-­ TWo BEDROOM Irailer, adults only. Coll992-3324 . SMAll APARTMENT I Street in 1 or 2 I RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming oil breeds, clean sanitary facilit ies oe 367-71 12. Cheshire. Phone (614) 367 -~92 . HoOf HOLlOW . Buy , sell , trode or Jro in ho rses. RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone (614 ) 698-3290. AKC SHET LAND sheep · dogs . (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old . Shots and wormed. Phone (614) 367-0292 or 367-7112 . MEIGS COUN TY Humane Society Animal Coreline, 992-7680: or after 6 p.m ., 992-5427 . IF YOU have a service to offer, wont to buy or sell something , oe looking fo r work . . or whatever ... you'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. ....Soll99:c2;..:·2ccl"= 56" .-:-- : - - --cc YARD SALE. 2 'lz miles on 1<43 . Baby , chi ld ren and adult clothing . Thurs. and Fr i. 9 to 5. All BREED dog grooming . J . and 0 . Kennels . Reasonable rates. No d rugs used. Coli for op· pointmenl , 742·3162 . • TWO FAMIL Y Yard Sale, Thurs .. Fri. , and Sat., 9-5. <453 ~rant Street , Middlepo,.t . ----- AKC TOY poodle puppies . Two apricot, SIOO each. Phone 949-2340 before 4 pln ., ask fo r Mrs. Williams. AftEir 6 pm . call . ~·9· 2:::5c7:..: . 1._~~-----­ AKC SPAYED Female Irish Setter , 2 yrs. old. EKcellent wotckdog · and pet . Coll992-2781 ·c.-=-·.._,-:GIVE AWAY .' Adorable Cock · D· roo puppy , (5 mo . old) to a speCia l hom-e . Block with white tip to il, and toes . (Female). Has hod all necessary shots and wormed. Will be given to o mature perso n, who Iovas animals. {th is Is a musl) . Con be seen .o0t 367 Grant Street, Middleport . Ohio . lO GIVE away . One male dog , I yr. old, terrier· type , block and white, 5 mo. old gray female kitten . 3 male kittens, 5 'Ill weeks old. 7<2·3162 . TOG1vE owoy. A friendly , aban- - · doned male all -white Iorge puppy . Good with children. 992-2548 . ---~ - - - - - - - __ . ~ 1 -- -- - __ _. __ _,;:::__ , _ ~-- TWO BEDROOM opt. , unfurnished . South 2nd , Middleport . Close to Business District. 6 ro oms and o basement. (614) 3b7· 1514 · - · - - GARAGE SALE . here it is agoln ot COUNTRY MOBilE Home Po rk. log Cobin between Keno and Route 33 , north of Porneroy . long Bottom , twp . Rd . 261. large lots . Call992-7479. Come all , lots of mdse. . ...... """" = ----.-- I LARGE THREE Family Yard Sale in Tuppers Plains a cross from Post Office . 9 to 6, ThurS., Frl., and Sat. l'lfONT - PORCH - Sole .- Slork res iden ce, lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. All Wee k. PARTS FOR 1971 Golox ie Ford for sole. Phone 992 ·5858 . 1969MAUBU 2 dr. hardtop. Coil 992-272< . .' 1977 FORO Four-Wheel Drive. P.S., P.B., 4-speed , threequarter. Still under warranty. Call949·2673 . 196~ CHEVROLET NOVA . no rust , _ extra good condition . ~49- 2261 . 1n1 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -~ . . 992· 3478 1'174 VEGA. 992· 2775. 1975 GRANADA , V-8. outomot\c , A.C., 2 door , 31 ,000 mil,. , ex· ce llent condition . $3,500. 992·6303 . ~72DO~D"=G~E-C_H_A_R~G~E~ R .-A~.~C-.o-n-d YARD · many more options. S14~5 . Coli 992.5169. ' YARD: SALE . 269 N. 3rd, M;d. d leporf. ClOth ing ; · gunl , 'and misc. items . Thurs., Fri ., and ·Sot .. 9-7. ' 1976 PONTIAC VENT URA. V-8 .. 260 cu . ln ., • dr . sedan. P.B., P.S., outo transmission . He<JYY. duly suspension, 17,000 ac,uol miles. Ralph Bollard. 9~9.2:820 . SALE , . Wed ., tt,urs ., and ...:.!ri. 12 'Park Street . Middleport. PoRCH SAlE ot Groggel 's residence , o4 mi . out Co. Rd. 35 toward Portland . CLOTHING fol' baby , boys 12-16, girls Jr . 7 throug h Miss 12, men to size 42. Suede ja cket, suits. eotlts . s nowsuit , dresses , shoes , purses , school clothes . GREAT BARGAINS . Fri . and Sat ., 9until dark . Wotch for signs outside Racine . No Pre-soles. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale , Aug . 25 ·27 on New limo Rood, Roule 1, Rutland. Children's clothing ond o ther misc . items . ~.,.-­ THREE FAMILY Yard Sole of " Stel." ersvitle, Ohio . Boys, 6-14, girls 8-12. priced 10' through $2 .00. Free douschound pup· pies :. . A~Jt 2:. 6 .: o;_ nd=27;_·~--- 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 30,000 miles. New rodlol tires 1 A.C., P.S.. 6 cyl. like-new. Call ?49·2770. 1973 GMC 1/ 1 ton plckup, ~ engine, automatic. Also, *f971. Camero . Milo Hutchison , Rutiand. 7~2-2306 .• 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU. 307 engine. Real good condition. 56qQ, •992-2717 . . . 196,; DODGE DART . In good runnJ lng condition except transmission gone bad. At Pyles· Garage , Rocin*. SIOO. price'. Elsie Shohan , Great Bend. 1967 FORD heavy dul)l, 4 h.p., flat sleel bed . ~ new tires. £x. cellent condition . seoo. 985-•290. ---------...-..,,.-< ' •. ' \ i I I �1G-The0aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Frtday,Aug. 26:_!977_ - - - - - - - - __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Notices, local briefs ! The August State School Fovndatioo subsidy payment t of S80~00l,S.U . 92 to 611 Ohio city, e~eempted village and loca I school d1stncts and 87 county boards of educat1on was rep<>rtedly by Slate Auditor Thomas E Ferguson. meetmg or lhe board at 7:JO thiS evenong at the high school Area Deaths lOTTIE JACKSON Lottie Jackson. a resident of 750 Third A11e. died Friday morning at the . home of The Ruttand Varden Club will have ils annual ptcnlc at 6 p.m . Monday at Forest Acres Park Marvin Stewart Funer-al services will be announced by Waugh -Halley Wood Funeral Home. Following deductions for &mplo)'es and teachers retiremfmts, the thr'ee local The Western Boot CB Radio Club will hold a t:oftee break . thts Svnday .,t the Portland total Eastern Local received $A7 , 281.A1 ; Meigs Loca l, S11 .. ,825.38, and Southern Looal, 541 ,999 .48. In addit ion tertainment will be provided by Frog and lhe Greenhorns. a blue grass band . Numerous door prizeS witl be awarded and a full menu available . Registration for troph ies districts of Meigs County received $204.t06.21 . Of that to the . local district allot· ments the county board .of education received a director allotment ol Sl4,478 85 State A\Jditor Thomas EFerguson reported the Ju!v d is tr ibution of publ1 c assistance and specia I ac · tivities payments to Ohio' s counties tot a li ng $19,;459,810 .84. Of the total M eigs County re ceive d S6JJ .3J. EAST MEIGS - There is a custodian's position at the high school open In the Easlern Local District. Anyone interested in the job should attend a recessed Elementary School. EVA BEll KAUFF RUTLAND - Mrs. Eva Belt Foley Kauff, 72, Rull'and, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memor ia l Hosplt~l. Mrs. Kauff was born Aug . 30 , 1904 in M iddleport. a daughter of the late William and Nancy Ohlinger Foley . She was also precedE!'d •n En - clo.es al 2 p.m. death by her husband. Cecil Kauff. In 1973. a daughter. LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers were: Pol 0' Gold Three-digit number 428. Three-digit number 536. Five-digit number 21231. Lucky Buck Three-digit number 749. Six-digit number two sisters. and a brother . Surv·ivi ng are five davgtlters, Mrs. GuY (Freda) 8 in9, Middleport ; M-rs . William (Helen ) Capehart. Shade ; Mrs . Robert (Pauline) Searles. Fostoria; Miss Margaret Kauff , Columbus, and Miss Haz el Kau ff, Rutland ; two sons, Paul E. Kauff , Middleport, and James H. Kauff. Dexter ; two sis ters , Mrs . -Alva (Hazel) Rife, Middleport, and Mrs . Russell !Elizabeth) Young. West Columbis : a brother. Chades { D ick ) Foley, Rutland ; a brother-_in" law, Fred Lemley . Mtd dleport ; 15 grandchildren and eight greal·grandchildren . Funeral services will be at 701102. 2 p.m. Sunday al the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Home in M iddleport with the Rev . Charles Russell officiating . Burial will be in M iddleport Hi ll Cemetery . F.riends may· call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Satur,day . MERRill .KEMPER Merr ill !Curly) Kemper, 75, a resident of Kerr , passed away at 5 a.m . Friday in St. Mary 's Hoseital 111_ t1un tington, W. a. endmg an extended illness . He was born Aug . 9. 1902 in Gallia County to the. late fulieral home anytime after 9 son, Bruce Waugh. a.m. Saturday. (Births, Aug. 25) Mr . and Mrs. Richard TACY S. STEWART Kuhn , a son, Gallipolis; . Mr. Tacy Susan Slewart, 96 , died at 6 a.m . Friday al the and Mrs. Mark Silcott, a son, Twin Maples Rest Home in Wellston. McArthvr, She had been In failing hea lth the past eight · years . She was born May 8, 1881 , in Guyan Twp. In Gall la County, daughter of the late William A . and Rhoda Sheets Sanders. She married James A . Stewart on Feb. 14, 1904, in Guyan Twp . He preceded her in death In 1964 . Three · sons survive: 0 . M . Stewart , VintOn ; Clarence Stewart, Rt . 3, Gall ipolis and Arthur Stewarf, Xenia . One son and one daughter died in infancy. Six grandchildren and eight Edward and Martha MlxJre Kemper. He married Virginia Bu rnett on Nov . 12, 1927 in Jackson, who survives, as dd three daughters, Mrs. Bobby ( Frances) Scott , . Columbus; Mrs . Junicr great -grandchildren and two great-great . grandch i ldren survive. One sis ter survives, Mrs. Sarah Jane Fa u lkner , Bucyrus . Fi ve sisters preceded her in death . She was a member of Kings Swain, Lower River Road ; 10 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren ~ .two brothers, Peart, of Prospect, and Dale of Kerr ; two sisters , Mrs. Hazel F illinger' of Monac, Pa., and Mrs. Agnes Myers, Bidwel l. Two sisters preceded him in death. He was a retired employee Funeral services wi ll be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh -Hallev -WQOd Funeral Home with Rev . Ernest Baker officiating . Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery . ' Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 'Innocent' (Continued from page I) refused by the next of kin, his widow Freda Middleswarth. · Therefore, the Hamilton County· coroner Dr. Frank P . Cleveland, listed .the cause of death as unknown . On Aug.. 2 the ~ body was exhumed from its burial site at Sistersville Cemetery and removed to the Hamilton County coroner's office for post mortem investigation. Dr. Cleveland performed the autopsy and the body was reburied. The final result of the autopsy ruled that the cause of death of William Clayton Middleswarth was arsenic poisoning. pG!&Leroy . rutland Millona tuppeR p~a~~ .. bank . pomeio, y.,.,.be r . .FDIC the bi:nol the century ...allhMd 1812 ! Chu~ch , p.m. Saturday. humid, chance of thundershowers Saturday, highs doed Thursday in Flori da . She in the upper IIOs. Probability was born . June 5, 1932 al of precipitation is 10 percent Miller , Oh1o, a daughter of . h d Hillus Faulkner of Mil ler and · today, 20 percent tontg tan lhe late Nettle Fau lk ner. She 40 percent Saturday. is survived by her husband, F os ter ; one daughter, Paulelte, at home; a brother, Billy 'Of Clarmont, Fla .; one sis ter , Elieen Wa lker , Crown City. and several nieces and nephews . Funeral ser vices will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctor ville with the Rev . Clifford Suiter officiating . Bur ial will be in Rome Cemetery . Friends may call after 6 p.m . Monday at the funeral home . ClARENCE WAUGH .. Clarence E . Waugh , 77, of PrOctorville, Route 3, who died Thursday ~t his home was born Nov . 11, 1899, in He was a ret ired engineer of the C&O Railways and a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Proctorville Lodge 550 F&AM, and LaGrange Chapter 68, Royal Arch Masons. He was preceded in death by his wife. Al lene Waugh In 1912. arid one brother Everett. Survivors Include one son , Clarence Jr . of West Jefferson ; two sls1ers, MrS. Tr'ix Caudill of Henderson , W. Va ., and Mabel Waugh , Huntington . Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the EASY NIGHTS 3 PIECE GROUP FROM HA YO ENVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN ' 992-3629 POMEROY, 0. ' TilEY CAN'T FORGET . PROVIDENCE , R . I. (UP!) - If you believe the latest official U. S. Government Manual, the U. S. Senate has 101 members, three of them from little Rhode Island. Officals forgot remove former to Democratic Sen. John 0. . Pastore's name when the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who in ()Jficial Washington came out May I. "I guess on~e a senator always a senator.'' Pastore said Thursday. "Maybe they can ;t forget." after 4 p.m . Saturday at the (Continued from page 1) vice president Larry Matitis. Johnson, a 58-year-<>ld Montg<mery, Ala. , federal district judge, arrived in Houston Thursday and was examined by Dr. DeBakey. Johnson issued a written statement regarding the events leading up to the surgery. "This development means that I will not be available for any Senate confirmation hearings before the Senate is scheduled to recess in October," Johnson said in his statement. "!have asked the attorney general to request the president not to submit my name to the Senate for the directorship until after the surgery and until I am a.ssur!'d that the surgery has been completely successful." Johnson said the President , and Attorney General Griffin Bell knew of his condition when his nomination was A gOO<JS!100 crowo was on annual contest will continue hand Thursday for the from 5 to 9 this evening and evening hole in one contest; of from-I to 9 p.rn. on Saturday. the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club at the Pomeroy Gold Club. E-R CALLED Top winner was Chod The Middleport Humphrey who came within Emergency squad was called two feet, three inches of the to the office of Dr. J. J . Dam pin. Otber winners were Ron at 8:41 a.m. Friday to transToler, three feet , three in· port J..ewis Ellis to the Holzer ches ' and Mike Nesselroad, Medical Center. . four feet, five inches. The . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) last of the Marx brother. Marx's estate is tentatively valued at from $2.8 milliort to $6 million. . . He left the bulk of his. estate to htS chtl<lren -:-Arthu~ Marx, 56, a scriptwriter; Miriam Allen ?f Culver City, Calif., and Melinda Berti of Mendocino, Calif. He left his. 7&-year-<>ld brother Zeppo $50,000 and $150,000 to Erin Fleming, 37, his worn an companion for the past seven years and. f~er guardian, who was the center of a seamy court battle, truliated by Arthur Marx to oust her. Marx provided that Miss Flemin~ will h~ve administrative control over 11my name, likeness, votce, personality, character, characterizatio~, life story," television and movie rights and residuals and all rights he had to use ~y of his property in movies, television books, or any other med~a . FBI watch (Continued from page I) it. He's behind it all," the newspaper quoted Miller as saying. "That is one of the most ridiculous, preposterous statements I have ever heard in lily life, " Roberts re,sponded, according to the Gazette. "He's just looking · for a whipping boy." Rockefeller said he had t?eefed up state police patrols because of what he termed an " emotional and volatile situation." GALUPOIJS - Bill B.- hr, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers Assn. charged Saturday negotiations between the association and the Board of Education have ceased for tbe time being as a result of the lack of the board's bargaining in good faith. The two negotiating teams met Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and at 2 a.m. Friday the board of· rered a "lasf proposal11 on its economic package. According to the association's Regotiating committee the offer was much too meager in oomparlson to the present financial status of the district. The board had assured the association Bahr said, that the availability of money is no problem. At the conclusion of the 1976 calendar year the board had a surplus of approximately $500,000, and earlier this year projected an even larger surplus at the end of the current year. At this time VO. 12 ' RECEIVE SCHOJ.ARSHIPS - Three of last spring's Meigs Righ School graduates were presented scholarships by the Meigs County March of Dimes Program Friday afternoon by Joanne Williams, March of Dimes treasurer, tell. At rit(ht is Susan Fleshman. March of Dimes chairperson. Recipients from the left of Mrs. Williams are 8876 LIUM KNIT CAR DIGAN 10 0 Pet. Orion acryl ic Wintuck yarn ; a design lh8t 's a real F IND for all tour customers who like the look and f it of an easy collar . COLORS : Wh ite . B l~ck, Bone , Pi nk. S.izes: JB -40 and 40 to ·44. 8815-CLASSIC CABLE SLIPON Fa\lor ite ol college and office cust omers . 100 Pet. Orton &uylic, Wlnt uk yarn des ign ed with long sleeves and crew neck . ~ COLORS : Wh ite, Bone Sizes : s. M , L Take advantage this weekend of the Sale Prices during our Back-to-School Weekend Specials. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIODLEPORT-POM EROY HUGH P. KIRKEL GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Local )3oard of Education negotiating 'team said Saturday it made its concluding offer Thursday evening to its teachers with ' a package increasing beginning teacner's salaries to $!1,000 the first year, $!1,500 the second year and $10,000 in the third school year. This offer raises the average t~acher's salary in the district to $12,200, $13,100 and $14,000, ·respectively,. over the three year period of the contract offer. In terms of teacher fringe benefits, the board package would provide additional riders to the present lull coverage of hospitalization care, and to. conti.nue to offer the present plan of full coverage for major medidd benefits. Also; the board .offer would add term life insurance fQr au teachers, addition·al severance pay, ad-: ditionalleave provisions, Provide monies for in·service education, and increase supplementarl contracts by 20 percent, and extra guaranteed preparation time for unnecessary duplication Df health resour~es. . Gallia County Is represented on the toard of trustees. of the Area VI Health Systems Agency by Kirkel and Thomas W. Morgan, M.D. In addition, Dr. Morgan ~rves on the executive committee of the elerrientary teachers. . Area VI HSA. Board negotiators unanimously agreed that the salary increases and other benefits offered were more than sufficient to continue attracting and retaining good preventing teac~r:·contractofferfollowsanaverage salary increase of $750 in 1976 and $1,000 at occur, and the ~blic may have a number m a contract between the two groups. the beginning of this year. · of questions which this communique will Since the findings aren't binding, we have Total cost of increases in salaries and attempt to answer. If your question isn't exhausted tbe bargaining procedure as it benefits for the duration of the board olhere, call! . . exists and sttll have no agreement between · · !ered contract will be substantially in What IS \he present Situation between the stdes. excess of thr.ee quarters of a million the Metgs Local Board of Education and dollars. the MLTA? · Why have \Ve only recently run Into The board negotiators fell that the . The teachers have voted to accept Ute this problem in Meigs Local? generous increase in salaries they have fmdings of the impasse panel; tbe board That's a good question, and which offered is substantial. The highest teacher voted not to accept tbe report. should be in the mind of every parent in saljlry for nine months under this offer Utis district. We have had this problem would be $16,230. rt comes at a time when What does it mean when one side both ;years of tl].u!@sent j!.dminislfation_._ doesn't abide by Ute report? This means that the final step Whal nappens no .i? provided bY the Collective Bargaining .According to the Collective Document signed in 1973 by the MLTA and ' Bargaining Document, there are no other . the Meigs Local Board has failed to result steps teachers can take to force the board to agree to the panel's report .or tO sign a contract with the association. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Schools will open on Monday, Aug. So? 29, with.a teachers meeting at Rio Grande So, if teachers go back to school College. The first day lor pupils will be without such a contract, this will, in effect, Tuesday, Aug. 30. "break" the association as a bargaining Length of school days at the respective agent for Ute teachers. The only other schools will be approximately the same as alternative is to dwithh9ld services." last year. Pupils will be dismissed one hour Does that mean another teachers' early on Tuesday, Aug. 3(), due to staff of economics at Case Western strike? meetings. Reserve University, but also those of Yes, this could lead to a strike in an The GaUia County Local School buses the Ohio Education Association effort to :<rce the board to reoognize, will not make a run to the Buckeye Hills . which in the past have been far more negotiate with, and sign a contract with Vocational School on Monday. Service will accurate than those of the board.and the MLTA, the bargaining agent to which be provided on Tuesday. their clerk. These figures show that 91 percent of Meigs.Local teachers belong, the board has appropriated for teachers' salaries more money ,than wny doesn 't the board accept the the impasse panel proposal would panel's report and avert a strike? cost. In other words, the money is That's what the teachers would like to there lor the panel's proposal, but know. Unless this Is a deliherate effort to the board refused to pay it. break the association, Utere seems to be no Another point to consider is Mr. EAST MEIGS - "We will do the hest logic in pursuing a course which tears our Hoover's reference to Ute we can foi- as long as we c11n with the school system apart y•ar after year. association•s "professional money we have" Eastern Local School negotiator." The assodailon's You mean there could be another District Supt. John Riebel said Saturday . representative is a ·fonner teacher · morning following a meeting of the teacher strike next year? employed by the Ohio Education district's bQard of education. Yes, and Ute year after, and the year Aseociation and not an. attorney who . Riebel said the state auditor's office after. Until good faith bargaining is charges a high fee for his services. II will send a representative on Sept: 6 to pra'cticed, negotiations will not resolve must also be remembered that the conduct a cash analysis study. From Ibis differences. To ·refuse the compromise board has access to free legal study,. the board will know how long report, or to pick out psrts of it as representation through the local unacceptable, is like taking your ball and schools In the district can·be-kept open for pr0secuting attorney. The bOard's going home because the umpire made a the new school year. The board Friday representative is the only party who · night also discussed defeat of the tax levy call you dislike. gains by drawing out the by 58 votes in the district Thursday. II was negotiations process. No other Are the panel's recommendations pro- decided that the levy, defeated for the parties Involved in the process are second time, probably will be placed teacher or pro-board? paid specifically for these services. The only item in. the report which before voters of the district at the The board has Insisted that the could be oonstrued as "pro-teacher" is the November election. expensive and time-consuming The board accepted the resignation of recommendation for the pay scale, which Impasse proceedings remain a part was a 1.70 index last year, and would be a Sandy Korn and Ed Wilson, teachers, and of the ilegotialions process; 1.77indexfor the coming year. The panel's Lem White, high school custodian. The · bowever, in contrast to this in· base salary recommendation ($8,7\)0) is high school custodian job is still open as is sistence, they refuse to abide by the only $300 above.the state mlnlmwn($8,400). Wilson's job which includes teaching of . findings. Last year the base ($8,400) ·••• ~above health, social studies, driver's education and ' physical educatlon. Applicants ·fpr (Continued on page A-9) f."" CoWity sehools will open doors Aug. 29 Teachers rebutt hoard statement R PJMEROY - Officers of the Meigs Local Teachers Association Saturday replied to a statement on Friday about negotiations between the association and the district liOard of education. The statement F'iday came !rom the Meigs Local F 1rd of Education of which I. endell Hoover Is president. Charles Downie is president of MLTA. The statements by the The Three of Us Agree •• association : Members of the Meigs Local Ter.ohers AIISOciation feel that it is necessary to reply to Wendell Hoover's statement of 'August. 28, 1977. Mr. Hoover's interpretation of the contract ·is In sharp disagreement with that of the MLTA ooncemlng news released and the live-day perl!>d following receipt of the impasse report. Nothing .in the contract prohibits tbe ratification of the report by eilhe.side during this The dairy farmers in this area are tops with us! They've taken the · time, effort and money to giv·e us. the best possible surroundings ~.,and first-class care! After all, th~re's no .limit to the proHt a contented cow may bring! period. It is the opinion of the MLTA that Mr. Hoover and his colleagues on the Board of Education are ~ mlalnfonned concerning the finance~ of the district. It should be pointed.out that Mr. Hoover and his coUeaKuea not only refute the findings of the impasse panel and Its chalnnan, a professor SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 MULBERRY POMEROY,·0::- . 'I • PRICE 25 CENTS $9000 offered as base salary · · h d L l M . eins o.ca teac ers resnon we ' '.1:' POMEROY _ The Meigs Locai Teachers Association Charles Downie president, has issued its 'fourth publi~ "conununity cOlnlllunique" dealing with the impasse situation existing between the association and the Meigs Local Board of · Education. The communique: "The Meigs Local Teachers Association had hoped that a fourth Community Communique would not be necessary. We had anticiapted that in the best interest of Meigs students and schools, the Board of Education would also accept the impasse ·panel report so that school could open as sebeC 1:1 this year, ''However, this logical "ction did. not Paula Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy; June Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wamsley, Pomeroy , and Kellee Jo Burdette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Burdette, Middleport. Each girl received $150 Friday and each will receive anotiter $150 in December. entint GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT GAIJJPOUS - John H. Ackerman, ooncerns. Serving as chairperson of the M.D., Director of the Department of council is Edward A. Roberto, past Health for the State of Ohio, has an- president of the Ohio Hospital Association nounced the appointment ol Hugh P. ~and the Administrator of the Brown Kirkel , president of the Holzer Medical County General Hospital in Georgetown. Center, to the Statewide Health CoorThe state organization will play an dinating Council (SHCC). important role in health planning and the In his official letter, Dr. Ackerman as development of · necessary health the Governor's · designee,. stated that resources while seeking to prevent costly Kirkel's. appointment Is effective Sep- duplications. In addition to SHCC, as a tember 1, 1977 and will run for three years. statewide organization, Ohio is divi~ed The council serves in an advisory geographically into ten Health Servtce capacity 'to the State Health Planning and Areas. Gallia County is one of the 18 Development Agency which is in the Ohio southeastern counties designated to be in DepartmentofHealth. The council and the Area VI. Each Service Area must have a agency have been established in com· Health Systems Agency (HSA) responsible pliance with the National Health Planning for local health planning and development , and Resources Development Act of 1974. consisting of consumers and health care The Department of Health, Education providers which Includes physicians, and Welfare is authorized to enter into dentists, nurses and hospital , ad· agreements with the State Health Plait· ministrators. ning and Development Agency which, in The Area VI HSA Is headquartered in turn, · creates a statewide Health Coor- Marietta and is responsible lor preparing dinating Council, as has been done in Ohio and implementing plans designed to imand to which Kirkel bas been appointed for prove the health of the residents of. this 18 an inltilll threeyear term. oounty area; 1ncreasing the accessibility, SHCC Is a 67 member body oomposed acceptability, continuity and quality of of Ohio citizens with divergent health services; restraining increases in backgrounds, interests and health related the costs of providing health services; and funeral home. Won't Cook' SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR 'JMAT.BRAND NEW LOOK! NO. 30 Kirkelappointed to state council lHE DON IS DEAD Torn - The Lamps Are Dingy and the •·· <i tmts "BLACK SUNDAr' Is Faded, and to co urt on two occasions to enforce certain provisions, and in both cases the suits were settled with journal entries in which the board agreed to abide by the contract. But to date the board and the Administration still violate the contract on certain QCcasions. " Most recently the board and Administration violated the rights of several elementary principals by making Jastc minute transfers. The principals are also covered by the old contract language.'' During a special executive committee meeting of lhe association on Wednesday the committee unanimously voted to recommend a work-stoppage if a satisfactory c-ontract is not agreed to by Sept. 6. " It is still hoped that through sincere on numerous occasions the board has and good faith bargaining on board's part ignored certain provisions of the legally that an acceptable contract will be arrived binding contract. at," President Bahr· said, "The Association has been forced to See Our New Fall . Selection of Women's Sweaters on the Second Floor . I Uving Room Suite ' take the board OPEN FRIDAY TIL& P.M. Robert Show Bruce.Dom In If Your Mattress Is LumpyYour Rugs Ate Worn- Your I + NOW THRU FRIDAY ALSO Bahr believes that the board has somell.7 miilion deposited in certificates or deposit. The asSociation leadership said It believes at this time the current offers by the board will be overwhelmingly rejected by the association's membership at Monday's general meeting. President Bahr said: "Numerous violations of the current contract during the past three years by the board and administration have ca used the Association to take a very firm stand on the negotiations of a new contract. In 1975 and 1976 the board unilaterally granted salary increases, in 1976the board granted additional personal leave and sick leave time, the board has consistently failed to pay the supplemental contracts Jn accordance to the percentage agreed to, and ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SteNe r Gallia teachers charge hoard with bad faith I MASON DRIVE IN Hall Funeral Home with the Rev. Clifford Suiter officiating. Burial in Swan Creek Cemetery . Fr iends may call Surgery Golf fans see three winners announced . of Hallendale, Fla , a former Lawrence County resident, Waugh . · INN PLACE. Weather GLENNA THACKER Glenna Ruth Thacker, 45, Ga llia County. a son of the AT THE PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Brenton Bishop, Point Pleasant; Leonard New, Vinton, 0 .; Debra Burris, Gallipolis; Crump, Point Kelly Pleasant ; Rawley Roush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Sidler, Apple Grove ; Mrs, Charle s Bledsoe, Point Pleasant; Walter Dabney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Matney, Madisonville, Ky.; Charles Stanley, Maso n; Michael Williams, Gallipolis Ferry ; Doris Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Carmen Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Oliver, Point Robert Pleasant ; Wayne Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs. Louis Oliver, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Eugene Cossin, Buffalo. Cloudy and \Varmer tonight, with lows tonight in W d the upper 60s. arm an late Arius and Bertha BtJrton APPEARING THIS WEEKEND Hospital News Meigs accidents prove minor kind \'F.TEKANS MEMORIAL of the Kenner So1tnd and (lay1 Admitted - Dale Me· No one was injured in two C Daniel, Addison; Robert Metgs County trallic aco. Funeral services will be Dowell, Racine; Virgie cidents investigated ThursMonday at 2 p.m . at McCoy Hobstetter, Pomeroy: Jef· day by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Moore Funeral Home. B\Jriaf Slone, Groveport; State Highway Patrol. with the Rev . Jerry Lewis frey officiating will be in Pin~ Jennie lles, Pomeroy. AI 9:45 a.m. in Racine, a Discharged Helen vehicle driven by Ben H. Street Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Pickens, William Eakins. Philson, 66, Racine, backed Sunday from 4-6 and 7-9 p .m . John Fry. into the side of a parked auto owned by Arthur H. Beegle, ERNEST STEWART MINERSVI LLE - Ernest HolzerMedlcalCenter 30, Racine. 'O'lere wsa no w. Stewart, 77. died Friday at (Diseharges,Aug. 25) citation. his Minersville home, Lora Adams. Ida Adamson, The other accident oc· Mr. Stewart was born Sept. Mon ·an Brt'ggs, Angela 'Bush, curred at3:50 p.m. on Rt. 7, 6. 1899 a son of the late Robert .... and . Gertrude Beav~r Mrs . James Bush and just north of Pomeroy where Stewart, He was preceded 1n daughter, Gerald Dempsey Martin A. McAngus, Jr., 16, death also by several Sr., Carma Donaldon, Faye Syracuse, was southbound on l:)rothers and one slst'er. G d Surviving are his wife, Iva Fraser, Mrs. Marvin ar ~ Rt. 7. He told the patrol his Mae Wh i1e Stewar-t ; two · ner and son, Mary HUm· vehicle began vibrating, went brothers. Charles ot Wooster, phreys, Nona Hunt, Arthur · off the right side of the road and Ross of Minersv ille, and Jewell , Noram MarQUIS, and hit a guard rail. There several cousins , nieces and nephews . He was a member Isaac McCormick, Donna was no citation. of the Free Wil l Baptist McGuire, Easter Miller, Church at Rutland. Timothy Murphey, Martha EXTENDED OUTWOK Funeral services will be Reed, Mrs. Burgess Riddle Sunday tbrouglt held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the and son , Carrt'e Rile, Roger Ew ing F\Jneral Home wlfh Tuesday, a chance of lhe Rev . Leland Haley of. Saltsman. Flora Smith, Sam showers each day, with ticiating. Burial will be in Smith, Frances Spencer , highs In the 80s and lows In Minersville Hill Cemetery. Keith Stollings, Mark WatFriends may call at the the upper 60s or lower 70s. !Annabelle ) Stanley. Eno , and Mrs. John (Isabelle J Chapel She's waiting at our drive·in window. Nice way to do business' · To us ... you're the boss~ You really do make the difference. 1 Embattled Beame strikes 'b ack at banks and SEC significant improvementS must be made in the facilities and equipment of the district. County Superintendent Tom . Hairston said: "The County School District is now at its crossroads and its future depends upon the teachers' acceptance of this of· fer." Board negotiators believe that OEA Uniserve representatives from outside of Gallia County were sent here specifically by the OEA to cause a strike. EIGHT KILLED SCIPIO Utah (UPI ) - Eight members of a ~acationing Calil.ornia family were killed Friday when a tractor-trailer slanuned head-on 'hito their .van on rain· slick U.S. Highway 91, north of this west• central Utah. fanniitg town. . They were identified as Farrel A. Lee Jr., 34, Newbury Park, Calif., his wife, Elaine, 30, and their children, John, 7, Mark, 6, Suzane, 5, Patricia, 3, Scott, 2\ . and Mike, 8 months. Rescuers worked for 90 minutes to pry the smashed van apart, hoping to find survivors. But the. couple and their six young children apparently were killed instantly. By TOM HILLSTROM NEW YORK (UP!) - Embattled Mayor Abraham Beame laid New York City's financial sea nda lin Ute laps of the nation's largest banks Saturday, saying he roo had been hoodwinked into buying city securities while the banks were secretly dumping tlieirs on an unsuspecting public. Beame, on the counter-attack following Friday's release of a I,OOOjlage Securities and Ex· change Commission report that charged he used " deceptive practices" to cover up the city's worsening fiscal outlook in late ·1974, called the SEC report a ".purely political document." While rejecting ils conclusions about his own conduct, he appeared to concur with its finding tbat actions by major banks helped precipitated the crisis. But Beame added the.SEC 1oo engaged in the "coverup and · non-discloure." "For more than a year, SEC withheld and covered up the fact that the banks secreUy dumped · city securities from their own portfolios on the market, robbing (Continued on page A-9) . Carter -says trip . . . to China success WASHINGTON ( UP!) - President Carter welcomed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance back Saturday from a trip to China. Carter called it a "highly successful" major step forward ln normalizing rela· tions with tbe Peking government. Garter, who personally greeted Vance at Andrew's Air Force Base, ·said "although .our objectives were deliberately limited and exploratory, they were ·highly successful." "I helieve Utls was a major step forward in our normalization of relations," said Carter, adding that the high level discussion will continue in the future. Carter said he had received a private message from Chinese officials in Peking in which they expressed Uteir pleasure with the talks they had with Vance. Carter, who personally boarded Vonce's plane w welcome him, told reporters "he has had a very important mission ro one of the mQst impor"nt nations on earth, the Peq>le's Republic of China ... "a country of central importance in tbe world/' Before Vance's P.lane arrived, Carter and his wife Rosalynn, chatted with four Chinese diplomats from Peking's liason office in Washington. Carter had a particularly animated talk with Han Hsu, the deputy. chief of the mission. "It is very good to be home," Vance told reporters. "We had a good and useful trip to China." Noting he had discussions with the top leaders in Peking, Vance said " I felt them to.be very useful." Vance said he believed it was "very i<oportant we had this exchange of views for the first time" at a . high level since Carter became president. Carter then ended the conference and escorted Vance and his wif~ . Grace, to a helicopter which took them to the White House. ·Schools' future in question • these two posts should contact Riebel immediately. The board hired John Perine as a title r reading instructor, and Wheeler Drake as bosiness and office education instructor, for juniors for the first. nine weeks. Ralph Wigal was named assistant football coach and Duane Wolfe was named junior high school football coach. The district needs two full time bus drivers and residents interested in those posts are to oontact Riebel immediately. The board recessed to meet on Sept. 5 at which time it hopes to fill all vacancies. A teaching and non teaching substitute list was approved and Grace Weber was named Title IX compliance officers for the district. Florence Wyers was rehired as a kindergarten aide. The board turned down the elementary school educational television program with the hope that parents or PTA groups will take on the costs involved. It was agreed tq pay severance pay for teachers who retired • ' during the past year. It was reported that a federal program applied for by Tom Gumpf, head teacher at Tuppers Plains, for. educating the handlcapped, has been approved. ·• . Elementary · sc~OOI secretaries Were hired on a part time basis. They are Jennie Berkheimer and Carla Chevalier. Mary Jane Headley was transferred to the high · school secretary's post and there is now a vacancy for a part time secretary to Riebel and to serve as assistant to the clerk. Applications should be made at " once. Geraldine Hawk and Grace Stout were hired as assistant clerks. Lunch prices were set at 45 cents at elementary schools and 50 cents at high school level reducing to 45 cents each If purchased by the week. Milk wiU he six cents. Plans were made for opening schools as scheduled on Tuesday. Classes will begin b~sically the same time as last year and buses will be running basically the same as last year. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 1977 faulkner foley jackson kauff kemper sanders stewart thacker waugh