http://66.213.69.5/files/original/def3f8183329ed68d9493b7caf885c5c.pdf e8b1431de4d3c2a34cc6215c91673285 PDF Text Text IS-The Daily Sentinel, I)Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept . 7, 1978 Possession charges filed here Meigs County . Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Mike Fisher, 27 and Stephanie Snyder, 26, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, were arrested Monday evening for possession of a .controlled substance, marijuana. They posted bond for appearance Friday in Meigs CQunty Court. · Arrested Tuesday to r. possession of a controlled substance t marijuana ) was Dennis W. Tolley, 26. Rt . 3, Albany . Tolley was booked at · the county jail after being arrested on a Governor's WarTant to obtain his retul'Jl to the State of Virginia to answer an indictment for a bad check, when deputies discovered a small amount of marijuana in his possession. .r---Ar~-a-Deaih;-1 BRADFORD MAAG Bradford Maag , 68, Minersville, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. He was preceded in death by his parents, Theodore and Laura Funk Maag, and one infant son, Bradford Maag, Jr. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, GOP committee meeting slated Minersville ; Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Pomeroy Chapt e r 80 Ro ya l Arch Masons, Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters, Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knight Tempiar,. and Tri State Distrtct Council United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Mr. Maag is survived by hiS wife, Helen Grueser Maag: one daughter, Myrna Maag Lowe; son· in-law . Richard Lowe . and two grandchildren, Trari and Steven Lowe, all of Pi ckerington: thre e sisters , Ka thryn Br o wn . Mi nersville ; Margr etha Wol fe, Columbus, and Belly Reibel, Pomeroy; The ne•t meeting ofthe loth Districi Republican Com· mittee has been announced by the Committee's Chair· man Pete Couladis of Athens. The meeting will be on and several nieces and Thursday, September 14 at nephews. . the Hocking Valley Motor Funeral services will be Lodge off Rt. 33 nea r held Friday at 2 p. m. at Nelsonville. A social hour Ewing Chapel with the Rev . beginning at 6 p.m . will be Har·vey Koc h officiating . followed by dinner at 7:15 Burial will be m Minersville p.m. Hill Cemetery. Friends may Guest speaker will be Greg call a ny t ime. Masoni c Lashutka, Columbus city servi ces Will be held this attorney. Lashutka will be evening at 7 p. m. speaking on behali of Ohio In lieu of flowers the family Secretary of State, Ted W. requ est s co ntributi ons be Brown. made to the Heart Fund . OPENS CAMPAIGN Tenth Distri c t Co n gressman Clarence Miller launches his reelection bid here this week with the official opening of his cam· paign headquarters, Miller for Cong ress Committee Chairman Maxine Charlton announced today. On Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10 a .m. Miller will hold an open house at this campaign office located atl24 East Main St. in Lancast er . The publi c is invrted to attend. SQUAD RUNS Middleport 's Emergency Squad was called to the apartment of Jake Scott , over the Mark V store, al3 :39 p.IJI. Wednesday Scott , who had fall en. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released, At l : 10 a.m . Thursday , the squad was called to 26 Railroad St ., for Chery l Clark,· who was ~aken to ·Holzer Medical Center . WESTERN FLANNEL . SHIRTS (Boys Sizes From 6) Team No . 2 Jack's Dairy Bar No . 6 No.5 Nn . 1 No.3 derailed at New Boston . Thompson also said a N&W supervisor was hit with a rock in the N&W yards in Portsmouth and suffered a broken jaw. ''The supervisor was Won 8 8 6 2 0 0 Team series - No. 2 1894 . Team game - No . 6 610. Hi gh se ri es - Darrell Dugan 554. Mary Voss 454 ; Ed Voss 544. Betty Smith 448. High ga m~ - Ed Voss 214, Mary Vo ss 166 ; Darrell Dugan 203, Pearl Russell 158. Early Wednesday Mixed League August 38, 1978 Team Pis. · No. 6 8 No. 2 6 No.3 4 No. 4 4 No. t 2 No . ~ iBoot 5~or Middleport ,Open : 9-5 MOn. thru Sat. Friday till p.m. 0 Team se ries - No . 2 1959. Team game - No. 2 699. Hi gh senes - Charles Smith 536, Delores Tyree 529 ; Junior Phelps 495, Carolyn Bachner 527 . High game - Char les Smith 208, Carolyn Bachner 212 ; Junior Ph elps 190, Delores Tyree 184 . ~· COORDINATED FALL BLOUSES AND TOPS ALSO Weather Qear to night , with lows in the low or mid 60s. Probability of precipitation is near zero percent today and toni ght a nd 10 percent Friday. E. SALE CONTINUES . Fridoy T•IB :OOp .m. REG. 13.95 ...•......•..•....•..•.•• ~ 12.96 REG. '5.95.....•...••...••....•..... SALE 14.46 REG. '6.95 .........•.......••.•..•• SAL.£ '5.21 Boys' sizes 18 to 30. reverslbles, solid colors, painted leathers, jeans belts, includes entire stock. 5 BOYS 1.95 BELtt ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••.. 1.67 BOYS 12.49 BELTS .•••.••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2.07. BOYS 12.95 BELTS ......................................... '2.47 BOYS '3.50 BELTS ............................ '3.07 1 SALE '2" $3.95 Garrison Belt, 11/• inch width, black, sizes 32 to so. ' •3.39 Long sleeved in. dressy or casual styles, stripes and solid colors. Sizes 34 thru AIO. Pajamas. gowns, robes, boys' and girls' sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 . REG. '11.00 ..................... SAL.£ '8.99 REG. 13.00 .................... SALE 10.69 1 1 WAREHOUSE '2.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE . LEES CARPET ·KITCHEN mE BROOMS New combination of dye techn iques creates this fresh fash ion loo k·of high. lo w scu l ptured carpet . Subtle gradations in hue are easy to r:ol or mat ch with other fabrics and paint fin ishes . Pile . yarns are 100 per cent nylon . a very durable, long.wear lng fiber . Select f rom 4 colors, blends of br-own, rust. green and gold . Reg . sq . yar d . Spec111 price for Frid1y 1nd S.turd•y on this Ytry popul•r broom. . BROOM CORN NATURAL OOlOR SPECIAL SQ. YD. INSTAUED OVER lh INCH PAD SALE 10~ inch w~o ~) SKILLET MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FASHION JEANS Handy·sized skillet made of thick aluminum hn Silva• Stone jiffy! Po~eoiain Sale ••• oxterio1. I Men'sS1U5 Jeans $10.13 Men's $14.95 Jeans Men's S16 .95 Jeans Men's S17 .95 Jeans $12.73 $14.43 $15.33 I MEN'S.CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Regular arid exln lar&e sizes, overalls, iiiS!IIated covelllls, quilt lined or blanlwt Uned jackets and coats, lined haOck, dungarees. Buy what you need now while the selectiolis are best and save• ~NERAL N. Second Ave. Middleport. 0 . carhar•tt According (o McGaha and Cliff Bellamy of ·the Point Pleasant Chessie System Depot, the cars were being transported to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber P lant at Apple Grove en r oute to Huntington. · Tuesday night, four cars of substance. a nother Ches s ie train derailed on a stretch of track between Hartford and New Haven. FOUR CARS ON a Chessie System train derailed Thursday night near the Stauffer Chemical Plant near Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . One car contained Pherphalic • a1 e t Acid, a non-toxic substance. It was the second train derailment in two days in Mason County. en tine Fifteen Ce nts Vol. 2\1 , No. 102 Withdraws his forces Varian checking his property whil e McPhail was on vacation . In other business co uncil announced. all alleys in the village are io remain open and not be blocked or closed. Co un ci l also discussed cutting weeds on vacant lots and private property . !;etters will be mailed to residents in violation. Chief Varian suggested old guardrails on the park area , be removed and replaced. · Chief Varian issued a reminder. that both parko in the village, one the lornter State Park •. are closed frum 9:30 p.m. until 6 a.m . Attending w'e re Mayor Pickens, Larry Brogan, John Amott, Kathryn Crow and Mick Ash, council members, Robert , Wingett, George Holman , C hl ~ f Varian, Herman London , Naomi London and Mary Pickens. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream social will be held Saturdaf at the Syracuse Fire St~ lion from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. sponsored by Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO S P.M. roy ' ""' ,. .. : • .~ ·~,.1 ' . ~ . ... / ....,,.-.~ . . ... •• , I ..., By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP! )- Secretary of Stale A. James Manchin withdrew his for ces at the last minute Thursday in his fight to revoke the charter of the New Jersey company building the co oling lower at Willow Island which collapsed and killed 51 workmen . However, the West Virginia official said he plans to attack agai n again st Re se archCottrelllnc. of Bound Srook, N.J., striving to keep it from doing business in the stall! . Afll!r a brief hearing . in Ka nawha Coun ty Circuit Court, Manchin distributed a leaflet in which he said : " I bave withdrawn but not retreated. I have this day ' '• ,.. .,. • ·:~· .~ , ;~ ' '. I \ • . ~~ l ;fir •.• ' . < • • .. .. ' ;1' . '• ' se nt a new notice or revoca tion, one not susceptible to any misun- ' derstanding ... '' Company attorney Willis 0 . Shay said his clients have had "problems in West Virginia II# Y' · . ,. ... . • MEIGS CHEERLEADERS These are the cheerleaders for the Meigs High School varsity football team for the forthcoming season. Aeross the front from the left are Sandy Hamilton, Tina Randolph , Robin Southern, Tina Conners and Maria Legar , On the second level is Terri Yeauger and on top of the formation is Dec Simms . . Summit tempo moving By JIM ANDERSON CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) The tempo of the AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - For the fourth time, members of the Utility Workers Union of America have rejected a tentative mountain-top summit has quickened and the cattract agreement with the Ohio Edison Co. negotiations have turned into The USIJA is on strike at fOur Ohio ·Edison power planiB, according to a company spokesman, who declined to say by a kind ·of marathon, with President Carter and his how much the latest offer was rejected hursday . aides feeling out bOth sides on key Issues in the way of a Middle East settlement. SAIJSBUR=,sia (UPI) - Black guerrillas who Carter and key advisers, shot down an d civilian airliner with a heat-seeking including Secretary of rnlsalle kept u their offensive with a mortar bomb attack on Defense Harold Brown,.were theb<rder city ofUmtall Thursday, causing several ~sua!Ues scheduled to meet over .. and e:rtenslve danutge. breakfast today ~ what the The attack on Umtall came as the government in Sall5bury White House described as the announced a heat.-.king rnisalle had been uaed to shoot down uaual Friday morning foreign an Air Rhodesia Viscount turboprop airliner with 56 :persons policy breakfast. aboard nortlrwesl of Salisbury. White Holl8e officials said the summit negotiations wsll continue through the ' . despite the : PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - · Two more ~oxcars weekend, Jewish , and t.longlng to the strikebound Norfolk-Western railroad and Moslem, Christian religious holidays aeveral 1111111ll bulldln&s at the N&W yarda In Portsmouth were to be celebrated within Camp aet on fire early today·, pollee reported. ' Two other boxcars on a track leading from the town were David. . Prestdent Carter met aet on fire Thursday and two derailments were reported 11 a wave of strlltwelated Incidents contillled In ·tld.1 Ohio River· Thursday for a total of five houra .Jointly with President city. Anwar Sadat and Prime MinUter Menachem Begin. In addition, the three leaders ~:· LONDON (UPI) - ~elth Moon, hllh-llving dnmuner lor apent allCllber three-quarters 'lbe rock 1f011P The Who , has died In his Lon1on apartinent, of an hour tocelher watching .iJrlnaln& to an abrupt end a flamboyant Ufe that earned him a Marine Corps preclalondrill . performtp~ce, and lbe deiCI'iptlon "a onH118n lunatic fringe ." , 1 Moon, 31, waa found dead In bed Thureday at hll another ' half-hour at a '..,.nment In the eulusive Mayfair district by his ftancee, . rece)lllon hosted by Carter. Liter, Carter and aelected AMIUe Walter-Lax. Moon'• body waa dilcovered in the 111111e ,lllp&or 1!1111ment In which singer Mama eau, a member of top aldel, lncludlng VIce President Walter Mondale, JIIIIJWP 1be Mamu and Papu, died two yean ago. national security adviser ~l&nlew Brzezinski, and ' ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) -The Norfolk & Western Railway Secretary of State Cyrus .C.. II IIIII apenlinC COO!fortably in lbe black, dellljte 1 Vance, met with Satllt and hlatopati\Wn. ,Ctll...._ llrlketbat blcan two monlha •Ill· . l carter t.pn !be day with a • Ia fad, lsellauoke 'l'lmel • World Newa quotea 1111 WaD lwOOIIW' maetlni with laraell 'ttr..tl!lllrll u II)'UW that the railroad mJchl pay hlllher deleptlan. ·••" lallsll)'811'1banl.alt. 'lbelntii'IUitionaiB~tt All told, Carter'• day of . ,....., and Airline Cierb struck the railroad on July 30. I< . Jlock .dnmuner found dead SALE PRICES Elberfelds In P Syracuse Village Council Thursday night accepted the bid of York Construction Company, Chauncey, for asphaltic materials for paving and patching work. The bid totaled $25.50 a ton lor approximately 250 tons of asphalt. · Mayor Eber Pickens reported Bob Willis had been elected fire chief of the fire department. Council approved Willis' appjlintment. Herman London , pool manager, reported gross _; . ,Neiplalrem.tba poe~ tCJtale<j ~1,018, as of July 31. . London extended his thanks to Jim Wicklin'e and Glenna Crisp for their assistance in 811pplying persons to work for the village through various federal programs. Council commended London for an excellent job as pool manager. :Council discussed rules for the new tennis courts and puthorized John Arnott, councilman, to develop rules and post them at the co urt area. Mayor Pickens reported he 11,\d received a donation from Hugh McPhail in aP· preclation for Chief Milton Several fires set Complete selection of popular Carhartt Brown Duck. for winter tires. Stop in and check for low prices. non~toxic Guenillas still attacking PRI-51ASON SAUl Making room. was on routine patrol on W. Va. SR 2, in the Five-Mile Road area. , Roush said he was told by trainmaster F. L. McGaha Fourth proposal rejected selection of styles . interior the premium non-stick resists chipping, p·eeling , clean s up in a that three of the four cars were empty while the fourth contained Pherphalic Acid, a ·j~)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Fashion denim leans, cotton.polyHter blends, 100 per cent cotton and corduroy, entire •lock Included , wolst size• 29 to 42, length• 30 to 36, fine surface. SilmStone '·. discovered,at 10 :43 p.m. by a Mason C.o unty Sheriff's deputy, T. E. Roush, while he Council lets asphalt hid REG. '7.00 ...................... .SALE '5.79 REG. 110.00 .. ..... .............. SALE '8.19 Reg . ss.oo ........... ...... Sate $4.09 Reg . S7 .oo ................. Sale 55.79 Reg . sn.oo ............... Sale $9.09 Reg . s18.00 .. . ............ Sale $14.79 Reg. 521.00 ... ... .... ..... Sale $17.19 PRICE Buckeye Local in Ashtabula County and . Logan school districts. In Dayton, about 1,000 out · of 1,700 teache<s set up picket lines Thursday at the system's 10 high schools and 60 elemen tar y. schools . However, schools were open !Continued on page 12 ) WOMEN'S FALL TOPS CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Final clearance of summer pajamas, gowns and robes. Large rack of sizes SM' L-XL Mason County's secon d - train derailment in two days occulTed at 6 p.m. Thursday when four cars of a Chessie System train left the tracks near the Staulfer Chemical Plant near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The derailment w as Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Sept. s. 1978 SALE 2 DAl SALE rejected' a propo;..l by the strikes continued in several board cf education to take the school districts. dispute tb a federal mediator The employees, seeking if the employees promise to more money and fringe return to1 work: ' benefits, marched in front of schoolchil· · more than 200 Ohio schools. Meanwhile, ren across the state Nearly 10,000 school em· found teachers and non· ployees in Cleveland joined 1 academic workers picketing strikes in the Dayton, Tall· their classrooms today, as madge, Lima Shawn ee, Chessie System .train derails BOYS' SPORT BELTS Sizes 32 to 50 in . black or brown. Regular price $3.50. Full grain bridle cowhide, 1112 inches wide. CLEARANCE • SEPTEMBER SALEI MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS 0. s. ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS REG. s3.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 12.2'5 TWO DAY SALE REG. '9.95 TIRE SAUS · O~en REG. '9.00 .. ~...................... SALE '7.38 REG. 111.00 ........................ SALE '9.08 REG. '15.00 ....................... SALE '12.28 REG. '18.00 ..........= ......... SALE '14.78 REG. '24.00 ....................... SALE 119.68 start at 7:30 with special singing. Rev . Don Karr is the pastor and everyone EXTENDED FORECAST A chance ol showers northea s l Saturday, otherwise fair and warm through the period. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s north and the mid to upper SO. south. Lows will range from the upper 50s to the mld 60s. PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE Pants suits and dress styles. polyester. machine washable, permanent press. LINGERIE Ualled Press lntemaliooal Classes remained closed today in Logan for the district's 3,400 students. The strike there by lBO teachers and 100 non-teaching personnel began Aug. 29. The Logan E.ducation Association, representing the has · . striking teachers, ON WOMEN'S UNIFORMS is the eva ngelist. Services welcome . VE25% SALE REVIVAL There will be a revival at Nea se Settl ement Bapti st Church, north of Pomeroy, Sept. 1\1-16. Rev. John Jeffrey NEW FALL OUTFIT *JACKETS •SKIRTS *PANTS run ~ ning a switc h engine and somebody threw a rock through t he ca b of his enngme," said Thompson. SALE PRICED For the Ladies' New Fail Wardrobe Group of Queen Casual Outfits OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Two trains derail in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - Two freight ll:ains of the strike-bound Norfolk & Western Railroad derailed in Portsmouth and nearby New Boston late Wednesday night, police said today . Three sections of an N&W engine and five cars left the track near downtown Portsmo uth, sai d Police Sgt . Howard Thompson . " We can't say exactly what happened at this time;" said Thompson .' Thompson said three men, who said they were striking employees of the N&W, were arrested at the site for failing to leave the scene. " They were being disorderly in the vicinity of the wreck, " said Thompson . "They were arrested when they refused to disperse and are now out on bond.'' Thompson sa id a large crowd gathered at the sce ne . The derailment at New Boston occurred on a private road leading to the railroad properly . The road was blocked by the derailed cars . It was not immediately -Logan ;t eachers reject latest board proposal FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 MD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 determined how many cars Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Aug. 21 , 1978 Men's & Boys' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS Tulley is bein~ held · un· the governor's warrant pending a final hearin~ in Meigs County . Cuurt . In other department ac· tivity . Meigs County Sheriff's deputies investigated a one car accident on CR 28, three t e~ ths of a mile north of the .Eagle Ridge Rd . intersection Tuesday. · Billy H. Cretsinger, 29, Rt. 3, Racin e, wa s traveling north on CR 28 in a 1977 Ford pi c;kup truck, lost control of his vehicle in loose gravel on a curve . The truck struck an embankment on the left side of the roadway . There were no injuries and no citations resulted. 'Sdll operating in black , 1 I negotiations and socializing lasted about 14 hours. The core issues to be resolved in'volve the timing and extent of Israeli withdrawals from the occupied Arab terTitories and the kind of control the Palestinians will have over their own future, in their homeland. American spokesmen continued to maintain the news blackout ordered by Carter, and White House spokesman Jody Powell said, " I would steer you away " from reports that appeared in the Egyptian and Israeli press, saying the American president has proposed some new Ideas in the negotiations. Powell said the American role Is still chiefly one of listening and "we are really not at ' that stage" of proposing new ideas. The conference is taking place in a combination of extraordinarily tight security and easy informality within T1lla week'• wlllnlng Ohio Lollery aumbers: Gtld IIUilber - t . Wlllte •mber - Zt. Blae DUJDber - 111. , EatraCaob 115251. •\ the Camp David compound. The property is surrounded by two layers of 8-foot fence , topped by barbed wire, and a row of electrified fence. The whote complex is closely watched by Marine guards, Park Service police and Secret Service agents. ' Inside the protective barrier, the atmosphere is one of relaxed informality. from the evidence of the sele ct ed c arefully photographs that have been released by the White House. All of them show the participants sm ilin g, laughing, hugging each other or otherwise demonstrating jovial good will. ELECTION NOV. 6 The amual election for fairboanl members in Meigs County is Nov. 6. Due to an error, the headline in Thu1'9day's Sentinel read Sept. 21. Nov. 8 is the correct date. . company now, then revoke its charter within 60 days . The case will be set for a hearing, " which is a useless procedure .' ' In the meantime, Shay lamented, "it leaves him (Manchin ) the opportunity to make a lot more speeches." Johit Applegate, secretary of Research-Cottrell, intoned , " It leaves the company under a cloud ." Manch in revoked the charter Aug . 22, citing a report by the Occupational Safe ty and Health Ad ministration on the April 27 tragedy. A hearing on the issue Thursday ended abruptly mi· nutes after its start when Manchin's attorney, W.C. Field, told Judge Oden F. Goshorn that Manchin had withdrawn the r evocation order . F'ie id styled it a ·' misundersta nding , and elsewhe re " because or there fore the matte r is Manchin 1S action. Research.{;ottreil would have preferred to have the case argued in court now, the lawyer said. " There 's no sta tutory au thority for revokin g charters for claimed acts of negligence," Shay claimed . The attorney said Manchin rendered moot .." Goshorn slated .. that Manchin had not complied with the necessa ry regu lat ions to issue the revocation . " It is a n an nulity," Goshorn pronounced . " It (the order) has no force and effect." Income tax cut awaits approval By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) An income tax cut ahnost large enough to keep Americans even in the fight with infla tion and Social Sec urity tax increases driven in the suspect's ca r. appears to be certain of Grand Jurors also entered a approval by the Senate second indictment a gainst Finance Conunittee. The committee, which Hall on felonious assault on Bertha Jean Roush stemming began seven days of drafting sessions on 8' tax cut bill froin the same incident. Mrs. Brumfield is charged Thursday, agreed to deal with the April 24, 1978, with individual income tax shooting of her so n-in-law, cuts first before moving on to Stephen Wine Alford, 28, business tax cuts and the real Milton. Alford, who was shot controversy in the bill : how at close range with a .410 much to cut capital gains taxes. gauge shotgun, was found face The Houae bas passed a down in the yard of his in-laws $16.3 billion cut, $10.4 billion by a passerby and died shortly going to individuals. The thereafter of a chest wound. committee indicated its cut ;_:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;: would be larger but not by a significant amount . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through · No action was taken ThursTuesday, temperatures day and only two specific wlll be near normal durtug amendments were mentioned lbe period with a chance of by committee members . showers Monday aud Conunitlee chairman Ruasell Tuesday. Highs will be ln Long, 0-i..a., suggested an lbe upper 70s to the lower : expansion of the earned 80s and lows will generally range from 55 to 60. 2 indicted for murder Two murder indictments were included among the nine returned by a Mason County Grand Jury on the opening daY of September circuit court Wednesday. Both Ruckle Lynn Hail, 20, Ewington, 0 ., and Bettie L. Brumf'teld, 50, Ashton Route I, were named in felony in· dictmEmts for alleged mur· ders which occulTed less than a month apart. Hail ia charged with tiie shooting death on May 19, 1978 of Bertha Jean Roush, 19, .Meigs County, 0 . Mrs. Roush, a former reaident of New Haven, was shot in the upper torso in a ruralarell near West Columbia and pronounced dead later at Veterans IIJemorlal Hospital at Pomet:Qy where ahe had been ca n pr ope rly .notify the ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;:;:::;: Weather GET LJCENSE A marTiage license was issued lo Gregory Alan Cundiff, !9, Syracuse. and Vickie Lym Roush, 1n, Rt. 2, Racine. "r Generall y clear tonight , with lows in the low or mid 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero percent today, I0 percent tonight, 20 percent~turday , ' income credit for the working poor and Sen. Bob Dole, R· Kan ., mentioned an extra tax exemption for the totally disabled . Long said he would ask for a vote on a $1.8 billion plan to increase the earned income credit , a form of negative income tax going to those who earn less than $8,000 a year . The earned income credit now allows low-inco me workers a 10 percent credit on wages earned up to $4,000, a maximum $400 benefit that phases out between income of $4 ,000 and $8,000. Eligible workers get a check from the goverrunent if their earned income eredit is more than they pay in taxes . Long said he would ask thai the maximwn credit be increased to the $8,000 income level - $600 - although the phaseout would be more rapid and those on welfare would no longer be eligible. Dole did not expand on his planned tax break for the totally disabled. Long was more vague about his plans for other income tax cuts although he pointed out the Senate budget resolution allows enough room for a tax cut that would offset the Social Security tax increases scheduled for next year' and ooe year of the 1 cu!Tent 7 Pfcent inflatir. I �3-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 8, 1976 ?-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Sept. 8, 1978 Health Review IN WASHIIGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters By Dr. Lamar Miller I·OV College o( Ostoopathic Medicine This is the third and final segment of the discussion concerning epilepsy. QUESTION : Is there anything which a · person with seizures can do to prevent frequent attacks ? ANSWER : The Main avenue of )X'evention still must remain with medications, eitber.a single drug or combinatioos of drugs. These medications must be changed and the dosage adjusted occasionally . This part of the management, however, is always best left to the discretion of your doctor . Many times body adjustments to daily living, tn the onset of other illnesses or to just growing older make the dosage cbangl!s necessary w optimize the effectiveness of such drugs . Dilatin and phenobarbital have been the main line of preventative treatment for many years. However, recently newer medicatioos such as mvsolin. -mesantoin and zarontin have been introduced which may be more effective in certain cases. Again, the decision should be left to your doctor. QUESTION : Otber than drugs, are there any precautions which ooe can use tn decrease the frequency of attacks ? ANSWER : If possible, life's stresses should be minimized. The pattern of life ·should be as simple as possible, which means regular well-balanced meals, seven to eight hours of sleep every night , and avoiding socially stressful situations. An epileptic's life pattern should not be much different from his or her peers and ''special' ' situations should be avoided which provide different seating arrangements in school or exclusion from physical activity. In fa ct, it bas been sh own that more physically; ctive children with seizures tend to have less frequent atta cks than those children who are sedate . Un(<rtunately, teachers and employers need to be educated more so they are able to dispel lheir own individual prejudices and learn how to deal with epileptics, instead of fearing and avoiding confrontation s with tbese individuals. QUESTION : Is there any special advice to offer regarding physi cal activity or sp<rts ' ANSWER: As I said previously, as little change from normal as possible is the key to my advice. However, there are special situa tions which need ad vice ~ avoid unnecessarv risk. The seizure prone person should avoid swimming or hiking alone, Such a person should also be certain that his or her seizures are well controlled or that adequate warning is always present prior to a seizure before either driving a car or working with dangerous· machinery. Contact sports need no special handling, and in fact , group sports and participation are to be encouraged whenever possible. Finally, the Epilepsy Foundation of America, with chapters in every state aod the main office at 1828 "L" Street, N.W., Washingwn, D. C. 20036, can provide informatioo and help to aU epileptics as well as people who work <r live with seizure_prone persons. ~HEALTH ~~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D:. good soun:e of the kind of Diarrht•a i!l bulk that helps is bran. Try to. a sy mptom include in your diet each day one of the cereals thllt has DEAR DR. LAMB - I don't whole wheat witl1 an ' apknow how to explain this face preclab1e amount of bran in to face to my doctor so I' m it. II you develop good bowel writing to you in hopes that ha bits,. the behavior of your you will help me. I fee I tense t'Oion may improve. You need an examination most of the time but the problem is I seem to have loose because there are a nwnber of diseases that ca use diarbowe1movements often. It happens a lot when I go rhea . If it's strictly an em<>;mywhere ~ it h my husband. tional react10n, that needs In I'm not sure if it 's m y nerves be resolved and could be with that make it happen or what professional counselu.g. It 's is . the problem. Anyway. I'm important to find out why it is afra id to go anywhere with that you get so tense every time your husband wants you ltim for fear this OL'C urs. ·r don 't eat much fruit to go someplace with him. because of this although I Your Jetter doesn 't ma ke it love Pepsi, pizza and candy. clear if you get this way if you About two yea rs ago we were go somepla ce by yourself or looking for cars and I had to not. I realize you feel embar· stop at three gas stations in a row , AIJout a week later we rassed, but diarrhea is just a went to the mall and I had to symptom. Your doctor is go back again . That's what quite familiar with diar rhea . makes me leary of going Keep in mind that if your pr<>blem is related to your anyplace with him, When I think he wants me oversensiti vity , correction of to go any place with him 1 gel such a reaction could imner vous and I just don 't know prove your tile markedly in what to do. Please help me if many other areas, other thlln DEAR READER - I wish just controlling your diarthere were a way I could help rhea . you just by ans wering your questions but I'm afraid your prob1em 1s more complex .than that. It 's important to know why you have bou ts of diarrhea . It 's tr ue that the colon is very se nsiti ve to our emotions. In fa ct, the colon blushes as it becomes engorged with blood . or turns pale during other · emoti onal situatwns almost • as a mirro r of what our reac. lions are. To help you have a better : understa nding of how your bowel fun ctions and how to develop good bowel habits I am send ing yo u The Health !.£tier number 2-1, Irrita ble or Spastic Colon and Con•1ipation. Al though 11 doesn't dea l specifically with diarrhea , it will tell you how to develop good bowel hllbil.s that might help you control your problem. TEACHERS HIRE D The Eastern Local School Dist rict Board of Education has employed two addition al tea chers to complet e the staff for the new school year. Employed were Margaret Ella Lewis, a fol'mer Meigs Local instructor , who will tea ch special education at the high school and William Jewell who will wo rk as lea rning disability teacher at the Chester building. PRAYER MEETING A count y-wi de pra yer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Rutland Community Church with Glen Bissell as class leader. A s pastic colon can cause either constipation or diar· rhea and frequently intermittent bouts . Other readers who want (his issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope lor it to me in ca re of this newspaper , P.O. Box 1551, Radi o City Station, New York, NY 10019. Obviously, lor you to have bouts of diarrhea associated with emotional stress, you must have an overactiVe, hypersensitiv~ colon. You might be able to help thllt · some by adjusting ypur diet to include more ~ulk in it. A "' . PTO MEETING The Syracuse PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school . Introduction of staff members will be the p rogr am h ig hli g h t. Babysitting service will be provided. All patrons of the school are invited. . ' . Much grumbling, ' . no fight . WASHINGTON (NEA ) - Carter loyalists at the Democratic National Conunittee ~re taking no chances that the party's mid-term conferenc-e in Memphis this winter might tum into a rebellion against the president. . ·Party Chllirman John White and the DNC hierarchy hllve rigged the agenda anij rules of the Dec. ll-10 L'Onclllve so lightly lhat conference delegates will be all but. precluded from mounting any significant challenge to Carter's leadersh!P· ·. · It Is a risky maneuver, for the procedural manapullltion has angered many li beral activists within the party who hlld hoped to force a showdown' on the failure of both Carter and Congress to fulfill the promises of the 1976 Democratic pllllform. But it will probably suct'eed, despite the grumbling now going on. The liberals, blacks, union leaders and others most disenchanted with Carter and Congress are not yet ready to dec1are open w3rfafe. Kennedy's clothing displayed By Daniel F . Gilmore WASHINGTON (UP!) . Th e tatt ered and bloodstained clothing worn by President John F . Kennedy on the day he died 15 years ago was displayed publicly Thursday for the first time by the con gressional panel trying w answer qu estions about his murder. The stark scene of the president's dark gray stilt jacket and brown striped shirt draped over a white the brain remains had been destroyed. "The handling of President Kennedy's treatment and autnpsy - first in Texas then in Washington - by the doctors , the Warren Commission , and by the president's family ... has given rise to more questions tnuching on his assassinatioo than any other single factor . " The facts of what happened and the question~ that have arisen out of these facts merit the closest attention ," he said. " NJ far as is known," Blakey said, "no member of the (Warren) commission or its staff ever carefully . examined the autopsy x..-ays or photos, although Chief Justice Earl Warren repcrtedly did see them." Doctors at Par kland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, where Kennedy was admitted after the shooting, "differed dramatically in their descriptions of the head wound, " Blakey pointed out. The Parklllnd doctors, said Blakey, were not even aware of a wound·in the president's back and only later a bullet was foWld on the stretcher 111 which he was carried . The Warren Commission said this bullet was the same lhat had struck Kennedy , exited through his throat and caused the multiple woiUlds to Coonally, wlm was .in a jump seat in front of Kennedy <11 that day in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963. Outlining the conflicting cooclusioos, Blakey noted : ~e Parkland doctor described Kennedy's throat as to Its results," Blakey said. "But rumors began to fly anyway, and confusing news accounts began to · They read the same opinion polls as the president, and they rea lize any major ,Memphis confrontation over issues would inevitably be viewed by the press as the start of a "dump Carter" muv emen ~ within the Democratic Party. " No one really wants the type of fight the Carter people are obviously afraid of·, " said one liberal organizer, "but the more they batten down the hatches, the more they run the risk that sheer frustration will precipitate the very fight they want to avuid." . The one issue that could ignite a liberal revolt a9ainst Carter at the Memphis conference is probably national health inappear." These erroneous news re- surance, where the president 's caution hils already provoked ports, in tum, fueled the an open split by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his powerful allies in the United Auto Workers and other liberal unions . coospiracy theorists. But Kennedy , who insists he will not be a presidential canOn Wednesday , the didate in 1980, cannot afford to stir the troubled waters, and the committee viewed a slowunion people are not likely to lead the way for fear their efforts motion track of the famous would be perceived as a draft-Kennedy gesture. Zapruder film which There will be 1,633 voting delegates to the mid-term concaptured the assaasinatioo in ference, about 80 percent of whom will hllve been chosen by the its gruesome enlireiy. end of September at various t'Onventions and in primary elecThe film, taken by amaieur tions. So far, liberal activists likely to hllve no great affection photograph·e r Abraham for Carter are picking up anywhere from 35 to 50 percent of the Zapruder as the presidenUal delegate seats. motorcade passed through taiJer 's mannequin was But no matter how many potentially hostile delegates wind Dealey Plaza, depicted in highlighted by the glare of up in Memphis, they will be hard pressed to create any real color the scene at the moment television lights and the wound "as an entry wowtd," mi schief. The first two days of the conference will be devoted Kennedy and Coonally were beaming chandeliers in the leading to conjecture !hilt lbe to speeches, parties and workshops thllt hllve no power to subshot. room chosen by the House )resident had been shot from Connally, often dabbing his mit resolutions to the noor of the convention. Aasassinatims Committee In the front as well as from the Only on the afternoon of Sunday, Dec. 10 - when most rear and to inevitable eyes with a handerchief and hold its hearifll!. will be anxious to head for the airport to ca\ch the delegates pausing for gulps of water, in two gunmen theories that Kennedy's suiflacket was last planes out of Memphis - will the conference devote an a morning session were responsible. . slashed in the front and hour or so to ~.llbating and voting on resolutions. Wednesday gave his own " All participants in tile bottom sectioos, a telling In order to reach the conference noor for discussion, . emotiooal report. His wife (se cond) autopsy (at reminder of the frantic however, proposed resolutions must be submitted to the DNC filled in the moments when he Bethesda Naval Hospital) attempts by doctors at by Nov. 27 and be cleared by Dec. l by a majority of the DNC's blacked out. . · were under Naval orders Parkland Memorial Hospital executive conunittee which is finnly controlled by Carter The Connallys sat in jump not lifted until the Select w save his life. loyalistJolm White. (House) Committee began its seats in front of the Kennedys The back of the suit was in -To qualify a resolution for conference consideration over the . investigations - to be silent oo that fatal drive. tact, 5ave for a neat hole obj ections of the DNC executive committee, dissidents would where experts believe tbe hllve to submilipelition signatures from 4W delegates to the first bullet struck Kennedy DNC no later lhjtn Dec. 5. and exited through his throat. That amounts to a four-day "window " for collecting and subThe clothing was but ooe of mitting signatures from delegates scattered all over tbe couna number of grim displays, try an almost insurmountable chore. Aa a prBI!Ucal matter, inclwing specific drawings any group pushing a resolution thllt would meet objections enroll in cooperative work archaeology By SANDRA L. LATIMER in the Science and pictures of the gaping from the DNC hierarchy would hllve to start gathering petition study programs or sign up for COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Department, although the wounds th e 46-year old signatures long in advance of that four-day period. business blocks. Social Studies Department is Public schools today have president sustained oo the It isn't likely to happen. Most party activists will be too busy Some of thOse programs battling for two goals in mind tn lhat COIII'!Ie. day of his death in Dallas, graduate students and to are set up in lour atld five " It's history· made with the November elections to organize for Mempbil!, even if Nov. 22, 1963. Four offi cials of the prepare them for .what they hour blocks and deciding to interesting through they had the •1omach for a fullscale confrontation with the Carter fort'eS., Those unlwppy with the president's Jle• Natiooal Archives, where the · will face once they get out of "enroll in them is a major exploration ," he said. decision for some students, Curtiss himself has been a lonnance will no doubt find infonnal outlets for their senexhibits have been tighUy school. visiting lecturer In that timents, but a lullscale noor fight will probably be forestalled . They work to accomplish according ID Curtiss. gnarded since the shooting, "Students make decisions course, teaching Indian lore, accompanied them tn the th ose goals by offering within the about clllsses acc<rding to 111e of his hobbies. hearing and stood just a few courses "We've got one called ·sinfeet away as the committee curriculum that meet state teacher personality, word of standards and courses known mouth about tbe course, the gles Living,"' he said. "It members viewed them . ease or interest of the course, started out as 'Bachelor On Wednesday, the as electives. Ohio pupils must earn at alld friendship," he said. living' for seni!l' ho}'ll, but committee heard testimooy least 17 credits in order to "And when it comes to when Title IX came out, we from f<rmer Texas Gov. John enrollin8 in a class where the graduate, according to state had to change the name of Connally and his wife, Nellie," it. II student is going to he set off standards. lly XENNE'111 R. CLARK who were riding in the same Two of those must be three from . the rest of the Title IX is a Department of Ualted Prea1 llltematlooull car with the Kennedys when the sh ooting ' occurred . credits in English, two in population lor lour to five Health, Education and WIDENING 'ntE GRIN: The next.t<Mut thing I.e. Spblb Earlier today , conflicting physical educatioo , and one hours ~t a time , then it Welfare program which will needed to loae wu another tooth, but a New Orleana dentlat autopsy reports were ea ch in ma th , science, health , becomes the question of cut off federal funds If yanked one of the lew be has left Thuntday after lplll'rlng u. s. history and u. s. wherewiU my fri~nds be," he evidence of dlacrimination Ia partner Leroy DIU• loosened It for him. Splnb' pplng grin of examined. found. Committee counsel G. government. The other seven said. ~umph after he Hfted Mnhamml!l All'l heavyweight crown 11 Business block courses fall That 1 a a popular course earlier this year In Laa Vegas lold the world botb hla front Robert Blakey said the units are earned in electives , Dick CurtiSs, a gUidance under the Intensive Office with about 56-SO enrollment," teeth&remlalingandprompted All to dub him ''the v~ . " autopsies prompted more questioos about lhe mw:der counselor at Westland High Education where students , he said. " But It's still Spinks Ia training now for a return match with All Sept. 1$. lhan any other single fa ctor School in the South-Western are in an office environment weighted towaed the boys. Says he of hla latest loes in dentures, "We talked about II and ''At first It taught them how decided to go ahead, get it pulled and get It out of the way. I - giving rise to multiple & hooi District of Franklin with office machlens and to sew on buttons, but it went didn1 want It to fall out in the ring . It would have cauaed • lot gunmen theories. And Blakey County desc ribes an elective equipment learning office over so well with seniors that of talk." also disclosed that the as "a course that potentially duties. . remains of Kennedy's brain, could be a career, while for The coopera!lve W!l'k study it now inclwes choosing a FIGHT AT 'ntE OPERA : Stars In colllai111 aet the nervee ~ which was exploded by tbe others, it broad ens the programs have students mate and marriage," he olflciala ~t New York's Metropolitan Opera quavering about impact of the third bullet educatiooal experience.'' leaving .the school to work. added . an octave above high C Wedneaday.1be flap, involv!Jw t.~ He also says teachers are Under Industrial arts falls James MeCractea and Joba VIelt:en, ended In a mldflheanal fired at the motorcade, was The jobs 1\DUid be In retail encouraged to try to teach factories, restaurants, World ol C111structlon and walkout by McQ-aelt:en - leu than two weelut befcn he wu to ~!side~~·~ie'/mywi!;:d ~~~ their classes how they relate , sales, warehouses, busineues, or World of Manufacturing. In open the sea1100 In the tiUe role ol "Tannhauaer." Seema vocationally and to make the even in hospitals and nuraln8 the construction class, McCracken Ia miffed because Vlckera ·wu cut to ling been missing for yearrs, Blakey said the committee student aware of what he wiU homes through the students set up assembly ''OieUo" In the first "Live from the ~et" JII'OII'Im of the has asked the Archives , face when he leaves school Diversified Careers In Health lines to produce work, Publlc Broadcaattng System. Otello Ia one ~ MeCraelt:en'a differelng from a shop cla.ss greatest roles and the current )rf!ducllon will dealgned for Bethesda Naval Hospital, and and how he will do It. Occupations. Clirttss elqllained that at Students are introduced to where each student makes an blm. He aaya he's laking a year's leave of others, including the IUebanl Kennedy family for Westland, freshmen students the vocational education individual project. Caully and Jell Tbomu reportedly wiU lake hl.t plact. The manufacturing clus Information about the must take English, math, school in their aophCIIIore CLAUS'IROPIIOBIA : Egyptian Preitdent An1r Wat science, physical educatim linda the students building gave security f!l'oesat Camp David, Md., the jlttera Wednelreceptacle used to keep the year and can enroll there lor brain, but has received no and a course being instituted !heir junior and senior yean, small homes, about the llze of day wheq he broke away from hla IAIIIIInit meeUnc with this taU called "Planning They must take their doll houses, wiring them Prealdeat Carter and llraell Prime Mlnl8ter Meuelllm _ . answer. required courses at their electrically, and lnstalling to take a ride In Ule country. But ABC cairo eotta nlenl Blakey said Attorney Your Future." This class falls under the home school before going to carpeting and windows. General Robert Kennedy was Doreea x.,.. aa}'ll!he lan't tl1ll"pl'laed . She aaya slld;t ean't Social Studies Department in Jewelry and ceramics bear to be cooped up anywhere for more than :11 boun because ·worried at the time that his the vocational education brother's brain might be which stwents are required school where they get both come under the Art he lplllt too many of hla revolutionary Yeart In prilon -IDIIIY stolen and put on display. to have ooe credit over and classroom and laboratory Department. of thell\ in a tiny, unfumlabed, vermin~ eel!. the presc ribed work . Classes In mythology and AcCIIIIoclaUona are better now. He nwde 1111 Wednelday Blllkey said a member of the above family told him he believed minimum. In the South-Western aporta' literature are taught cmatitutlonalln a lkar motorcade. · "The goal of this cla.ss Ia diatrict, Westland and two lhrough the Engllah DepartPEA~: lnWdt Man!~~ lor the Nobel Petlee Prlle? to help the student make ~er high schools ccmpet. ment. Guest lecturers in the Why not, IIYI Fred Rail Cutnt, chief jUitlce ol the PNIIpplne decisiorisabouthla future and for openings in the vocational sports literature clua are &apnme Court. He'aiiGIIIinaled hW for the boner 11)'1 abe 111E DAILY SENTINEl often the coaches of the learn self awareness," 00 school. n EVOTED TOTHE deaerv"lt becaol her ''llnrelentq eftarta to 11r1at paaee said. .INTEREST OF "II often comes down to the varioUs athletic teliiiiS. and International mlderatandlng Unup frlttv!ohlp 11110111 .U MEIGS-MAIJON AREA Sophomores are required to law of supply and deiiiDCI ," •llona.l' But lbe PIIWpsiln•' ftrat lady II fltppn*!Pd by the ROBERT HOEFUCH take Sngllsh, health and sal\1 Curtlu. "If there are CityEIJior repcrt of her IKinlnallan. 81)'1 ... "Same ....... tmlll be Publisht<d da1ly ext.~pl. ~tun!My physical education. more applicanll than wASHINGTON (UPI) - dreamiDg." by TIM! .Ohio V1 llt!y Publishing By the ume the student openings, then 1be lludent'a The National Labor Relatlllla Com~ny-MuiHmed~. Inc., 1IJ 8C~ : Batoo Rcqe Dlltrlct Attorney a.. INn kilt reacheS his junior year, he Ia grade~, prerequlaltea . Bolrd has officially certllled Court St., Pumeroy, Ohio 4 ~7611 . Ida bet on the JeiTJ Lewta MIIICIIIar D)'llropbj 'l'llltbaD,IIIII b usint!!IS Offil'c Phone 99'2· 21511. required Engllah and U.S, completed, attendance the N!l'th American Soccer Editoria l Plume 9!12-11 57. now he ;hal to lole Ida hair. Brown Wlllred hla llowltc loeb History, and only U.S. record and dl~ are · .League Playen Aliloclalkln Sl'Cornl cl.r.i!£.11 posl.ll ~e ]Wild HL IIIII hla dty'a llllltrlbutiCIII to the charity c1rtw wwltll't Nidi Pomeroy , Ohiu. ' Government Ia required in hl.t taken Into COilllclerallon. u the c:ollectlve ~ bargalnlnc •.000- and It didn't, until bualne- n Ria Cnntftnl N~:~Lioh<t l a.d v~:rti.<Ji ng r epre!ll:nsenior year. Lati v~ , U.ndoo AQIX.il les, 3JOJ ,"If there are more agent of the l..gue•a playera, ... Eucli d A v~ .• CleVebim.l, Ohiu H li~. By the lime the student geta openinpthan candldltea,_the the NASLPA announced llepped ln. When the cll)''l tally . reached ... !hwfcrd anted up tile balance, juat to - I f 11row11 Subscnptlon ,.t~Wti : Ot'llvcretl by Ule required COID'!Iel out of inatructou aren't that Thlll'lday. C'drrier whu e '• vailwble 76 ct.'nta {itlr look 11M Jtojlk. the way, he ia free ·for fuuy," he uld. wwk By Motor Roull' whtJ re catrritr Ed Garvey, the r NASLPA'a FANtATIC: lu WtlmaleJr ~·t jlllt lllldarU.U. Rill. Ill ..ervice ~ .w.vllliiM.ble, Ontl 1T14.111th, electives, 11101t of which are : For !aching electives, the \ staff dlr.ector, aald the 13.25. By m• il in Ohio Mnd w. v • .•• tile ftl'lllc:ullr of Ida Shelleld, Encllnl, ..,.,. an, • Ill daft I.Ait Yew;, P2.00; Six munttw, · taken durin~ the upperQJI ~ utllllea Ita own rtiOtll'- auocladon eJtpeCI& to belin yean, about I - .,much 10 Ibat be'allllllld 111r fi L~ : Three montha, t7 . 00 ~ · ~ 128.00 Ytw; Six munthJ the boltlttown -.n. ,. wbolt llwlll. ... ..... , .. · barllinJnl ...._ wtdiin Or a tlludent may opt to 11 ~ . 50 : Thrt!t moo th~J , SU O For m.tance, the cbemlltry two weiu, witit a 10ii ol cbt '17*1 Delli 'l'lnlr ....... I .... 2 , Su'-.Tiption price lnl'l udes SunliM) 1 attend the district's TUm.'II.Sem1nel . MmiiRPalliS ur I I; vocational educaUon school, teacher whole hobby Ia n:- reaching an agreement ~an. c a v a t If g , I each e I before nn:t · ~w,,.,.. 0... O!tdll6 w I ~ , CHI LL I COTHE Saturday night Atomic Speedway hosted a large fi eld of 66 very fast race cars to kick off a big Labor Day weekend of racing. In the Sprint Car division, Kenny Jacobs of Holmes vill e, captured the 25-lap feature event in the Gary Stanton sponsored No. Jx. In the earlier sta ges of the event , Dwain Leiber jumped into the lead over Ma rietta's Tommy Dickson in car No. 99. Several "iaps later J acobs came through the pack and JumPed into a huge lead and appeared to be charging to an ea sy victory. But in the later sta ges of the race tough · competitors George Harbour and little Ja c Haudenschild certainly gave Jacobs a run for his money. On the last lap, Jacobs went high In the fourth tum and Harbour who was ri ght on his tail cut down low to ch allenge for the lead. But at the check ered flag Ja co bs edged out Harbour for the wirf with Haudenschild's No. 75 ·close behind. Fourth went to Leiber followed by Dickson who took home fifth. Heats went to Carl J odrey, Charlie McCann, and Kenny Jacobs with Larry McPeak taking the Consi. In the Late Model division, area drivers Bruce Neigler and Hilton Wolfe , Jr, along with their mechani cs did very well against the rest of the field . Nelgler's chi ef mechani c is Dave Shain while Scott Wolfe hea ds Wol(e's crew. Nei gler 's " Sha in and Neigler Ra cing Tea m Special" posted the night's second fast time and finished third in the fast heat. In the second heat , Hilton Wolfe's "Hill Bros. Produce" Special jumped into an early lead and charges on to vic· tory over second pl ace fi nisher Fred Payne. Wolfe's No. 4l led every lap of the ten lap event. In the feature, live-time feature winner Dick French chalked up another victory over close challengers AI Nunnery, Bud Frazier, Moe Beele r , Joe Te eters, an d Racine's Bruce Neigler . In the feature, Ju nior Wolle, the "Flying School Teacher' ' fr om Racin e, popped a tire off the rim while running tenth after starting in the 17th startin g . slot. Heats went to Jell McGarvey, Jr . Wolfe, G. Hatfield, and Bud ·Frazier. On Monday night , Atomic again hosted a line field of ca rs for its annual Labor Day Championships. In the Late Model fe ature the crowd sure got their money's worth as the race was filled with aU kinds of excitement! Un· fortunately some of it wasn't the kind of excitement most race fans like to see. On the start of the feature veteran driver Jake Dyke of Waverly came in contact with the concrete wall while trying to avoid a spinning car. Dyke's car catapulted end· -over-end into the a ir and landed right-side up in front of the nagstand. Dyke was pinned in the car, but was later freed and appeared to be okay, but was taken to the hospital for a safety check· - - ---...,.---....-f '* ••"" • .' ... ... I I I I ,, ,ihe 28th lap Dan Aldridge got airborn and rolled his ca r three times down the front stretch. He was uninju red . As the race continued third place r unner Greg Hatfield · jumped the gun and passed the younger Adams. One la p later Bob Jr. left the race with a busted tire, but hi s Da d was still pouring it on. On the Ji st lap Hatfi eld passe d "Bobby J oe" lor th• l•• ~ • n~ never ga ve it up . Throughout the race it was nothing but a " Hatfi eld and Ad ams" ba ttle! With a little luck and less ca ution, Adams' fin e driving wou ld have no doubt pulled off a victory , but that's the way things are in auto racing! Hatfield took the feature with hea t wins going to J . Dy ke, Art Ball, and Calvi n Kenneda . The champi onship feature. traffic and lappeo every car in the fi eld except for second place finisher Ed Haudenswas Bobby Allen in his M & J child. Third went In Ed's Co al Co. No. Ia, fr om brother Jac. What makes Hanover, Pa. Ea rly leaders Allen 's win even mor e imTu cker Nunnery and press ive is the fact that he we blew an en gin e while George, Har bo ur passed by Allen on qualifying and cha nged the lith la p a nd from engines right at the track! that point on he was never The last heat went to Har· headed . He toole d his·· bour whu rolled his car "Winged Sprinter" through earHe r in t he even in g followed by Bobby Allen and Tommy Dick son. Once the heat got started · Dickson, d ri v in~ the "Charlie Brown Specia l" No. in th e sprint class went to one of the nation's top drivers. It By MIKE SHALIN UP! Spurts Writer The St. Louis Cardinals and ,the Atlanta Braves aren't going anywhere this season . But Thursday night, both handed out tnugh defeats to contenders for lhe National League's divisional titles. The Ca rdinals stopped Pittsburgh ' s 11 -game winning streak with a 5-4 vic tory while the young Braves pulled out a 6-5· decision over the slumping San Francisco· at Atlanta . "I didn't know if it was going to stay fair or not, bull knew it was out," Ted ' Simmons said of his two-run homer off the foul pole in left field that gave the Cards the win and left the Pirates I"" games.behind Philadelphia in the East . The Pirates had six men cut down on the bases - three stealing and three trying tn take extra bases - as the loogest winning streak in the National League this season came In an end. . Rookies played the key roles in Atlanta as Glenn Hubbard, Dale Murphy and Bob Horner helped send the Giants·to their 5hird straight defeat. Hubbard singled in Murphy from secood base with the winning run in the eighth inning, Horne belted his 18th homer for Atlanta and Jack Clark smashed his 23rd ior the Giants , who fell four games behind Los Angeles in th e West. In other NL games, Philadelphia defeate d Chicago 5-.1, Los Angeles edged Houston 32, New York beat Montreal 94 a nd Cincinnati down ed San Diego 6-2. In the American League, it was "New York 15, Boston' 3; Toronto 5, Milwaukee 4; Seattle 5, Chicago 3, and California 7, Texas 6. Ph lilies 5, Cubs 3: Ted Sizemor e 's sacriflce fly scored Mike Schmidt with Ute tie-br eaking run in the eig hth inning as Philadelphia came back after trailing ~ in the fourth . Reli ever Warren Brusstar, 5-3, picked up the vic tory. Dodgers 3, Astros 2: Pinch hitter Vic DavaliUo 2-1 decisio n homer was an inside:.the-park · PROGRESS BAUM TRUE VALUE 0. 985-3301 FUTURA STONE COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA It's the new est dimension in outdoor surface covering with national and international acceptance . ' BEAUTIFY ANY & COMMERCIAL AREA Ideal For: It Eliminates: •LOBBIES •ENTltANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, •SUPPAGE UABIUTY UTU STONE •STANDING WATER •MILDEW •DISCOI ORATION AND UNSIGHlLY SURFACES _ REG. TRADE MARK WHAT IS FUTURA STONE It i s a beautiful wash smooth river gravel bonded in a clear durable ' ~uper hard ex posy. YOU MUST see TO APPRECIATE IT! IT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE •ESTIMATES CALL M2-3816 . BILL HACKETT - GEORGE HACKETT • DENNIS HACKEiT OR ·MAIL COUPON·-------------, FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT . r--·---------· I I ,,~~~~.~~~·,,.,.~.~:~~~~~~:,~~~.~~~~ I II NAME .. ••,, ....... II\NIESS ,,,,,, :•.••••••••••...••.•...•.•..'..................... . I ~ ··•···•••·· . ,..n ................................ ZIP •••••·••••••••••••••• I .,. PllltllE••••• •••••••• •••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• _, I L TOLEDO, Oh io I UPl i Four Pawtucket pitchers held Toledo to just five hits Thursday night as the Red Sox defeated the Mud Hens 21 to take a 2-1 lead in their best of five series in the l nt e rn a t io n ;~ l Lea g ue semifinal playoffs. Pawtucket scored both its runs in th e fo urth when Gary Allenson walked and Dave Coleman, Otis Foster and Wayne Harer each followed with singles off loser Kevin Stanfield. ••............... --------------------·------------- action. " The return came in Cin· cinnati with the ex pansion Bengals in 1966, but Brown said he nearly picked Seattle for his comeback. "I went to Seattle to live lor about six weeks to see if that would be the place to put a franchise, " he said. " I just wanted to study the city. As you know, the franchise there toda y is a very successful one, but at that time, Seattle was s uch a one-industry.town - Boeing - that it just didn't look good then. "And ," he added, " I felt safe back in Ci ncinnati. Back in Ohi o. I'd gone to schoo l at Ohio State (in Columbus ) and at Miami in Oxford and the fr anchise, it was as coached at Massilon and si mple as that. " Cleveland." Alth ough Brown's new Brown specifically credits Benga Is played thei r fi r;t two three peo pl e for helping his yea rs in the old American comeback in Cincinnati Footba ll Leag ue, Brown Bill Hackett . a former player knew whe n he won th e of his, Ohio Gov. James franch ise, that the cl ub would Rhodes an d NFL Com · be merged mto the NFL 10 missioner Pete Rozelle. 1970. That entry caused a " Bill Hackett first came rea lignment of some o ld~r out to La Jolla to talk to me clu bs an d Brown's old a bout getti ng someth ing Cleveland team was ta bbed s tart ed in Ci ncin nati ,·· recalls Brown . "And when l went to Cincinna ti to talk about it, Jim Rhodes was th ere with me. · "And, Rozelle had always enco uraged me to come ba ck. It was with his help that I was let know that the franchise would be ours. Rozelle was instrum ental in my getting , Yankees crush Bosox, 15-3 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4; By BIU. MADDEN Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3, UPI Sports Writer and Cincinnati 6, San Diego 2. The way those Bronx Angels 7, Rangers •= Bombers stormed Fenway Don Baylor antl Roo Fa irly Park Thursday night in the farst of four games with the hit two -run homers off shellshocked Red Sox, you'd reliever Reggie Clevela nd tn have thought they moved highlight a seven-run sixth Uoston 's notnrious "CCIII bat inning that wiped out a 6-0 Zme" a couple of miles west. Texas lead. The win moved Led by their least likely lhe Angels wilhin 21'l games slugger - secood baseman of-Idle first-place Kansas City Willie Randolph who knocked in the AL West on the eve of in five runs ~ the surging their cru cial fourgam e New York Yankees unloaded series. a season-high 21-hlt barrage Blue Jays 5, Brewert1 I: Rick Cerooe hit his third oo four Red Sox pitchers en homer of the season following route to a 1!>-3 Iaugher that a double by Dave McKay in sliced Boston's American the eighth inning tn provide League East lead to three Toronto's margin of viCtory , games. Indeed, while the Reliever Victor Cruz, 7-1, "anything goes" section of worked tbe final two innings Bostoo they call the ''C001bat to get the win . Mariners 5, Zme" Ia in anoUJer part ~ the While Sox 3: Bob Stinson belted a twocity, the Yankees didn't let a simple matter of geography run homer w cap a four..-un get in the way of their ninth Inning for SeBttle. With transgressions against the me out in the ninth, Bruce beloved hometown Red Sox. Bochte tagged loser Steve And if the Red Sox dldri't Stone, with his loth ~omer to know the Yankees were trigaer the rally . Paul COOling, they do now. The win Mitchell, S-13, spaced eight was New York's 18th in the hits for the victory .· last 22 games and moved them the cloeell they 've been ID first place Iince May 31. "The Red Sox are experiencing now what we went through the first part of the aeaaon," said Yankee M8nager Bob Lemon. "But they're tough in this park and their record shows you can never get enoulh runs bate." El8ewbere In the AL, CaU· fornla topped Teue 7-4, Seattle put away Chicago 5..1 and Toronto downed Mlll"ullee ..... In the National League, It . . LGe Anples 3, Houstm 2; Atlanllt I, San Franclaco ~; .I Heats went to Ha r bour, Nunnery , and >11-year-<>ld Roy " Pappy" Singletnn ! Bench taking Bailey to Court Bail ey has failed to repay the loan, Bench transferred the note w Pitcairn, who is asking repayment of the 110,000 plus inter est . For all you r hom e Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE ser ies RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce Racine, Ohi o Chester, Ohio continues tnnight in Toledo, with a sixth gam e, in necessary, also in Toledo Sa turday. 6w~ PREEANO SERVICE INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit A Great Combination For Southeaste rn Ohio StarcraltJQuachita Boa Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser DOUG'S MARINE s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term r• fe wun com · pound ing 6.66 per c en t . Etlec t lv~ Ninety d•y internl penalty wit hd ra wn b e for e matur it y date : If Sales & Ser\rice new Bengals. '' Wh en some thi ng fir st (614 )992 -5652 ca me up about Clevela nd coming in, Modell said it would emasculate th e league NOTICE Tl'le Atnens County sa vings & Lotln Co. Through th e fall sea son Pomeroy . Ohio fo r Clevela nd to come in with W. Main St . and winter month s we will be closed on Sunday . ever see a barra cuda ?" - Brown's return to football aoa W. Main St . Pom eroy, OH 45769 after a five-year abse nce went extremely smooth . He coached the Bengals to three playoffs in their first eight yea rs - remarkab1e for an expans ion club - but was unable to get the team to the Super Bowl. It would have made a sweet st ory for the old coach who had won world cha mpionships back in the l!l>Os to ret urn and win the Super Bowl in the 1970s. but Brown claims he had no Super Bowl drea ms. "I never thought about that, rea lly," he says. " I was just tr ying to make this a successful ent erprise. I sta rted out think ing I mi ght coach two or three yea rs and th e n move i t over t o somebody else, I just got ca rried away and stay ed eight years," When Brown fina ll y decided to quit co a c hin ~ . he did it as " lo w key " as possible. He had the team 's public relations di· rector telephone reporters late at night on Ja n. I, 1976, an d t ell them that Bill Johnson had been named coach and that Brown would continu e as genera l manager . Brown purposely stayed out of reach the next several days to let.the hot news grow cold. one yea r . P it ca irn sa ys the ninth on a home run by Dave Edwards. ' Bu rke Suder , Steve Schneck, John LaRose and Chuck Rainey com bined on the five-hitter , with Schneck getting the win . for t he sa me div is ion as his us," said Brown. " But then they put up $3 million to each of the teams th at would move in with us and , well, did you formerly with the Reds. Pitcair n says Bench loa ned Ba iley the money in 1976 and Bailey signed a note that he would repay the loan within To1edo's lone run came in The philosphy of the time: " I don't go back into football without owning a piece of the ru nning beautifull y. Dickson fi nished fo urth in the feature. 'Pleas Court against Bailey , delivered Dusty Beker with a sac rifice fly in the eighth inning as Burt Hooton, 17-8, and Terry Forster combined wslop Houston. Baker added a homer for the Dodgers, 9New York 9, Montreal 4: Willie Montanez hit a !treerun homer and drove in four runs and John Steams set a ma jor-leag ue record for stolen bases by a catcher with his 24th wlift New York. Reds 6, Padres 2: Ken Griffey, Johnny Bench an d Pete Rose slamm ed hom e runs and Paul Moskau, 5-4 , combined wi th Fred Norman on a nine·hitter to power Cin ci nn a ti. Rose's shot , started on the tail of the pack and worked his way up to third as his ca r was really CINCINNATI tUPl i Attorney Robert A. Pitcairn says Bob Bailey of the Boston Red Sox owes Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench 99, was t he on1 y one to pass $10 ,000, and he 's tak ing anyone during the event. He Bailey tn court to collect. Pitcairn has fil ed suit in Hamilton County Commoo Mud Hen s drop Cards snap Pirates winning streak, 5-4 By Rick VanSant CIN CINN AT! (UP!) Although he chose to stay out of foo tball several years after hi s jolting firing by new Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell at the end of a winning 1962 season, Paul Brown still wante<) to come back. But, he admits today, he was afraid. After all, he was nearing 60 years of age, and even though that didn't matter to him , he knew it did to others, "At the beginning of it," he re minisced about hi s comeback, " well, I had some apprehensions. I didn't know just how I was going to be accepted." But, he knew one thing for sure. When he came back , he was going to be in complete co ntrol of the fran chise. There would be no way someon e could gain the leverage to fire him again. Brown recalled his guiding NlMIN peopletalk. m-e.. up. His car was a tota l wreck.· When the race fin ally got under way, Bob Adams, Sr . of Racine jumped into the lea d followed closely by his soo, Bob Adams, J r. Bob Sr . or "Bobby Joe" bu ilt up a huge lead and did a super job of driNing, but caution nags would always cut down his lead, The elder Adams did a spectacular job as did his son as they held on to I he first t wo positions lor 28 la ps. Then on Brown admits he__was afraid when he returned to coaching Schools have 2 goals rwa,-;;n EXTENDS THANKS The Ladles Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department: extends thanks to all those who helped and patronized, th e annual ice cream social. Neigler, Wolfe racing impressive LabOr Day FSTJC -------- ®®~®~®®®®®® 78 Years of Quality and Service DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! Polyester cord" DELUXE CHAMPION *20 =~~-~!all. Plus $1.6 9 F.E.T. and old tire WHITEWALL ADD $3 .' A" tize &-rib design . , E78 ·14, F78·14. G78·14. H78-14. G78·16. Bleckw•ll *32 Pl us 52 13 to H78-15, "l78-16. Bleckw•ll *36 Ptu s 52 65 tc S2 60 F E,T. S2 .93 FE T end old tir e and o ld t 1re. ·rre ad des1gn d1Herent t han shown. WHITEWALLS ADD S3 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. "Front End Alignments" 992-2094 ®®®®®®®®®®® ' 'I �~The 4- l'he paily Sentinel, Middlei>ort-Pomeroy. 0., Friday, Sept. 8, 1978 ::·.:.::·:·:-::;-:·:·: ::·:::·:::::~::::·:·:;:;:;:·:::;:;:;>:::::::::::;:::·:::::<·:·:·:-:-:·:. :·: ·:·:.:-:.;-:>:·:·:·: ·>:·:::·:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~:~.:: •.·. ·,·, Today r. :-:· ij Thistledown United Press Internati on a l Thursday Pro Football Oakland Sign ed defe11sive tackle Mik e M cCoy and waived de fensive tack le Dave Rowe . Kansas City Slgn.ed . defensi ve back Don Parn sh and released ro o k ie cor nerback safet y Rav Milo. Baltimore Signed of ferlsi'v'e tackle Don Morrison . Intercollegiate Athletics M id .Cont i nent Conference - Named F. L . " Frosly" Ferzacca its commissioner . Hockey Pitl sburgh - Sig ned M ike M eeker , No . 1 draff cho ice . to a multi -year co ntract . Montreal An n ounced that Irving Grundman will ass u me duties of retired general manager Sam Pollock ; signed right wing •• •• • •• I Major League Results By United Press International Nitional League National League East .·.· SPORTS TRANSACTIONS NORTH RANDALL , Ohio ( UPI ) - Jockey Mike Perrotta guided Pawnee Pass to victory in Thursday's featured eighth ra ce at Thistiedown ,-covering the six furlongs in I : 11 3-:i to pay $14 .60, $6.80 and $3.40. Bill's Kids placed and Diplomatic Step showed. · The 8-1 combination of Snips Indian and Doc's Promise returned $149.20 on th e daily double, and there were 52 winning tickets on the 1-3-7 grouping of Bon Bon Girl, Rustie Dutch and Relic Tunes in the ninth race trifecta - each wocth $860.40. Attendance was 3, 725 and the handle totaled $415,767. Ma jor league Standings By United Pren lnternt~tional t :::: BOSTON (UP!) - The crow'~eet ar~und Carl Yastrzemski's eyes·, those tiny ilnes that sometimes serve as a measure of the weariness Inside a man 's body and soul, seem to get a little deeper every day . He's 39, looks it, and felt even older yet alter Thursday night's 1:>-3 Yankee shellshocker that shrunk the Red Sox' lead to three games and turned this city, a long-established seat of culture, into something more of a mausoleum. Yaz appears worn and tired and admits be is. . AS the Grand Old Man of the Red Sox, their eider statesman in his 18th season, Yastrzemski has been through this same . nerve-wearing, high-voltage situat(mn l"any other Septembers before, so this is nothing new for him . Being used as their designated hitter by the Red Sox will! a protective cast around the left wrist he injured l&st month, Yastzrernski ·goes about his work without complaining about his physical condition. He's perfectly aware that if the Red Sox are to beat hack the present challenge of the Yankees and win their diviSion, it won~ come easy and the race might not end until the final day of the season three weeks from no101 ·'We've got to grind it out every day," he says. "Even hack in July when we were 10 games in front, aU of us knew we weren't going to coast in." For years, opening up an enormous.lead and then watching it being ·chipped away has become something of a Red Sox tradition. They run away from the rest of the league in midsununer and then wind up scratching and clawing for survival right down to the wire. Sometimes they make it, as they did in 1967 and 1975, but more often they don't. To make it again this time, there's no question they need Yastrzemski 's reassuring presence as much as they need his artistic bat. A perfect illustration of that took place in a series at Baltimore earlier this week. In Tuesday night's contest, the one in which Jim Palmer beat the Red Sox 4-1 , Jim Rice struck out twice on a-:.nd-2 pitches, swinging at bad balls both times in his over~agerness. "Don 't tell him this until they (the Red Sox ) leave town, but someiJne ought to let Rice know he doesn't have to carry their whole bjlll club," Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said to one Boston writer after that game; "There's nothing wrong with getting a base on balls . Ted Williams walked a hundred and fifty times one year. The reason Rice doesn't have to carry the ball club is beca use be has a man named Yastrzemski behind him." The following night, with Dennis Martinez pitching for the Orioles, Rice came up with one out in the seventh inning and the count went to ·3-and'2 again. Martinez came in with a slider that was a little low and Rice took It, drawing a base on balls. Yastrzemski fol lowed with his 12th homer, winning the ball game for Boston 2-0. Several Red Sox players are having good years, including Rice, Freddie Lynn and Carlton Fisk, but it is Yastrzemski, with his experience , general know-bow and faculty for being extra dangerous in the clutch, whom enemy pitchers consider the toughest out and least like to see up there for Boston in key si tuations. Aches, pains and all, Yastrzemski has taken part in 120of the 139 games the Red Sox have played so far. He 's hitting .290, has accounted for 65 RBI and with his 126 bits be now has a career total of 2,850 hits. I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD E .·.· • I ••• :::: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Editor 111 I I •• •• :::: ·.·. ·.·. Sport Parade Ill I Ph i l a Pi ttsbrgh Chicago Montreol St. Louis New York w. L Pet. GB 75 63 .543 74 6~ .532 1 1 2 69 71 ' .493 7 67 74 ..475 91 1 61 79 .436 15 56 85 .397 201 ' west W. L Pet. 84 .600 GB - Phila 000 000 311- S 8 1 Ch i . 000200100- 3 62 Christenson , Brusst~r (7) , Reed (91 and Boone . Lamp, tn. Hernande z Moore (8), Rader , co·x McGlothen (7), Sutl er (8) and (8>. W- Brusstar (5 -J). L- Moore (9-7) . N . Y . 9, Mon l 4 Pitt 002 100 001 - <1 10 0 St .l 10000022x- S 81 Kison . Jackson ( 7) Md Dyer , Ott Falcone. Frazier · ( 5L Lopez (8), Schultz ( 91 , Littell <91 end Simmons . W- Lopez (4. n . L - JackSon (8 -4 ) . HRs Pittsburgh , Parker (24) ; St . Louis , Simmons (211 . Atla 6, S. F . 5 Cinc i 6. S.D . 2 L .A . J, Hous 2 St .L 5, P ill 4 Today 's Probable Pitchen (All T ime s EOT J St . Loui s { Vuckovich 12 10 L A. 100 01 0 010- 3 11 0 Hous 010 010 000- 2 7 0 Hooton, Forster (8) and Ferguson , Yeager (9 ); Lemon gello and Bochy . W - Hooton {11 -8J L- Lemoflgetlo ( 9-lJJ. and Bruno 4- 1J at Philade lphia ( Ruthven 12 10 and Kaat 7-51, 2, 5. 35p .m Chicago ( Burris 6- 10 ) at Montreal (Sander son 1-?L 7: 35 p .m . San Fran cisco (Blue 16 -7) at Atlanta (Solomon 4-4), 7:35. p .m . Pit tsburgh (Candelaria 10-11 ) at N ew York. (Hausman J-3) , 8· 0sp .m . Diego ( Perry 16 6) San Cincinnat i { Norman 10-81, 9:05 S.F . 00 3 000200~ 5 8 1 Alia 010 100 31X- 6 8 3 Blue, Moff itt (7), Lavelle (7), Curtis 17) and Tamargo ; H anna . Eas t erly (3), C<'! mp (4). Skok (8 ), Garber (9 ) and Ben edic t . W - Skok f J-1) . L Curt is (41 -2) . HRs- San Francis ca. Cl ark (23) ; Atlanta , Horner 118 ). Los Ang San Fran Cincinnat 56 80 60 .571 4 San Diego Houston 76 63 .547 712 69 .511 121 2 64 75 .460 191• A t lanta 6 1 79 .436 23 n Thur stl av•s Results Phila 5, Chi 3 p .m . Los Angel es (Welch 5 21 at Houston (Forscn 8-5) ; 8 : 35p .m . Saturday 's Games Ch icago at Montreal , n ight Pitlsburgh at New York , night St . Lou is at Phi ladelphia. night Los Angeles a t At lanta, ni ght San Franc isco at Cincin·na t i , night San Diego at Houston . n igh t en ; HR!.- Los Ang,les, Bak.er (11). · N .Y. 252 000 000- 9 8 0 000 101 020:.__ 4 9 0 Mont E s p in o sa and Stearns; Ja mes, Pirtl e ( 2). Miller (3), May ~4), Atkinson 17l, Mejias (9 ) and Ca r ter , Fry (9l. wEspinosa ( 10-13>. l - Ja m es (0 ll H Rs- New York , Youngblood (6l. Mont Me~ (17 ). S.D. 0000 11000- 2 91 Cine 004 200 OO x- 6 7 I Owch inko. Lee (3 ) , Eichel berg er (51. Lollch ( 6) and Swee1: Mosk.au , Norman (6) an d Bench . W- M oskau (5 -•0 . L - Owch inko · (8 -12 ). HRs- Cin ci nnal i. Griffey ( 10), Ben ch (2 1) . Ros~ (6). Natives are restless in · Cit Queen y I CINCINNATI (UPI)- The natives are getting resUess. The Cincinnati Bengals' poor showing In last weekend 's upset loss to the Kansas City Chiefs left a lot of fans complaining about the team and Thursday a ·newspaper took a 1-2 punch at the Bengals. A Cincinnati Post sports cartoon pi ctured the Cleveland Browns (Sunday's opponent) as laughing at the Bengals a nd the paper 's veteran sports editor, Pat Harmon, lashed out at the Bengals foc a lack of "zeal" and urged that changes be made. · The cartoon pictured Browns' coa ches showing films of last weekend's Bengals game to their players. "Bengals on defense, " says a coach as the projector whirs. Then, "Benga is on offense.'' At the end of the film , the players break out laughing -and a Browns ' coac h laments, "It's gonna be tough getting them up for the game." Underneath the cartoon, Harmon's column blasts the Bengals. "What the Bengals do best is collect draft choices," said Harmon. "What the fa ns want is more victories on the American League field. N .Y . 2J250 1 020--d5212 "The fans do not recognize Bost 000 200 100- 3 8 2 any all-out zeal to make the Hu nter' , Clay (4) and Munson ; Tor rez. Hass ler (2) , Super Bowl ... There is a Drago (4) , Ca mpbell (8) t~nCt certain cautiousness which Fisk . W- Cia y f3 ·4l. L - Torrer seems to say ,_ 'This is good ( 15 -9). HRs - Boston , Fisk (20 ). enough .' Sea 000 001 00-4- 5 9 I "Good enough is not enough Chi 000 300 ooo---.:- 3 9 o M i tc hell and St inson , Plum - any mor e," concluded mer (9) ', Ston e and Co lbern . W Harmon. "As it stands now, - M i tchell (8 -13 ). L - Stone (10 12_1 . HRs- Seall l e, Boehle (10) , the Ben gals will lead · the St 1nson (10 ) league in draft choices once M il w 200 00'1 000- 4 11 1 again. But nothing else." American Leagu e East W. L.P ct. GB Boston 86 53 .619 New York 83 56 .597 3 Milwaukee 80 60 .57 1 6 !J~ Baltimore 78 62 .557 81 1~ D e tr oit 75 6"4 .540 11 Cleveland 60 78 .435 25 1 2 Toronto 56 86 . 394 31 1 ? W est W. l. Pet. GB Kan . City 74 61 .555 Cali f . 75 65 .536 21h T exas 68 69 .496 9 Oakland 6-t 76 .457 13112 M inne so ta 62 78 .443 151/2 Ch icago 59 81 .421 JB1h Sea ttle 52 85 .Jao 1 4 1• Thursda y's Results Sea 5, Chi 3 Tor 5, Mil w 4 N Y . 15, Bost 3 Tor 200 000 1'1)1 - 5 7 1 Cali f 7, Te~~:as 6 Au 9 us tine , Castro (7), Today's Prohble Pitchers McClur e (7) and .Moore ; I All Times EDT) New York I Beatlie 3-ll at Clancy , Cruz f8 J and . Cerone . W - cruz ( 7-ll . L - McCiure (2 -51 Boston (Wright 8 '1), 7 :30p .m . Baltimore (Flanagan 17 -12) a t HRs- Toron ro , Cer one (3) . Toronto (Underwood 6-12) , 7; 30 103 200 000- 6 8 0 Cle\leland (Clyde 6 -9) at Texas Cali f 000 007 OOx - 7 10 0 Detroit (S laton 14-10l. 8 p .m . Mcdich . Cleveland (6) and Seaffle (Co lbOrn 9-10) at Ch icago (Ba rr ios 8 13), 8: 30 Sundberg ; Ta nana, M iller ( d ), LaRocne f 8l and Down ing . wp .m . Milwaukee (Rep log le 7-2) at Mi ll er (5-l ). L - Ci eveland (3 -8). Hargro\le · (7 ). Minnesota <Serum B-6 }, 8 ·30 HRs- Texas. BeniQuez (9) ; C ll I i f or n i a. p .m . Kansas Ci ty ((;ura 13-4) at Baylor C30l , F ai r ly 19 ). games scheduled! Californ ia (K napp 14 -7) , 10: 30 I only 1' 1 \ ' 1·" p .m . Texas ! Matlack 1.2-12) a t Oak land (Johnson 10 -ll , 10 : JO p .m . Ma ior League Leaders Saturday ' s Games ly United Press International New York at Boston Batti ng C1e11e1 and at Detroit ( based on l75 af bats) M i lwaukee at M inne sota National League Se attl e at Chi cago . G . AB H . Pet. Texas at Oak l and 126 499 158 .317 Ka nsas Ci ty at Ca l i forn ia. 2, Parker , Pitt Burrghs . At I 133 426 134 .315 rwi ·nigh t Clar k , SF 136 516 .159 .308 Balfi mor e at Toront o . night Cruz , Hou 133 496 153 .308 Mad lock. SF 104 3•5 118 .306 Smith, LA 119 422 128 .303 Rose , Cin 137 569 171 .301 Bowa , Phi l 133 559 )68 .301 Whitf ild , SF 128 413 1'14 .300 1)1 527 157 .298 Mark Napier t o a multi -year Puhl , Hou Ame r ican League con tra ct . T . AB H . Pet Pro Basketball Carew, M inn 13'1 491 167 .340 Boston Ann ou nced the Rice. Bos 139 575 187 .325 retirement of g uard Dave Oliver , Tex 110 434 136 .313 Yount , Mil 107 417 129 .309 B ing . 108 388 120 .309 Ind ia napol is - Requested P in iella . NY 109 397 119 .300 waivers on guard Mike Ogl i \l ie, Mil Fisk , 8os 133 484 144 .298 F l y nn . Rober! s, Sea 112 388 115 .296 lynn , 8os 117 464 137 .295 Ca rt y, Oak 123 459 135 .294 Reynolds . Se 125 459 135 .294 Hom e Runs National League : Fos ter. Cin 3 1; Luzinski , Phil 29 ; Smi th , LA 28 ; Kingman, Chi 25 ; ·Parker , Pitt 24. American Leagu e: Rice, Bos 38 ; Thomas , M i t 31 ; Baylor , Cal 30 : Th ornton . Cle11 and Hisle. Mil 29. Runs Batted In National Lugue : Foster, Cin 98 ; Gl!r lley, LA 97; Parker , Pitt 94 ; Clark, SF 93 ; Smith . LA and Winf ield , SO 89. ,American League : Rlce , Bos 121 ; Sta ub, Det 107 ; Hisle, Mil 99 ; Thorn ton , C l ~\1 94 ; Carty, Oak 99. · Stolen Bases National League : Moreno, Pitt 63 ; Lopes, LA 41 ; Taveras, P ill . 36 ; Smith, SO JS ; R ichards , so 34. American League : Le Flore. Del 63 : Cr uz , Sea -48 ; Wills, Tex -41 ; Oilone, Oak 44; Wilson , KC 36 . Pitching APPEJ.RING THIS WEEKEND AT THE We don't wa nt a recall vote in our city - who'd want ti1e inewnbent back again ' Redskins open season --; Progressive dinner held by . • . Xi Gamma Mu Chapter agaznst Ball State ,,,, _,,,,,,,' •• N~tional By GENE CADDIS hope lor in an opener," said UPI Sporls Writer new BaU state Coach Dwight It won't take new Miaini Wallace, who took over when Coach Tom Reed long to find Dave . Mc~la.in .,went , to out if his Redskins are W1consm . M1am1 s skilled championship material. positions are ~.s good as any Miami, the pre-season pick In tiM; league.. to retain its Mid-American Wh1le M1am1 and Ball State Conference title, must start are going at it, two other Midproving it Saturday against Am game§. a~e on tap. Bail State, picked the team Eastern M1ch1gan Is_ at most likely to dethrone the Athens to test Ohio UmverRedsk in ~ · sity and Kent State goes to Then come invasions by Mt. Pleasant •. M~ch., to take Centra l Michigan and on Central M1cli1gan. Western Michigan the next Bowhn~ Green opens on the two weeks. If the Redskins road agamst VIllanova , while can survive that rugged start, Tol~o entertains MarsbaUin it co uld be ali 'downhill · the a mght game. rest of the way. II they can't, _Kent State and C~trai ~lso it could be ali over early, .but w11i be makmg their first Reed is ready to give it a try. appearances under ·new "There is always a lot of coaches - Ron Blackledge excitement about the opening for the Golden Flashes and game, and maybe even more He_rb Deromedi lor t he so with this one because of its Chippewas. impact on the league race," Central has only four said the former Michigan retummg starters on offense defensive coach ·who · from last year's team whiCh replaced Dick Crum.' "!know finished. Ill-!. but eight a~ I'm looking forward to back from the best defense In starting the season." the league m 1977. The game matches two of Eastern Mkhi ga~ brings the league's premier quar- an 0-1 rec~rd mto Its game ters Dave Wilson of Ball State agamst Oh10 U., bavmg lost and Miami 's Larry Fortner 30-3 to Northern Michigan and could be a high-scoring last week. affair. The Bobcats, under new Fortner a 6-5 senior from coach Bob Kappas, ·who Lorain , Ohio, passed for 1,473 1 replaced the lat~ Bill Hess, yards and 15 touchdowns in , could be tough 1f they can leading the Redskins to a lll-1 ·~-­ record in 1977. Wilson, a junior from Findlay, Ohio, threw for 1,589 yards and 17 touchdowns for . the Cardinals, who were 9-2. Wide rece ive r is Rick Morrison , of Lima, Ohio, who caught 59 last year for 108 yards and eight TDs. The Redskins may have the better running aitack , headed by Mark Hunter, who rushed for 009 yards in 1977. Hunter, · however, missed a couple of weeks practice with a thigh bruise. "Miami has a veteran and explosive offense pius an extr emel y active defense, which will give us the toughest cbaUenge we could 4-PIECE GROUP PLUS VOCAL FROM PORTSMOUTH, 0. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY,O. 992-3629 ' in -MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street992-2164 Pomeroy, o. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens. Pom.., , FilMer >'J' ,., . ' CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION .--••• POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ntr1 cuh • 111WRN 8 AM •IMI I PM conunittees for the year were gi~e n . Debbie Finlaw w•• chosen valentine girl. The chapter ch•nged its meeting plac-e lor the year to the Colwnbia Gas Co. Jennifer Anderson and Carol Ad•ms gave the cultural program on " Realizing Heritage.'' CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. husb8nd ? As I see it, ~~Jere is Find personal just no way. space DEAR READER- You •re right. There is no way to DEAR DR. BLAKER -My please everyone. So stop tryto 8-year-<Jid daughter and ill- ing. What is your son's teacher year-<Jld son share a bedroom doing in the middle of this in our small two-bedroom very personal issue, anyway? apartment. Both complain Of course, a smart Ill-yearPomeroy Chapter !86, bitterly about their lack of old could have taken a OI'der ·of the Eastern SU.r, privacy. It is true that their remark on the subject out of wUI observe "go to church" interests and friends are very t-ontext to strengthen his Sqpday Sept. 10. Members different, but we just cannot argument for a bedroom of will attend the Middleport afford more spac-e. Last week, my son ·came his own. Whatever happened First United Presbyterian at school, forget about pleasCliurch, home' church of the home from school reporting ing the teHcher. v(Orthy matron, and are to that his teacher said bad Your children's demands nl"et at the church at 10 :15 things happen when brothers are somewhat legitimate. and sisters sleep in the same aun. to attend in a group. room. I assume she was U.lk- They need a degree · of • ing about sexual play. That privacy, but not ne~-essarily makes me feel even worse two rooms. Why wouldn't a about the bedroom situation. sheet hung from the ceiling SINGERS SET I think I must do something do the trick ? :The Rev. and Mrs. Phi! about the problem, but there After all, a bushman of the Harris of Craigville, Ind., will does not seem to be any solu- Kalahari Desert bends a sapsfrve as evangelists and. tion. If my husband and I give ling into an arch to make a s{llgers at the Pomer.oYi up our bedroom and sleep on doorway lor his home, whjcb Wesleyan Holiness Church at sofa bed in the living is merely a ho)low plHt-e in 1iao p.m. on Friday, Satur- the room, the children wiU be the sand: The doorway symdly and Sunday evenings. happy . But my husband will bolizes the fact that the spot The church is located on State be furious . is his territory . lloute 143. The Rev . Dewey And what about your husHow can I please my King, pastor, extends an children. the t.eacber and my band? He also needs privacy uivitation to the public. . -and so do you. Defend your territory and help your children acbeive personal sp<tt-e in their room . DEAR DR. BLAKER - My Mr. and Mrs. Larry L·. office is not my own because Heines, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, people always come in to sit announce the birth of a down •nd talk. It Is impossidaughter, Traci Michelle, on ble to work. Aug. 28 at Holzer Medical I have J.ried . cl011ing the Center. The infant weighed door, but it has a small winsix pounds and eight and one- dow at abuut eye level. Peohalf ounces. pie look in as they walk by. If Tracie was welcomed home I happen to glance up, they by her sister, Kristan, age 7. t-ome in. I don't WHDI to hurt Paternal grandmother Is anyone's feelings, but my Mrs. Louise Heines, Hemlock work is suffering. Grove, maternal grandDEAR READER- Without parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- realizing it, you may be innard Edwards, Pomeroy, · viting people Into your office great - grandmother is Mrs. to talk. . , George Heines Hemlock Turn your desk so 11 IS not Grove. ' squarely fa cing the door. Then your eyes will not automatically gr•vitate Officers installed toward that lillie window, The Southern Junior High relaying the message that Athletic Boosters installed you are not too busy to chat. new officers when they met II that doesn't work, you on Aug. 30. · _ may have to make your Other business officers will desire to be left alone clearer. be selected at a later dste. How about a small ''Do Not The meeting date was Disturb" sign? changed to the second Your boss will no doubt apMonday of each month .. preciate your elforls to The next meeting will be reduc-e your socializing in held Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in favor of spending more time the junior high gym . on your work. ••• ·Write to Dr. Blaker in care All seventh •• a eighth • grade parents ami other of this newspaper, P.O. Box • "Mill M, interested persons arl) ur~ed 47:i, Radio City Station, New ~ York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of • mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. go to church ' · ·::: SHE'S LIBERATED, HE'S LOSER! DEAR HElEN:1 thought my wife and I had a good sex life. She always seemed ready and willing. But now she says it lsn 't right fur the woman to have sex when she Isn't in the mood, so about twit'e a week she turnll me down. The other five or six times, everything's fine. (She's the eager type.) We had five great, unliberated years, before she got into women's rights . Is it any wonder men don't like "equality?" JAKE . DEAR JAKE ; You're describing honesty, not "equality." Allli simmer down ! You're still far ahead of the national average, friend, so m•ke the most of those five eager days. -H. DEAR HELEN : Is it true that big breasts are sort of going out of styli!' When men begin not to ogle big-busted women so much, will naiure then compensate by making smaller-topped models' Persooally, I think A- or B-cup is better than bulbous, and so does my husband. A well-known psychologist says most men like medium-sized breasts on woinen, and wouldn't pick out a partner mainly because she was well-endowed. So what's all the ru!h to plastic surgeons lor breast enlargement?- HAPPY WITH WHAT I'VE GOT P.S. Are busty females usually not long on brains? DEARHWWIG. First question: Yes, big busts aren't the show-stoppers they were a few years back, though Dolly Parton would stili wow a male audience even if she didn'tsing. Will nature imitate style? More likely, if curves go out (as they did in the 1920s) fashionable women will diet and dress to minimize their tops. Models are already into this ; haven't you notked the blousy, slinky, straght-up-and-down look? Augmentation? Most women who elect fur surgical shapechange want only ordinary-sized breasts, not pneumatic balloons. And no, big-busted females aren't universally short on brains any more than all blondes are dumb. (But an extrat'llrvy blonde must sometimes work twice as hard proving her intelligence, especially to men.)- H. P.S. Do I detect a bit of jealousy here' Come on, HWWIG, live up to your signature ! DEAR HElEN. So "Ex-Navy Man" likes foreign women better! If be wants blind obedience ·and respect, why doesn't he buy a dog? If be can't stand American women who assert themselves, why doesn't he go back overseas where he says he had better times, We can surely use one less chauvinistic male in this country! -DISTURBED DEAR DIS: Your letter says it for doo:ens of American women who told "Ex-Navy Mall" where he could go!- H. ' ' seniors last spring. gt the By Arnold Dibble group, 2,581, or about 39 MINNEAPOLis (UPI) .Jn an educational role percent, responded. The TPI, or Teaching reversal, a cross-section of Proficiency Index, was based recently graduated upon student ratings of University of Minnesota teachers' skills, organization, students. gave out "report feedba ck, respect, assigncards" to their teachers. Twenty percent Dunked, 20 ments and atmosphere. percent were given "D" Nearly 1,400 of the 5,000 grades, 29 percent received faculty members were "C", and 24 percent got " B". evaluated. This fall's freshmen will Only 7 percent were rated rec~ive copies. of the sup"A" teachers. Four teachers were judged perfect by their plement. which the sponsors caU the "Student Survival students. "We1lope there Is a lesson Kit." The four perfect teachers, in this for the university and the "Mr. Chips" of Minthat students will understand nesota ; Hamilton McCubbin, their responsibility to associate profe ssor social themselves ·and their fellow work and sociology; Robert citizens, the taxpayers," said Hardt, associate professor of Terry Narchlniak, a liberalmathematic s; Allan arts senior, active in student Peterson, professor oen· government. tomology ; and Eugene Ogan, The undertaking, caUed the chairman and professor of Minnesota Teaching Evaluation Project , · was anthropology. developed by student government leaders with initial funding of $6,000 by the Twin Cities Campus Student Assembly. The Board of Regents · opposed publication of the findings and independent publication . supported by advertising was impossible without the regents ' allproval. The lull survey linaUy was published today as a supplement by the Twin Cities Reader, a free weekly NEW!! ONE SHOT newspaper. They received support BUG-KILLING METHOD from Gov. Rudy Perpich and • number of state legislators under strong urging by Not just a spray-but an Marchiniak. A questionnaire - using questions developed in a automatic logger. University of Michigan study was sent to 6,700 graduating s. ,SALE CONTINUES Making room for winter tires. Stop in and check for low prices. ERAL TIRE SALES , N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . a ratS The last. easy way to kill crawling Insects. Set FOGerator In center of area , press locki ng nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating lcig which reaches into cracks and crevices, ki lling exposed stages of insects by contact and vapor action. Guaranteed to kill Politics never a mystery · to GOP Senate candidate ByGwenM.L.-Coue President Theodore TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) Roosevelt who visited with Politica was never really a the pajama-clad children mystery to Nancy Lmdon through the railing banister. Kassebaum; the 1978 GOP Political parties or not, the candidate for the U. S. Senate Landons still had rules, and from Kansas used to observe the children were shipped it at the family dinner table. upstairs to bed after dinner. The Wichita housewife says But with her ear to the brainstorming among key ventilation system fn her ·Republican leaders at dinner upstairs bedroom, . Mrs. parties was a way of life at Kassebaum said, she the home of her father , one- followed the conversations, time presidential candidate the contents of which now Alf Landon, whose 9lst blr- escape her. thday is Sept. 9. One year, she recalled, she Mrs. Kssehaum, 45, said was incensed at her parents' that as a child, she was privy refusal to allow her to attend to "a lot of political a presidential convention · discussions" at the dinner because of low grades. "! was table and with a little help irate," she says. from the ventilation system An avid reader, Mrs. in her upstairs bedroom. Kassebaum said she was "It was always politics" · always interested In politics recalled her mother, Mrs. but her activities, until now, Theo Landon, during a recent had been limited to camfamily Interview atthe home. palgns in high school. and at But Nancy was not awed by the University of Kansas, ' the political ligures who were where she received a degree guests of her parents - aa the in political science. daughter of apromlnent The political road that led political figure, they were a to her victory over eight matter of course. competitors In the Aug. 1 The . famous and not-so- Republican primary was one famous guests frequently of her own paving, her joined Landon, the 1936 GOP mo4her said. presidential candidate, Iils Her lather supported her wife, and their two children decision to seek public office, at the dinner table in the I~ but she said he cautioned her room plantation· atyle of the rigors of public IHe and maMion that the family bas the "toll" it can take . caUed hoiJ)e for more than to She said she realized that a years. bid for the U. S. Senate waa a In addition to politicians, big jump lor a candidate with · , " ke Robert Taft, senator and no statewide or national u-ee-tlme candidate lor the ' elperience and the decillion 6 lOP presidential nomlnaUon was a personal one. In the late 19401 and 1850s, the "I felt I related better to the • Linda Evans was hostesa dinner sueats often included state, better than to a for the August meeting of the entertainers and newspaper Congreallional diltrlct and I Women's Department of the publishers. • · from that grew the thought It Portland-Racine Branch of •• Landon grins broadly at the was better for a woman to the Reorganized Church ol recollections of dinners with run," she said. ' Jesus Chrlat, Latter Day vivacious actress Zuu Pitta What ~ her lather think &ints. and the--North brothers who about a daughter who 1.1 Devotiollll were given by operated the Ringling running lor the U.S. Senat6? Golda Glllillln, and Lu~-y Brothers Circua in the late "It doeln't really matter Taylor taught the lesson. It 111301 and early !MOs. "It wu ., What I think," Landon Ald. was' noted that the group still always a pretty lively show," "There's going to be more has cookbooks for sale at f4 be said. women In politics bec:aUJe each. These can be obtained Surrounded by adultl, the there's more women In the from Anna McHaffle,ll43-2413 )'011111 Nancy wu a ''good work force." or by mall from the church. liltener," her puenta said, Refrealunentl were served lal'llely bec:auae then '!I'U not by the II08Ieu to thote named much chance to get In to the and EW. Proffitt, Pearl Prof. conversation. SAVE YOUR RC. NEHI, liPPER 10, fltt, Dab RoiiSb, and Beulah "You can leam an awful lot Rouah• by · listenlna," Mra. .DIET Rllf ' DAD'S kUUJ Itt" Kulebaum said. • lklliLt CAPS FOR atARITY And the children oc· callionaDy did their llbare of COOKOUT SAnJRDAY enterta._, '"'"• ._.._, • """- sald. Modem Woodmen ol He recalled that at the ... Amll'ica., Camp 7230, will SALE TODAY ole or 7 Nancy would lilt and bold a cooko11t Saturday The Willing Worllen Clua bowlce on U!e " - of liD- bttlnnlnl at 8 : ~ p.m. at the will bold • flllllllllll •le MILL STREEl portanliJUIIII. • .,••• pull 011 Rolli II, 011 Frtdey from lun. to a p.m. Mldcl..port. Ohio Oil another occaalon, the lift traftllllc nafth. '1111 In tile balllllllllt of the EnNancy and her older brutber, IVIIII Ia for llltllllfln IIJid ltrprlae United Methodilt ........__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.anarch. Jadl, beml181Cl · a son of their familiae . HOMECOMING SUNDAY There will be a homecoming Sunday, Sept. 10 at the Big Four Church of God, Hannan Trace Road, beginning at 10 a.m. Dan Hayman and the Hymn Timers will be featured. Guest speakers will · be the Rev. Jessie Jeffers and the Rev . Norman Carrico. Basket dinner will be served at noon . roaches . waterbugs, spiders, silverfish. adult fleas and ticks or your money back . No obi ectionable odors or staining. 405 N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0Phone 992-3748 or 992-5020 Convenient Free Parking FALL KICKOFF SALE! BOOK ' • ' .. • • brin& YDII 'report cards ' . US • • •By Helen Bo~tell\. E. 0. MIDDLEPORT ..________..._. <, from Veterans Memori•l Hospital for toys donated to tile pediatric ward, from Mr. and Mrs . Abe Grueser for assistance in sending their child to a camp for the blind, and from tile Southern ()hio Conunission on Alcoholism for sponsoring Jolm Jacobs. Reports from the social service and ways and meHns Announce birth ST. NO. 75.02.04728 NEWSPAPER. CARRIERS WANTED FOR Fall Qctivities of the Xi Gamma .Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority began Tuesday night with a progressive dinner beginning with ~be appetizer at the Middleport home of Mrs. Marilyn An4erson: From there the group went to Mrs. Carol McCullough's for salad, Mrs. Charlotte Hanning's for 1nain course, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw's for desse rt and • business meeting. Mrs. Donna Byer presided at the meeting during which time it was reported that the c-hapter ret-eived a three star roting form InternatiUIIlll. Jane Bourne was welcomed back into the chapter by tr,nsler. Thank you notes were read ' 4SECRETARIAL 446-4367 of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . f, &stem Smt Design and Qualily l:, •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION jjJR. ACCOUNTING 4EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 4GENERAL OFFICE Classified Ads shopp'lna sprus fxceJJem~e New Quarter Be~ns Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in. . . Victories for develop a productive offense. OU suffered through a 1-10 ' season last year after being , decimated by injuries in the opener. Bowlil)g Green's trip to Philadelphia to take on Villanova will mark the first tim e in lour Years the " Falcons have been without '' Mark MiUer at quarterback-' · Mike Wright , a junior from Wellsville, has taken over for ' Miller, but must direct an " offensive unit which bas oniy ·· four returning regulars . : Flanker Jeff Groth, however, was one cif the most exciting players in the MAC a year:'" ago. Toledo, 2-9 last year and a ·.. 24-0 loser to Marshall, could " have its hands full again with "'' the veteran Thundering .. • _ Herd. '; • REGISTER NOW League : Hooton , LA 17.8; Gr i msley , Mtl 1 7 -~ ; N i ~kro . All 17-lS .· Perry , SO 166 : Blue, SF lid ; John, LA 1610. American League : Gui dr y, NY 20-2; Palmer , Ba!f 18· 12 ; Ta nana. Cal and Caldwell , Mil 17 -9; Flanagan , Ball 17-12. Earned Run A\le rage ( bnecl on llS innings pitched) National League : Vuck.ovich , St .L 2.35 : Rogers , Mil 2.47 ; Swan. N Y 2.49 ; Blu e, SF 2.59 : Knepper_, SF 2.62. Amtrican League : Guldry, N Y 1.84; Matlack. Tex 2.36; Caldwell , Mll 2.40 ; Palmer , Bait 2.A8 i Goltz , Minn 2.58. Strikeouts Nltionll Luoue : Richard, Hou 256 ; Niekro, Atl 216 ; Sea ver , Cin 183; Blue end Montefusco , SF '5-4 . Amerinn Lttgue : Guidry, NY 215; Ryan , Ca l 21.4; Leon~rd. KC 158; Flanagan, Bali 144 ; Kravec. Ch i IJB. iF""'"ii;};;;,ii;ip=" I Students give ' INN PLACE '\1Jlll it, ~FLYING~ -;MACHINE~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 8, 1978 STORE here. Linda Evans hosts meetznu ' On special Nehi®cans. • 12 oz. RC BOmiNG CO. m-ua ar m-1144 .. . • WILSOI AUTOGRAPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL • lm-79 PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE With purchase of selected �6-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , Sept. 8, 1978 Chester~ Council 323 POLLY·s POINTERS. holds Tuesday meeting Mrs. Dessie Lorenz speaks to Pomeroy Eastern Star Mrs. Desiiie Lorenz, past l!l"and matron of the swte of Arizona and genera l grand chapter committee memhe1· was a guest at the Tuesilily night meeting of Pomeroy /Chapter , Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lorenz is the aunt of Mrs. JoaM Kautz. She was preS.nted at the altar, given grand honors, and seated i.n Ow east. ·Ric hard and Ruby Vaughan, worthy patron and worthy matron, presided at U1e meeting, hack in their posts after two months absence due to the illnesS of their son , BiU. The Vaughans reported that their sun is greatly improved and expressed his appreciation fur tl1e nwnerous cards. Two candidates were elected to rec't!ive the degrees of the order. Initiation was sd for Nov·. 7. Communica· lions relative to Grand Chapter session to he held in Dayton , Oct. 24, 25, and 26, were read . Also r·ead was an invitaliun from the Harr isonville Chapter reminding members of fri ends ' night to he held Oct. 6. An invitation was also read r egarding t11 e reception lmnuring Nancy Riley, deputy g1·and matron, at Marietta , lHI St!ut. 30. Also mmuunced was a reception honoring S..1tha Huffman , retiring gr•nd secretary, on Sept. 23 at New Lexingt on. It was noted that U1e budget, trustees, and aud1t reports a re to be submitted at 01e next meeting . Members were reminded of the birlhilily of Mrs. Nellie Tra•y. Gelwell cards have been sent to Mrs. Marie Custer , Mrs. An"" Vaugh•n . Mrs. Gayann Clay , •nd Mrs. Lucille sw.ckhanuner' and sympathy cards to Bill Watson, Jofmi Waller Frank, •nd Birth of ~on announced Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Willimns , Dexter Road, •re announcing the birth of a seven puund, two ounce son, El.hert Lee, Jr. bum on Aug. 14 •I the Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Watson , and Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Willilllns, Pomeroy , and the greatgrandparelns are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah, Long Bottom, Mrs. P . E. Stanley, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lily Dyke, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have a six year old daughter , Annie. E lbert Lee , Jr. was returned home Friday from Da.ytun where he was t.CJke11 for tre•lment at Children 's Husp1tal. new • henAid P-Ortable (lishwasher ~:@ with cigarette smoke. f sug. gesl that she tuck those sponge-type fabric softener sheets under the cushions and anywhere else she can put DEAR POJJ .Y - Can you them. I was onc't! given an old or one of the readers tell me ~1 ·o'up fur serv in~ her wedwhat to do when beating egg bookcase that had been ding r td u:arsal diu ncr. wltiles and they do not always •1ored in a bllsement with old papers. It had a strong musty Refresluncnt.s wen.• served beat up stiff ' - MRS. R.C.R. by Mrs . Ell• Smith a nd Mrs. DEAR MRS. R.C. R. - Do smell that vinegar, v• nilla Marie Curd . you always have the eggs at and crumpled newspapers . room temperature before . would not remove. But such starting to heat them ' Also a sheets worked perfectly, even TINY pinch of s•lt added to after they had been used in Ure wltites before healing wiU the dryer. -MRS. E .G. DEAR POLLY - To hold help.-POLLY I tile slipcovers in place on my DEAR POLLY - My Pel sofa bed I put a length of old Peeve is with the children's vitamins U)at are made to broom handle bllck of the resembl e c•ndy. Small cushions. Dowel slicks could FRIDAY chi lcren might think such also he used if you do not hllve JONATHAN vit.amins are treats and eould a broom slick. We did nutlike RETURN Meigs Chapter, paughters of easily cons wne excessive the soft cushions so we put a piece of thin plywood under the Ameri can Revolution , amounts.- MABLE 1:30 p.m. Friday at home of DEAR POLLY- After con- the cushions and on top of the Mrs. Grace Eich with At- tinued us~ diaper pin~ tend lu spring part of the sofa that torn ey Pa tri ck O'Brien slick. Must of us know that one pulls out to make the bed. It is surprising how many speaking on " Freedom 's .dipping them in a bllr of soap Great est D oc um e nt ~~ in . will do the Irick . But I have "new to me" ideas I lind in observance of Constitution found that dipping the tips of the colwnn and I am ·not so Week , Sept. 17-23. Hostesses such pins into my always youngeither.-MRS . W.K. DEAR POLLY - Are you will be Mrs. E ich, Mrs. Ar- . open jar of petroleum jelly lhur Sk'inn er , Mrs. Ge ne makes the pins slide just as till'owing good plant food in Yost, Mrs. J . Edward Foster, well and can be done faster the garbllge ? Every tune you use eggs save the shells and when only une hand is free. Mrs. John Rose. soak them in water lor h•lf an JEANETTE HAPPY HARV ESTE RS hour . Then remove the shells DEAR POLLY When wkClass, T1·inity Church, Fri- · and use thlll water on your in g our four -ye ar -old day, 1:30 p.m. in the social house P. l a nts or young seedililughler to arena or theater room of the ehurl:h. lings. It is best to use it imevents we bring along our TOPS I Take Off Pounds mediately. Cold diluted tea is own bllby booster seal. It is Sensibly) will form a new -MRS. H.P . also good . chapter ~' riday at 9: 30 a.m. similar to those used in somt! Polly will send you one of at the Mental Health Center. reswurants. This puts her at her signed thank-you For additional information U1e same height as ·adults in newspaper cuupcn clippers if call Ellen Rought at 992-5937 U1e audience who might she uses your favorite otherwise obstruct her view. or Debbie Hill at 949-2016. Pointer , Peeve or Problem in . MARY SHRINE No. . 37, A more enjoyable time IS had . her column. Write POLLY 'S Order · of White Shrine of by all. - MRS . A.J .M. POINTERS in care of this DEAR POLLY - I am Jerusalem , Friday 8 p.m. at newspaper. ans wering Ruth who ha s a Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. sofC:~ and love seat satu rat ed Potluck refreshments. SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 p.m. at North Bethel United Methodist Church featuring the Gospel Tones Public invited. Eggs takt• a !waling ---· - ---,·-· .-I. I SoCI."al I I 1 Calendar l BETHEL 62. lntern• lwna l 01·dcr of Job's Da ughters, 7 p.m. Sa tunl ay at t he Pomeroy MHsonit' Templ e. Dinner ~ t 5; 45 p.m. J ennifer Wise, hunurcd queen. SUNDAY JAMES C. AND ETHALINDA MOOR E reunion Sunday , at Sutton Church. Basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m . Friends and relatives invited. Games and contests lor ·all. Baking contest, pies and cakes, for women. BIRDIE WARNER reunion Sunday at Ft. Meigs on New Lima Road at pavilion number two on left. Basket dinner at noon. Family and friends invited. Dried phnt arranging subject of workshop Mr~. Jetmes Carpentel', an H<'l'redited judge of the Ohio Aos oe~aliun of Garden Clubs ami a member of the Rutland Friendly G•rdeners, will conduct a workshop on milki ng C:HTan gt;!ment.s with dr ied plant llllllerials at the Tuesilily night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club. The meeting will be held at Ole Middleport firehouse with a potluck dinner at 6: 30p.m. ' Band Boosters to ~eet ~uesdaJV r---R:-vv~lXfMPTlfN;o:o~--1 I ______________ _: No muss - no fuss - no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal, shingle or built -up roofs. M'a ke it Leak-Proof. .' ' •OOMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL ATHENS - The Bureau of Real Estate of the state Division of Public Works is preparing to issue legal notices soliciting proposals for the development of 42 acres of surplus Obi~ University land at the site of ihe old OU Airport on East State Street in Athens. The university official said OU 's Board of Trustees hopes to consider proposals for developing the property at its winter or spring board PRODUCT: Slllad or dessert. ' r----'Foi";O"R'E~,;(i;,AAjl();:-..tAii.-titiS.oouPoN" I .U ROOF U SIDEWALL II U SIDEWALKS U PATIO U DRIVEWAY I1 ADDRESS . I ~------------------------~---------~ ftt HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING Ex1rasharp,alr , Real nice. Only PHONE 992·2444 '4495 1975 CHEV. IMP. ' ·..t···· ~ Where spa ce is a problem . .. Pi ck out t he conven ie nt , space-sav in g KitchenAid top-loading portab le . Opens up, not o ut. Idea l for narrow kitc hens. On ly 22 y, inc hes w ide . Top-loading portable kDW-7. - See. all the KitchenAid Portables at ... INGELS FURNITURE N 2ND AVE. .... ·· '],:,,:;·'·- BeHer :)r;_t1~· . Pork, Thanks ,.,'" .•...To Pork Producers W e · a pplaud the pnrk producer s for bringin g fin e r quality pork to our mark e ts. Th e ir advancements have b e n e fited u s all, \ - OR a Carel. Phone the Boa~:d of Elections -OR- Mall the Board 1975 BUICK LESABRE 1975 DODGE MONACO Cust. 2 dr ., local one owner , Last of the BJg Ones. 4dr. Sed ., Real nice Dodge. Air. Local car. '2695 1975 CHEV. .' C10 1974 FORD T-BIRD 1974 FORD MAVERICK Red and while vinyl tap . Real nice. 2 dr. While with Beige vinyl Ton Pickup. 6 cyl., std. top. '3195 •3695 '2395 1974 AMC MATADOR 1973 FORD GAL 500 1973 BUICK CENTURY , • dr. s8d. ReaT Nice.. Air , row mileage . 2dr. Green Vinyl top. Local car. Cust. 2 dr -HT .. Green and white . Air. '1895 '1695 '2395 1973 CHEV. _ IMP• . 1973 FORD CUST. 500 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY . you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, I I Phone the Board. OF ELECTIONS l PHONE 992·2697 HOURS 9:004:00 - SATURDAYS 9:00-12:00 1972 FORD GAL 500 nice 1 ' 2 dr HT, Air cond.', vlnyt top . , ... 1972 FORD 4dr HT Runreol_good. Nice car. '995 4 dr HT, Makes family car. Air. '179 '2195 ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify the county oHice, Or If .P. 0. BOX 488, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1. '4695 '3895 Nice and cleon. M~VERICK 2 dr Local car . One owner . . '1495 '1995 1970 BUICK LESABRE Cust. • ilr HT, VInyl top , Air . '995 We Are Tlte Friendly Deafersltlp MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING It~ WOI dl '5995 '2995 • dr ~ .• air, vinyl top.' MEIGS COUNTY BOARD MIDDLEPORT, 0. Vinyl top , Low mil •• ~. Red with While lop. local one owner. EKtra clean . IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Penon ' Kitchen Aid Because ft. \ dr ., Sed. Red and while, Clean !nslde and out. 4 ·~ YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7TH .-~ Sun . Roof., alr, P.W .. P.R., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 93 7TH AVE. November 7th General Election f . 1976 BUICK REGAL 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO FORD USTANG II Irons., Nice . Pick yours today, use it tonight. bounded by East State Street and the a·& 0 Railroad Co.· tracks and includes approximately 3,605 ·feet on frontage on the street. Proposals for developing either all or part of the site will he considered, Harper said. University officials . requested the state office to solicit proposals lor developing the land in May alter OU's Board of Trustees last spring reaffinned its I ~ In Order to Vote in .the Save on installation. meeting. The land is located east of the Athens MaU , which was earlier devel oped on old airport property leased from the university aljer the au facility was moved to Albany. The 42 acres includes )2 acres immediately contiguous to the maU that is subject to lease restrictions which will not permit development of a grocery or discount drug or department store on the site. The prop erty is also 1I 1cm be required for educational purposes . The I MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS, dirmer. position that the site would not um DECK ---------------------------------~ Convertibleportable< KDS-58Al and k01-58AL. .4. l I NAME I PHONE Before Tomorrow" 3:1G--ABC News 13; 4;00-Movle "The Sunshine Patrlol" 3. 6:~Bewltched 3 trustees also approved a PROniiCT DATA Pioneer I 1008 is a monoli thic coating that protec ts roots ag ain st industrial atmospheric corrosion . sun ligh t aJd extreme weather variances. Th is speclal cold process system can be used w11h or without the various colored cercwn lc gran ul es wh1ch are Spray applied to the mast1c prior to dry1 ng.1 . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER f. 1971 6:00-Summer Semester·8,10; 6:3~TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00-Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Fun for Everyont! 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Jlibberlaw 13. 7:30-Saturday Report J ; World of Survival •• Dusty's Troehouse 6; Wacko 8; Grape Ape 13; Villletable Trustees seeking proposals PIONEER ,1008 lake any meat, veget.able , . TUESDAY EASTERN-First meeting WINDI NG TRAI I. Garden of the school yea r of the Club , 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Eastern Local S.nd Boosters home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron be held Tuesday, 7: 30 HAVE GUESTS will Kelton. Program on corn p.m. in the bll nd room. husk flower s by Dolli e All parents of st udents parMr. •nd Mrs. Leu King of Hllyes; roll call r·esponse to ti clpating in the Eastern Wmtersv1lle were the guest of be a bulb, and the arrange- Local Band program arc ask- . Anna Cornell recently. They m e nt t hem e will be c'll to attend th e meeting. The were enroute home •Iter tak;, Memories" , la st of s wnmer directur wi ll he seeking ideas mg lhelf daughter, Cmdy , trl flowers. Mrs. Mari lyn on the band uniform silua- Ule Kentucky CIU'Is!lan ColWi secup wiU he the judge . . lion . Also to he di scussed will lege. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN be the needs of the bllnd !or Club, 6:30 Tuesday at the s ueh iterru; as ins trwnenls Mi dd le port fir eho use, and supplies along with upeovered dish dinner with eumin ~:: event~. IJevera ge ,ami table service The meeting will also inprovided . Members are to d ude a discuss ion· on fw1d take meal, vegewbl e, sa lad rais ing projects . New officers or dessert. Suzy Carpenter to will be elected. t\ ttendance is conduct workshop foll owing urgetl. Run Away from It " 3; 4:30--Movle " Pushover" J; 6:00-Big Valley 3; 7:0D-Bewltched 3. Movie Channel 4 5 & 1 P.M. - Late Show lPG) 9 & 11 P.M.- Confessions of a Pop Performer t R) FIX THAT ROOF and the workshop to follow . At the dhmer the beverage aild table service will be provided . Members are to take 01e dish they had pl•nned to wke to the August pienie which was cancelled or to REVIVAL SET Revi v•l servi c'es will be lwld at the Morse Chapel Church on the RacinePortland Road from Sept. ll th1·uugh Sept. 17, 7: 30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Robe rt S•lser from Glasgow , W.-.Va . will be the speaker. TI1cre will he specia l music each evening . The public is invited to attend. 4. 9'00-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,4, IS; Roots 6,13; Movie "SOmething for Joey " 8, 10; Great Performances 20; 1978 Drum Corps International Championsh ip 33. . 10:00-News 20; 10 : 3~Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20. tl :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavell 20. tl :3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Barella 13; Movie "Arruza" 6; U.S. Open Tennis a; · Movie "The Sorcerers" 10. ·; · ll :•s-Movle " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8; 12 : 4~ Ironside 131· I :00-Midnlghf Special 3,4, IS; ·Movie "War of the Satellite•" 10; Janakl 33 . I :-News 13; 2 : 3~New• 3; 3;00-Movle " You Can 't be mas11 C Rascals • ; Bewitched 6; Action News for Kids 13. · 12:00-Fabulous Funnies 3; Weekend Special 6,13; Movie "River of No Return" • : U.S.. Open Tennis 8,10; PTL Club 15. 12 :3G--Baggy Pants 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of View 6. I :00-Big Blue Marble3; SOul Train 6; Montage 33. I :Jo--Thls Is The Nfl3; Adam ·l213; French Chef 33. 2:00-Baseball Warm ·Up 3,,,1S; Greatest Sports Legends6; Movie "Cat Ballou" 13; In Performance AI Wolf Trap 33 .. 2: I~Boseball3,4, IS; 2:Jo--NFL Game of The Week 6. 3:00-1977 SEC Highlights 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8,10; Book Beat 33. 3:1~Movle " The Eyes of Charles Sand" 13; 3:Jo-1977 PAC -8 Hlghllqhts 6; Way It Was 33. • :00-An.dy Griffith 6; Phot"liraphy 33 . . 4 :30-Wide World of Sports 6·,13; Catch 33. S : ~Star Trek 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Wre5lllng IS; Zoom 33; S:JO-Once Upon A Classic 33. 6:00-News 3,4; College Football 6,13; God Has The Answer IS; Zoom 20; Over Easy 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; You Bet Your Life 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7:00-Little Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk •· IS; Hee Haw 8; Black Perspective On The News 33; New• 10; Elec . Co. 20. 7 : 3~We Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; Woody Hayes : Football 10; Once Upon A Classic 20. 8:00-Us Against The World, II 3,4, IS; Paper Chase 8, 10; Onedln Line 20; Great Performances 33. 9:00-Love Boat 6,13; Movie 'Magnum Force" 8,10; A Good Dissonance LIke A Man 33. . 10:00-Miss America Pageant 3,4,15; Hee Haw 6; Newlywed Game 13; Movie " Riders of the Purple Sage" 33. t0 : 3~Mary Tyler Moore 13. II : ~News 6, 13 ; Great Performances 20; II :25News 8.10. 11 :3G--Movle "Suddenly Single" 6; Movie "Dr. Jekyll & Sisler Hyde" 13; Janakl 33. 11:55-Second City T.V. 8; Movie " Where The Spies · Are" 10; t2 : ~News 3.•. 1S. 12:25-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 8; 12 : 3~ Saturday Night Live 3,• •15. t:2G--Movle "Chambers of Horrors" 13; 2 : ~Movle " The Mad Room" 3; Movie "Only One Day Left S:OO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister .R~rs' Nleghborhood 20.33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Pet. tli:oal Junction 15 5:»--dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan ' s Heroes IS . 6:00-News 3,4.8,10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20;. 6:Jo--NBC News3,., IS; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. ·7:oo--<:ross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppel Show 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. IS; Lock , Sock & Barrel 20; Insight 33. 7:30-Porter.Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6, 13 ; Price IS Right 8; Political Talk 10; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. . ' 1:00-Bay City Rollers Meet Sturday Superstars 3,1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Undersea Adventures of Pickle and Bill 4; Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. I :Jo--Happy Days 6,13 ; Coconuts, Coconuts, Coconuts CHESTE R- A report on the c'Omf01t er will he awarded by b'latt! cunvt!ntiun held in the ways and means epmmil· Dayton recently was give n by tee and those with tickets are Enna Cleland at the Tuesday to tum them in at that time. rti ghl · ml>cting of Cl1ester Practice will also be held for Council 323, D•ughlers of inspection. . America . Foll owing the meetmg a Eileen Martin, councilor, surprise birthd•y party was and ice cream and cake were presided at the meeting at· held for Elizabeth Hayes, served by Mrs. Ridenour, tended by . 26 members. -· deputy state. cuunc,llur. She Mrs. Ritchie, and Marcia' Others (rum the Chesler wa s sealed 111 the center o! Keller . Others attending were S..tCouncil attending the slate Ule hall where she was joined ty Roush, Jean Frederick, meeting were Dorothy Rit- by her husband , John and · Ada NeuWing , Mae McPeek, chie, Doris Grueser, MiliTia ili! ughte1·, Esther Ridenour, !,elm Wood , Mary K. HOlter, .Keller,andMa ry K.Hulter. , a nd g ran ds on ,. John Goldie Frederick, Mary It was noted that Inzy Ridenour . Mrs. Ridenour Hayes, Charlotte Grant , EmNewell has a new grand- pr ese nte d her w1lh a daughtel' . A thank you note decorated cake Wllh three ma Ashley, Zelda Weber , Ailil was read by Ma1·garet Tuttle, American fl• gs and ·:Happy Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Ada l'ecording sec1·etary, fr01h Birthday, Mom " mscnbed on Bissell, . Dorothy Lawson , Jean Frederi ck regarding the top. Members sang "Happy TI1elma White, Julie Rose , death of her mother N'ura Birthday" and presented Leona Hensley, and lnzy Brown . A reception to held · ca rds to her . Mrs. Ada Morris Newell. Sept. 10 for the Ohio Stale Councilor, M•ry Stipp, at Mount Or•b was announced . AI the Sept. 19 . meeting, qumtc1·1y l>irthdays will be observed . There wiU be I OPTOMURIST 1 potluck refrcsluncnts but OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 010se ha ving birthdays in Ju· ly, August , or September, are I AT NOON ON THURS.> - EAST COURT I' not to lake a covered dish. A. .1-!1:1'.2~!~2,!; Scholl repairs instruments 3,15; Movie "Angel's Alley" • : Tarzan 8, 10. 11 : Oo--Kroflt Superstar Hour 3, 15; .II : 30~ LIIIIe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1'71 1ecited a poem and Mrs. Ritchie, chll innan of the good of the order committee, presented her with a gift on behalf of the council. There was a reliJI9nse from Mrs. Hayes, pidures were lllken, "App hca hon ot Pionee r ;; 1008 soup 15 . 8:00-Yogl's Space Race 3.• . 15; Scooby.Doo 6,13; Popeye 8, 10. . 8:30-Fangface' 6,13; 9:00-Chollenge of the Super· friends 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10. 9:30-God,zllla Power Hour 3,•, IS. .10:00-Scooby' s AII ·Stars 6,1 3; 10:30--Fantasttc Four TELEVISION . . VIEWING Polly Cramer · Cl• rencc Struble Il l the deatl1 of fa mily membe1·s. It Wa:S CU lllOW\l'Cd that ill spt!cl iun of Job's Daughters will be held Sa turday night. Ann Massie thanke-d the I .7- The Dally Sentinel, Mi~~leJ!ort:P~roy, 0 ., F f!.'!aY· Sep!. 8: 1978 ' ( Don't Forget you owe It to yourself to check with us bef,.-e you buy eny cer, new or used. We cen sne you money. See or cell one of these Friendly Selesmen. J. D. Story, Rey Dougles or Bill Nelson. 500 L MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992·2174 ' Konra d Sc holl , former instrumenta l teacher. having taught in Meigs County is now busy repairing stringed in· struments. The following is an article that appeared in a r ecent editiOn of the Boone News Republican , Boone, Iowa. "When l retired, I needed 'something to do. I couldn't just. sit around," said Konrad Scholl. Until his retirement in 1973, ·Scholl was director of the Boone High School Orchestra for over 30 years, and lor 25 of those years he was head of the B.oone Hi gh Music Department. nylon Is good tor students, and it is not affected by the weather , as horseha ir is, " he added. When using ha ir lor a bow, it has to be wet and combed out straight. The ends are then dipped in hot resin , a nd if one ha ir is not st ra ight , the process has to be repeated . being a great factor . Scholl would like to pass his skills on to someone else, as there is such a shortage of repairm·en. But as he said, "there is one drawback, a repairman has to be able to play the inst ruments, to see if the proper repa irs have been After the interna l r epairs have been made on a n in- pro blem lor him , as he plays his violin every day for his Prior to moving to Boolle, Scholl taught for seven years in Cas per, Wy o. Besid es teaching, he is also an accomplished violinist. -· It was while .he was leaching in Kasper, t hat Scholl lea rned to r epair stringed instruments· from a man living in Denv er . Li!Ue did he know that this skili would later lead to a busy, aft er-retirement job . . Player s of strin'ged in- m ade." This of course is no strwnent, the outside pieces own enjoyment , and also are t hen glued together wi!h a m a kes many publi c a pspecia l glue that has tO' be pearances. hea t e d . Clamps are then attached , and the glue that oozes out has to be removed with hot water and a brush. After the drying process has been completed, it is ready to be ·varni shed. Befor e an instrument is varnished, Scholl washes it with water and then uses a special cleanse r to take off all of the old encrusted resin. II is then aga in washed and dried . He then uses ·the fLiNiA-;swvFAIR I I BEAUTY SALON . i Now I ~ Open Under Ne w Managemen t. Connie Aldri dga, Owner I I Cathy Wood s. Operator Starting Sept. 12th Call For Appointment L PERM SPECIAL __ y Perm -Sl.OOOF F 9<9·2838 _.._.._.._.. va cuum cleaner to remove even the smallest particles, as they would show up in the varriish as imperfection s: struments are on the in· . The instrument is .now r eady crease, and repa irm en for the ins trument s are on the decrease. In fact , Scholl is one of only two in the stale. He repairs and refinishes violins, violas, basses, cellos and also repairs bows. Scholl repairs instruments lor schools in Des· Moines , · Marshalltown, Ames, Fort Dodge, Boone and ISU and lor the actual application of va rnish . Scholl uses an oil varnish which differs from regular varnish, as it stays perpetually soft underneath, t o the wood, so it vibrates with the wood of the n e~t ins trument. Scholl applies the varnish with sable brushes. The number of coats of varnish also for several mu sic are det ermined by the concompanies. He also does · dition of the instrument. If it repair work lor individuals. is down to the bare wood, six "Right now is a very busy coats are needed , wit h each time for me with school about coat being rubbed down to start," said Scholl. Tllis before the next one is applied. was very apparent, a s one The drying time is from days room in the basement had to weeks, with the weather ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - - ' several large basses and cellos waiting to be repaired in hi s small, but wellequipped workshop . "It is tedious and lime resolution authorizing OU President Charles J . Ping to work with state officials on con ~ uming work, " said the development in ac- . Scholl. " Depending on the amount of work I have to do, I cordance with state law. work from a few hours to all day," he said. Scholl used to enjoy making candles but has had to give that hobby up. " I just don 't have the time, " he said. · Scholl says , "the quality of violins has gone down, but the price has gone up, so ·many parents are finding that it is JAKARTA, Indonesia cheaper to have an old violin (UPI) - Angry farmers in repaired than it is to buy a Lampung, South Sumatra, new one for beginning have killed more than 70,000 students ." rodents by pumping sulfur Many tools are needed, and i!'!S into rat holes with simple some are quite expensive , so hand-made blowers. Scholl ·has lea rned to make The daily Indonesian some of his own at a much paper, Pelita , reported lower cost. He has made aU Thw-sday the · raids saved kinds of repairs from a crack about 135 Ions of rice from to a violin brought to him in hungry rats, according to pieces in a paper sack. head of the Lampung Scholl said, "I think agricultural department. r ehairing a bow is the most AI the height ollhe lo-day tedious job I do." Horsehair rat patrol, 1,500 people armed or nylon can be used lor the with shovels and hammers bows; horsehair being the dug out the holes to retrieve most expensive. " I think the the dead or dying animals. ••• Rodents . killed Meigs Property Transfers Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co. to State of Ohio, Temporary R-W Agree., Lebanon. Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co. to State of Ohio, Temporary R-W Agree., Lebanon. Loretta Stansbury to Jack T. Gilkey, Donna J . Gilkey, I acre, Columbia. Gemma M. Casci, Paul L. Casci , Guido J . · Girolami, Vidia Girolami to George Pierce, Sally Pierce, Pt. Lot ~17 , Pomeroy. · Velva Keys to Anne L. Davis, Charles C. Wright, Parcels, Salisbury. Larry G. Johnson, Gloria J . Johnson to Thomas Amott, Gail Arnott, 1.003 acres, Rutland. Carlos E. Snowden, Pauline M. Snowden to Gary Eugene Grueser, Lots 12 and 13, Hartinger Sub., Chester. Terry Lee McGuire, Debra Lynn · McGuire to Erika Games, Delton L. Games, ~ acres, Salem. Ruda Durst, FBMie Durst to Timothy Wilkinson , Margaret WUkinsou, Parcels, Lebaoon. Ruda A. Durst. FaMie Durst to Rucia A. Durst, Fannie Durst, 10 acres, Lebaoon. James Casey, Connie Caaey to Willlllm I. Blount, Jr., Rolemary Blount, Lots, Middleport. Ancll H. Burbridge, Loulae · E. Burbridge • to Phillip Burbridge, Loraine Burbridge, 8.082 acres, 23.729 acres, sppio. Donald C. Shiffer, Reate A. Shaller to Roger E. HiU, J - Ann Hill, .0433· acre, Sutton. _... OUR FRESH DELICIOUS PEACH SUNDAES & MILK SHAKES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .. _..,, .. .,. 9\lUL~·· DEDICATION & OPEN HOUSE 2:00PM Sunday, September 10 Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 . SAND HILL ROAD NOW ACCEPTING RESIDENT RESERVATIONS PHONE: 304/675·5236 A Skilled Nursing Facility -.., . . - ' .I "OwafUy Calle 9& O~~~t H~" I -~ �. 9-The Dally SenUn~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 8,1978 + -v DICK TRACY MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. John F. fulll, Mgr. . Ph. "2·210T Pomeroy MIDOLEPORT BOOK STORE EWS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK Church & Office Supplies GIFTS Complete Au'-otlve S.nlce ClOTHING HOUSE KERMIT' S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio sh ip . 11 O.!'fl , Sunday evemng Middleport serv 1 ce . 7 p.m .: Wedne sdo y Foml Per rin . pastor , 8ob Buck , Sunday 1~ Troiing Hou r , 7 p m Wednesday ach ()()l sup! Church School. 9 . 15 wo r sh ip senttce. 7 30 p m a.m .. wo r ship se rvtc e, 10 .30 a .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Choir rehear sal. Tuesday, 7·30 p.m under dire<: lion of A ltce · Near Long Botto m , t:dse l Har t , poslor . Sunday schoo l . 10 o m . We Fill Doctors' Nease . Chur ch 7·30 p .m .. pray e r POMEROY CHURCH OF THE PrescrlpHons Pomeroy, Ohio meet tng , 7:30p.m . Thursday NAZARENE : Corner Un ton ond "2· 29SS MIDDLEPORT PENTECO STAL , M ulber r y, Rev . Clyde V. HenderPomeroy Th ird A ve .. the Rev . W ill 1o m Kn 11 son. pas to r. Sunda y school, 'i1 30 tel , P9Sfor. Ro nald Dugan , Sun· o.m , Glen M cClun g. sup! .. morn da y Sc hoo l Supt Cla ss es for all in g wors hip . 10:30 a .m ttYen ing ogi!s . e ven ing service , 7:30: B ible se t vtce , 7.30. mi d -w eek 1i e r111Ce . FURNITURE & HARDWARE study , Wedne sday. 7 30 p m Wednesday . 7·30 p m. Homelite Saws youth servic es . Fndo y . 7 30 p .m . C RA CE EPISCOPS L CHURCH MIDDl EPORT FREEWil l BAP32b E. Mot n St . Pom eroy. The Ph. 915. 3301 Chester Ray Riggs TIST , Corner Ash and Plum: No el Re 11 Robe n 8 , G ra ve s, rector HoChest... St. Rt. 7 Herrma n pas tor Saturday e ven ly commum o n an d ser mon l l mg ser v1ce . 7 30 p m .: Sunday a .m . Junt o r chotr and nurs ery se r · School , 10:30 a .m . vitlif . Ro m e Wil ltom so n a nd Dal e MEIG S Dutton la y reader s o ssisling the COOPERATIVE PARI SH. pas tor M ETHODIST CHURCH POMER O Y CHURCH OF CHR IST. Robert T. Bumgarne r . 211 ·w . Ma in St John McAIIh ur , Directo r pa stor. Bible sc hool. 9 30 a .m .: 220 E. Main 5!. POMEROY CLUSHR mor nin g wors htp . 10.30 a .m .. Rev . James Corb itt You th m eehngs , 6 30 p m even Ph. 9<9-9130 POM EROY . worship ser v ice, tng worsh ip . 1 .30. Wedne sday 9 15 a .m .. Sunday s.c hoo l 10;30 night praye r mee t1ng and Bible o m , Re v Robe r t M cG ee , st udy, 7 30 p m mtniS ter THE SAl VATI ON ARMY . 11 5 EN TERPRISE , Worshi p 9 o .m But te rn ut A ve . Pomeroy . Envoy Church Schooll O om and Mrs. Roy Wimng, ol hcers in The Store ROCK SPRINGS , W or sh ip 10 c h ar ge Su n d o y · h ol tne ss With A Heort om Chu rch School 9 I So m meeting 10 a .m , Sunday Schoo l, Racine UMVF 0 .30 p m 10 .30 a m Sun day schoo l leade r Ph. 949·2626 FLA TWOOOS. Worship , 11 o m YPSM , fl o tse Adam s. 7 30 p m , Ch urch SchoollOa .m . so lv ati o n me e tmg . ... ariou s M IDDLEPORT ctUSTER speakers and mu sic spe< 1als 2 Convenient . Rev Rober1 Bumgarner Th ur sda y ~ 10 om lo 2 p .m . Markets HEATH , Rober t Bumgarner , l adies Ho me Leagu e . a ll women Nationwide Ins. Co. Midway Pastor Worst-1 1p 10 30 om tn v1ted . 7 .30 p .m prayer meeting of Columbus, 0. Chu rch School 9·30 a .m . UMYF 0 and Bible study , Bob Estep 104W.Maln pm leader . Rev . Noel Hermon . ' P omeroy ff2·2512 992-2311 Pomeroy Rutland So lem Center Charge teacher M"'on 773·S72T RUTlAND . Wi lbur H1lt , Pastor. BURLIN G TO N SOU THERN BAP Worshtp 10.30o .m . Chur ch School TIST CHAPEl , Route I , Shade9·30a .m . Pa stor Bobby Elk ms Sunday It looks like something Don SALEM CENTER Chur ch Sc hool schoo l 5 p m .. Sunday wor shtp, Quixote might have tilted at. ISavi~tgs 5.45 p .m .. Wedn es da y pr ay er ser - 9:45am . worship 9 a .m . Fragile, teetering, like • ludi· SYRACUSE ClUSTER VICe 7 30 p .m crouo, oversized toy. Yet thla Re v . Har vey Koch . Jr POMERO Y WEST SIDE CHUR CH 216 E. Main A SSURV. Wo rship 11 o .m . scarecrowl1h windmill can OF CHRIST , 200 W Mom St . Jerry Church School 9 50 om . UMW Pau l m1n ister , pho ne 992 -7660 . harness energy. Among other ftrst Tuesday Bib l e Study Thurs. Con serval •v e . non 1n5 trumentol . thlng1, It can cauM water to 7 30p m Su nday w or sh1p. 10 a .m .. Bible 11J>IIIInlo your kitchen oink. FOREST RUN . Worsh ip 9 o .m study . 11 a .m , w or ship 6 p m Chu rc h School 10 a .m . Wednesday Bible study 7 p .m . Things are not alwallt what MINERSVILLE Worsh1p 10 a .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN New Holland they seem. The outer package Church School9 o m CHUR CH , Re11 Rolrh Smith , Farm SYRACUSE Church School 9 00 can be a deceiver with people, pastor . Sunday schoo , 9 30 a .m . 9f25T01 om . Worsh ip serv ice 1.30 p m , Mrs Wo r ley Frono s supe r.nten· as well ao with objecto. Fumy, SOUTHERN ClU STER dent Preoch1ng sendces first & lan'tlt. that although we kn010 Rev . Da vi d Harr is th ird Sunday s foll ow ing Su nday better we reopond 10 readily to Cluster leader School. the things, the people that look Rev. Ste ven W il son GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Florance Smith Preochtng 9·30 a m first end se best-the sparkling diamond Hilton Wolfe cond Sundays of each month : that · turn• out to be a rhine· 216 Second Associates third and f ou r th Su nda ys each stone, the phony with the won• Pomeroy BETHANY . (Dorcas !, Wo r shtp month w o rshtp serv1 ce 01 7.30 992-3!25 derful, flaohlng omlle? 9 00 o m Church Schoo l 10.00 p.m . Wed nesday e v ~n 1 ngs of 214 E. Main a.m . 7·30 Prayer and Btble Study 992·S130 Pomeroy No one ever makeollthrough CARMEL Chr uch School 9 ·30 SE VENTH -DAY A·DVENTIST , life without stumbling occa· a.m Worship 10:30 a .m . 2nd and Mulber ry Heights Rood . Pomeroy 4th Sunday s . slonally, So be n91 aohamed. Pa stor . Alb'ert DiHes: Sabbath APPLE GROVE. Sunday School Schoo l Superintvndenl , Rilo The thing Is to learn by ouch 9 30 o . m Worsh ip 7 30 p m I s! White Sabbath School. Satu rday experlencea, to progreN and and 3rd Sundays: Prayer meeting afternoon at 2:00 , wtth Worsh1p 461 S. Third, Middleport not retreat. In caH you've for~ GroceriesWednesday 7 30 p m Fello wship Se rv 1ce foll o w1ng ot 3 15 supper l~rst Saturday 6 p m UMW General Merchandise gotten, the Church Is a woniler· RUTLAND FIRST BAPT IST m -21" 2nd Tuesday 1 30 p .m . Racine 949-2550 CHUR CH St s ter Harrtett lui t,eacher. EAST LETART Chruch Sch oo l q Warner . Su p! Sunday School. 9·30 a .m .. morn ing worship , om . Worship ser vice 10 o m ., Praye r meet ing 7 30 p m 10 ·45 om Wed nesday UMW h rst Tue sday Saturday Fndey THE HILAND CHAPEL . Georg& Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thurs day 7 30 p .m . (oslo , poster Sunday Sc ho ol , Deuteronomy Deuteronomy Psalms Revelation lsata h Isaiah Luke RACINE Wl: SlEVAN - Sunday 9:30 o m e vening worship. 7 <}0 Sales & Service 6·1·9 5. 1·2 1 5:6· 14 • 150. 1-6 1:46· 55 26 ' 1· 12 38:9-20 For The Best In TV Viewing school 10 a .m .. wo rsh 1p 11 o .m Thursday e vening pr ayer ser v•ce 68 79 . 441 Locust Choir pract ice , Thu rsday , 8 p m 7:30p.m . Ca 2 29 ·32 992·3093 LETART FAllS - Ch urch School POMEROY FIRS T BAPT IS T. 10 am . Warship ser vic e , 9 o m .. Dovtd Mann , mtn tster Wtlliam MORNING STAR . Worsh1p 9.30 Watson , Su nday Hhoo l supf . Sun · a.m .: Church Schoo l 10 .30 a .m .: day s.c hoo l 9 30 o m . mor ning Mtd -Week Se r111ce Wed ne s. day 8 worsh1p 10 :30o .m . Equipment p .m f iRST SOU THERN BAPTIST. 2B2 Sales-S.nlce MORSE CHAPEL Wo r shp II Mulberry A ve . Pomeroy . Pout J Fire Ex"ngulsllera om .. Church School9 :30 o .m Wh ite , Pastor Gory Ba sham , Sun Fire Dtpt. Equip. H3 S. Third PORTLAND , Worsh •p 7 .30 p m . day school sup! Sunday school Rutland 742-2717 Church Schoo19 ·30 a m mormng worsh1p 9·30 o .m SUTTON Chur ch Schoo l q 30 10.30, evening worsh1p 6 30 p m o m Worsh•p I sf and 3rd Sunday s Mtdweek pr ayer servi ce 7 .JO 10:30a .m . p m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER MIDWAV COMMUNITY CENTER Eat Inor Rev Rtchord Thomes let us capture the story De • ter Rd .. Langsvi lle . Oh io . Rev Carry Out Pastor FHturlnt DHp StHm Cl yde Ferrel l Pasto r Sunday of your Wedding. Bakers of Duane Sydenstock er 126 E. Main Scho o l 11 o. m Saturda y Extr1ctlon Good Broad John Dougla s pt eoc h ing ser vices 7 30 p m 98S -4155 m-2206 or m-7630 992-6304 A ssociates Wednesday evenm'g B1b le study Chester, Ohio 4S720 Rt. 3, Pomeroy JOPPA , Wo rship 10 o .m . at 7.30 p .m . Chur ch Schoo l q o .m . Pr eye r FAI TH TABERNAClE CHURCH Meeting Wed nesday 8 p m Bo dey Run Rood , Re v . Emmett CHESTER . Wor shtp q om ., 7:30 p .m ,S1bl e St udy Wedn es Rowso n pastor l;l andley Dunn , CARL ETO N CHURCH Kingsbury Church 0 45 p .m . Vou ng People 's v1ce . 7.30 p .m . thursday prayer 992 2825. SaturdaY' even ing Mou, RA CIN E CHUR CH OF 'THE Church School 10 o m sup! Su nda y school 10 a m Sun· 7 30. Sun day M oss , 8 and lO o .m .. NAZAREN E, Re v . Joh n A . Co il · dey , 7 30 p.m .. Satur day mghl Rood Cor y Kmg pqs tor Sunday Service 0.45 p .m . Evongeli5tic muell ng 7 .30 p .m . LONG BOTTOM Wo rsh ip 7 30 man pa sto r Frankl tn Imboden pray er ser vtc e 7 30 p m M T. HERMON Umted Brethren Confe ss 1on Saturday . 7 7:30p.m . doy e vemn g ser vtc e 7.30, Btble :.choo l 'il 30 a m . Ro lph Carl, Ser v 1ce 7 ·30 p m Women·s Mis · p m Chur ch Schoo 19.30 a .. HtMLOCt< GR OVE CHIH STI AN , su permt endent e11e mng v.~ or shrp sionory Council 10 a .m . f ir st and Church Sunday School q:30 a .m . teaching . 7 30 p m Thu rsday VICTORY BAPTIST On the cho 1rmon o f the Boord of Ch ris ALFRED Worshtp 7 30 p .m servr ce 10 AS o .m OYESV I LL E COMMUNIT Y meering . !h ird Tuesdays Prayer and Bible ' Worsh•p Route 7 b~po s s James E. Keesee , 110n L•l e Sund oy Sch ool 9·30 Roger Wol 5on po stor Kenn e th 7 30 p . m . Pra yer Church School 9·30 o m Byer Sunday sc hool supt M o rn - Wedn e s. da y• 7 30 p m Study , Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Preaching services ev ery Sunday poslor Sunday school. 10 o .m .: CHURCH . Roger C Tur ner. pa stor o m mor ntn g wor sh ip 10 JO mg worshrp , 9 30 a .m . Sun ST PAUL Worsh •p 11 om . S unde~ e ven •ng w o r sho p , 7 30 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST olterna1ing with C. E. Wednesday morn1ng worsh•p . II a .rn : even Sunday sg;~ ool 9 30 o m . Sunday LO NG BO TT OM CHRISTIAN Chur chSchoot9 ·30o m . do~ sc hool. 10 30 0 m evening !liuce Smti h prayer mee1lng 7 :30 p.m Rev morn in g wo 1 ~ h 1p 10 30. Su nday pO !>for Wallace IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev ing serv 1ce . 7. p m Praye r mee ting Wed nes REEDSVIllE , Sunday Sch oo l 9 J O doy , 7 30p m ser vice 7.30 W edne~doy Btble Dame woo d ~ up! B1b le School, Wil ltom Campbell , pastor. Sunday James Leach, paslor . Oo~o~id even tn g se rv1 ce . 7 30 TRINITY Chr~stion Auembly , o m Worshtp ] 30 p .m .; Proyer Stud y. 7 30 p m MIDDl EPORT 9·30 o .rn Pr ea<hm g se r vice . Sc ho ol. 9 ·30 om .; James Hughes, Holter loy leader RACINI: FIR ST BAPTIST Oon l Coolv tlle Gtlbert Spen cer , Meeting 7 30 p .m . Tuesday . Wel k er Pos!o r , Ran me Sa lse r , MT UNION BAPTI ST, Oo n 10 45 o m N o cv enmg se rv1ce JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 1 mile pastor Sunday schoo l, 9 .30 a .m .. supt . e vening serYice 7 :30pm. M ID OLEPO Rl CHUR CH O f Vl si tot •on7 J0 p m 1st 1hursday Wil s on . Sunday sch o o l CHR IST IN CHR ISTIA N UN ION . HYSEL L HUN FHH M ETHODIST We:dnes.day• eveni n g prayer eost of Rullond , junc1 ion ol Route mornmg wor sh•p. 11 a .m . Sunday Sunda y sc hool sup! Sund ay SILVER RIDGE Wo rshi p 10 o m superintendent. Sunday ~ c hool. CHURCH , R ~:!v Her be• t A ili ng, mee tmg 7·30 p m . Voulh praye r 124 and Noble Summit Rood (T- evening Law ren ce Manley , pas tor. Mr s serv ice . 7:30 p .m .: schoo l. 9 30 a .m mor nin g w ar Ch urch Sc hool 9 o m 174 ), Sunday Bible lec:ture , 9 ·30 m idweek prayer servt ce Wednes · Russ e ll Youn g Su nd ay School sh•p . 10 40 o .m ,, Sun day even mg 9 45 a .m .. ev ening wo r :.h ip , 7 30 po ~lor . Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 am , ser vice ea ch Tuesday 1UPPERS PLAIN S. Wors hip q worsh1 p 7 30 Wednesd ay even - p.m Pray e r meetmg . 7 30 p m Watchtower study . 10 ·30 doy . 7:30pm . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , a Mormng ser vte e , 10 30 o .m ., Supr. Su n de~ School 9 30 o .m Wedne:.do~ honge l• sll( se rv•ce I 30 p m . Letart , W . Va ., Rt . 1, Re v . Charles o .m .; Tuesday , Bible study . 7 and Even•ng w or~ h • p . 7 30 . Wednes- om Chu r ch SchooiiOo.m . mg S1b le s t ud ~ 7.30 MOUNT Olive Commun ttv KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST ser TUPPER S PlAIN S CHRISTIAN Prayer mee tmg l hu r s.d ay . 7·30 Hargraves, pastor . Wo rship ser· 8. 15 p m .. Thundoy , theocrat ic Church . Lang Bottom . Russell day praye r meeting . 1 30 p .m DAN VILL I: Wf: SlE YAN . Rev H CHURCH Eugene Underwood . p m 7 :30 p .m .: s'er vtCe Cline vice s . 9:.,30 a . m .. Sunday school. sch oo l . MT M O RIAH CHURCH OF GOD , vtces each Su nday 9 30 o m 0 Br ow n pas to r . Sund ay Schoo l superinlende-nl. Sunday pasto r w 1th 9 30 o .m , morning 11 o .m , eyening worshtp, 7 30 meeting. 8 30 p .m . Roc1ne Rou te 2, the Rev Ja mes George Pickens F REl:DO ~ ~ G O S f'~ l MI SSION ot wor sh•p pastor . Howm d Coldwe ll, Jr , School 10 am . Youth gr oup Of!d preach in g on f1r st and thtrd Sun - 10:45 yo uth s.er 11tce b 45 p.m Sunday Schoo l Sup ! Sundo y Bald HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St . prayer meetings Wednesday 7 :30 M. M uncy pa~tor . Sun da y sc hool. Kn ob . Rev lawrence p m . Tuesday collage prayer da y o f m on th O liver Swain , Sup! 9 .fr ~ o m mormng wors htp I I eve nmg wo rship 7 30 p m . School . 9 :30 o m M or n ~ng Se r- Glu es. en co mp Sr pasto r ; Roger meeting and Bible 5tudy , 9 :30 Middleport . Bobby Elkms. pastor. p.m . Church 5ervices Sunday 7.30 HOBSO N CHRI STIAN UNION mon. I 0 30 a m ~ un doy eve ni ng W1 Ui o rd Sr Sund ay sc hool su p! . a .m . Wo rship se rvi ce . WedA-es· Sunday School, 10 o m . worship p m lawrence Bush . postor a .m . ev e nm g worsh1 p 7 30 . p ray er and p tO •S. e , Wed ne sday Hnvke , 7 p .m day . 7:30p.m . ser...tee . 11 a m .: even ing serviCe. Pre yer mee t•ng I ues doy , 7 JO Rev Ke i th Ebl in , pas to r Sunday 7:30 p m S und e ~ ~choo l 1:1 30 o , evening FAITH BAPTIST Chur ch , Moson , Leonerd FA LL S UNITED wo r shtp LET ART CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now 7.30 p .m . Thursday pray e r meet ot United Steel Worken p m Yo ung peop le 's mee t ing Sch oo l . 9 JO om . 7 30 p m Prayer Sll VER RUN FR EE BAPTI ST Rev G1 lm o r e fir st e ld er. e ven1n g ser 7 30 p m Thur sday Mor,.in Mork 1n . pastor . Steve li t - BRETHREN Rev Free la nd Norm . meet ing , Wednes day 1:30 p.m . located an Pomeroy Pike , County meeting and 81ble study, 7 30 Umon Hell , Railroad Slreet . v•ce , 7 .30p .m . Wedn esday pro~er tle Sunday schoo l supt Sunday pa slor , Floyd Norr i:. supt Sund a y Youth m ee t mg Sundoy 5,30 p m Road 25, near Flatwood s. Rev . p.m . MIDD LEP ORT FIRST BAPTIST Moson Poster , Rev . Joy Mitchell. mee t •n g , 7 30 p .m mornmg se r- with Oo n ond Mart ha M eadows m 81o ckwood , pastor Services on RUTLAND FREEWILl BAPTIST Morning worsh•p 9 45 om , Sun · Corner S1wlh end Palmer the Re ~o~ sc hoo l 10 a m m o rn ing wo r - school . 9 30 a m MT . M O RIAH CHURCH O F COD Sunday ot lO:Xl o .m and 7 30 Church - Leland Hale~ pastor. do~ School 10·30 a .m . Prayer Kt rby Ode r. po ~ t or Ro be rt sh ip . 11 a m Sunday ev enmg mon 10:30 o .m , Pr ayer s e r ~o~1c e . charge Ractne Ro ute 2. Th e Re v Charl es v.~ o r s h•p 7·30 Pr ayer meet 1ng Wedne sdov' 7.30 p m p m . with Sunday schoo l , 9 30 Sunday school, 10 o m , evening meeting Wednesda~ , 7.30 p .m Por"er , s u p e rin te n d~nt S un de~ WHI TE S CHAPH Coo!vd le RD Hand , pastor Sunday sch ool , 9 45 a nd Bibl e stud y . Th ursda y, 7.30 CHE STER CHUR CH Of THE Rev ~ o y Deeter pastor . Sunday am Btble 51udy . Wednesday , ser¥ice . 7 :30 p .m . Preyer WM PO Ro d •o pr ogram 7 45 o m om . m o rn1 ng w or ship 11 o m meeting, Wedne5doy , 7 30 p . m Sun da y S<.hoo l. 9 15 o ,m .. M o rn p m .. you th ser vic e , b p m Sun · NAZARENE . Re v Herbert Gr ote , sc hoa 19 :30 a .m wor s. htp se rvtee 7 30 p .m . po ster . Warsh 1p se r 'o' ICe , 11 a m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOO of P'rophecy . ing Wo rsh tp 10 IS am Youth ac - Even mg se r vic e~ Tu esd ay and day 10 30 o m . B•ble §tu dy a nd prayer CHURCH , INC . - Pearl St ., Mid- located on the 0 . J. White Rood In 1974, President Gerald ttlol ll te s an d fe ll o w ~h 1p for 1un1o r Fn d ay , 7 30 p.m CHESTER CfiURCH OF GOD , ond 1 JO p m Sunda y . Sunda y ser 11ice Wednesday 7 30 p .m BEARWAUO W fUDGE CHUR CH Hev Donny R Coo k . pa stor Sun · Schoo l 9 30 om R• chord Borto n . dle port Rev . O 'Dell Manley. off highwo~ 160 Sunday School Ford and sen to r ht gh studen ts , 6 p m . RUTL AN D granted · former Sunda y e venmg wo r ~h o p 7 30 OF CHRIST. Duane Worden RU tlAN D CHURCH O F CHRIS1 , pastor: Sonny Hudson . Su ndoy 10 o .m . Superintendent John President IUchard Nlmn full da y school . 9:30 o m ; w or sh ip su p!. Pray er m ee t in g Wedn e s· st hool supt. Sundoy school. 9 JO lovedoy . First W.-dnesdoy night p .m . M id week praye r services. mlO ISfer B:bl e c! OSS, 9 30 0 m l o rr ~ Cotem on . pa sto r Co · Sun se r vi t e , 11 a .m .. e11enm g se r vic e . do~ . 7 30 p m morn ing w or ship . 10 30 o ":I BR A OFONO CHUR CH O F day :.ch ool wp ls., Sa m McK inn!:ly a .m . : evening wor5hip . 7 .30 p .m . of month CPMA 5erYices, second pardon f<r all offenses he Wednesday 7 JO p m. 7 00 ~ outh se rv iCe W edne sday . even in g wor ship b 30 p m CHRIST, G abr iel Mn l> , pastor , 8i - and He r b Ellt tt Sunday school end Prayer and pra i se 5&r vice , Wednesday WMB meeting, third may have coounitted during CHURCH OF CHRIST. M 1d 7 00 p m through fifth youth se·rv lce . hia years In office. dlepo d , Sth ond Mo m, George Wed ne sday Btbl e stud y , 6 30 p m lAN GSV ILL E CHRI STI AN ble Sunday School9 JO am . mor- commun• on 'il 30 a .m . Wor ship W ednesdoy, 7 ·30 p .m . NEW STIVER SVILLE CO MMUNI - CHURCH Robe rt M usser . pasto r . ning chu rch 10 :JO a .m .. Sun da y and co m un 1on . 10 30 o m THE PEOPLE 'S CHURCH OF George Croyle. pastor. G lote , mtnt st@r M i ~e Ger lach , TY Church Su nday Schoo l 5e r ser v•ce 7 00 p m Cor ner Mo•n and , HOPE BAPTIST CH"PEl - 570 superin tendent rerr~ Yan key , RUTlAND C O MMUNIT'f' POMEROY Sunda y ~c hoo l , 9 30 a .m . Ro y eveni ng A thought f<r the day: Sts., third , floor over Grant St .. Middleport : Rev . Bobby youth m m•s ter Btb le schoo l 9 30 v1ce . 9 45 a .m .: Worsh ip se r viCe, S•gman supt .. mor n ing w ors h ip , Wednesday serv •c e . 7:30 p .m . C HU~ C H . Su nday Sc h ool , 9 30 Court 10 JO Evangeli stic Service , 7 30 10 30, Sunday evening ser vice , LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHO DIST a.m w ors htp !>er v.c.e II am : Ltghlhouse Restau rant. Henry Elkins Sunday school , 10 a .m .; German phlloaopher Al1hur a.m .. morn1ng worshtp 10 30 p.m Wed n e sday . Pray er 7 30 mtd w ee k se rv 1ce . W ednes - CHURCH Re 11 Flo yd F Shook . Wednesday p ro~er meet ing 7 30 Cook . pastor. Sunday school . 10 mornmg worship , 11 : evening Schopenhauer said, "Hatred a .m ., ~~' "'eni n g wor sh ip , 7 30, pastor , llo yd Wr igh t , Su nday p m you th ser viCe s Sunday , 1 o .m , morning wor5hip . 11 a .m .. worship , 7:30 p .m .: Thursdo~ prayer se r v1ce 7 p m Wed nes - meel ing , 7 30. do~ 7 p m l iON CHURCH O F CHR IST. M ornmg Wor ship p.m , Su11 do y ni ght wors hip , ?:30 . evening ser'llice, 7:30 Wednes - evening Btble study and prayer oomes fnm the helfl, condoy . SYRACU SE CHURCH Of TH E School Sup! 9 30 a m . Sunda y School 10 ·20 MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF THE Pomer o y-Harrisonvil le Rd ., Don NAZARENE , Re11 RUTLAND CHURCH OF . THE day evening serYice 7:30 In - meeting , 7 :30p .m . Affiliated with tempt from the helld, and Dal e 8o ss S.B C. neither Is quite within our NAZARENE , Rev . Jim Br oo me. Kennedy pa 51ar . Blll M cElroy . pastor , Bo b Moore , NA ZARENE . Rev . lloyd 0 Grtmm, terdenominational, full gospel S unde~ a m Wednesday Pra yer end Bi Sunday Sc hool supt : Sunday sc hool 9:30 bl e Study 7 :30 p m . Sunday even - Jr ., pa!> tOr. Sun day H hool , q,JO HUTLANU lHURCH OF COO BRADFORD CHURCH OF pontrul,'' pas tor , Mrs Mar y Lalhe y, Su nday Sun do~ ' school su pt sc hoo l supJ . S u n do~ school. 9:30 schoo l, 9 30 a .m mo r nm g wo r- a .m .: m o rning w o rs h ip , 10 45 ing worsh1p 7.30 p m ., Cho ir Pra c- o m . w or.sh ip 5er ... ice , 10.30 a .m . 1-'.,stor Dennis Bqles . Sunday CHRIST- Gabriel Mraz , pastor . tic e Thursday ] p m . a .m ., morn ing wor sh ip , 10 :30 shtp a nd comm un1on . 10:30 am .. om : &Y angelist •c ser,..1ce . 7 p m Br oadca st live o ~o~e r WMPO : yo ung School. 10 a .m . worship service , Sunday tt:hool . 9•30 om .: morn· I 1.30 a .m. and 7 30 p .m . Prayer ing church , 10:30 a .m . Junior DEXTER CHUR CH O F ( HHI ST. peopl e s a.m . Sun day e vongel 1st i c Sunday e ven in g youth Chn stian Wednesday ser111tes ~e r v i ce , 7 p .m pr ayer church program under directionm,et mg 7: 00 p .m Prayer Endeavor . 6 p .m , w o rsh ip ser - ond pro• se. 7 p m . No1 arene Charles Russ.ell , Sr , mini stef , E11 ange list lc ser vice . 7:30 p .m . meet ing , W.dnesday , 7.30p.m . vice , 7 p .m . Wed nesday eve ni ng youth 7 p .m . Do ll y proye r Rick Macomber , sup !. !:tu ndoy Wednesday \ erv1c.e , 7 .30 p m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH of Koren Mroz for children . 2-lO . meet in g , Wed nesday 7 JO p m OF JESUS Ct;IRIST , Elder James dJring regulor church hour In UNITED P RESB YTE RI AN prayer meeting and Bible stud~ 7 meetmg , 8.30 a .m . Men s prayer sc hool, 9.30 o m , w or i hip se r · MASON COUNTY VIce , 10.30 om Bible Study , lue s· MINISTRY OF M EIG S COU NTY . p m. FIR ST SOU THERN BAPTIST, Cor· Mtller. Bible study , W.dnesday , church basement. Sundov even · meetmg Saturday. 7 p .m . ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Dwight l , ZoYi fl , direc tor . ner o f Second a nd Anderson . 7·30 p .m .; Sunday School , 10 a .m . ing servi ce , 7 p .m .; Wedneadoy EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN day , 7.30 p .m . servke , 7 :30p.m . REORGANI ZI:D CHUHCH O F Meson . Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday night servtce, 7 ~ 30 p .m . HARR I SO N VIL LE Pine G ro11e . lhe Re v . W 1ll1om CHRIST Elden R Bl o ke , pa stor Chu rch Sunda y School 10 o .m .. Howard JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY POMEROY WESlEYAN JU81lEE CHRISTI"N CENTER PRESBYTER IAN , Re v Ern B st M iddlesworth , Pastor Su nday school, 9 45 o . m : wor · SAINT S, Port land Re ci ne Rood. ship ser yic e . 11 a .m . and 7:30 HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood ; Gear~ ·· CrHk Rood . Church Stricklin , pastor . Sunday chur ch service• 9 ·30 o m Sunday School M cCoy. su pt. . Morning serm on sc hool , 9 30 a.m , Mrs Homer 10:30a.m p m. We ekly Bible Study , Dewe~ King , poster : Edlton school , 9"30 a .m .; morning wor 11 a m .. Sunday night service s Willi am Rouih . po sl or • Ru ssell BRADBURY CHUR CH Of Chr · ~ tio n Endeavor , 7 30 p m Weaver . onlstont , Henry Eblin , ship , 10:30: evening ••rvice, 7.30. Rotclilt , church school 0 1recto r . Wed nesday. 7:30p m Lee . supt.: morn ing worsh ip , CHRISt . Mr Donald Roley , pastor , So ng service , B p .m ., Preachi ng Sunde~ School, 9·30 o .m , Mo rn · 10·30 . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. Jr . ~undoy school supt . Sundav Prayer mttllng WtdneuJay , 7:30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, Sunday schoo l, 9 ·30 o m , wor - 8 30 p .m . M idweek ' Prayer ing worship , 10:30 a .m ., Su nday 0 Box 487 , M ill er Sf , Mason . W. Khool 9:30 a .m., morning wor · pen . ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , 9 30 a .m ., Richard Vaug han , sup!. ship service 10.30 a .m .. Sundov meeHr.g Wed nesday . 7 p .m ; Ray evemng serv1 ce 1 p m . Wednoes - y o , Sundoy Bible Study 10 am .. llhip , 11 a .m . Sundoy evening ••r· l ervices , 1 p .m . youth gr ou p day evening prayer serv1ces 7 :Jt) Wor\ hlp II om , and 7 p m . Bible o,~ice , 7·30 . prayer m"ting, Thura - Carner of Sycamore and Second Mornmg worsh ip 10 30. Ada ms, lo y leader . Sts ., Pomeroy. The Rev. William SYRACUSE , Morning worsh ip , 9 Wednesdav . 7 p .m Stud~ Wednesday 7 p .m ., Vocal d<>y , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF JESU S CHNIST, p.m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . ~or! l ocated at Rutla nd on New Limo SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF Middlesworth. Pouor. Sundoy BETHlEHt:M BAPTIST , Re11 Earl om : Sunday school , l Oam , Mrs . music . .. lilt ...... Shuler , paator Sunday school Rnod ne x t to Forest Acre Pork . Shuler . pastor Wo rshi p service, Not t'entec:o1tol , Riv . School et 9 :45 a .m . and Church ~II MASON ASSEMBLY OF COD , GOD Sampson Hall . supt O.eorge Oti J r . pottor , Wn; ship ServtCtl 11 a .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF COD , 9 30o .m .: Church 5er v lce . 7 p m .. Nev . Roy Mouse pastor: Robert 9,3() a .m . Sunday sc hool 10:30 Dudding lone , Mason . W Vo FUN -; yau putlt tGptbw SACRED HEART, R•"'· Father Ch.,li te r Tennant, Pasto r . Su nday se r v ice S\lndoy , 9 ... 5 a .m Sun · Rev . Bobby Potier , pastor . Sun - yo uth meeting . b p .m Tuesday Bi· Mu sser , Sundoy School supt. Sun· am , Btble Study and p r o~ e r se f' plllllle." ><. hoof -1 45 o m . Ch ild ren s day ~ehool. 11 a .m .: wo, -hip let· Paul D. WeltOI\ , po1tor . Phone day school , 10 a .m ., Sundoy wor- ble Study. 1 p.m . day school 10 '30 a .m .: wo rship v1ce Thursdo~ . 7·30 p .m TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY These Messages Of Our ReligWus Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: EN POMEROY F ANKU~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY RIGGS USED CARS, INC. -- -<t =:JJL:.. ' ~ - (p · ·~irlpool !':!.I~J~!.l~cosoorlos ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL '"' CAPTAIN EASY QUIT IPTA~~IN',MIKI!'l THI!!N YA 'IOU'R& THe SHII>Pit.l& FOReMAN- 'IOU MUST'I'e ~eN THEOSE-. SHARK. DR4WINI9S IIEFORE0-1 MUST !(NOW THEYMI!AN . . . YOU TWO BETTe~_, WHAT THEY MEAN! WATC:H 'I'I!R STEPl I'VE TRIE-D T'WARN C"MON! THAT'S NO WHO'S 190Nt.IA FEED F1ot>1> PETE'S ANSW ell l WHY cAN'T YA LEV!L THIO ~HARKS~ AR!: VOU SAW-I S THIS WITH IJS,MIKI!l SAKe, KeEP YEll: VOIC e DOWfJ: D~AWING MEAN!'o 'I'A T'PLAY IT IT CDOLt ~ LOOI<! THIS WAS LEF-T IN r:-·= n ... WHeRE 1 TOLD THELOCAL &OSS T'60 SLOW HIS NOSE! COULD HAPPEN TOU§1 nE GO T A HUN C H IT HAS SUMTH IN T'DO WITH TH' UNION• TRUCK CAB AFTER 1 G OT BACK FIWM THE UNION HALL ... OUR RIE>HH RACINE FOOD MARKET P. J. PAULEY, AGENT AILEYOOP HERE ~E'I ALLEY!'?!! ... AN' IF' "'tXX -mY TCLLIN' ANYSOD'V, ARE, DOC'TORl IF "'J'LL YOU'~ GONNA .BI! NO'THIN I .JUST ••• Market Bob's Market Athens County & Loan Co. ' •t.:.o r ~· "' UTl1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ' Tractor Sales, Inc. AND 0 ' COURSE, h\ERT WOULD SAY SOMETHII'tG, UKE MA'(8E IF TH' BILL WAS PAlD --· E.R , .. lHA1' S IT' WE'LL $DID 11 TO HI,_ .. . 8UT WE'VE GOT TO FIND OUl HOW MUCH AS NOT·· 6U1 tiOW DO YOU KEEP TRACt< OF WHAT THEY' ALL OWE YOU? UH · HUH --· HOW WE GOIH' TO 00 THAT? li 15 " • CAROS ! SEE? J UST ~DD ON EAC H TIMC A CUSTOMER 010RGE S SO MET HI I'\' .. r ~ ~.:.· 10 EACH CUSTOM ER , Ef-t ? VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter.Bfopn Insurance SeiVices !;::::== Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. WAID CROSS SONS STORE I Throw this slop out' ':="lrt"-:<'' ~i I bouqht stea ~t, s ' I said would~ Attend The Church Of Your Choice ' .' •I MARK V STORE Middleport PillA SHACK ~ -.J.,_·~ _, l I ' 1 r"' 11 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY This Sunday Ken Grover Photography '. , ;-! ..... WILKINSON Small Engines IKE STATE FARM INSURANCE .., _ I' , ' WINNIE 50 DID I , GARY . 'rOU1LL HAVE TO COME TO PINNER YOUNG'S CARPETING SU RE... ANYTIME YOU 6t:El' I WAS RI(JIITl SHE SAY. /{) FA LLING MORE OFTEN iHER£5 FOR HIM! 50 WINNIE IN VITED 50METHINI3 A GUY FROM WORI\ ABOUT HIM HOME FOR t' INNER. niAT JU:OT WH AT5 1l-IE B IG POE5N'T Aliv UP 1U11J. t't,~L ? w. " FRANK &ERNIE Frld~y, Sept. 8 li i BRIDGE fROM 't'HB "'"'HII'r WAS SJirf~ werAa f)RR!N'r c;;OMptWV. Wt'nfOU'!' ANY Sc.,PPI!R. Al-L ."'b Go "rb Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag_ _ reo I Reaching slam in notrumps •• •.. ~ ta1s w1H elthh pass o.- ••.. NORTH • AB • K 74 • K Q 10 •QI09!4 WEST EAST + U3 WJ5 • Q6 3 2 • 86 3 • 9 74 2 • A3 • J 52 SOUTH + K Q2 w A 10 98 •A.J 5 ...-K87 • 110974 BORN LosER oo&M~ FIV~ ~IJ'T AU. TH.<\T BAD, I IOUeSS . Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: South Wool North Eut South I NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pau . Pass Pass Opening lead : • J LAFF -A -DAY ~1it,;;i~---,u. • • JtcNw • BARNEY LAMP ON FER 'IE, :I SHORE WILL 8E TICKLED WHEN TAT~ GITS OVER BEIN' SCAIRT OF TH' DARK ... 11tt By Oowald Jacoby aDd Ataa SoDial The direct raise from one to four notrump should not be plsyed as Blackwood . !Mtead It allould show 15 or • 18 high-card points. 1 If partner haa opened with 18, the total of 31 or 32 will be too little to Justify a slam bid; lf he has opened with 18, the total will be 33 or 34 and he will bid a slam; If lie has opened with 17 he will use his own )Udllment. A hair aplltter milht actually rebid notrump, Ordlru!ry mor- fl't • I, •• points and went to six. lf South had held the jack of clubs instead of the jack of diamonds, the slam would have been a lay down. As it was , he had to find the jack of clubs to come to 121ricks. He might well have gone wrong and played West for that card, but he decided that West had opened a long spade s u1t so that East would hold the importanl jack. So he picked It up and made the slam. • I! The evening stars are Mars and Venus . Those born on this dale are under the sign of Virgo . The late Ohio Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft was born Sept. 8, 1892. ThiS is ~1-8 • K 943 I JEDDA' settlement of what ts now t he · ... ~ continental Unite d States was ·•· founded a t the p r ese n t ~·': loca tion of St . Augustine. F la. , ,, , In 1900, mor e than 6,000 · persons wer e killed when a · · •: hurricane and tidal wave'" ·: st ruck Galveston , Texa s. . ... In 1934, the U.S. liner• •' "Morro Castle " burned off · •· Asbury Park , N.J ., ta king 137,: lives . I JcRAH Nj I '-' _ l_ ...,1\."' V \V I -"A"-"-.a.- -'--' rIJ ~ ~ ~ow I (] tPIDUST I. I. Yeslerday's I -ro C.O'N5TRL AN " INDUSTRY " OLTT OF i'JUDrTY. I 0 Prlntanswar h&l'f/: !NEWSPAPER ENTERPHIS..: ASSN 1 (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· fRN , send $1 lo. " Won al Bridge , ' ' care of this newspa· per, P.O Box 489, Radoo Cily Stalio n, New York , N. ~ 10019.) ·- America n com e di a n Sid· ...... Caesa r 's 56th blrlhday . On this da y in hi,tory : In 156S, Lhe first permanent· , · , I I I . """..0 --.- ¥2 · •AQJH .K87 A New Mexico reader wants to know our rebid. We open one diamond and part· ner responds one spade. We favor the slight under· btd of two spades. . ' Unscramble these lour Jumbies . one tener 10 each square. to form four ordinary word s. ~~~VJ:U~~oiRAIM ~ You hold : I LEFT TH' Old six. North's four·notrump bid was made with only 14 high· card points. but he decided his fifth club plus the 10 and nine represented a full point in value . Anyway , he felt like bidding and did bid four . South looked at his HHHI of hearts and 17 high-card The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 8, the 2:ilst day of 1978 with 114 to follow . The moon 1s approaching its first quarter . The m orning stars are Me rcury , Jupiter '8 nd Saturn . . " Now arrange the circled letters to', ' " form the surpr1se a')swe r, as sug "" 1 .., i: gested by the aboye 'car1 oon rxxJDtiiJO~ tomorr'*'~ ENTIRE ·•,~ (Answers Jumbles. PATCH LURID WEAKEN Answer : What a model may be when under a . strain - "DRAWN" " _,0......._._,.,.,1.35- :; .~ r7==~~~~~--~--~-----------, - - l l o.10,_ .. ·' . ~ , Box 34, Harwood, N.J. ~. tndudl yourrwne.~~OOCS...:ImMact.dcl~t.tJe• r : . ••· pikl ham .klnllle. 0'0 tNI • ,~ �!0--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 8, 1978 Want Ads Turn , Unwan-ted Items Into Cash WANT AD 1:, WunJs ur Urltk>r C.a~h . I WI}' 1~ l'tlell'j(t' 1.25 JWYs 1.00 LlO 1.80 1.25 6dwys :1 00 J.l:i :l dll \1~ 1.00 f.c.dt " 'UI'd UVt·r !Ia> 11\LIIi.Hl WU l:i wunb is 4 c~n\s pt>r wun.! pt'f tlay . Ads utht'r ru nnu1~ c,illy) wrll ll~<~n l'llllst.'('Utivt- ~ ''hil rt.: ~-d .-t lht- I tllty rd tt' . Card uf Tir;ouk~ ;uKl ' wunl. SJ.OO mU\unwn. Catoh 111 atlvann: In 11\t'l llU n ' , Otutu11 r ~ : 6- l't'nl'i per Mr1brle Hunw su lt:s 1111d Yan.l sa h.•. ,: ar ·c <lel't~ ~tc<l unly with e~sh wrth unh·r. 25 t 't'rtt chtu·~t: fur alb l' itTT~' · Uljj Hux Nurnber· In Cil r·c uf Th ~ St>n l.lrwl The Pui.Jhsht·r l't'St'l'\'l'S tl tt• 1'11!11\ lo cdJt ur r· ~·jl·t· l lillY .a1.b tk~ uwd ubJt'l'llut ll:ll . Ttw Pu lllis l1cr· wrll nul Lit• rtspvnsrblt• fur ruun:' th<~rr Ullt' ll l n!l"· n~·r m ~t· r· uu u . P horr~· !H!-'ll :ati YOU ha ... e o servrce to alter . HJUH lfllSH ~etlel p01 1 coll1 e won1 10 buy 01 sell sarneihu1g pup<, 99'} 3187 or 99'} 249b oe- look•ng l ot . wot k o• 1WO Kll HN~ tl week s old moiC' who rever you "ll get rQ!Iulh "1 4'J 1J2C! Iosier w 1th a Sentone l Want A d. ( all 997 21 ::Ob YA WO SALI: l"hurido._,. htdoy and Sa turda y t-r am 10 l1l 4 lf b Mtdwo y Or•v ll'!' New Ho11en . WV ~ob y clothes toy !> dish eo; · rnen sand women s clo thes YA RD ~ AU: and antique s. Le tart t-o ll s Ohio across fr om gas. slotlon . Stort s l hu rsd o.,- 9 am thru Saturday YA HD SAU: at Ruo;t k H1ll s on l'hurlo . and ~r i. form 9.JO to 4. Child1 en s and ad.u lt clothing . Avon b o ttle~ , misc. it-ems YARD SAH Sept l B, and 9.' q om to 5 pm Genera l eleelrtc washer ohd drye• :t bi Cycle s. old r ock ong c h o~r . ch1ldren s game s clot he s and m1sc Tur n nght at Umted Me tho dis t Church tn l'uppers Plom s. loHaw !> tgns HOU St HOLO SAlt. Sept . 7 8 9. Thur !> 1-=ri and Sat . J"/4 E. Ma tn . f-' omeory . 9 5 NOTICE 1-= I V~ ~AMIL Y Ya rd Sol e 3 big day s lh ur~ . Sept ., ~r r . Sep t 1:1 a nd Sot . Sept 9 Victo r Bohr re1o•den ce 9 Ia 4 doily , $.0::0 an d up Munllu\ Noon urr Sati.Lnlay Tuc sd <t~ tl1ru F n u"a \ 4P.M. tlw Jar I.Jo:fl ,r ~ pui.Jbl·att<•n !.-;wot!a\ 4 P.M. Fr td 11~ 11fkrnuurt I BAB YS ITTER fo r Iunder gar den age child Gro vel Hill area A Fter 5 992 3477 NH DfD CARR IER 304 675 IJJJ lor Mason 8A BnllTtR FOR krnde r garten age c h ~ ld 99 7 J54b a fter 5 pm MA INHN ANCt: Mu st hove In· dustrt ol Plant Main tenan ce eli pe11ence Pr •m artly a so hd elec t11cal bock ground Appl y on per 1oon 1he week of Sep t 1t lmper ral · Uec t rtC 3 45 Syc an1ore Mrddlepo n OH tt O M tI: XPt Rit:NCED Mt( HAN IC Own tools requrr ed App ly 1n per son Rrve o1o• de VW AM( Jeep G oll1pol1s Wanted I<> Buy ,_ sa TIMBER POMER OY Fo rest Pr o duC!s Top p11 ce l or standing sow 11m ber Colt 9q:;l -5965 or Ken! Ha nby I 446·8570 O LD f URN ITU RE tee bo~ e 1o brass bed ~ tr on bed s desl< s. etc complete hou~ eh old~ Wrt le M D M il ler R1 4 Pomero11 or cali99'J .J7biJ OLD COIN S pocke t wa tches , ron gs wedd rng bands d•ornond s Gold or stlver Coil Roger Wamsley 7d2·7331 cl a~s WANTED 10 buy any old motor · cycles or port s Doe s nol ho ve to run Rea sonable ptices 9<i7·b34 5 WANT TO buy ol d plover p1ano . Gall•poh !. 61 4-4-46 ·387 4 o r b 14·44b-3945 WE PICK up junk .ng 1unk car s teri&s and Salvage . SR 1972 DAT SUN 4 door stat ion wagon . 20 .000 miles 4 cy l . good gas mileage . 2SO N 3rd . Middlepor t. Phone 99'}. 73'19 othJr 4 p .m . 1'Ti'5 DAT SUN PIC KUP l ow mi leage Step bumper. Goo d condition $2850 9B5 -J9i'9 19i' 4 DATSUN PICKU P 992 -6t92 after Spm . condil•on Weber i' 47-21 4J 19i':l CUT LAS S SUPR EM I: 2-door Wh ite w1th block vrnyl top. 250 7 bbl 949 -"}d l "f 19/ 1 CHA l lENGER RT 340 oulo . SbOO . 843 -3 184 . 1975 ( AMARO Aut o trans _ t ilt wheel . l o w mileage !:: •eel len t co ndit 1o n f-' r~c ed to sell 992 5296 A TT t NTION MUSTANG lo-.ers 19i' l_ Mach I E ~c etl en r shape . orr 302 $1 700. 965 3301 day s 985 -41 40 al ter S pm JQb9 CHt V Y NO VA . V-8 ~ londa r d Ir ons R un~ goad 5650 9B5 -4771 IQ71 FI A T J5 rnrl es per ga llo n . $595 742 2460 ·- - auto bodi es buy sc rap iron . bot· metal s. Rrder s 124 Pomor oy . ~f ~-~ riM VEL TRAilER lor sol e . 19"/2 Mar~ Two 1n 19 It 742-25bb . COUNTRY MOHill: Home Pork Rou te JJ north o f Pomeroy . Large lots . Coll992 -7479 ONl: HEOROOM opt . Conl oct Vr llogf! Manor Apl Mid. dlepor t. '?92 7787 J AND 4 RM l urnts hf!d and un · fur nis h e d o pt s Ph o ne 99'}"5434 . TWO BEDROOM Hailer . Adult s on ly 992 3J24, i H by S 'J ~ . UO l b • 7 wheel s, 1-'r 1 l UO ~ !b Won ter tires p• SSO 00 Coli QQ'} .7b9'2 FO ~ wrn ter Cobbler Kenne be c and Supe tror Phone H4j·149 1 l"om Sayte Grea t Bend ~ H J3S 19bl nH V Y FOH port s 197::! Vega moror Ha)' l or sale $.85 o bale lol49 2413o• Q49-21:149 . G UN~ AND ammo Lorge di Hou rtt 1974 DAlSUN PIC KUf-' . 997 -0Jl·rJ alter 5pm 1-'LAIO L OV~ sea l and rllotchong chou and ottoman Hedroom suite All ltlo. e new 1n eoo cel lent corodtt ro n. 949 -2701 f-'OI? lABH t ll: (l'HI( d osh washer tlechic dryer Bo!h l or S50 qn ~d:t CJ TRAILER SPACE 9q'}·2b2 5. FOR l-O U~ BU~Nt;R Hordwtr k blJrner go ~ sto ve w1 th g11ddle tho! co n vert s lo 5th burner D•g •tol doc k b: ce ller11 co nd 1tt on 99:} .)009 LARG~ fUH orl stove Alt er I 30 pm co l i 992 7690 ~H R~ D CONSOL~ wrth BSH tur n tabl e AM ~M rod1o 8 tro r k . lr) good sh opt;> pr 1ced r eal>onable 992 <l5S I SC Alt tro tn ~ with l type layout Corn ple te wr !h all low it c h e~ house chur ch , to c toroe ~ Beau lll ul. See Hor Ye'f l eo · •nand f-'0 B o ~ bJ I , Roc rne , Oh•o. by Wagner Hardware )t or e N l9lb l"AN VM C lion )M ulc ted pane led ca rpe t JJ 000 tmles. Good 111es standar d shdt Good co ndotoQr\ !o JlOO 9 H5 · 38~ 7 Jb ' elec t11 C 10n ge. e.cellen t ron d•l•on 949·747b aft er Anyt ime caii949.1JSI ~ pm Pho1w 99'1 J I U 1 I RAi l~ R AND 7'~ ou e~ on :J2~ rni ne ~ .. 0• •lied we ll / 4'/. tO ~J COAl liM~ S I ON~ . 1oan d g ra11el l WO HI:D~O OM l umo 5hecl hou se Ill Mtddt epor t s l 7 00 0 . •o l(lu m chlolide l e!l ol rl C! . dog '1'-1'1 ~::0()~ l oad and a ll type1o o f ~o l t b · ceb tor ~o l t Wor lo. 1o , Inc. ~ Mo111 MULBH-I~ Y Heights Lois of ~ ~ Poml.lroy ~I\I "J . JH91 pt •vo<y ~on c h . J bedr oom o Ve r 1 ocoe1o . f-'r u•t tree s fA BU~H O UGH:, 5~ NSI MA 1'1 ( oc co un l~rtg n1od11n e .- Pho rw l u1rtoCe Cent ral 011 Una ll och tt92 - l1~6 lhe Dnily ~c nt i 1 11..> l , ed 'J ror garage H W l loo rs . Dr y ba sem en ! _ f-'o tro and deck . 111 Court ~ t r ee ! . f-' OillGI OY 992 -5792 . j Oh10 . 10·30 c Jti,al Estate fOF l:iaJe High School -· Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy. f u lly furnished . Lot Is 50)(120 . Ready to move into . $8,500.00. JUST 6 YRS. OLD - Lovely 3 bedroom home, a lI electric, lovely kitchen . A bu y at just $18.500.00. CLOSE TO MINES Beautiful fen ced 1 acre with s mall st re am Newer mobil e home f u l l y furni shed . This you m ust see. Sl6,500 .00. story fr ame. forced air furnace , 4 bedrooms, ot her build i ng s, many othe r featu res . 525.000 .00. JUST LOOK - 1'12 balhs , basement, porches, nat . gas f .a. heat, por ches, 2 bedrooms , range , re f. , washer . Going at $8,500 .00 . DUPLEX In g ood condition , 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovel y lot . Li ve in half - rent t he rest. S15.000.00. SYRACUSE Lovely newer 3 bedroom home. HOBSTETTER REALTY J bedroom house . 2 bath 1o , all e lec. , 1 aoe , Middleport , clo!.e to Rut land . Phone 992 · "f 48 t . Pllone 992-6333 . Office Hrs. 9a .m .- 5 p . m . Saturdays at noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker Will sell fast at only $10.600. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom frame hom e with natural gas heat. Situated on nice size lot on Main Street. . on one. th i rd of an a cre. Will detached garage. Sit uated sell at SJO.OOO . RACINE - This beautllul 3 bedroom h ome ha s dining room , family room and sun por ch . Plenty of storage spa ce. Garage and patio with a c anopy . Situated on alrnost 1 a cre on 'Sfate Route 338. Sells for $30,000 . RIGGS CREST MANOR Beautiful 12 room split level co l onia l, has bedrooms, 3 full batt1s and much , much mor e! Call today for more info and make an offer . We have other listings to choose from . Please st09 in or Cilt II us. s ~ Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe , Assoc . Home Phone 949.2489 Gecirge A . Hobstetter, Jr. , Broker Home Phone 992 -5739 ; BEDROOMS - · Older home. · some remodeling , beautiful view of the river , m ust see to appreciate. Price $12,500. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms , completely re modeled . carpet throughout , garage, cellar, spring water , grape arbor , n ice garden spot. ! mm e di.,te oc cupancy , 127,500. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms . older home , car peted , fully equipped kltctten , full basement. family room. alltiTl . siding, new roof, storm windows, double lot, owner will help fi nance down payment or will take a newer J bedroom tra i ler as down payment . Well worth the price of $35 •.000 . CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 ·2298 Atter Hours tall992-71ll CONTACT : l'T/ 4 KAWASAKI KX 750 co nd•t•on 985 -41 3J Goo d H ~G t ~T~RED COLUMBIA rom 70 . months old Reg1s tered Su ff ol k rom . ] ,. ear s old Co ll997 '/loS 19"1) ~ORO ~ he e l s F-100 pt ckup t r ue~ 20 panel ing . / 42 'Jb4B 196tl CHtVHOHT CA HRY~ Ll ' • ton b cyl st d. Ha s 19"12 en gine fu l ly msuloted end carpe ted. Good l rr es . $750 . Col1992 -6398 . SWHT PO T ATO~ S Red , wh•te . ond yello w Phone 84J -2437 . !Iober! W lewis . Ht. 2 Rou mO! SH 124 prece s Will se ll cheap . Syl vr o s Uphols te•v ocrol> S fr om 1e. a co Sta tton , ::,yroc u se OH 991·51 07 GR IM~ ::, GOLDt N. Red Del•c•ous & Golden OeiiCIO U5 app l e~ Fdz · Slo! 689 potr1ck Orc hard tll4 -bb9·J"f85 . t(jl7"] HONDA JSO . Excellen t ~ hope . Wt n dshlel d. SoSO 4t! 5.330 l day s. Q8~ · 414 (J :'Iter 5. NEED A WATER _.SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmlrk soften & (Ondition your water with Co·OP water so ftener , Model UC · SVI . L et Free ' us •289.95 test your w1ter rom_., LandmarK 9 a .J""k w. caney, Mogr. • • PlloMtt2-2111 EXTRA Stucco l arge 9 room home wi th 2 baths. stove, refri g erator , furnace. ci t y wa t er , natural gas, double g~rage and 2 bus i ness rooms . Good corner location on Rt . 12 4. Only S35,000 . 25 ACRES - On good gra vel road in Rutlancl Township. A real place for privacy . $12, 500 EXTRA NICE - New in su l a t ed home wi th fireplace I n the family roo m . 3 n i ce size bedrooms, step -save r k itc hen with bar and d ining -area . 2 car garage . sun deck and front por c h . Situated In t he woods on a one acr e lot . NEW LIHING Furn ished 2 bedroom home wi th T . P. water , shower. b ath , .75 of an acre . Loca ted on a good paved country ro ad . NEW LISTING - Good older 4 bedroom home:, bath , natural gas heating, drilled well, and large level lot on blacktop road . NEW LISTING - <5 acres. 35 of timber , old house of 6 rooms and atl minerals near oi l and gas field . Want s:ro.ooo. NEW LISTING - c arpeting. d lniQg wllh slidtng gla ss door to sun deck . Wood burner in the basemen t and 24 acres . IF YOU SOMETHING SEAo v••~•, 1 eiNSIDE PAINT OUT SIDE WHITE •ROOF PAINT BA THROOM S ANO K11c hens remodeled , ceramic l ife. plumbing, ca rpen try . and gener al maint en ance . 13 years ex · per ienc e . 992 361:15 . . PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Comp le te Service . fJhone 992. 24?8 - REEVES TRADING Pos l . Pogev ille- . Groceries . dry goods , hard· wore . t eed , tack shop . Special _25 lb . of do~ loo_d . $3 .88 . your drum home, II hits 1 lnge kitchen wit" lots of (lbinets, stove , refrigerator 1nd dishwasher. Bt111flfu I dining room with sliding glass doars Ieiding out to farge deck . L.arge living room and f1miiY, room, and to finish this well -laid out home we have f ve bedrooms, utility room and 11r1ge. Very klw heating bill. That's not all , we hive str1wberries, raspberries and garden space . Red bam-like storage building. Located about len minults north of Pomeroy lust off Rl. 7. tall for more details 1nd 1ppolntment. Asking S55,00. JUST LISTED MIDDLEPORT - This well cared for newer home has 3 brs, living room, bath, mostly ca rpeted , kitc hen Is equlfped with refrigerator and stove. utility room, natura gas forced air heat, outside storage building . Price $27.000. 6 ACRES - Nice 11;, story home mostly carpeted with 3 or .4 bedrms ., living rm . , fam ily rm ., with fireplace, basement , f uel oil fur nac:e, garage and outbuildings. Some fen ci ng , plenty of road frontage and garden spa ce . Ci t y water and drilled. well . Loc. close to hospit al a nd school at Laurel Cliff . Asking s•2 ,500. TWO ACRES - A beautiful• year old, 3 bedroom home ~~~-~~ ": ~. WELL dr illing . Wi ll iam T. Grant . 742 -7879 . Will DO baby si tt in g in my home on wee kly or day to day basis . Y:; 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA .............'995 9' and 12' Vinyl 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM:•. ,......'1695 sqi. Air , vinyl WANTED : We have a qualified buyer for a few acres of land with a good home with at least J bedrooms located on good road . We n . .d4arge & $mill Farms and Many typos of pr<>porty CALL JIMMY DE EM. Anocialt, f4f-2ll8 WANT BAD ~~~~~~IF~~~. ~6bL~~~ GET IT . HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY R111tor Associates Housinu :... He<tdquartl!r~-. 141 ACRES - The prevents her from continuing to operate the farm end she dnires en Immediate sale. 50 to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land . The bolonce Is In pasture & wcodo . Tf"\6 4 Dr. Wason. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~1295 '2295 '2295 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 1972 OLDS L.S. CPE 1971 BUICK air , Full power, am .fm tape. .d r. sed ., air . Skylark au 1o .. p .s . cpe . • S895 '1895 '695 1973 BUICK 1973 DODGE 1978 DEMO L esa bre sed ., air . Charger d r ., air . S. E., 2 98 Regency , 4 dr . sed . '1795 '1895 SAVE 1973 CAD. CPE. DeVILLE 1975 OLDS LS SED. 1978 DEMO. Ful l power , ajr, am -fm , v inyl roof, good tires . 8B Roy ale , 4 dr Fu l l power , air , am . fm . '1995 sed . '4395 SAVE GMQUALITY SERVICE/PARTS IGE:NEJIL\L MOTORS P~TS THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH !;ENUINE GM PARTS, Drive Home A Winner See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. , u.,ur Karr & VanZandt SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsville, 378-6125 by FUNNY BUSINESS 0. Roger Bollen 111178 Ill' NEA Int., TM. Reg. U.S 1>11 Otl NO PARKING/• of Paris 30 Stadia 31 Written letter 32 Devoured 33 Ancient 4 RUTLAND FURNITURE times 34 Moral 2 DUNE BUGGrS .......~~.~~~.~ ....'1095 Rutlllnd IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT :II Pure st Alan or Barbara TRUCKS 1 975 FORD CUSJOM .302 ....•..... 52895 u European 11-8. auto .. 2 we. P.S . 1973 DAtSUN PICKUP.!......... :...... '1995 Wflh toppar, • cylinder. •speed, cab llgnts. Sharp. A SOFA THAT ' MAKES A lED FOR · VANS 1972 aiEVY C-10.~~:!';............... '2495 TRACTOR "· CASE FMM TRAC10R ................. ssgs· RIEBEL'S USED CARS • 7 1 mil• north Tuppers P11lns, Ohio • / Perrectlllldirich on which to diet : GI'CIIIIId broc:coi1 and lurnlpl on,._ t.gell. I. ' Add IA1 )'CIUr o;olledlon of <'OIIedlve nowll : A ~dult book llorea. White-Wall Co{)p Custom Poly . A78xl3 One l etter simply stands f o r another. In lhi1 sample A is u sed l or. the three L's, X f o r th e two O's, etc . Si n g le l etter s, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all CRYPTOQUOTEs· 2 Connnient Numbllrs 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. $9211 hints. Each day I he code letters are dill'ere nt. See Roger Riebl!' 1!1 IN STOCK 4 '6900 " You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu si n ess " GMC Financing. 992-534 2 , Pomeroy Open Eveni~gs unti 16 : 01}- Til5 p.m . Sa r. • • • • • • ooooo• • o• oo• • 0ooo I gas. all & coal have been found to bt plentiful . NHr Rutland . 60's. · CAll lHE WISEMAN REAL ESTA1£ AGENCY 446-3643 t Oit. 1972 PINTO WAGON ....................'695 UEV VEGA cyl., ' s p. '395 1973 I'W1 tall7•2-2211 TALK TO wondoll or Herb Grote or Gent Smith 7·2·2211 v .r . roof. 1975 VEGA WAGON.......~.~!~::.~!~. '1295 973 CHEV. CHEVEU.L ............. '1395 Fully EXCELLENT. FAltM BUY - minerals go with It and lt'1 located In an aru where 2 dr ., am .f m , air power , air , Auto ., p .s., p .b .• vinyl roof , Rlr. owner ' s age room home Is good (does need some modernization) , large ali purpose bam & several outbuildings. The Auto ., p .s., radio. F u ll . . . . . . k.pow..-. 4 dr. aulo. air, p.s .• p .b. --·-- 1974 OLDS ROYALE 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......!1495 you c1n came In whit you're getting RUG REMNANTS ~XPERIENCEO SEC RETARY 1976 PACER Hatchback , 6 cvl.. auto. ' 40 A(rts of land In Sutton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Priced at only $21,500 . "'"vl!'nience drlfl. Halchback, 6 cylinder, automatic, P.S. wi th large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicel y carpeted , 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras, tow heat bill with nat. gas forced air furna ce . All this and two ncle acres of land in a good location . Will go q uick lor $35,000. Till l' :Otl p.,n . FhoorpYpoo·n"gr 5 1 lowe• l•el 1974 CHEVY NOVA .......... ~ .......'1695 Gao -d~So~lecl ~~ i ... ~Of WILL BABYSIT in my home aft er sc hool slarls. Bell y Von Meter , Syracuse . 992.7288. 1976 CAD. SED. DeVILLE 4 Dr .. automatic, P .S., P .B.• au . stocked. WilL DO babysit ting in my home on weekly basis. Ages 2 and __u~. 992 - b32~-- .__._____..___ __ _ seek · ing port time e ... enh"!g or weekend work . typi ng . payroll. bookkeeping. to)( com · putot ion . etc. Can gi.,.e re ferences . 985· 3988 or bl4 -6b7 -b-448 after 5 pm . Harvester ·1 New Idea lllfllll$ 1974 OLDS CUTlASS ...............'2495 From S2f5 & Up - -·- --·- I ·1 lnlerllllional "I() pen Friday 1974 FORD COURIER...~i! ~.~~~~~ : .~.'?; ..... 11995 1 I 1976 FORD LONG BED............... ....... 2995 I 1976 FORD RANCHER0 .............. ........13295 1I Auto .• 301 , P.S., P . B. , Vinyl bed cover 1 1967 CHEVY lh IDN ... ... ..... ............. ..1395 1 1969 INTERNATIONAL VAN .••~~~~ ......••••• s595 Eco•o•• u~enn hl11dl• bi""· ro"'~" iHt. Mow, ,hhl , tal. b.ntlon zo •"•til 4.dr . Wgn .. ps, pb. ac . Buy wher1 991·3<1 7. TRUCKS & VANS "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tmctor" .1974 FORD TORINO .................. '1495 Floor Covering In Stock ~ATER air . & power door lock s, 350 V ·8, auto .• p .s., p .b . , vinyl roof , air . As low As - P.B., 2 dr., AM, w-8 track stereo. cr uise contr~l. p . wlno\JWS Rubber Back Carpet ~elections Ra ck, P .S., 1977 CAPRICE ClASSIC ............ SS295 All carpat lnstollad with p1dding 1t no ch~rgt. Expert installolion. - Good 75~~ · MIDDLEPORT, O . \1~N DRIVE ALimE & . SAVE ALOT and see POMEROY, 0. PH. 992-2176 [quiP111ent SAVE ON CARPETING '4.88 op rt co r L----------------------------------.. L---------J 992·2 196 ~ctf\IU HOWfRY ANO MARTIN h · covoti ng , sep tic: sys t ems . do1er. backhoe dump truck . l•mes tone , grovel . black top paving , N1 14J Ph one I (014) 698 -7331 1976 DODGE CORNET.•.•.~:~.~;~ .-.~.~........12195 1975 CHEVY WAGON ..... ~;~:.:.~........... 12495 1974. FORD PINID WAGON ..... : 1.'~: .'.~~ ~ . ...'1495 1973 CHRYSLER.WAGON .............. ....... 11595 1 · Equipment Co• .I I I 1 442 . bucket seats, con sol e , a m -fm I ape . '3795 WAGONS MEIGS I· I See RDcky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or P1t Hill, Gtnerll ~anager , for a Good Deol on a !jew or Used Vehicle. t:.XCAVA TING . dozer backhoe ond di tcher . Charlei R. Hoi · lield . Bock Hoe Service- . ~ u tlond , Oh1o . 1-'hone 142-2008. WILL do roofing . cons lruc110n , plumbing 011d heating No job too Iorge or too srrtoll 1-'hone 742· 2348. I 3 sea t wagon , ful l power , air , am · fm , new 1i res . '3695 am .fn1 , new tires . 1973 FORD TORINO ••.•.•••'. ?:.:~:~·.~~?!~ ....11695 1972 FORD LTD ... :. ?.':~.~::: .~.~.: .~'.'; ...... 11095 1965 COMET........·.~~ :.~."!?: ................. p oo dle ~ . r---------, and S.lurday 1115 :00 Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD New spilt -level 3 bedroom home in L etart Township. N ice AK ( RtGI~H: HI:U c h o c o lol e I 1 .J04-tll:l/ -:nn OP~N TILL 7 P.M. Exce-pt Thursday & OUR CLOSEOUT dozer . loade r and backh oe 'war~ . dump l ru cks and lo -boys l or htr e : w ill haul / ill dirt , to so il, limesto ne and grovel . Cal l Bob or Hoger Jef . fers, day phone "rr92 .7069. night phone 992 - 3~25 or 99'}. 5232 . WI: DO puinling . gutter . ceiling til e , panelin1:1 , roof repoir . pfumb ir' g and con ~ rel e work . Free estirnOtes . Coli 992 -7785 ask lor Wallace Morri!i. . JUST LISTED - SPACIOUS 81-LEVEL. Tllis may be STRONG DURIN IN SURANCE been (Onte ll t;d? los t your oPer ator s li ce nse? Phone 997 -2143 . CENTRAL .REALTY' CO. llo E. Second Stre-t REPAIR IOO!. Ier'> . iron s. oil small oppltances . lawn mower r1e 1o:t to Slate Highwo-, Go1oge ·on Route 7, Phqne (bl4 ) 985- AUTOMOBIL~ "• VIR(; I LB. ;s R. 992.3325 Discount Prices BOW!:R ~ ~XCAV ATING . AUI'OMAII C MAY 1AG wo sher . h eel le nt co nd ition . 949·7692. t971 1-0WU ' • ton camper specro l Power oor , au to .. duol ta nk s t: . cell ent ru nn ong condo tro n ~14 7 ~ 9912392 $476500 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. '1595 1974 FORD TORINO ..........................11795 i Dr .. P S., P .B.. ai r . 11695 1974 CHEVY IMPALA ........ ....... , ....... . l'cls for Sale NOW 4 5peed . 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 Dr .. P .S .• P .B.. air . LO VABLE: WHIH: snow drift gr ea t I'YR!: NH 5 Puppre lo 1-'hone l ·b I 4-bfl7.ji.1JH step bumper more . ~weepe r s . 4 D r ., aut o ., P.S., P. B.. ai r . HISING SlA~ Kennell> . Bo ord 11~ 9 ond gr oomrn g . a ll breed<J . Che shire , JOl 01'-n or Jb7-01Ub. Auctioneer , Com· plete Set vrce 1-'hone 949-2487 or 949 -2000. Haci ne Ohio . ( rill Hrodlord ~LWOOD 1975 FORD GRANADA ....................... 12795 Phone992-2181 HOLLOW H o 1 ~e!> Bu y. sel l 11ode 01 lr oin . Ne w and u1oed s add l e~ . Nuth Reeve 1o . Alba ny (b14 ) 691:1.J290 !:I~AOFORO . MACHIN!: Mepoir s, se t -.Ke . oil mak es GI92 -22S4 . Thc,.:obric Shop . Pomerofl . Auth or i zed Singer !Joles and Servi~e . We ~ har pen Sc•s sor s. 3 TO BUY, SEE OR CALL CLELAND REALTY THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE . MANY OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM, STOP IN OR CALL NOW . WINTER 15 ON THE WAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR -~A. 9·7· 1 mo. 4 Dr .• fully equipped . Whi te & Red . H OO~ Call 992-2772 8·10-1mo. (Pd.) Estimates . ~ ~W I NG bedroom , living roorri , k itchen and ut i lity . Located l mile out New Lima road in Rutland on 11h acres . Asking $1 3,500. -· eng. XL T, fr ee wheeling patkilge. 4 speed trans . and more . Experience itnd fully insured Free Est. ~B2S . Closed Thursdays & Nat. ga s furnace. close to sch ool s , large garage , lovely lot . $25.500.00. 992-2259 - 992-6191 All work Call Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160 . Free 1975 MERCURY BROUGHAN ................ 13295 W. Carsey , Mlgr. ~ 2300cc on heating cost gu~tranteed . N~W Broker Pomeroy, Ohio LISTING 9,.,~ck JIM KEESEE experience . HOMES tTl:S lor sale I acr e and up. Middlepor t , near Rutland . Coll99"l.748l George 5. Hobsleflor Jr .. NEW $4885 00 <wood· ye;~rs door. Or ., blu e with white vinyl roof . Pomeroy Landmark 2300cc eng .. 4 s pee d , XL T option, western mirrors. AM radio, Middleport - Nic e 5 room homse with bath and Hank , Kathy & leona Cleland A ssoci ales SERVICE Call now tor appointment. NOW J&L Cellulosic fiberl Thermal insulation S.ve30 pel. to 50 pel. All types of roofing, guHers CARS 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.. .............. 14895 ..30-tfC Blown Insulation & downspouts. 20 0. E:tepires Sept. HI, 1978 A• 1t• & Truck Repaif · Also Transmis~ion Repair Phol.le 992-5682 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 3-15-tlc SPECIAL PRICE ,22,000 mil es, air co nd . . P .S. • P .B .• AM F M s ter eo. 2 8·2· 1 mo . MOORE'S ~~~:.~::~~~~~.~1! 6 cyl. ; v1ny l roof . 1975 DATSUN 8210 0. Pomeroy Al l HUNTERS . OFF s~ "'• mile oft Rt. 7 by-pass"" st. Rt. n•toword Rutland, 109HighSt . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple 1974 BRING• IN COUPON AND RECEIVE GARMiE (Bob Hoellich ) '~ 192·2174 Special . ROGER HYSEll ThePhotoPiace SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • BARGAIN ' Any U .S. ·mlde car - p1rts extra if needed. Excludes tronl -wheet drive cars. eng., 4 speed overdrive tra n s., AM radio . western mirrors, s liding rear window, and more . 8-20·1 mo. (Pd.) Call Us Today Ph. 992-2848 VERY NICE Mobile Home We are c urrently making appointments tor · senior portraits . We use tradi tional settings and at sq featu re outdoor por traitUre. Service 94~ · 2428 . J', oo es w1 th water and ~e woge on Peacock A ve ., Porne• o y . Ohoo S 1000 down . Balan ce o f Sbb J O per month to qualil ied person . 99l'·5"!8b SENIORS ,,..,... .... ...., ....... ..... - IHRH BI: DROOM house J acres land Close to l>Choo l. pr iced IVO~O ilObly . 992 -5 126 .. s129S 2300cc Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Open S.lurday 10·• p.m . Sunday 12 noon to l p .m . 8·31-1 mo. Radiator...--....., SPECIAL . NOW Guttets and Downspouts <;HEAP! !;::'t. Tony 's Cury Chester, Ohio WAS. •4825.00 . New or R:.ir WOOD HEAT KMR & VAN ZANDT ALIGNMENT H. L. WRITESEL ROOFING In Middleport between Third & Fourth Slreet-<>ff bthind Mill Slrttl Jack's Septic Tank Service lWO EXTRA nice lots 1n Hocine 12 x bO . Ho llypor k trod er . par tro lly furnished . Al so IB x 40 ce men t .. block b~ild m g w• th shed . WINTI:H PO 1A TOI:S grode I and 2. C W . f-'r oll itt . 1-'0J !Iond , Oh1o . Now Only lWO FAMilY Yard Sa l@ at 109 CANNING pvaches . good q4oli ty. EbE.ne1er St ., Pomeroy . Ohio . Freestone conn ing peorhe r. } h':rs ._ond Fri . 5ep!_: 7_8 ~ ~ ~ S7.96 , bring o wn con loin er Ne to it and wholesale . Bob"s YA JfD SALE . Man thru Fri .!:.ept Ma son , M idw ay Moril.e-t , 11 thru 15. Sylvia Zwe!Hng Mark~~tl , Pomeroy . Oh . Syracuse , Ohio (,j'\ MAYTAG WRING~R woshe• $50 , good condr llon Bell drar r'l tile , S 50 ea ch 2 steel wagon wheel§ Ph ono 91:1 5-391 d. ren t . Tf.IAILER and lot •n Syracuse across from pool Phone 949 -237J. {o unlly on Hy se ll Hun . All tn lll t'H OI trg ht s I~ n"l lrlUte~ to tQwn . For Sole '.> tgn 111 yard. V a · can I Sl J 000, Shown an i~ lo "' ter es te d po11re s. 7J~'J . J 0 7 4 , 2 ACRES WITH ver y nice 2 APARTMENTS . 1 bedroom opl , S 11 3 mo. plus elec"tri c. Monthly leases . t:qual Oppo rtu ni ty Housin g . Co l t 992 -772 1 for appoin tment . '1'11·5<68 ' Ph one Jack Ginther 915-3106 111 l'\ 19 '1 ~ 7 4 2 · 70 7 ~ QUALITY ~I X RO OM hou ~e anr:l bolh . Cen · trol hea t On 11 n ne~ . l oc ated POH T ABL~ S elec · lror g01 ng to se ll or tr ade the m too Fif e~ ~ Jrd M1ddlepott. 997 "/ 494 FORD ', ton pt ckup 300 b cyl . 3 speed w•lh o VerdrtVe . l"oke qver pay men ts. Selling becau se ol m ov~ng Andy Vaughan Call ~ . 30 prn ReSidential and co,nmer clll. Cllf " tor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any diY. an y time . PttonP 'BS-3106 1', AC~l:~ loco led t n11l ft fr o m M ~1 g s M me 1, Urdl ed well ond SfW trC sys. tern JU4 I.W~ iJ34 Yltllf J{lck W (.Jr Mq1 DB AI'I'AioiODAN. · MUV& GOJIPANY ACIU LOT on Rt ~ N• (t~ blJrld •ng ~ ~~ 0 991 7574 l"YP~WRITI:H~ JO ' FRIGIDA IRE electric range while 5150. J piece fam ily room su tte . Spanish style , ~ 1 50 . Pori a se t. glas s lop dming table and 2 match1ng choir s. $50. r,\91 -5869 or 9B5 -3595 HI V ~R SI DE POMEROY LANDMARK For All SEPTIC TANK CLEANING '147 ~:/ l'it . PO IAl O~S HVt Nf W Jeep AT Tracker tires. S71 5 992·5 147 in Plea 11car M iddlepor t . OUfo'LEXE Af-'T 992 -3<1 06. ~~ ~ 111 1! W Vo he1>1riC Hcc k ~ llfl:.t Bt oodm o•C l<l -.. (:) 4 '1 VA t-HA :JO yo to ., Otlrtng abo reltnon t lltg lrclao •d Mo1tgage bed! OOI\ 1 77 ~ ~to te- . Ath'cn .., ph or1~ (6 14 ) l l,l ~j Oo • ra n 14 11 DO 'J hl:'d • oo rn ~(I'} 30~1 . 19/1 V tCI OIICIII 14 ~ bl 3 bQd room 'J bo th l HRt~ Bi:UHOOM fram e home m 1'1"/'J Covron ll y I 'J ~ b~ J bed roorn M oddl.,.:port (all f.JI.j"J ]4~1 1'-lb'-1 5t alelo rnO n l 'J • bU l IN ~ Y~A C U!>~ I. b edr oo rn house . bedt oom . New stnnn wmci o w ~ N ew ·~. olurmnu m Ludd1t1g 'l p'or ches . S,llt• PI If • UPHOLS rER-Y MATERIAl fi>rRent - M O ~Il~ H O M~ ~ Ho!po111! Appl Phon e Uotlos ::, G~TV•./o:. PICK YO UR OWN Red s k111 pea ches S 20 a lb . while they 19i' 4 JEEP CJS AM·FM rod1o l og la s• . Mtrl lues Th ur s Fn 9-b loghts . Jumbo t2 Mudder t~re s Wed . So1 Sun 2 b Br,tng con Good s hap e Ph one torn cr !>. Wagn er s Fruit Farm 6 t4 · 75J·2869 l ayma n Oh• o 2' 1 m iles oil SR 550 on CH b . 614 ·749 33 12 19i' d OLOS DEllA 88 Theron j Johnson 241' -2152 HH~WOOD Wtnchester sho t gun f.l emrn gton fflle l tke new coat 1970 DODGE OAIH 34 0. J-speed . 511e JB ( all992 -5335 aH st ock A skrng Sl bSO In mont - CHIP WOOD Pol es molt" . diame t er 10 on larges t end , per ton Bundled ~l o b $6 per Jon OPir11ered 10 Oh1o Poll et Co Rt 7 Pome roy Qq'} ?b89 l 4"f0 Hill ( HI:!>l12Kb0 l oco ted ul ~olem Sen te"r o n CR I . 01 4-66 '1 5741 . MU::,t(Al IN::,TIWMtNlS horns gurtor ~ /lut es clormeh fr o m· bo11es etc l o sell or 1rode t-tl e " ~ s Jrd M1ddlepor t ~ WO RK O V ~Io/StAS . Aus tralia . A/nco Soulh Amenc o Eu ro pe e l c. Co n slr ucli on , Sa les t ng1neers Cl erocol e tc. SBOOO to S50 000 plus b penses patd . For emplo yment on/or mat ion wr1 1e Over~eos l:rnployrnen t Box 10 11 Bmton Mo 07102 ~43331 1 lWO FAM il Y Yard Sole " Man and lues Sept. 11· 12. ~ r i . and Sal. ~ep t 15 -11:1 9-4 277 Main M id dleport OH . . DREAMING OF a wh1te Ch11s tmos wi th no bill s? Wonderlul to think abou t . but it co uld come true. Be a Toy Ladies hos tess' In your home orb',' orders h om your lr 11:m d s Earn toys and gil ts toys fr ee. Nam e brand reasonably prt ced w ith gua rant ee . Gil ls for the whole famo ly For mlormallon call 742-2J77 or 992.7050 19lb NA ~ HUA t4 • b~ J bedtaom t , bo th under pon11ong . $1~ and os!>u llle loon 949·1bH3 or on shot she lls , 27 LH 72 Mag etc. All kmd ~ o1 new and u1oed ~ hot guHo; , r iltes l1ond gun s. Sornetunes vou don I even need mone y. We llode l or almo st anython g. Fd e s S ;}od . M1d · dlepor t 9Q1 149-4 . SHOOTIN G MAT CH f- orked lo! un Sport sman Club . Sept . J end eve ry Sunday there af te r . Fo e· MIDDlEPOR T BU SIN ESS and Pr o· fe ~s • o nol Women s Clu b will tor y ch_?ke ~uns_only ho11e o yard sa le Solurdoy . NO HUNTING or tr esPa ss ing on Sept . 9th , 9 om hl ? AI the Mor· my properly without permo s lin resi dence , We st Mom St 1-'omer o y, behind the Burg er 510f'l _ J ~dy Mc C.ro~ Ct-.el . GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Gun Club h er y Sunday 1 pm . Factoty LAR GI: GAR AGE Sole . Wate r St .. choke guns only ::,yrocuse . Oh•o. Thurs .. Fr i., So t Sepl. 7. 8 9. FRH CLO THING Who do you know tha t likes beauti ful YAHD SALE Fr1 and Sot. Milo clo thes tha t con pay rodoy "s Hutch•son r es•denc e . Rut lan d pr tces . Gre at deal s now betng YARD SAL!: fn end Sot .. Hr. 114 o fhn ed 949-17 18. 992 -3 94 1 or ' . mrle we sl of Rt . 7 Bypass 9 9(f'J.2J27 om Older lod•es Iorge dres !>es NO HUNT I N Q on George srze 42 and coo1 s cheap . Other Freelan d prop e r!~ Sy ro cuse . clo thes etc . Ohio 449 ' 1 LOC UST St ., across fr om Sa ve More . beside Vaughan 's Cardinal . Church parlw-, g lo t sale . All proceeds ore to go for new church. Anyone wanting to FOUND LAR GE Treeing Walker don ate coli 992 -9991 and wdl Coon Houn d . 949 -2355 . p•ck it up Wed .. Thun , Fr< FOUND IN Raci ne area . Ver-, Saturda y Bak e ~ale an d caismall dog . Con be cl aimed by wos h identil-, •n g sex and col or Con teet Hervey leomon d by Wagner Har dware. Rac•ne --~-- Humc• fur Sale ;.': ARPOHT SAH Thur s and 1-=ro . llh ond Bth 10-d Boy s clo.th•ng , s•z es 10 and 11. Numerous other ttems ~oo c h re ~•den ce . W rr ght St 1-' omeroy Rom or shine . YARD SA H Rose Hill ' ; mi le !tom lo st l1 ght •n f-' omero y on Rt 33 ~ep t 8 & 9 J-:r iday & Sot 9 ? Men women . little girl 5 clo!h mg coo1 s end tab le glass wa re toy5 fa ts ol odds B. en ds ·~ ~lobile ~H. Business Services !{... alfl:•lalt· far &I~ t'or&le CHARGES r-wHEEL porn of 'MW D FDJ JZBZE QMTLX YMFXZRW TDAXZ YZ J Z B Z·E ML XDI X PROBATE DIVI SION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN T-HE MATT EA OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accou nts and vouchers of the ,follow ing named f idu ciar ies ha ve been filed i n th e Probate Court , Me igs Count-, . Oh io . for aoproval and se111ement . CA. SE NO . 20121 Nint h Annual A c co unt of Frank w. Porter , Jr ., Truslee Under Item V of the Last Will and Testament o.t Jane Lo ui se 0 . Smith , Dece ased . CASE NO . 20677 F i rst Annual Account of MJrior le L . Hoffner , Guardian of Th om as Glenn Wolfe , Charles Bryan Wo lfe and J immy Chr istopher Wolfe . CASE NO . 22126 Final and D is tr ibutive Account of Lena K. Nesselroad , Ad · m inis tratrix ot the E~ t ate of Edgar E . Mitch , Dec eased . Unless exceptions are t i led thereto , said accounts wil l be for hear ing be f ore said Court on the lOth day of Oc tober , 1978, et which time said accounts will be considered an d Continued from day to day until finally d i sposed o t . An y person in terested may file Wr itten exceptions to said acco unts or to matters per ta ini ng to the execution o f the trust; no1 less than five days prior to the da t e set for · hearing . Mlnning D. Webster, Judge common Pltll Court. Probltl Divisi on M tl t s County, Ohfo (t . I , lt c • ! t e r e e y • • ~ d �' ' 12-The Daily Se1.1lincl, MiddlepU11-Pumcruy. 0 .. fnda)' , Sept. 8. 19'i8 • Sheriff not s"'re if ~ew reg.ulations can be met Food, wholesale prices decline during August 1 By JAMES HIWRE'm WASHINGTON ( UPI l - Wholesale prices, led by a decline In food C?Sts, fell 0.1 percent in August for the first decline In two years, the government reported today. The Labor Department said August's wholesa le price performance was the best since an 0.2 percent decline in August 1976. Increases had averaged 0.8 percent during the first seven months of this year . The figures were another encouraging signal of moderating inflation . Food prices dipped by 1.~ percent last month, the second consecutive monthly decline and the largest since a 1.8 percent retreat registered in August 1976, the department said. There were large drops In the costs of processed poultry, fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and eggs. Wliat may be even more encouraging than the decline in food prices was the moderate 0.4 percent Increase for nonfood items, which equalled the smallest of the year. The department 's overall Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, which measures those products ready for sale to consumer ouUets, stood at 195.3, a drop of 0.3 percent from July. That means goods that cost SIOO In 1967 were priced at $195.30 last month . President carter and his economic aides have maintained that inflation is the nation's No. I worry . And escalating inflation - which rose at' a near double-digit pace during the first seven months of 1978 - has undermined carter' " president of the Farm Labor going to ask workers to stay Organiz in g Committee , away from Ohio. ca lled for · a nati onwide " We have about 1,500 boyco tt of products workers who· will help us manuf ac tured by Libby- campaign this fall in Florida McNeil & Ubby and the and Texas," he said. Campbell Soup Co ., both l(alasquez sa id the for t hei r t wo-week-u ld large users of Ohio 's $27 migrant.-; fight is not with the walkout . ·million tomato crop. tomato growers but with the The workers we re to gather . "We want a good day's pay tomato products firms . He in front of Ohio State for a good day 's work ," said said the !inns have forced University at 10 a.m. and Valasquez as he led the gr owers into accepting march down High Street to marchers to Ohio's capital contracts that leave little for th e Statehouse, where they city. the migrant pickers. were to hold a noon rally. Valsq uez sa id FI ,()(' Lc:: . ~ l ~ · Severa l gpeakers will address the crowd , all talking on the them ''Justice for Farm Workers ." About 200 of the st rikers, Vrterans Memorial Hospital Pcnlue : Linda Hud ge rs: Jay who be gan wa.lkin g last Adm i tt~d Cat he rine St iles: Ru.ssdl Sti\•crson ; weekend from the fields of Brown. Middle port : Barbara BarlHII'C:I Swa n : Nul a northeast Ohio to Col urn bus, Smith . Middleport : Nancy Swisher : Hti mld Thomas: arrived Thu r sday night. Pullins. Middleport ; Gladys Georg<' Vurch : Phylli s Several hundred more were Nicholson. Rutland ; Mary · Wamt'r ; Lousela Whit e : to .arrive today by bus. Da vis. Rut la nd : Reese Pettrica Whit e. A spokesman said the Williams. Pomeroy; Edward Birth workers hope W gain support LeMaster . Pomeroy. Mr. Cl llti Mrs. John Wuyan. from sever a I groups at Ohio Di sc harge d - Jo Ann sun, ApfJicGruvc. W. Va . State who are sympathetic to Mc La ug hlin , Ma rgaret Di><·harges, Sept 7 Lheir cause . Barrett, Virginia Riffle . !.is• Ba xter ; Huward Bir· The workers engaging in chfield : Patl'iea Rlevr ns: the 100 mile march were l..i:lw l'enc.:c Crtii g; Thomas callil)g for a boycott of two of (\H nmuns : MelissCI Oemp~ the nation's largest tomato sl'y: Frank • Doss: Sha ron Hullt'r Mt·dkal Ct·nlt"r products firms and for a Duff: Luci ll e Frey: Hichard Diseharges, Sept. 6 boycott of Ohio's crops . ( ;I essne r : E r nes t Mr .s. The migrants struck the Flo rcii L'l' Barrett : Haze l EI'IJcst H<i ylcy a11d tJ<:tughtcr ; tomato fields in northwestern Bt'lhel : !.aura Boutell: Chloia Mrs. r. il bcrt Hl.!nry anti sun: Ohio two weeks ago at the Cam pbt'll : Clll'ryl Church: Elinore Hulluwily : William peak of the growing season to W.snJa COO!Jt'r : Hycm Crisp: .Jirln rson : Huth Karr ; Roy back up demands for higher · llultw Goff : Mildred Har·t : !.usher : Huward McCoure: Alin· l .oc klletr t ; Son ja wages and better working .J ulln Md)cmiel: Kllthlecn Marks: J cr~ m r M<:tthcm·y , conditions. Me Wil lia m o: Mi c hilel Bald ema r Val as qu ez. ~.ssi t• Pat tcrs.ull . Winfield MdVilliet m8: Anna Nease ~ . Ro~ rts; Cory Rose; Shamblin ; Evcrttc Sha rp : Til bit ha S hee ts: Ma bel Shci ld<: Rcnil VanSrckle : M•ry WcbiJ. Births Mr. illld Mrs, i.•n·y Wallace, su11 . Oak 1·1111 f:\'et. inc FISCAL PROGRAM (JOLF RESULTS Meigs 203 Scott McKin'ney 43; Rob Davis 50 ; J . R. Wamsley 51 ; Fred Young 59 ; Chu ck Kennedy 60. Warren Local195 Mark King 44 : Mark Aebi 4~ ; Scott Wynn 48 ; Stephen Chevalier 58 ; Nate Proctor 60 . Got droopy dollars'! Tune up with th e po wer pair. A Savings Accou nt Io ea rn high int eres t. A Cht:cking A cc\l unt tn organ ize spending. Give )'<' ursc lf a li ft. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Meigs record 0-1. SEOAL record 0-0. Next match ·- Monday, Se pt. II, Wellst on and Gallipolis at Riverside Golf Co urse, Mason. W. Va . HOMECOMING SET There wi 11 be a homecoming Sunday at the Orange Christian Church, located between Alfred and Lottridge on county road 53. Worship service will he held at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schoo l at 10 :30 with a basket lunch at noon . Afternoon services will he at 1:30 p,.m. Guests will be Mr . and Mrs. Scott Bryant , students of Kentucky Christian College . Every one is welcome to attend . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th UNTIL 6 P.M. UfAMILY PICNIC OF BOILERMARKERS LOCAL NO. 667 CA.MDEN -PARK U. S. 60.WEST E'ITA YOUNG Powell of Mason ; three sons, Etta Young, 86, West William H. Young, New Columbia." died at 1:40 p,m. ' Haven ; George H. Young, Wednesday in the Holzer Gallipolis, and James F . Medical Center following a Young, Letart; 20 grand. children, 23 great· long illness. She was born June 16, 1892 grandchildren and one great1n West Columbia, to the late great-grandchild. Jim and Cice ro Nichols Funeral services will be Hoffman.· Saturday 2 p.m. in the CrowShe was preceded In death Hussell Funeral Home with by her husband, William the Rev. George Hoschar Young . officiating. Burial will be in Survivors in clude three Suncrest Cemetery. daughter s, Mrs . Mildred Friends may call at the Brumley , Gallipolis, and funeral home after 2 p.m. Mrs. Doris Eads of Pt. Friday. Pleasant. and Mrs. Voneda HUNTINGTON confirmed ·by developer STANFORD, Conn. IUPIJ _ The Conoco Cool Developmen! Co. announced today it had "1·eaffi1·med" its inten· lions to build a $300 million cool gasificativn plant in Noble Cuw•ty, Ohio, l>ut a final ~ ecisi on on construction depends un the federal guvennnent. Jilek Lord , a spokesman for Cunoco, wltich is a subsidiary uf Continental Oil Col., said u1e decision to go with the Noble County site was made after ' Conoco officials had considered thelr sites 1 1 because of various teciUiical 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should he less 1 reilsuns. I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I 1 I and must be signed with the signee's address . Names may 1. I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 I names will be disclosed. Letten; should be in good taste, I I I addressing Issues, not personalities . meet the pil!nt's process re· quiremenb already tTosses the site, a gas pipeline on the site and an adequate sourc-e of water is about five miles away. · In additon, Conoco said, "environmental work to date has disclosed no problems wltich might prevent is· suant-e of Envirorunental ProtedionAgenc-ypennits". Conoco officiaLs also noted the "strong and highly positive attituda and support of the people of Ohio and especially Noble . County" wward the project. Lord said · construt'lion operation of the plant would he financed even· ly by the Department Energy and' ConOt-o. Lord !lllid · the DOE has already spent $22 tnlllion in the design of the · plan!. · I " The decision w gu or nut go is in the hands of De]lllrt· ment of Energy," st~id Lord . Lord said another project I TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - the entire southern district of to gasify eastern coal Ls in II· Military troops fired Into a Tehran and the sister city of linois and the DOE would procrowd of anti-Shah protesters Rey, >¥ith bursts of gunfire ilHI>Iy have to make a chok-e today killing up to 250 people, audible every few minutes. .between Ohio and Illinois. The residential area Lord 1111id ConOt-o bad eyewitnesses said, and around the Iranian Air Force l.elited t'Oal found in the Noble helicopters roamed over Tehran to enforce a martial base at Farahabad was County area at a pilot lant in law imposed in. 12 Iranian blockaded by troops and Scotland. At first the process didn't residents were trapped Inside cities. their homes. work but with a modification Leaders of the opposition to of the process it changed NoThe tanks rumbled into Shah Mohammed Reza firing Into the air, ble County t'Oal into gas Tehran, Pahl avi were rounded up in within hours of a declaration without any problem . their homes in an early " It rt!l!IIY •· Jrks. We hope morning government crack· of martial law in the capital down against dissents that and II other cities to counter the decisi. of the DOE is government favorable btcause we want to the bega n Thursday with the what imposition of martial law in described as a plot to over· build and operate tlwt plant," Sllid Lord. throw the shah. major urban areas. Bursts of machine gun fire Government troops fired into crowds gathering for a demonstration in . East Tehran's Zhaled Square. Eyewitness reports said up to 250 people were killed and scores more wounded. The water supply In the area was cut off later in the day , witnesses said. Riotin~t spread to nearly r--------------------------1 I l .8~ lI ••• ~.. ~:. _ _ Appreciation is extended Dear Editor : Please allow me to take this opportunity on behalf of the Meigs County React Team to extend thanks and appreciation to all who contributed w our Memorial Day "Coffee Break" held May 27. "REACT" stands for fuldio Emergency Association Citizens Teams. We are a national association of citizens teams who volunteer their assistance and provide a citizens two-way radio cCITlmunications in local emergencies. Even though we are an important part of the national organization, we are equally important as a local organization; having our own officers and volunteers who monitor ChaMel 9 to help anyone who may be In distress within our transmitting area. If you are an operator of a citizens band radio, keep in nnind that F .C.C. ruling reserves CB Channel 9 for "emergencies and motorists assistance" nationally. If you do not receive assistance on Channel 9, any of the forty CB Olannels may be used for emergency . However, they should be cleared by anyone who is not Involved In the emergel!cy. One of our teain members (Grandma ) monitors Channel!9. If at anytime, anyone is In need of motorlsts aasistance (IQ..I6) or emergencies (11).33 ), please ask for Meigs County React on Channel9 lor prompt action as you may be received via "skip" . Remember w give enct location (lll-20) and include city and state. Motirists assistance Includes requests for road service, motor trouble, request for information necessary to reach destination, report accidents, stalled cars, e"'. Emergencies covers anything that threaterts the safety of life or property. If you are in doubt concerning F.C.C. regulations for CB rules, we have up-to-<late copies available. Meigs County React meets the first Friday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building. We Invite the public to see what "React" is all about. · Sincerely, Do!Ula Stewart, Reporter Meigs County React Team ·Logan !Continued from page I I SEEKS DIVORCE Filing lor divorce in Meigs Count y Common Pleas C01.rt were Gary F . Hyse' l, .P1~ne roy , against Carol n Lee Hysell, Middleport . . l.,].' Area Deaths Construction intentions I I I I I I be raised for salary in· creases. Strikes continued in the Tallmadge school district in Swrunit County where most of the system's 180 teachers were off the job but schools r emain ed open for the district 's 3,500 students and in the Lima Shawnee School District where 1~0 teachers were off the job, schools were also open lor the system's · 3,400 students. "Howtiver, after weighing the tedmical reasons against factors, including costs, siting and t!nvirorunental t'Oil· sideratiuns, the company has c-oncluded Uwt the Noble County location - · a 1,444acre tract near Sarahsville is best suited for the project," U>e company said in a state' men!. In ~ letter to . the U. S. Departnient of Energy, Con· ocu said the Noble County site is " advantageously located" because a long tenn sourc-e of Ohio cool is adjacent to U1e site, a power line wltich can NEWLY ENACTED regulations, instituted by Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, foc the governance of the Gallia Oounty jail, will, according to Sheriff's Department officials, reduce the cell -capacity of the facillty by ~arly two-thirds , while raising the cost of operation by thousands of dollars a year. · · VOL 13 FRANK RICIIARDS ·and daughters with two of eleven Engllsh setter pups. Sara, 2, the blonde, holds "Patches," who belongs to Laurie, 5. These two pup!! and their nine brothers and sisters were born Aug. 1- on Laurie's fifth birth<jay; theref<re, ohe was given "Patches" as her birthday gift. (See page A-2 story and additional pictures). ' MIDDLEPORT - The pastor of the Middleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Olurches {<r the past seven years and moderator of the Harrisonvllle Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dwight L. Zavll.!, plana to retire as of Sept. 30. After serving a• a layman for a number of years, Rev. Zavitzaccepteda call to the Christian Ministry over 33 years ago, serving a small church in Saginaw, Mich. In 1&48, Pastor and Mrs. Zavll.! moved South, where Mf. Zavitz served churches In George and Virginia for the next 10 years. The family, including two boys, moved back North In 1958, and have served churches fn Indiana and Ohio for the past :!ll years. Mr. Zavil.! tool\ his wtdergraduate work at Marion College, Marlon, Ind., and C<lllpleted his graduate study for the Christian Ministry at Union Theological made by squads The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered two calls Thursday night. At 6: 12 p.m., the squad went to 118 Union Ave. for Reese Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted there. · At 8:30 p.m. the unit went to 168 Mulberry Ave. for Judith Bacon , who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Income tax estimate filings due Sept. 30 GALUPOLIS- City Tax Commissioner Edith C. Crosier issued a reminder yestcr· dity that ~veryone who eetnJt!d income in Gallipolis must file his de<:i«ratiun of estimated tax on or before Sept. 30 - everyunc, U\Ht is, whose employer does not withhold city income taxes from their wages . Sept. 30 Is the deadline for half the declared estimate, and O.C. 31 Is the deadline for fllin~ the estimate un the balance of U1e dty incume tax . This filin~ Is required by Section 27.67 of Ordinance No. 78-30. Also, lh~ city lax commissioner said Uwt paytnenls for June •nd July witl~1oldings shuuld all be retumed by now. If not, inwrest will bt' "dded at the rate of one-half <1 one percent per month: the Aug Wit withholding payme11t will be due on or before Sept. 30. The fon1111 for filin g are avail«ble at the lox offlt-e In tl>e Municipal Huildilt~ . • r-v,,:,....,..,.. svVAN Seminary of Richmond . Va. The Zavitzs plan to move back to Virginia after they retire where they will reside at The Chester Town Houses Apartments, Chester, Va ., which is In the proximity of Richmond . Their oldest son , Dwight, Jr., who serves on the editorial staff of The Richmond News Leader, lives just .west of Richmond at Midlothian . Their younger son, John, is an Estate Lawyer with Sutin , Thayer and Brown Professional Cooperation and resides in Santa Fe, N. M. After taking some time to reevaluate their capabilities and get!lng adjusted to retirement living, Pastor and Mrs. Zavltz hope to set some new goals for the next decade of life, do som~ traveling in the United States, and seek limited employment that 18 coouneqsurate with their abilities at this junctw-e in their lives. The Zavltzs appreciate the privilege they have had of serving in Meigs County and cherish the warmth and friendlinesa of the people of this area. The Middleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches wlll be served by an Interim minister, wttil arrangements can be made for new leadenhlp. account for the deposit of the inmates' money , the establishment of· a com· missary or · j':,tore call" from which prisoners may purch8se certain personal items, and the issuance of jail uniforms for all irunates. Sheriff Montgomery stated Friday that he had no objection to the rules , except on a practical basis. "To enact these re gulations would cost thousands of dollars, and I don't know where the money is going to cume from ," the Sheriff said. "The department is currently grossly wtderstaffed," Montgomery coritinued, "to meet the state average of 1.2 deputies for every I ,000 population, we need to hire an additional 16 deputies ." The Sheriff's department at present has 15 deputies, working three shifts. " I obviously want to maintain a safe, clea n and healthy jail," the Sheriff said, "but I'm really more concerned with adequate law enforCement and crime prevention.'' Department officials indicated that enactment of the regulations specifying "prisoner , separation~· would cause a major problem, m that the new rules would drastically reduce the facility's capacity to lodge inmates. Unde r Section Il of the new regulations, the foll owing prisoner !Continued on A-2) tntitttl MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS •I • lbree P"r80DB Eastern Ave., at approximately 4:30 p.m;, Saturday. • An auto dr!vea by Priscilla E. Dayton, 24, Galllpolls, travelillg east oa Eastern Ave .. was struck to the rlgbt side while attemplfog o left tum In the Suporlor Car Wash, by a west bound vehicle driven by Barbara Ann Hueholt, Z2, Bloomoburg, Pa. Hueholt was transported to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. Two llllfdealllied pa•sengers In the Huebolt auto were transported by the Gallla Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medl<al Center. Work to start :lion (l,if ..J -y on FIRE gutted the Gallipolis Terminal Co., 1528 Eastem A~(C ., Saturday when a blaze of undetermined <rigln began in the garage section of the building. The Gallipolis City Fire Department, aided by unit:; from the Middleport-Pomeroy F. D., responded to the call at approximately 2:30p .m. Flames, and heavy smoke spread throughout the building and into the adjoining Voto Manufacturing Sales new traffic light eo. • 1r~1 MARIETTA - A spokesman for the Ohio Department of Highways, Division 10 Office, here, announced Saturday work will begin on the installation of a new traffic light Monday at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Plaza merchants and other Interested individuals have been working on the project lor the past three years. The light. was funded through contrlb~tions of existing businesses and area individualS. Just last Tuesday night, Gallipolis City Commissioners signed an ordinance approving work by the Ohio Department of Highways. Since the Plaza opened, tbe area h86 G;\1 .LI POLIS - Nation•lly renowned Ci•rcncc McCabe will be the principal had a high accident rate. speaker next Satu1·d•y in the Gallia County Junior Fairground for 115th allniver.sary edebraUon of llnculn's Ermmcipctli ul• Proclamation. McCabe, l7 , a st>niur at G• llia Academy High School, is one uf two internatiotwl vice-presidents of Koy Clubs ' Kiwanissponsored yuuth serviee clubs. He is the lughest-•·a nking Key Club official from Ohio since the or·gcmir.ation bt!gan. This sununer he sang at the Ohio State POMEROY - Sheriff James Proffitt's Fair with the aii.Oitio slllte youth choir and department has charged Terence D. Lee, is" membt'r of the GAHS symphonic choir 19, Pennsboro, W. Va. with carrying a and GAHS Madgrigals. concealed weapon following a fight Friday Amon~ num~rous lucal, ~\.Qtt!, ~:t.nd mt- night at the Sout"hern·Federal Hocking tiunal activihes, McCabe is a mt:mOOr or foot ball game. · Key Club lntem•tional executive cununitAccordin'g to the report, Lei was in· tce, d!Himum of the' Key Club Interna- volved In a small altercation. While tional committee on awards, and was ruun- fighting, a loaded ,25 caliber automatic t'tl to " Who's Who among Americl:m High pistol fell from his jacket pocket. Lee was S<'huol Students.'' lodged in the Meigs Collllfy Jail pending a Subject uf his speed\ will be, "We 've hearing. Cume a Long W•y." Another person held In the county jail pending a hearing Is 27-year old Theron P. Stelnlger, Oxford, charged in Teus w!th the unauthoriZed use of a motor vehicle. Steiriiger was arrested lut week upon a routine check by lherUI's deputies. MEETING CANCELLED According to the report, Steiniger was POMEROY,- The Disabled American Veterans September meeting has been hitchhiking on SR 7. When deputies checked, it was learned Stelnlger was cancelled. . They wlll hold a picnic instead for wanted In Teus. members and wives at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 6 EXTENDED FORECAST p.m. Those attending are to bring a Moaday ......... Wedlleaday, 1 covered dish. cba... af allnerl .. -ten Oblo Moodloy, ~MIIH IDly warm period. FUNDS DISTRmUTED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas HJcllo wm 1oe .. 11oe 'ltl. ,.....,. wDI E . Ferauson's office reports the nee• ,,_ 11oe IIIIIJIIIa 111M lawer • dlltrlbuUon of $177,781.&17.66 in 1978 Jo. eariJ 111-r HI ~ 1110 low to mid tangible tuea on financial institutions and Ill .TIINIIay ... Wetlmday. . securillea clealerr to Ohio'• 88 coWJtles. Meip County received $124,206.12. McCabe to be main speaker Sept. 16 Man cited by Meigs sheriff FIre levels mobile· home GALLIPOLIS - Fire completely home's $3,500 contents was saved. destroyed a moblle home owned by Fred . Cox told firemen that when an automatic Cox, 25, located on Georges Creek Rd., smoke alarm went off, he opened the door during an early morn ing blaze Saturday. to the bathroom, where a washer and The Gallipolis City Fire Department dryer were ruMing, and flames rushed out was called to the scene. approximately one Into the passageway. . • mile west of SR 7, on Georges Creek, at Oox sustained minor bums to the right 1:21 a.m. · arm and the right side of the face, and was The department reports that flames treated at the scene by firemen. consumed the entire dwelling, valued at Cause of the blaze; which originated in $9,000. Appro~imately 1200 of the mobile the bathroom. is listed as .unknown . Speaker named for conference GALUPOUS - Dr. Charles V. Petty will be In Gallipolis oo Sept. 15 and 16 to lead the Family Life Enrichment COOference, sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association . Dr. Petty was born In England, Ark. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ouachita Baptist Universliy, his Bachelor of Divinity from SouthwestPrn Baptist Theological Seminary and his Doctor of Theology from the same seminary. Dr. Petty has pastored congregations in Arkansas aod Texas. He has done summer mission work in Ghana, West Africa, the Bahama Islands, and the state of - REV. DWIGHT ZAvn'Z ELBERFELDS IN POMbOY • GAI..LIPOL.IS - were injured In a two-car crash oa Burkett was report'ed home from the hospital and William G. Beal was reported confined to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. Charles Swatzel reported on a recent trustees and past commanders meeting and also on the county fair pollee work of the post. Some 51 members put in 5>4\'z hours working during the fair . A party lor members who helped with the project has been set for Sept. 24 at the hall. Don Stjvers reported that membership now stands at 199. The membership of Robert E. Hartenbach was reinstated and Chester Mundry, Jr~. and William Sorden were accepted as ·new members. Joe Zwilling announced that the department chaplain has been Invited to Pomeroy for the observance of Four Cha~s Day. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. u.., CAR CLUB Gallla Car ClUb 11 belltg formed. If interested, meet at Bob Slunden Service Center, llecond Ave. and Pine St., Sepl. II, 7:30 p.m. For more information, call David McCoj, ...... 18. ' · 1.:" ·--~----~~------------~~~~~· the sheriff to maintain a separate trustee SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978 POMEROY - The building program of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , to construct a new post home near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, has been shelved for the time being. This was the decision at a Friday's post meeting, when Paul Casci of the building committee reported on progress being made. Lack of Interest in the project was given as the reason for giving up the plans for the new post home at the present time . Only some 25 percent of the membership responded to an opinion poll conducted by the post. During the meeting presided over by Rodney Karr, commander, Homer Smith gave a report on the swnmer baseball program and a check wa s received in the amount of $25 for the building fund . The check was given in memory of Sherry Marshall by the unit's auxiliary . Eddie Pastor to retire on September 30 a-· Interviewed Friday, Sheriff Mont· gomery stated that he had requested an updating of the regulations which govern the operation of the jail, but that he had not expected a document as " imposing'' as the one he received frorn the Common Pleas Judge. "There is sim.ply no way we can meet many of these regulations," the Sheriff said, "The department ju;1 doesn't have the money." The regulations enacted by Judge Calhoun call for the iinsta llation of a video monitoring system which wo uld allow for 24 hour a day surveillance of at least one area of the jail, the Installation of a "key monitoring system" that would record the jailer's rounds, as well as the employment of jail physician to be on call 24hours a day to administer medical care to thf inmates. The new regulations furth er call for Legion building project shelved Emergency runs IGI1 utuiiJ filed Airl u;rrection'." . tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 32 In LAKKY t:WING GA I.LIPOUS - Commbn Ploas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun releaaed last week a12page document specilflng a new set of rules, re"gulations and procedures for the operation of the Gallia County Jall, and the conduct of the inmates lodged therein. The document , which was filed with the Clerk of Common Pleas Court, directs Sheriff James Montgomery , and all his deputies, to comply with the new regulations, " at the earliest possible date ." Judge Calhoun's ruling supe,cedes all jail rules previously In effect. Operation of the facility had previously been governed by a set of regulations enacted in 1949 by Oommon Pleas Judge . Robert M. Betz. The document releaaed by Judge Calhoun states that the new regulations ar'e being enacted, "In accordanc~ with the request of the Gallia County Sheriff, the recomm endation of the Gallia County Grand Jury , the latest Federal Court decisions, the newly enacted provisions of · the Ohio Reviaed Code, and the newly adopted recommendation of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and • unba Military:troops l kill protesters l for th e system's 37 ,000 students on !he fir s! day of classes and were expected to be open today . The Middleport The school board sought a Emergency Squad was called court order Thursday ordering tea chers ba ck to work, to Route I, Cheshire at !Q:27 but Judge Ca rl Kessler p.m . Thursday for Vera postponed a decision until 9 Stewart, who was taken to a.m. today. He said he would Holzer Medical Center. order dail y contrat1 talks At 6:07p.m. the unit went to with a federal mediator if the the school playground where teachers would retum to an unidentified child had work. fallen from a slide. The child Tuday's special is yester- was treated on the scene by But, the Dayton Education day 's b~d guess by the chef. Association rejected that idea the squad. · and said its members would remain out. Thur sday was also th• beginning of th e third year of busing for deseg regation purposes in the Dayton school system. The Dayton teachers say the board of education has refused to give them any pay raises for two years. The board claims it has no money for salary increases. In Cleveland, pickets were 100'1. ~ ICI nylon 111. up at the city 's 126 schools Thursday which was a preparation day for teacher s.The · first day of THE TOUCH OF LUXURY YOU DESERVE school for the rlty's 100,000 students is today . The prestige dren shlrtl' 'f!le toucl) of juxury 'll1d sen· Negotia~ors for the SUOUI comfort. Incredibly 10ft and IUprtmtly flattering. Cleveland' Boa rd of In surprisingly practical 100% nyton. Fabric by · Educa tion and the coalition of Klopman. Van 0-WIIen you Wll11 to feel 11 great u school employee unions claim you look. $17.50 Alao available In elegant pattems. they have been ''hamstrung" by conditions set down by the state in prohibiting the ex, Be sure to see all the otllt_! '" 'W dr... and penditure of .20.7 million in shirts In the Min's DlpWtmtnt - lit emergency state school aid loor. · .~ on wage increases. Both side demanded !hat . ' Ure state controlling buard 11ft the funding restriction aa 1100n as possible su money can . . , I COLUMBUS I UPI ) Several hundred st r ikmg migrant fartn workers arrived late Thursday night in the Capital City,. prepared . to march on the Statehouse today to try and ga in support Marion moderated aomewhat Iince JDid.lummer, diWiy beca1111 of decllnes In fOO(I priCH. Prlc:ea of !*~'food ltema have In· creased at about !be -.me riPid rate throuihout lbe yNr. AdminlstratiQII ecGnamlc plamen worry !hat !be riPid advance of non-lood ltema ml&ht llall eftCII'II to queD ~Uon. Food prtcee have rt.en ilharply foe' Jdne llralght montha untO July's 0.3 percent drop. Beef and veil Jrlcea feU apln lut month. But picea for pork and dairy _products lurned up uroewl..t lifter decllnlns In July, !be department uld. , . Fish prices incre.ae a Uttle mere than in Ju)y, poulbly indicallng that there Ia IDne conaumer relillence to high meat coots. ----------- . . ·····" -------------1 workers' march today HOSPITAL NEWS popularity with the public and forced the administration to · toughen the fight against inflation. The White House is expected to announce a second phase of . an anti-inflation program later this month . The revamped program reportedly may contain voluntary wage-price guidelines. · The administration has predicted that inflation will be about 8 percent by year-end , considerably above previous expectations. The 0.1 percent drop in wholesale prices last month compared with an 0.5 percent increase in July and 0.7 percent rises in both June and May . Inflation at both the consumer and wholesale levels has DR. CIIRLES PE1TY Washington . He was Associate Director of the Olristlan life Commission of the Texas Baptlst Commission. Currently, Dr. Petty serves as Director of the Council on Olristian Ule and Public Affairs for the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. He lives with his wife, Jannie Brewer, dl•d his two sons, Anthony Charles, 10 and J•remy Charles, 7, In Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Petty speaks about lamlly relationship!! oot just from books he has read nor profesaors he bas heard, lilt !rCITl the great teacher, experience, too. Dr. Otarles Petty may be heard on Sept. 15and 16at 7:30p. m. at the Church <f. the Nazarene. Also during the day on Saturday he will Jl'estlt a special lecture on "Parenting" at 10 a. m. At 12 nooo he will meet with senior high otudenta over a free lunch to talk about "DaUhg and SeJ:Ulllity." At 3 p. m. he will deal with the topic "Communication Clearly." The conference is open to all interested citizens. There will be a free will offering to help psy for expenses. Some of the expenses are being paid through a grant from the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Cowtty Mental Health and Retardation 848 Hoard. There will be qualified ' nursery care provided lor babies and toddlors. Younger children through the third &rade will be entertained with movies lhown during the lectw-es . SQUAD RUN POMEROY The PomeroY· emergency squad answered a call to Rose Hlllat 10:~ p.m. Friday lor Unda Dickena who was taken to Veter1111 Memorial Hoapltal where she was treated and released. � 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 09. September 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 September 8, 1978 hoffman young