http://66.213.69.5/files/original/404e340b21d1d09cba6c39d49a01f379.pdf 6d9c89521124b8928ee4a982bd14251c PDF Text Text • •• t:.• - The Daily Sentinel, . 0 .. Thursd"Y · Oet. ; : 1978 Elberfe Unemployment rate up in September Pomer~y sIn ~~~fJiiii~ By Drew Von Bergen WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The nation's unemployment rate rose only slightly to 6 percen_t in September despite .a significant increase in the number of jobless teen-agers who lost their summer jobs. The Labor Department's Bureau of Lab<r Statistic~ rep<rted the total number of unemployed during September was 6 002 000 • • • compared to 5,968,000 in August . BEGINS FRIDAY, OcTOBER 6TH AT ·9:30 A.M. AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK: ENDING SATURDAY, OOOBER 14TH AT 5:00P.M. • - REG. '2.00 WINTER COAT SALE EARRINGS rack of pierced earrings. Large many styles . • Ann iversary sale prices on our ent ire stock of junior , missy, and extra size coats. 2 REG. '54.00 .................................... SALE '45.95 REG. '62.00 .................................... SALE '52.95 REG, 182.00 .................................... SALE '69.95 REG: 1104.00 ................................... SALE 188.95 REG. 1128.00 .................................. SALE 1108.95 REG. '148.00 · ................................ SALE 1124.95 REG. 1198.00 .................................. SALE 1167.95 • 1248.00 ............... ;.................. SALE '210.95 Men's and women's styles . electric, and self winding. - Di~itals, · EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER .,~--~--- Women's SPORTSWEAR SALE SALE $S•99 TO $30•69 SALE! WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES Reg. SB.OO to 54 l.OO ...,-·-·-- Long and short styles in fleec e . pile ; brushed tricot and flann el. Sizes petite thru XXL. Reg. $12 .00 ......... Sale $10.55 Reg. S24 .00 ......... Sale $21.15 Reg. $16.00 .. .... .. Sale $14.05 Reg . 528.00 ......... Sale $24.65 Reg . $20.00 .... , .... Sale $17.60 Reg . $33.00 .... .. ... Sale $29.05 WOMEN'S WI PAJAMAS Special sale of our new winter line ol winter pajamas in sizes, 32 t hru 48. Brushed tricot and flannel styles. Reg $8 00 ........... Sale $6.60 · Re · 51 i ·oo ........ .. Sale S9.65 Reg. $16.00 ........ Sale $14.05 g:s 14 : ......... Sales1 2 . 35 Reg.S18.oo ........ Sale$15.85 Sale WOMEN'S WINTER GOWNS Short ar\d long styles in brushed tricot or flannel. Sizes petite, S, M, L, XL, XXL. Reg· )6.00 ............ Sale $5..25 Reg . $15..00 .. .. ....... Sale $13.20 Reg · $6.00 ........ · .. ·Sale S7 .05 Reg . $18.00 ........... Sale $15.85 . S12.00.......... sale S10.55 CAR TAPE PLAYERS . Reg .S29.9S .B· T. •••••••.••••••••...•.•.•..•.••.••.•• •• Sale$23 .99 Reg . $39.95 Cassette ............................... . Sale$31.99 Reg . 569 .95 Cassette ............................... Sale$55.99 Reg . $119.95 8-T-AM-FM ................. .......... Sale $94.99 Reg. $139.95 Cassette-AM- FM .. . .... · ........... . Sale MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS Full cu t corduroy in navy blue, brown or tan , ideal for work or spo rtswea r . Wa ist sizes 32 to 46 , length 30 to 34 . . Men's $14.95 Corduroy Trousers ........................ 512.64 Men's $17.98 & $18.98 Corduroy Trousers .. ..... ........ $14.64 Anniversary Week Sale! Men's Wrangler Straight Leg BLUE DENIM JEANS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS 3 piece vested suits in-solid colors, plaids and neat stripes. 7.95 .KNIT SHIRTS .................. '6.44 MEN'S 18.95 KNIT SHIRTS ................... '7.24 MEN'S 110.95 KNIT SHIRTS.~ ................ '8.84 1 MEN'S MEN'S '12.9_5 KNIT Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs. Men's S89.95 Suits •••••• •••••••••• ~. ·••••••••••••••••• ••••• $71 .94 Men's $99.95 Suits ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $79.94 SHIRTS ................ '10.44 RUBBERMAID BIRD FEEDER · Holds 2'12 pounds of seed, loads through roof cap. Natu_r~l colors with tinted windows . ·Install In tree, on pole·'or platform, 8" x 8" x 8" high . · Reg. $5.95 SALE •3 •95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS '14.95 JACKETS ................... 112.24 1 JACKETS ..... .............. PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS . Cooks 3 to 10 times faster, retains .vitamins and minerals, exclusive pressure regulator and automatic air \lent, cover lock. Reg . $24.YY Aluminum 4 qt ......................... Sale $20.00 Reg. $34.50 Aluminum 6 qt •• ~ ........ ; .... , ......... Sale $27.60 Reg. $28.50 Aluminum 4 qt.. ....................... Sale $22.80 Reg. $39.SO . 1978 Special Clearance Prices 16.34 JACKETS ............... , .... 118.84 JACKETS ................... '20.44 1 Only one of each model to sell • . Roll . $850 Modern slyllnjj, roiitwOod SL-100 Colortrak........ SaleS750.00 Reg . $825 Modern styling, pecan, XL-100, Colarlrak ......... Sole , 725.00 Reg. $850 Mediterranean styling, pecan, XL Colortrak...... Sole $750.00 Reg. S675 Contemporery styling, walnut, XL-100 ............ Salt$599.00 Anniversary Week Sale! Sale CARHARTT BROWN DUCK AREA RUGS WORK .CLOTHES 100 per cent nylon, non skid back, machine washable, decorator colors. -~ $6 .49 21 x 36 •nch size •••••• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4,99 $9.49 26x45 inch size .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $6 .99 Save during our anniversary sale. on entire stock Carhart! Brown Duck coveralls, jackets, coats, overalls. dungarees, hoods, regular . and extra large sizes. 14 -ounce, 100 per ce nt cotton, No Fault blue denim, won't shrink, pucker or wrink le. Waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to VESTER AND COTTOM BED SHEETS - No iron, 50 per cent polyester, so per cent cotton, sassy stripe patterns in green, gold or tan. $6.99 Full Bed Flat or Fitted .............................. $4.89 $5.49 Twin Bed Flat or Fitted .... .... .................... .$3.89 S4.99 Pair Pillow Cases . . ...... . ............. .. .. . . SALE·PRICES '1164 ers~a~ryy~~;ks~"~-~-~-·-·-~r·-·-----~A~n~ni.iv~e~r~s;a~ry;ivvN;ee;kk"~~~""'.______li~--~---·---Anniversary MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.49 WINTUK KNITTING YARN 1 1.25 TUBE SOCKS Boys' s izes 7 . to 11. men 's 9 to 15, white with colored tops, excellent selection OPEN STOCK Red Heart worsted hand knittery yarn , complete s~lectlon of solid colors, sparkle colors and variegated 3'12 ounce 4 ply ske SKEIN g~ MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE - Single, double and triple dressers. 4, 5, 6 and 8 drawer chests. Night stands. 0/ Bunk beds. /0 G.E. 19-INCH COLOR TELEVISION · - Solid state StyJ.Ish cabinet Dependable service 9~--~P.~A:I:R~--l--·-----·-·---~----,-·-·-·~~~~~~~~~-~~F;u~ll:a~n~d.~t~w~i~n~s~iz~e~be~d~s~-~~~~--·,_~-J~--.~~~~~Wb~~·--:~=:~~-~--~-t ~ $114 of;c:o~l:o:r~s~-•._,_.,____._.,___ CHILDRELN'S COATS Jackets, snorkels, dress coats, boot length coats, ski jackets, snowmobil e suits. Sizes 2-4, 4-6X, 7-14. '18.00 ............ SALE 114.39 REG. 122.00 ............ SALE 117.59 REG. 27.00 ............. SALE '21.59 REG. 1 REG. '32.00 ......... :... SALE 125.59 REG. '54.00 ............. SALE '43.19 20 Special~~~~~n o~~~~ stock of albums . Country, pop, rock, religious, movie soundtracks, instrumentals . Reg . $3 .?9 to $15.79. ,. SALEs~ TO lr 5 5 Main Store and Mechanic Street WarehouSe Open firiday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. .Eiberfelds 111 Pom OFF - SPECIAL Despite an order to return to work and honor their cootracts, strlldng employee!! of tbe Logan school district remaloed strong in foree this morning . According to a news person from the Logan Dally News, pickets tried to prevent non-<~trlking lnslnj.ctors from entering two buildings this morning. In his order Issued 'fbursday, Hocldng County Common Pleas Colirt Judge James Stilwell, ordered all strikers to refrain and he enjoined from striking, and that all pickets be removed and that all persons Involved In picketing eease from that activity. In addition, the court ordered the teachers and classified employees to honor their written or verbal cuutracts and for the plaintiff, the Logan Board of Education to continue good faith bargaining with the LEA and OAPSE employees. • iii(IIIJ_r.;..h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y"'!"'"" SWAT team shoots' assailant COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Columbus man was shot and killed by police officers Thursday night after he allegedly shot and wounded another officer. · Stephen Gimmey, 20, died at a Columbus hospital about an hour after the 7:20p.m. incident, authorities said. Police said SWAT officer Joseph Dickerson, 33, spotted Gimmey and anot~r man outside their car at a service station on the city's south Side. . 32·~>employee~: charged DETROIT (UPI) - Thirty-two women employees of the Detroit Police Department, all rut two of thein officers or former officers, have been charged in a $50,000 welfare cheating _scandal. The women were indicted Wednesday by a Wayne County citizens grand jury from among a list of 400 police officers who had been investigated .for possible welfare fraud . Among those -f..- Anniversary Boys sizes 8 to 20 in waist length styles and longer lengths. Our entire stock sale priced for Anniversary Week. Denims, wool plaids, nylons, all warmly lined, many with hoods. 19.95 BOYS 122.95 BOYS 124.95 --.... . Anniversary BOYS -·-·--..t !Sizes 8 to 20, colorful plaid patterns, regular and westernstvlM Boys $5.95 Flannel Shirts ..... , ................ , .......... $5.05 Boys $8.95 Flannel Shirts ................................. $7 .65 Boys$10.95Fianne1Shirts ................. ....... ....... .. 9.35 Boys 5 1 1.95 Flannel .......... : ................... S10·15 " Entire stock. our new fall and winter selection, long sleeves, crew nee ks, co II ared styles, sweat shirt looks, turtle necks. Stock up now and really save. BOYS Styles for in-dash and · under-dash installation . 36 . BOYS' fLANNEL SHIRTS Anniversary Sale Large group _of missy and extra size sportswear includ ing skirts, jackets, blouses, s lacks, vests. sweaters. Queen Casual- Bradley - Departure $1164 Pre-washed, 14. ounce, No Fault, denim , won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. 100 per Included Free cent cotton . True western $19.95 Tool Set styling, waist sizes 29 to 42, ..:.._':~.-~----~--·-·--r---·-..l..l~~l!,lths 30 to 36. r-a'le ..... ·.. , _ Anniversary :. $7995 SALE $}9.95 DRASTICALLY R ·:::.:._-.::.::-_:.-~-~~~~-~~~:!~.-.-1-_;~~~~:~~:~~:!.~~~~~.,:~~::~:.._._,_L. ___ · ~.::: a~_e::dy27f~~':r•• two civilian employees and three Mortar sh e11s expI0 d e NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - A mortar shell exploded in the courtyard of the U. S. EmbllS.'ly in Lebanon today and two others hit nearby in a new esc~)ation of fighting between Syrian troops and right-wing Christian militias. First reports said several persons were believed wounded in the attack . · Cardigans, coat styles, v-riecKs, sweater vests. Our entire S? ·.-k Included for anniversary week. Excellent selection of styles and colors In sizes S, M, Land XL. '9.95 SWEATERS .... .. .... . 17.84 MEN'S '11.95 SWEATERS ......... '9.44 MEN'S 114.95 SWEATERS .........'11.84. MEN'S 18.9fSWEATERS. ........ '14.94• . MEN'S '27.95 SWEATERS .........'22.()4 MEN'S 1 ~·- ,,_, .,.-~ RENOV AT! ON UNDERWAY - The ljistoric Coa lport School on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy is being 'remodeled into a church by the House . pf Prayer and Praise in Middleport . When remodeling processes are completed the church will move from Middleport to the new location. The school wsa sold at public auction several years ago by the Mei gs Local Board of Education to Pomeroy Attorney Rick Crow. · e ·~ontatzon · • United Press lnlernational Israeli gunboats off the coast of Lebanon dueled with Syrian shore batteries Thursdaynightinanominous • .. expansion of the weeklong battle for Beirut that has left the divided capital isolated and blackened . Th e l s ra eli - Syrian confrontation - the first between an Arab state .and Israel since the 1973 war posed a threat to the delicate Camp David accords and carried the seeds of a fifth Middle East wat;. A high U.S. official at the United Nation s said Washington probably will ask the Security Council to force . .· . h ghttn g between Synan for ces and Christ!an rightists does not end ·thiS weekend. The offtc1al confirmed the United States has been m contact w1th Mosco~ where Synan . P~es1de~t Hafaz Assad 1s v1s1tmg - m an effort to conta in the fighting . . The Beirut fighti ng, wh1ch erupted before dawn Monday, has echpsed the ferocity of the battles of Lebanon 's 19-month ClVll war - whi ch involved leftist a}Ge -as ~ecininB eiruetif the e -hM osa . t em~Pg a tee stins ians and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio has received an $80,962 federal grant for improving services to abused and neglected children and their families . Receipt of the ·grant was announced Thurs'day by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who said it will he used for · projects in Ashtabula, Jackson and Sununit counties. The Jackson County Welfare Department will set up a 12week educational program for parents involved in abuse or neglect. a' OPEN DOOR SESSION October 11, a On representative from Congressman Clarence F. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10.12 noon in the court house in ., Pomeroy. • If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal • govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the .representative CHIW KILLED Vlclor Sowards, age 9, Rt. 1, Ewington, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday al 7:40 p.m. following an apparenl farm tractor accident near bls home. SGwards Is the son of Samuel and Martha Sowards, VInton. He wu transported to lbe hospital by private vehicle. No report of the accident ON TV 8 NEWS was made lo the Gallla WCHS-TV Channel 8 has Coanly Sheriff's Depart· done a story on REACT and ment. that presentation featur:tng . The body Is at lbe Mcinterviews by George Coy·l\foore Faaeral Home Fnbner and Nellie Watkins is Ia Vintols. scheduled to .be shown at 6 this evening. ... By JACK R. PAYfON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The cardinals who will choose the second Roman Catholic pontiff in as many months get down to the specifics today of finding a man who ca n realize the unfulfilled promise or Pope John Paul I. At least 96 cardinals ha ve arrived in Rome . Their meeting at th e Vatica n Palace today was to be the first completely devoted to discussions of how to choose John Paul's successor, Vatican sources said. John Paul, the former Cardinal Albino Luciani , died last Thursday . He captured the world's imagination with his simplicity and humility during his 3'klay reign, but he had no chance to make important decisions: ' Vatican sources said the last meeting on cardinals, on Wednesday, was la rgely taken up with appointing three commissions to deal with the. mechanics of the Sistine Chapel election conclave hegiruiing· Oct. 14. According to senior church sources, the coming conclave may . be longer and more difficult than the one that chose John Paul, because there is no obvious candidate who can capture .art immediate consensus among the cardinals. ile . jUVefi ROBIN SNOWDEN Snowden AEP scholarship recipient Robin M. Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snowden of Rt. 4 Pomeroy , has been named a winner of a 1976 American Electric Power System scholarship. Miss Snowden , who graduated in June as salutatorian ·of her class at Meigs Hi gh School, will receive a $3,000 award $2,000 toward her freshman year's expense and $1,000 for her sophomore year. She has enrolled at Rio Grande College and was the winner of a Rio Grande College Scholarship earlier this year. Her father is a maintenance foreman at Meigs No. I mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Company, one of the subsidiary mining compani es within the AEP System. At Meigs High School, Miss Snowden was a membe ~; of · (Continued on page 12) • • RACINE - The curfew for 16-year olds and under in Racine has been changed from 10 p.m. to 9 p.m. each night , Racine Village Council report s. According to the provisions of the curfew, juveniles in that age bracket must be off the streets by 9 p.m., unless accompanied by a parent or guardian . At council's October meetin g, Mrs. Maxine Wingett, a council member, demonstrated use of t he " votomatic" machine which is to be used at voting locations in Meigs County for the first time on Nov. 7. It was also stressed that voters must be registered by 9 p.m. ,this Saturday in order to cast ballots in the Nov. 7 election. Trick or treat nighi was set lor Saturday , Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. E . A. Wingett volunteered to take charge of ·the- necessary work on a plaMed aMexation . A discussion was held on expens es at Gree nwood Cemetery and it was stated that money paid through a levy does not provide any cemetery funds for Racine. It was suggested there .be a cemetery maintenance levy · for Racine Village only at a future election. · lt ·was reported new parts have been ordere4 for a • ~ Curi.eW school light and wire has been replaced after being torn down by a delivery truck . The village maintenance man was asked to repair a drainage area near the Recreat ion Center and to secure hot mix and make repairs where needed before winter. Fly ash and salt for snow will also be sec ured . It wa s agreed to purchase four r eca pp ed tires from the Home and Auto Store for the village dump truck and two snow tires for the police cr uiser. The clerk was advised to order a screen for the police cruiser. Attendmg were Mayor Charles Pyles; Mar shal Alfred Lyons; Clerk Mae Cleland, and council members, Albert Hill, Ben Pet~el , Clarence Bradford, Maxme Wfngett and Earl Cleland. Council may • razse rates Syracuse Council Thursday phones. Frightened families huddled in their basements as heavy shells - some of the Syrian fllOrtars fire 1,110(). pound shells that can wreck a large building - rained Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill rega rdin g a drain age problem behind their home which is causing water to fun into their basement. Council agreed to lo ok into the do;;';;.ut Radio said three Israeli " warships" fought a !Xkninute duel with Syrian gun batteries off the coast of Moslem W~st Beirut. Israel's military command said the vessels were sent to shell a Palestinian guerrilla base near Beirut airport, but Israeli nlilitary sources confirmed the action was to f<rce an end ·to the Syrian artillery offensive against the rightist Christians, whom the Israelis have supported. The Israeli action carne after a top secret Cabinet meeting that ended with a d ra inage at the George Freeland residence has caused damage to the driveway. Council agreed to repair three feet of the driveway going into the Freeland residence. Mayor Eber Picken s agreed to contact Robert Jeffers . to make · necessary repairs near the Oma Hysell residence. Council voted to place an 8: 30 p.m. curfew In the .. .. . statement declaring Israel " is making and will make (Continued on page 12) . Weather Mostly cloudy , windy and cool with a chance or sho~ers today and highs near 60. Partly cloudy , windy and cool tonight, with lows in the upper 30s . Mostly cloud~, windy a nd cool agam Saturday, with a chance of showers and highs in the mid or upper 50s. . In the ballo ting that selected J ohn Paul Aug. 26, the church sources said, the cardi nals rallied to him almost immediately as a man who would unify the church and inspire its followers at a . time when it was going through a ser ious threat of schism . Thi s time, one senior church source said, there is no one man who can command that kind of support. Election of a pope requires a two-thirds pius one vote of the cardinals. One of the major cr iteria being discussed by the cardinals in choosing the next pope is the possibility of schism within the church, the sources said. The ca rdinals are particularly worried about breakaway conservatives, led by French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who defied the late Pupe Paul VI for three years despite threats of excommunication . Preparatidns for the coming conclave began in eltrnest Thursday when Vatican workmen began re- · in sta liing the floor and benc hes that had been rem oved fr om the elaborately fr escoed Sistine Chapel after John Paul was elected. ChriStian militias. There are no reliable cas uattr esttmates. . Pollee S81d at least 350 Lebanese have d1ed m hve days. There were no Synan casua ity figures, but Chr1sllans sa1d they had inflicted " heavy losses" and cla1med to have seen truckloads of Syria~ c-orpses. The shower of ~rtlllery has severed ~ommumcatiollS between Betrut a nd the o~ts1de world, left the c1ty Without water , electricity and tete- 0 Jackson Com1ty gets grant HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich. (UPI)- Teamsters President ·Frank E. Fitzsimmons has voweq the powerful truckers' union will not become "whipping boy" for government inflation Hghters nut w1ll resist Carter administration efforts to hold down wages. . ' In a blistering speech to Michigan Tea!llllters leaders Thursday, Fitzsimmons also bitterly attacked union dissidents and critics who, he said, suggest he IS linked to organized crime and the 1975 disappearance of his predecessor, James R. Hoffa. Cardinals meet today night accepted th e resignation of Lan:y Brog~n , counc1lman, who IS movmg from Syracuse and ·ruscussed raising water rates 75 cents a month . Council , in discussing the water rate increase whi ch wouldbefrom$4.15 amonth to $5. 50 a month, agreed to st udy the issue until the first of the year before making adecision. It was noted inOation has hit the water department ·the same as everything else, and that water rates have not been increased lor the past !0 years. Meeting with council were I MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UP!) - A five-story building collapsed in the heart of downtown Montevideo today, causing deaths and injuries, authorities said. Gen. Hugh Linares Brum, the Interior minister, said most of the people in the building were buried under mountains of rubble. Firemen said they had found one body and rescued eight people injured when tbe building fell. The cause of the collapse 1was not immediately known. Union no whipping hoy percent in August. Dep artmen t analy st When President Carter ind ic ated unemployment took office at the beginning of would remain in the 6 percent 1977, the rate was 8 percent , range for the remainder of and he made unemployment the year. a key target of his Analysts said although administration. ' 156,000 new jobs had been Maj or improvements created during August , the during the August drop were level was far below the reco.rded among blacks, average monthly rate of women .and teenagers, with 366,000 jobs during the first black joblessness reduced to six months of 1976. its low..t level in almost four • In June atone, about 700,000 year - 11.7 percent. jobs were made available. But a Comm erce Ariother Israeli-Syrian fi d · con un erW' oy Five-story building falls Anniversary Sale MEN'S SWEATERS ployment figures hit a fouryear low of 5.7 percent. The rate has flip-flopped during the summer months, after hovering most- of the late winter and spring around the 6 percent and 6.1 percent range. After the 5.7 percent figure for June, unemployment jumped sharply to 6.2 percefJt in July, then hack down to 5.9 Court order defied MEN'S RARE BWE DENIM JEANS Regular $99.95 sweeper with chrome plated steel vibra groomer . 6 position adjust to carpet height .- edge kleener. light. months earlier, when unem- ' .; $3295 FROM percent. The first time was only two PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 SALE PRICES quarlz.- SAVE 20% jean s, headwear, shirts, hosiery, sport coats and many other items. The BLS said the increase in teen..age unemployment. came as an unusually large number of specially created sununer jobs ended with the onset of a new school year. Teen-age unemployment returned to the May level, but still showed considerable improvement from a year .earlier. The August drop in unemployment to 5.9 percent was only the second lime in four years the figure was below 6 en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIX N'O. 122 August. - Adult women : 6 percent, down from 6.1 percent. -Teen-agers: 16.6 percent, up from 15.6 percent. - Whites: 5.3 percent, up from 5.2 percent. - Blacks and other minorities :, 11.2 percent, down from 11.7 percent. - Full-time workers: 5.5 percent, unchanged. The total civilian labor force was 100,670,000, up from 100,549,000 in August . • e Warm fashions for winter fun. - Machine washable - Shell and lining 100 per cent nylon - 100 per cent polyester fi II TIMEX WATCHES ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Odd lots, discontinued styles, carryovers, Touch a button to fold away handl e. Packs 1,000 watts of power . Ligh tweig ht super, small size, air conce ntrator nozzle, high-low heat sett ing . Reg. $24. 95 Many, Anniversary Sale Men's and Boys' Wear SUN SWINGS-AIRE 1000 BLOWER-DRYER JUNIOR SKI JACKETS •300 PAIRS which had predicted a 5,9percent level at the end of this year. Both hourly and weekly earnings of non-fann workers advanced 0.5 percent during the month, and were 6.3 percent and 8 per ce nt , respectively , above September 1977. · The unemployment breakdown, by category of popula• · tion: - Adult men: 4 percent, down from 4.1 percent in Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale WOMEN'S Employment nationwide was up 290,000 in September to 94 .9 million, with adult w~men providing the bulk of the boast. In. August, the unemployment rate hit 5.9 percent after fluctuating throughout the summer and hitting a four-year low of 5. 7 percent in July. The leveling off at 6 percent was in line with administration forecasts , CLEVELAND (UPII This week's winning Obto Lottery numbers : Gold number - 3. • Whfte number - 16 . Blue number - 073. Win· A-Thou 49959. si~:~~onArnott, counciiman. report ed that water b thro ugh Ohio Farmers Union called "Green Thumb" will e1n ploy a supervisor for the village, at no cost to the village . Under the program the person must be over 55 and on a Jow income. This is one pro blem th e village experienced this past sunm1er having wo rk ers, but no sup erv iso r. Arnott is to contact Joseph Collins, field s upervi~r. "' Bob Wil lis , fire c hief , req uested a police radio for the new fire truck. Council agreed to have WiUis purchase the radio. Coucnil also agreed to haul cinders in preparation lor winter and stockpile loads at various pla ces in the village. Attend ing were Mayor Pickens, Robert Wingett, grants administrator, George Holman , treasurer, Chief Varian , Jani ce Lawson, clerk , Herman London, Mr. and Mrs. Cottrill , Doug Hemsley, Willis, John Arnott, Kathryn Crow, Jimmy Joe Hem sley and Mick Ash, council members. Middleport squad makes three .r uns vi11 age through t e month Three calls were answered of October. The siren wlll Thursday evening by the sound each evening. The unit of the Midemergency curfew -· is for juveniles dleport fire department. under 18, . unless acAt 5:53p.m ., the unit went companletl by , a -p arent. to the Meigs Junior High field Chief of Pollee Mtlton where Greg Taylor had Vaflan warned the received a possible ankle throwing of com at moving fracture in a football game. vehicles must stop. Anyone He was taken to · Holzer apprehended wlll be cited Medical Center. to court. At 6:54 p.m., the squad Trick or treat was set for went to the !Wute 7 ·bypass Monday, Oct. 30 from 6 to 7 near Bradbury where p.m. The siren will sound to Tammy Ferguson and Becky begin and end the evening's Coleman had been injured in activities. • a car-tractor trailer accident . Council also agreed to send The two teenagers 'were letters to people ownin g taken to Veterans Memorial trailers who have not com- Hospital where they were plied with the trailer or- checked and released . dinance. Those who do not At 10:04 p.m. the squa\i comply by removing mobility went to Silver Run for Viele and underpinning will be Williams, a medical patient, cited to court. who was takeo to Veterans Amott reported a pro~ram Memorial Hospital. ' ~ (~ .4- �2- The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0 ., Fnday :oct.6,19 3- The D-dily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 6, 1978 ., ,l, Dodgersputchampagne r Meet the Marauders on ice after 4-0 win I IN WASHINGTON ' Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMMENTARY. ' ( Donald F.Graff ' Congress: last plantation· The price is not right ." ' . . ... .. By Martha Angle and Robert•Walters ·rRr5 f of two related columns ) WASHINGTON (NEA) ·Every employe~ iri the nation must comply with the Fair Labor Standards Act, which By Don Graff How does 75 cents for one orange sound? • . ~·. establishes rigorous requirements for payment of minimum wages. overtime compensation and employment of • children . , But there 's one notable exception: the Coniress of the United States. Ali employers also must obey the provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that forbid job discrimination on the ':· -... • a ' basi s of race, religion , sex or national origin . . But not the Congress of the United States. The Occupational Safety and Health Act requires that all employers maintain a non-hazardous, quiet and safe · workplace environment for everyone on their payrolls. But that law also doesn't apply to the Congress of the United States . The irony in each of those situations is that Congress . passed the laws mandating higher standards and perform· ancc for everyone else, but included an obscure clause exempting itself from all statutory requirements. Worker protection on Capitol Hill is hardly an insignifi· ca nt issue on Cap itol Hill because the size of the congressiona l work force rivals that of many large corporations. Almost 18,000 people are carried ·on the payrolls of the Ho4se, Senate and Architect of the Capitol. Refer~nces to congressional employees usually. conjure .u p . a n ~mage ~f secretaries, administrative assistants, legislallve assistants and other professional or clerical employees working in the offices of legislators and their conunittees. • 0 TV ... in Review But there also are thousands of blue-collar workers restaurant employees, mail clerks? · equipment movers, plumbers, carpenters, repair specialists, maintenance , By JOAN HANAUER workers, janitors, elevator operators and others UPI Television Writer employed by the House and Senate. NEW YORK (UP!) - Julia Child has a new television Because of Congress ' double standard, they all remain program, a new cookbook and a new crusade. uncovered by virtually every major law enacted during the· The program and the book share the same name, "Julia past half century to p•·otect employee rights. Child & Company," and the progrl\ffi goes on PBS begining In addition to the sta tutes cited above, congressional Oct. 7 at 8:30p.m., Eastern time (check local listings). For the employees are excluded from coverage of these Jaws : first time a book based on her television program is being The Eq ual Pay Act of 1963, guaranteeing women the •arne pay received by men doing comparable work. published simultaneously with the telecast (publisher Knopf, The National Labor Relations Act, requiring employers · price $15 hardcover or $8.95 paper). to recognize and bargain with unions, and protecting The purpose is to give her followers new ideas on what to employees from unfair labor practices. prepare for company- whether it's the husband's boss or the The Age Discrimination and Employment Act, protect- wife's girlfriends. ing the job rights of employees between the ages of 40 and Her book includes recipes not only lor the dishes you see her 65 against discrimination based on age. prepare on the screen, but also the accompanying dishes she The lawmakers have steadfastly resisted efforts to . recommends but doesn't have time to demonstrate. \nclude Congress in coverage of the laws imposed to Her crusade is a matter of metrics. Mrs. Child is as at home others, arguing that politicians themselves have little job protection and thus must maintain a "special relation- wip. metrics as with pounds and ounces, having used metrics ship" with staff members in whom they have complete for 30 years, and all her recipes in the new program and book trust and confidence. are translated into metrics, but she thinks metric Thats probably true in the case of a select group of senior measurements are being taken a milliliter too far. "The people who seem to be converting us to metric have not aides working for each member of the House and Senate. But it's certainly not applicable to waiters, computer consulted the Europeans," Mrs. Child complained in her jolly programmers and window washers. voice during an interview . "No French cooks bother with Every imaginable forno of employment discrimination is milliliters. There's nothing wrong with tablespoons and ev ident on Capitol Hill. One recent study found that women teaspoons, which are the same size in France as in the United outn umber men 2·1 among those earning $10,000 to,$15,000 an nua lly - but the ratio is 15-1 in favor of the men among States. · those earn ing more than $35,000 a year. • "Probably all those milliliters seem logical to scientific Another study showed that blacks held only 30 of the types but they don 't make common sense in tbe kitchen. " approximately 1,100 professional staff posts in the Senate. The new show has other novelties to recommend it. Mrs. Until recently, the Congressional Placement Office Child does not stick to French specialties, but moves all over routinely attempted the processed requests for clerical, the map in recommending delicious dishes . And she secretarial and professional employees submitted by incorporates all the latest. food proce~ing gadgetry to show legislators who specified "no blacks " "no Catholics " "no her audience how they uncomplicate cooking. minorities'·' or ''whites only ·'' · ' - ' ''!like to show aU the new fancy equipment,' ' she said, ''how to use it and what it is good for. A lot of people don't really 11 districts face • g dateS early Closm ' DICK KIMMINS By If not sufficiently outrageous, how about peaches at $1 per, melons at $8 9nd up, steaks at $10 a pound and up and up? . . This does not happen to be the nightmarish shape of things to come in the American inflationary spiral, but the existing price structure in Japanese supermarkets. It represents a problem in personal finances only i(l.cidentallytor Americans·, with t)Jeir d~flated dolhirs, and dlher foreign residents. These p~ices m yen eqwvalents must also be paid by Japanese homemaker~ who, although . the national economy m'!Y be bloated with wealth, are generally no more flush individually than their counter· parts in other industrial democracies. ' There is at least a partial solution at hand to Japan's super-inflated food prices : Increased imports of t,J .S. 1 agricultural products. The Japanese are not buymg,. however, at least not in the quantities desired by-U.S. trade negotiators. . • . · _ Very politely, mind you, but very f_irmly they contmue to reject arguments for the lowermg of Jong-standmg barriers against agricultural imports which would have a moderating effect on both domestic food prices and the -· U.S. trade deficit. The reason, in a word, is . protectionism. If Japan's export-<>bsessed industries are zealously shielded from foreign competition in the home market - and they "::ost definitely are ·- its agriculture is even more so. It IS a situation which would appear to contradict the geographiC and economic facts of the country. · Japanese .numbering half the U.S. population are crowded into an area smaller than the state of Montana. Only 16 percent of their land-is a_rable, which works out to about one-tenth of a productive ;icre per Japanese. " · Homegrown foodstuffs are thus a precious and high-priced , commodity. · . Logic would appear to dictate that Japan be a major f~ ... importer, paying the bill with proceeds from its mass1ve industrial exports. But farming in Japan, as in other industrial nations, still makes for potent politics. Successive governments during the postwar decades in which Japan built itself into an industrial powerhouse have found it prudent to shelter domestic food producers, high-cost · . and iess efficient though they may be. It's also possible that giving the public a taste of foreign comestibles at decent prices could unleash a demand difficult to control. There is no doubt as to the popularity of U.S. products in the Japanese market. Recent shipments of Pacific Northwest cherries sold out at prices which would have shocked American shoppers, and the Japanese would bave taken much more if entry had been allowed. Which It was not. Tokyo limits food imports by an elaborate combination of quotas, distribution formalities involving a succession of middlemen and price markups. A bushel of U.S. wheat more than doubles in price as soon as it is unloaded in Japan. . Despite the barriers, Japan has long been a leading market for U.S. agriculture. Sales in 1977 came to $3.8 · billion and should hit $4 billion this yuar. It could be much more. . But although consuming Japan may be willing, official Japan is still not buying . $14,269.61. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ReSpringfield, Lucas County, corda of the state auditor and $3«,242.71. ·. the state Board of Education' Fairfield, Butler County, show that at least II school Undetermined. districts face the prospect of Buckeye Central, Crawford closing earlier than normal County, $153,278.24. this year or borrowing from Paint Valley, Ross County, the new $40 million $178,265.50. emergency loan fund. Reading, Hamiltoo County, The list d<Jes'not include an $1~5,415.47. additional 10 districts which Southern, Columbiana fear a deficit and have County, Undetermined. requested . a cash flow Arcadia, Hancock County, analysi~ from the auditor. One district, the 100,333- $36,631.05. student Cleveland City School Little Miami, Warren . District, has already tapped County, Undetermined. fund for the loan Should the state assume $20,702,433.91, but enough is operational control over a left to make up the projected school district, which could deficits in the remaining happen if the district cloSes districts to ensure that no early, the state board of district need close early this education could focce . the year. district to borrow from the These II districts which loan fund. face early closing ~ r "We have never said a borrowing from the fund are district bas to borrow from American comestibles may be in short supply in Japan, unable, according to the state the fund," said the but Japanese are about to be e><posed to something Ameri~an in cuisine. . ~~ , · department of education, to Department of Educatioo's . uniquely A U .;;;. franchiSer has licensed a Japanese firm to open a . further cut their. educational executive dil·ector ·or pancake restaurant in Tokyo come spring. ' · prograins. administration, Roger J. It's quite possible the Japanese public will flip over They are : i..ulow. "But we want the flapjacks, but as a significant step toward ·righting the · The districts and deficits: schools to stay open. · trade iinbaiance the venture sounds more like a flop . Tri-Va!ley, Muskingum (NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) . :•If they choose not to do it County, $91,511.82. (borrow), they better realize North Fork, Licking there'Bre some possible probCounty, Undetermined. lems with state control." Caldwell, Noble County, Among the other 10 districts which have requested cash flow analyses is the 86,52U..student Columbus City School By KENNETH R. CLARK district, which is about $8 United Ptesslnternatloual million in debt. BREW OOMBS: There is no joy in Georgia. Billy Carter has In additiOn to Columbus, lost his beloved brew, dashing forever his oft-proclaimed the districts requesting ilrearn of becoming "the Col. Sanders of beer." Pearl analyses are Mentor in Lake Brewery, which has been distributing Billy Beer in the nation's By Mrs. Herbert Roush County, Boardman in Mrs. Ett Warner, Mrs. Mahoning County, Buckeye wave of Billymania, says it's ending production because the Pearl Norris spent a weekend in Jefferson County, Elyria in stuff just Isn't selling. Harshest critics of Billy's taste are in with Mr. and ·Mrs. Hoyt Lorain County, Franklin Texas where some tavern keepers say they can't even give it Ferguson at Point Pleasant. in Warren County, Clinton- -away. The cruelest blow comes from Yeller Dog Marsh's Chili Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Massie in Clinton County, Parlor north of San Antonio where Mrs. Yeller Dog says she Russell, Mandy and Michael, Hunlington in Ross County, r~ntly offered one six-pack as first prize and two as second Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Garfield Heights in Cuyahoga ·prize in a dance contest and the winners wouldn't accept their spent Sunday affernoon with County and St. Clairsville in winnings. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Belmont County. Seventeen other districts in RYAN'S HOOK: Skipping rope has become a daily .pastime financial trouble earlier this for Ryan O'Neal who's in training for his starring role as year have either solved their prizefighter Eddie "Kid Natural" Scanlon in the Jon Peters Chester called at the Robert problems through cuts in production, "Main Event." For O'Neal, it's a case of type· educational programs or casting. An avid boxing fan, he was a Golden Gloves Lee home on Sunday. William Carleton of Racine , have been given more competitor In his teeny«:,ars, and a spokesman at Warner Bros. was at the home of Arthur . operating revenues through in Hollywood says he's been sparring round after round daily Earl Johnson on Saturday. the passage of additional for several weeks to perfect his fancy footwork. He's also been property tax levies. running, jumping rope, shadow boxing and "perfecting his right ·and left hook" - all for the sake of art. His costar Barbra Strelsaod. · Bob Ashley 6-0, 150 lbs. Fresh. QB.SS David Wilkes Soph. G-End Alfred Social Notes Carmel News, By the Day Rick Hovatter . 5-8, 139 lbs. Sr. HIJ.DB ~- By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Spurts Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Dismissing thei r inept first ga me performance as "our worst game of the year ," the Kansas City Royals enter today 's Game 3 of the dea d locked Ameri ca n Leag ue Cha mpi on ship playoff series ag ainst the New York Yanke es determined to strike a blow for Middle America. · The Western Division champion Royal.s were blasted 7-1 in Game I, but Kansas City thirdbaseman George Brett said the score didn't tell the whole story. "The way we played, we were lucky it wasn't Iii-!. I'd have to say it was our worst game of the year." Jim Beattie and Ken Clay combined for a two-hitter and Reggie Jackson hit a threerun homer as tbe Yankees pounded out 16 hits against Royals' ace right-hander Dennis Leonard and three relievers. Brett's faith in the Royals was unshaken, despite the embarrassing loss at home, because he . believes Kansas City acted as the Yankees' second DH (designa ted helper): "We can't do what we did against Beattie -swinging at pitches over our heads," said Bre tt . " Against Hunter (Ya nkee Game 3 starter Jim), we have to be selective. If we play the kind of ball Sutton to the mound tonight (8:30p.m. EDT). The Phillies will pitch lefthander Steve Carlton as they attempt to become the first team in playoff history to come back from a 2-ll deficit and win three straight. Los Angeles has established such dominance in the first two games before roaring Philadelphia crowds that a sweep looks a cinch, but Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda says it's not over yet . "I'm gratified to win two as he compiled a 25-3 record, Monday. Catfish is weJI but Manager Bob Lemon has rested and will go Friday," opted for the veteran Hunter. "There's no pressure on - and that's that. " "Actually, I changed my ine," shrugged Hunter, who Playing in royal fashion, Kansas City bounced back off mind after we won on has played on four World its hard artificial turf Tuesday night, " said Lemon, Championship teams in the Wednesday and clubbed New who earlier had plamed to 1970s. "I'm just going to try York, 10-4, behind a 16-hit · use Guidry , "I decided to give and pitch like I'm supposed attack and Larry Gura's Ron the extra day of rest to, that's all." since he had a tough eame on strong 6 1·3 innings. Lefthander Paul Splittorff will start for the Royals against Hunter tonight in Major Leagu e Res ults Champion Serres Playoff championships ( Best- of- Fi~o•e ) Yankee Stadium, and after By United Press International ( All Times EDT) feeling "really disappointed" Nationa l League Nahonal Leagu e Gam e~ Lo s Angele s vs. Phila about Game 1, he said he ooo 120 JQO...- 4 8 o (Los Angeles lead , 2-0l "was proud of the way our LA Phila ooo ooo ooo- o 4 o Oct . 4 - Los Angeles ?· guys carne back." John and Yeager ; Rut h ven. Ph iladt!l phia .S B ru ss t a r (5), Reed (7), ~ct. 5 .L os Angeles 4, The Yankees today had a McGraw ( 9 ) · and Boone . W - Ph rl ade lph1a 0 . . chance to pitch Ron Guidry, John ( 1-0) . L- Rut hven (O·ll . Oc t . 6 - Phdadelphr a at Lo s Ang eles, 8:30 p .m . the slim southpaw who sent HRs - L os A nge les. Lo p es (2) . Oct . 7 x -Phil ade lphia at bas e ball statisticians American Le agu e Los Ang eles, 4: 30p.m .. (No game sc hed u led) Oct. 8 x -Phil adelphia at scurrying to the record books Los Angeles , 3 . 55 p .m . we're capable of playing, we're going to win this thing Am eri c an Leagu e Kansas City vs. New York (Series tied, 1-ll Oct . 3 - New York 7, Kan sas City 1 Oct. 4 - Kans as City 10. New York 4 Oct . 6 - Kan sas Ci t y at New York, 3:30 p .m . Oct 7 - Kansas Ci t y at New York , 8:30 p .m . Oct . 8 x -Kan sas C1 t y at New York, 8 :30 p .m . x-if nece ssa ry · ~ The Wor ld Ser ies wi ll open Oct . 10 at 8 : 30p.m . in the honie p ark of the N at ion al Le ague ch ampion . Sports Transactions By Unired Press International Thursday Baseball Sea flle Fir ed th ir d base 1coach Jim Busby ; rehired . coaches Don Bry ant and Vada ·-J Pin son peopletalk " No! I'm not a doctor, or a lawyer - even better, I'm with GSA!" . FAST FIRST TAKE: Hollywood wasted no time in grabbing the latest Nobel laureate for a run to the marquee. Even as novelist Isaac Buhevls Singer was being Iresented the big prize for liter~rein Stockholm, film producers Menahem Gillan and Yor Globus were wrapping up camera work on "The Magician o blin" -the first of Singer's novels to be adapted to the screen. The film -set In tum-of-the-cenrury Poland--11lars Alan Arldn as a self-destructive magician. Costars are Louise Fletcher, Valerie Perrine and Shelley \Ntoters. ' ·ro THE RESCUE: The Majestic Theater In San Antonio, TCJq~s, ooce was krlown as ''The Million Dollar Showcase" - a palace of live entertainment featur~g such shov. biz immortals as Jack BeaDy, Bob Hope, Amoe 'n Andy, the Mills Brothers, the Ink Spots and Kay Kyser. Now, Arthur Godfrey, the King Family, Henny Youngman and Alvlao Rey will help save. it from the wrecker's ball. The Majestic, Impoverished to the level of B1!1'ade films in recent years, was doomed to Dee<me a parking lot, until a group ·of investors bought it. Godfrey and company re-open it lanight In a "Tribute to Show Business," to run through the end of the year. "'GLIMPsE'$: DiaDa Roes, ·former lead singer for the • Supremes and star of the movie veraloo of "The Wlz," made ' her Radio City Music Hall debut Thuraday ni8hl, openillg a week-loog series of concerts ... Novellat Euclan Welty is In New York from Mis81881ppi to promote paperback sale8 of her two latest efforts - "The Optimist's Daughter" and "Losing ' Battles" ... AI!,Dt'Jackloll and EJI,Wallacb, fresb from .a onenight stand at the Westport, Conn.,' Country PlayhoUse in "Bits & Pieces," wiD.attend the Oct. 25 masked ball "Struttln' at Roseland" to benefit Aclars studio ... Hal Holbroek and • Katharine Rilla are co-starring in the Loll Anlelea filming of ' the ~TV movie "Natural C&UBell" -alhriller baed Clll the _Robert Day novel ... VIctor Borge will do his ''Comedy with ' Music" routine Oct. &.22 at Boston's Colonial Theater .... ·~ • Pro Basketba ll Gold en Sta te - · Released veteran R icky Marsh and roo ki es Bubba Wi lson , West · Car olin a St ate, and Roy Jones. Fresno State . Featuring exciting new ,,: DENVER (UP! ) - The Denver Broncos, with two players still hobbling with injuries, concentrated on defense during practice . Thursday. tomorrow and we can win." .Lopes, the team captain and surprise power hitting star of the series thus far, wasn't as cautious as his manager. "They're a very explosive team, but I feel confident we'll end this thing tomO..row night," he said . " It is obviously the toughest way tD win this series to go to LA," Phils' reliever Ron Reed said. "But honestly, I don't think this team is going to put its tail games at Veterans Stadium,'' between its legs. I haven't Lasorda said. "Biit it 's still lost confidence." Using a sinking fast ball the best of five and we still have to win one more. We 've that tailed away from an all been getting super pitching righthanded hitting lineup, the 3>-year-<Jld John got 21 outs on ground balls. Only two putouts were registered by the outfielders - liners by Bob Boone in the second and • aggressive haseban PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Los Angeles second bas~ma n Garry Maddox to end the game. "I threw mostly fastballs today because that 's whal I consider my best pitch," John said . " I had a good curve today and I went tlJ it more than I usually do." Lopes smacked a fourth· inning home run off loser Dick Ruthven after Ruth ven · had retired the first nine batters in succession. He singled in Steve Yeager in the fifth tD make it 3-0 and tripled home Rick Monday .in the sev~nth . In two games, Lopes ha" · six hits , including two homers, one tripl e, one double and fi ve runs batted in. But he said he isn 't surprised by his sudden surge of power. "At this stage of my career I'm not sure ex(f.ctly what my capabilities are," he sa id . " ] 'm TH!SfLEDOWN NORTH . RANDALL, Ohio ( UPil - ·Jockey Bennie Feliciano guided Market to Leader vi ctory by in Thursday'• featured eighth race at Thistledown . The 4-year-<Jld filly covered the six fur longs in I : 12 1-5 over a slow track and paid $15.40, $6.20 and $3 .20. Martha My Love pla ced and Dottie T. showed. Jenny Ante and Christmas Day returned $347 on the 6-7 daily double, and there were 35 wirining tickets on the >-I· 11 grouping of J . Pop, Djabol and Whiskey King in the ninth race trifecta - each worth Davey Lopes says the Dodgers are winniog because are .aggress ive . they Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark says his team is losing because it may be too aggressive. According to the two, it is the way the hatters approach the plate in the National League 'playoff series. " Aggressiveness is the key to our success," Lopes said after starring with . pitcher Tommy John in the Dodger's $1,434.30. W shutDut of the Phillies Attendance was 3,742 and Thursday to take a 2-ll lead in the handle totaled $445,800: the best-of-five game series which resumes in Los Angeles later today . PIIK:E AND " We come out swinging ," SERVICE said Lopes, who had a home A Great run , a single and a triple to Combina tion bat in three runs in Thursday's game at Veterans Fo r So11theastem Ohio Stadium. "We've got only got two guys, (Ron) Cey and Regg ie Smith, who are selective hitters. The rest of us come out of the dugout swinging.'' Most of the Phillies agreed Starc:raft/Ouac:hita Boat that John hurled an excellent Merc:ury Outboards & Mercruiser game Thursday. But Ozark disagreed, citing DOUG'S the over-aggressiveness of MARINE his ballplayers. " If we laid off a lot of his Sales & Service pitches, he's not so good ," Ozark said. "He kept the ball (614)992-5652 down and we went after some bad pitches. " John , who hurled the NOTICE league clincher in the fourth game in the rain here in last Through the fall season year's playoff series, called and winter month s w e Thursday's performance will be closed .o n Sunday . "certainly my mo st emotionaL game this year. ... BOB W. Main St . The Phillies haven't given Polll(>ro y. CH .1 5769 up yet, "I don 't think the odds are insurmount ab le," surpnsed not anything I accomplish. But at the stage n ght now , it doesn 't matter who's throwing lhe bali. It seems to stop and I'm hitting the hell out of it. " For al! vour hom e Enterta in ment and Appl iance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOU R'S TV & Appliance Gas Ser vice Racine , Ohio Chester , Ohio O~r Interest is Gre a.ter Fo r You 5.75% 90~Day On Certificates s.75 per cent ·pa id on 90 day Cert ifi cate s o f $ 50 0 .00 Depo sit . Minimum . Poyable Interest Quarterl y. A substantia l p enalty is invoked on all certificate a~counts withdrawn prior 1o the date of maturit y. Meigs Co. Branch ~ .-ws~ The Ath ens Covnf y Savings & Loan Co. w. Ma in St. Pom eroy , Ohio ·~~ sai d Phillies' ca tcher Tim McCarver. "Stranger things have happened." 78 years of quality and service 25" DIAG O NAL . Berry's World Hockey • M inn eso ta - Tr aded center Walt McKec hn ie to Toronto for a future draft choice. " REBATE PROGRAM: .,Join with us and Zenith 1n th is exc iting do ubl e celebration by taking full advantage of th e big Zeni th 6oth An niversar y Customer Rebat e Program. You' l l save significa nt dollars on select ed Zenith SYSTEM 3 TV models . .. up to S60 00 dependmg on th e set purc hased Here's how the program works. Just buy any one of th e quali fy ing models, fill out the money- b ac k cou pon from your Zenith dealer and send the coupon back l o Zen1th wi th you r owner's regi stration card as yo ur proo f ol purchase . You'll get a check direct from Zenilh . Program starts Sept. 4 and en ds Nov . 1, 1978. and l hope that we'll continue 'LA playing Royals-Yankees battle again today Fairview News Notes News Notes Brian King 5-4,1201bs. Soph. WB-CB 5-8, 1451bs. Flip, flap and flop Some of the most blatant forms of worker harassment and discrimination hav'e been abandoned in recent years, but Congress remains an institution whose personal know and it's terribly important for them to be able to see the practices have earned it the 1liiflattering title of "the last things to learn the proper way to use them." · plantation' ' · · Mrs. Child believes American housewives - whose interest !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) in COOking as 3 hobby has " b)ossomed, positively blossomed" - are much more interested in the art than French or English housewives. _ "Women who take · cooking seriously," she pointed out, "must take shopping seriously. We have wonderful ingredients sister, Mrs . .Milinda Little. here but you have to look at each eggplant, every pear. If Ralph Swa n has been produce is packaged, open up the ·packages. There's no law returned home from Pleasant against it. Valley Hospital. "We all have to be tough buyers - after all, we're paying for Miss Pearl Shawver, fine ingredients and we should get them." Athens, spent a couple of In the opening show Mrs. Child prepared Chicken Jlrfelon (a By Mrs. Bertha Parker days with Mrs. Fern Dora chicken pate stuffed ~to its own skin in the shape of a melon) Attendance Sund.ay Oct. I Story . and apple turnovers. Perhaps the best thing to say about both at the Free Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story dishes it they surely look good enough to eat ... and eat ... was 125 . Cho i"r members were dinner guests recently and eat. present were 14 . of Jan Pickett and Mrs. And Julia Child makes it look like even a novice could Rev . and Mrs. AI Welch Laura Crebs. prepare them. held rev iva l services at the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of lo cal church for severa l Athens visited recently. The evenings. · . ' . . Perrys have returned from a Swartz have been her son, Harry Stahl IS a patient m trip to West Virginia, Ken· Richard Swartz, and her Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~~ucky and North Carolina. brother, Cash Bentz of Mrs. Kathy Pullins has Mrs. Iva Pearl Powell, Ravenna, Ohio; Lola been returned home from Miss Pearl Shawver and Ms. Derryberry, her daughter· in· Pleasa nt Valley ~ ospit al. Vern Story visited recently Sunday School attendance law, Joan, and two children, Her .mother, Mrs. Cox, IS a with Mrs. Edna Schaefer. on October 1 was 40 with the Ki!).lberly and Karl of Akron; Mrs. Fern Story and Mrs. offering $21.10. Worship Vel'llon Swartz and son, Rex patient at Pleasant Valley. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook Anna Rose Fitch attended a services were held at II a. m. and Jeff Russell of were called to Pennsylvania baby shower for Mrs. Charles with the Rev. Richard Hockingport and Milliard and by the death of Mrs. Shook's Barrett. Thomas speaking on the Juanita Swartz, local. subject "That The World May Live" for World Wide Communion Sunday. Com· munion was served and the offering was $23 .~0 to be sent in with the Conference Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush askings for October. At· visited with Mrs. William tendance for Ibis service was Curtis of Columbus on a 28. recent Sunday. Attending the cluster hymn Mr . and Mrs. Douglas sing at Joppa Saturday Circle and grandson, Grant evening from here were t"ina Circle, called on Mrs. Warden Robinson, Thelma Henderson Ours of Chester recently. · and Ghas. and Helen Woode. Mr. and Mrs. John The next sing will be held at Morrison. and Mr. and Mrs. South Bethel in November. Russell Morrison of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Ashta)>Ula, Ohio, Paul Allison Woode attended the Hemlock of ~nesville, Ohio called at Grov~ Church Homecoming the 'borne of Eunie Brinker on Sunday afternoon O<;tober I. Sunday. Recent guests of Grace. Mr. and Mrs . . Douglas Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deem of Portland THE DAILY SENT INEL and Mrs. Iva Carpenter and OEVCYI'E DTOTHE daughter Freda of Stivers· IN1lERF..sTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ville on Sunday. ROBERT HOEFLICH Mr . . and Mrs. Junior Cily Edilur Johnson and grandson of Publishl!d da il y ~ce pt Soltun.luy by Thl! "Ohio Valle)' Publi slun':\ Racine spent Saturday Company-MullimetliCI, Inc:., Ill evening with Mr. and Mrs. QJU it St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Busint!ss Offkt> Phone 992- Z156 . . Arthur Johnson , Sheryl, Edilurial Phone 992-2137. PatricK and Betty Van Meter. Second cl<l~ poolilge p;~itJ 111 PoiOt!I'O)',Ohin. Calling at the home of Natiun<t l ad\•ertisinM reprl'~ll ­ Douglas Circle on Monday lct livl!, Lamlun Ass\.K.'ietle.o;, 3101 were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E udhJ-Avc ., C1cvelanU , Ohi u «ll ~ . Su!Jst:rlr,linn rale.s: !'lcllven:~l by Long and family of Bald ca rr·it l' w1c 1~ llvuilable 7S cents per Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. James week . By Motor Route whei'C comic•· St!rvit•e 1101 ctVI:I iiHble, One month . Werry, Morning Star, Rocky S.1.t5. By mail in Ohiu tt lld W. Va ., Pitzer of Bashan. · MOTHER NATURE DID not make this cave. HamaDB Om· 'r't'ar, S2:'l.OO: SiJt munliL'I, $11.511 : Th rct' months . 17.00 : Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, did. The cavern, part of aa Artz:oua desert museum, P.ll'l'Whel't• $2li.OO yellr; Silt lllOIIth!i New Haven, were at the home was constructed of strawo, coat llangers, pipe cleaaen u :l.:iO: TIH"t'l' munlh s, S7 ..SU. aad paper napklns dipped Ia a resla from PPG of Mary Circle on Sunday. Su h~l"l"lptl u r r pl"i• ·•· iud udc.!i Sundil)" Tir rrc!!-."i.•nl mt •l. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of ladaotrles. Laurel Oiff By FRED MCMANE UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) The hardest part of the National League championship series is over for the Los Angeles Dodgers and they could be sipping champagne tonight at Dodger Stadium. The defending NL champions, oohind Tommy John's four-hitter and Davey Lopes' home run and three runs butted in, made it two straight at Veterans Stadium Thursday with a w win over Philadelphia. The sky-high Dodgers need one more victory in this best· of-five series to wrap it up and they'll send veteran Don I · I The best zenith evert TRI -FOCU S ~~;~~,~~~~~,~~ · pictur e ever ! The ROSSINI • K2548E Mediterranean Styled Conso re. Genuine Oak wood veneers on top and en ds. Front and base ol simulated wood . Ant ique Oa k cot or finish. TRIPLE-PLUS Oesigo~~~~~:;, most reliable Zen ith eve1! COLOR SENTRY Zen ith's most sophisllcated, automatic picture control system! plaskoli1a .. THE INSIDER The LISZT • K2542E Transitional Styled Console . Genu ine Oak wood veneers on top , a nd ends. Front and base of simulated wood . Finished in An tique Oak color. The HAYDN • K25t 2W Table TV featuring Ame rican Walnut wood-grain fini sh applied to durabl e wood prod ucts. I Double Belted 10% OFF DURING OUR SALE $!;> DELUXE CHAMPION " '~ ·~ . ~ ~ • Clear rigid plos-· tic sheet in the • Securely frames • Forms a secure most common skeet ; self-od· seol to the window sizes. hesive boc ki ~ . window silL • Clear, rigid plastic stormwindows fit easily into strips of adhesive bocked vinyl trim applied to window frames • Fit a irtight - .e li minate drafts DOUILE PLUS PROTECTION AGAINST HEAT LOSS Get our great price plus you get up to $6000 from Zenith! Co;ne...in~/ I 106 N. 2ND AVE. URNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Cawentional storm windows only do part of the job. By insfolling ln·Sider too, heat loss savings double. Together, storm windows ond In-Sider cut heat loss through window transmission by 41 %. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Your Department Store of Building 30 WH l l'EWAL L ADD $3 .50 ' F78 -14 , E78 -15 . F78 -t5 G78· 14 . H78 -t4. G78-13. H78 -15 Bla ckwell J78 -t5 , L78 -15 Blackwell Black w all Bla ck wall Plus $2 . 31 *43 to $2 .44 F.E.T. an d Plus $2.4 7 to S2 .77 Plu s S2 .9 6 F.E T and F. E.T. an d old ti re. old til e, old .tire . \•· • ~r ~r WA il \0 $3 .0 5 li DO $3 50 HOME & AUTO " '' B 1.Jckw,<>i11 Plus $ 1. 7 \ F t. l and olr1 trrP. 878 -14 , C78 -14, E78-14 606 E . Main Since 1915 A78 13 992-2094 Pomeroy, nments"· o. .. �• ... • ~.i:i ~+ ' .• tt 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct . 6,!978 . .• - " • C..Uege Football Forecast Cullege 0 - Pittsburgh rolls By GREG AIELLO to fourth straight. Former BC UPI Sports Writer player says current team Is NEW YORK (UPI) - Ok· "awful" with "no redeeming lahoma and Texas stage one qualities." of college football's annual · Midwest Michigan 35 Arizona 3 - . big deals Saturday. Most of the analysis has focused Cll Arizona not used to Wolves' the Sooners' high-powered strength and depth. Davis offense ·against the and Huckleby should have big Longhorns' stingy de!ense, games at home. but look for the outcom~ to be Ohio State 27 Southern determined by the respective Methodist 21 - Mike .Ford, kickers - Russell Erxleben SMU's line young of Texas and Uwe von quarterback, will show Ohio Schamann of Oklahoma. State crowd passing can be No. 1 Oklahoma, unbeaten fun. But Buckeyes have too· at~. ranks first in the nation much lor rest of SMl:J. in three major offensive Notre Dame 17 Michigan 14 · categories - rushing ( 439.5 State - Dan Devine t~ yards per game), total improve ·as season moves offense (515.7 yards) and· along. Irish will have trouble, however, in East Lansing. scoring ( 49.5 points). No. 6 Te)<il.S, unbeaten at 3South 0, ranks second in scoring Auburn 24 Miami (Florida) defense ( 3.3 points per 17- Auburn's Jame_s Brooks game), thiid in total defense continues to pile up the (102.7 yards) and fourth in rushing yardage. Hurricanes, rushing defense (62 yards). coming off easy win over The emotion stirred every Kansas, could surprise. year by this game in Dallas' Clemson 24 Virginia Tech Cotton Bowl cannot be 10 - You have to be. very measured, however. Last good to win at Clemson. year the underdog Longhorns Georgia 14 Mississippi 13 registered a 13-6 upset of. Home field makes the Okahoma that catapulted difference . Texas to No. I until it was Florida 28 LSU 24 deprived of the national Florida, coming off big ~ championship by Notre victory over previously Dame in the Cotton Bowl. unbeaten Mississippi State, In close games, kickers continues to surprise. take on even more , Southwest Texas A&M 48 Texas Tech 6 importance than usual. Last year Erxleben kicked two - A&M showing more than long field goals and kept people expected and may be Oklahoma pinned deep in its among live best teams in own territory with hls country. punting. Arkansas 39 TCU 7 Von Schamann, though he Razorbacks have been struglacks Erxleben's long-t"ange gllng. Should break out at consistency, is deadly inside home against Herned Frogs the 40 on field goaill and behind running of Ben averages 42 yards per punt. Cowins. Oklahoma, a 7·point Nebraska 17 Iowa State 13 favorite, will wear down - Nebraska surprisingly Texas with its runiling attack overpowering last week at and !lave little . trouble with Indiana . Iowa State, the Longhorns' rather feeble unbeaten in four games, offense , The difference will .overmatched but home field be two von Schamann field makes it close. · goals. Mountains The pick: Olllahoma 13 · ; COlorado 34 Kansas 14 Texas 7. Colorado takes fifth without a Elsewhere: • loss. Kansas routed by Miami East . ".of·' Florida last week after Penn State 17 Kentuckn4 , t'l~tling UCLA. - Last team to beat Penn Brigham Young 21 Utah State, 13 games ago, wu · Stat~ 20- BYU gets the nod Kentucky. Penn State's .~ at bome in big WAC game. overall· strength Is · ' Navy Z3 Air Force 14 formidable, but Lioos won't Navy takes to the air to have it easy at Lexington. - ·l't!fllllln unbeaten. Pacillc Coast Maryland 28 N.C. State 10 - Maryland, at h<me, gets Stanfoi'd 20 UCLA 17 revenge for last year's lou to' Darrtn Nelson by lar\d and State, which ended Terps' 2()- Steve Dils by alr enable game Atlantic Cuast Stanford to pull Pac 10 upset Conference winning streak. 1!J lAs Angeles. Pittsburgh 42 Boston , , Alabama 28 Wuhill(llon 2111 ::- .,.,_, r . ' f if Sport Parade 1 ' Ohio Fisherman Magazine Distributed by UPI Squirrel season is one of the m ost popular of the state's major hunting periods. Doubtless its coming first m the calendar accounts for some of this, but there's another reason. Squirrels are good to eat. Like any other meat, though it's best when it's properly cared lor alter the kill; immediately alter. It has been said that the "wild" taste some people claim to · dislike is really nothing more , .than a minor case of spoilage. Heat spoils meat. Even Cll. cool days the internal heat of the animal can make a big · dilference in how it keeps. The best way to reduce this heat is 'to get the skin off the animal as quickly as possible and start the cooling proCess Oklahoma favored by6 over Texas ::b !!!l ·:r. i_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T~d;:y , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:r: •• ;._;' Ohio outdoors pull the skin in opposite directions. Use a slow steady pressure until the pelt is separated around the animal ' and removed just like a shirt and trousers. Thus dressed, the carcas should be wiped clean and air dried or swished around in cool, clean, prefer-ably running water. These things will dissipate the heat more quickly and help retard spoilage . But you aren't finished yet. It's equaly important to keep field dressed game cool · and clean. A good way to do this is to wrap it in a damp cloth before placing it in your game bag. An old pillow case works well for this. It needn't be dripping wet, just soak it and wring it out. The evaporation will keep the temperature low and the cloth' will keep insects and at once. Unloctunately, the skin of other foreign rna !erial from the squirrel was designed to the meat. Naturally, you'll want to stay exactly where it was put , follow all of this by getting Removing it can defeat even your prize oo ice as soon as a stout man if he doesn't possible. This · is a good khow what he's doing. The quickest, and therefore reason to keep a cooler of ice the best way I - know in ·the back of the \car. H .you're accustomed to of to skin a squirrel is to make a short slit eating wild food that has been across the center of the back less carefully treated, try just large enough to insert these thi 0gs. You'll be two fingers of each hand. surprised at how much of the Using these lingers you now " wild" taste is gone. ·SMU's Ford· ready for Woody,OSU 0 S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. ti, HriH .,. ' , By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 1 :::: • :::: ;::: ::;: ~ :'1;, PIULADELPmA ( UPI) - The sec bon of the ceiling above : ~ office desk had sprung a leak and the water kept dripping :!jJ the carpet. : ; But, with the flood waters already up to his neck, so to speak , :Jlanny Ozark paid no attentioo to_the plumbing problem from ;,;jjle floor above. Alter all, what's a litUe leak compared with i your ballclub being ooly me game away from drowning? ; -~ U.JlOn returriing to his office after the Los Angeles Dodgers : sank his Philad~lphin Phillies for the second straight time, 4-0, • Thursday, Danny Ozark sat wearily at his desk; lit a cigarette : and didn't say a word . ~ Neither did any of some two dozen newsman around him. : What was there to say? Finally, one writer asked the Phillies' : J.ll8ll&ger about his starting pitcher, Dick Ruthven. Was Ozark ;--:-~satlafled" with Ruthven's stuff during the four-and-two' 'lhirds innings he worked before departing? :..., "He threw all right,' ' Ozark said, evenly. "You never could ~ satisfied with a loss even if your pitcher had great stuff." : There were some other questions and Ozark answered them ·-· ,... ......... " ... ,.J. ~,... • ],;,i ·-:.\-.. Y.~"""' .. \~ ~;'j·,: .-i·~~ -; . .'',1' ~ .~~~:: By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Remember Fred Benners, Don Meredith and Cltuck Hixson? All are former SM U quarterbacks who put on three of the finest passing perfermances ever seen in Ohio Stadium. Now , meet Mike Ford and the Mustangs' latest edition of ~ aerial circus. While Benners' 1900 heroics produced SMU's only victory in eight meetings with Ohio State, a ~2--27 donnybrook In Wes Fesler's final year as head coach, both Meredith and Hixson woo't be forgotten by .Cuach Woody Hayes. Hayes' Buckeyes escaped with a 23-20 win in 1958 despite Meredith's hitting 20 of 26 passes for 204 yards. And Hixson, then a sophomore, put the ball in the air an incredible 69 times in 1968, an NCAA record that still stands, and completed 37 as the auckeyes won 35-14. Some say Ford, a 6-3, 221). _ pound sophomore, is the best of all and that should put some kind of pressure on an Ohio State secondary which was stung for 250 yards and three touc hdowns last week by Baylor 's Sieve Smith. " I wouldn't be surprised to see tllem (SMU 1 throw even more . than Baylor, " said Hayes. " They have a fine Passing game and alter scouting us last week they probably feel they can throw on us." Ohio State saw Ford last year in a 30-7 Buckeye win, intercepting seven of the freshman's passes.·. "Ford is the key to their football team," said Ohio State assistant Gary Tfanquill. " He's a good one who has obviously matured ' all. MAJORETIE CORPS - This is the 1978 majorette corps of the Meigs High School Marching Band. From the left are Rhonda Southern, Mel Dillard, Nancy Wallace, Mary Beth Hawley "'!d Tarruny Eichinger, captain. • · NFL 's top ga~es BY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Two of the most interesting games in the National Football League this weekend take place on opposite ends of the country. On the West Coast, the Oakland Raiders, 3-2 and coming off a last minute loss two weeks ago followed by an overtime victory last SUnday, entertain the Houston Oilers, also 3-2 and trying to stay close in the AFC Central race. Oakland !rails Denver by a game in the AFC West while Houston, also coming off a last-minute victory, is attempting to stay close to unbeaten Pittsburgh and Cleveland, also 3-2, in the AFC Central. The team that loses could be in !rouble. On the East Coast, New Eugland, 3-2, plays host to Pbiladelphia, also 3-2, as both try to stay close in the tough ·Eastern Division races of each conference. Philadelphia has won three in a row after losing its first two games to move into a three-way tie with Dallas and New York Giants for second behind unbeaten Washington in the NFC. New England, one of ooly two teams in the AFC East with a healthy No. I quarterback, is tied for first with Miami. The NFL's only remaining .unbeaten teams Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and Washington- should have an easy time this week. The Steelers are big favorites over Atlanta (2-J), as are the Rams, who face San Francisco (1-1), and the Redskins, who take on Detroit (14). Here's the way the NFL shapes up this weekend: Sunday on opposite coasts Raiders are winners who 24 - Browns lost toughies the know they're in trouble if last two weeks and are they lose. Oilers have been - determined to stay in chase for AFC Central. Saints are(). erratic all season. Philadelphia 23, New 6 against Cleveland. Green Bay 17, Chicago 16 England 20- Eagles are a lot better than people think and Bart Starr has made get up for the good teams. believers of Packers and now Patriots still not playing up to he's working on rest of the NFC Central Division. potential. Dallas 38, New Yor~ Giants Pittsburgh '1:1, Atlanta 10Steelers rarely lose at.home, 13 -Giants have misfortune especially when competition of playing in Dallas after a is in Falcons' class. Atlanta Cowboy loss. Hard to believe offense still isn't producing . talented Cowboys have same Los Angeles 23, _San record as Giants and Eagles. Seattle 31, Minnesota 28Francisco 6 - Unbeaten Rams got a scare from New Seahawks one of the top Orleans and will be all young offensive clubs in the business for all four quarters. NFL and Seattle Coach Jack 49er offense showed some life Patera knows former club ' last week but this is Los inside.<Jut. Vikings in deep trouble if RB Chuck Foreman Angeles, not Cincinnati. Washington 23, Detroit 10- can't go. Denver 23, San Diego 20 There may be some letdown after big Monday night New Charger Cuach Doo victory over Dallas but Coryell pulling together solid there 's still enough load of talent but still not in enthusiasm left in 'Skins to Broncos' class. Buffalo 24, New York Jets beat punchless Lions. Cleveland 27, New Orleans LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio ( UPI) Getaway Jerry outdueled High Wind · in the stretch Thursday night to capture the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway. Driven by Bradley Kirk, the winner covered the mile in 2: 10 4-5 in gaining a halflength victory that returned $8, $4.40 and $3. High Wind kicked back $7 and $4.80 to place, while Country Living came in third and paid $4.80. Speedy Sandy and Good Time teamed up for a 3-3 nig.~tly double that was worth $93.80: A crowd of 1,066 wagered $113,407. 17 - Bills, who woo only two ~ last season, could make it three in a row with victory over Jets. New York defense will let Joe Ferguson remain AFC's leading passers. Tampa Bay 20, Kansas City 7 - Bucs starting to play solid ball while Chiefs still stumbling around. · Baltimore 24, St. Lollis 13 Colts even without Bert Jones have too much defense for lowscoring Cards. With Jones it's a runaway. Monday night Miami 31, Cincinnati 20 - BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)The Toronto Maple Leafs took advantage of · Mike Palmateer's superb netminding Thursday night to beat the Buffalo Sabres, 3-1, on .the loser's ice. Teronto scored once in each session to back Pabnateer's effort, with Dan Maloney, Lanny McDonald and Lorne Stamler beating Buffalo g~­ tender Don Ewards. The lone Sabre tally, credited to Andre TOLEDO RESULTS Savard, was tipped in by Leaf TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) defenseman Borje Salming in Sam Begazi, pacing fourth at the third period. the head of the stretch, came up on the outside Thursday PHILADELPHIA (UPI)night to grab a two-length Rick MacLeish scored a hat victory in the featured eighth Irick to lead the Phildelphia race at Raceway Park. . · Flyers to a 7-2 victory over The winner, driven · by the Boston Bruins in an NHL James Neely, covered the mile in 2: 06 4-5 and returned preseason game Thursday $28, $10.80 and $4 . Teeni Time ilight, Bobby Schmautz got finished second to pay $5.40 and$4,and TJsMary came in Boston's first goal. The second Bruins' ·goal was third, kicking back $4.40. Hideaway Lottie" woo the scored by Don Marcotte at first race and JeweUs Dream 17:43 of the second period to took the second to set up a &-7 make th~ score S-2. nightly double combination that was worth $419. A crowd of 1,321 wagered $118,036. - Crlmaon Tide can expect trouble, but experience of quarterback Jeff Rutledge will pull them through. r.- ~ . !..t Homer Rice makes his coaching debut for winless· Bengals but it should be same old story against solid Dolphin club. The . . :atill ppyDays' g~gishere. •' On sp~cial Nehi®cans: 12 oz. ! :.any body's used to this, we are." · :; A lew lockers away, outfielder Jerry Martin said losing two tstralebt games was had enough but losing three in a row would "unbearable." · • Catcher Tim McCarver, In the big leagues nearly 20 years, : volunteered he had never .seen a team "more relaxed" than : the Phillies, despite their two coosecutive setbacks. "Now someone is going to interpret that as my saying we're ~lellhar·gi·,c, which simply isn't true." he said. "We're not that fbe SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY " McCarver is right there. · Lethargic isn't quite the word to describe the Pbillies. Out!;c~:;:~!is more like it, and nobody knows that better than the ~I players themSelves. ' • RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio ••' <. {) ,APPEARING THIS WEEKEND ,, ,_ -~· AT THE 6 Miller Street Box 487 Mason, W. Va. .. ,.' INN PLACE •• ..'• Visitors Welcome The Churches of Christ salute Romans 16:16 :::::V\J F.O.X.X. Hannan Trace Southwestern at Symmes Valley East Knox at Miller Wahama at Milton (7: 30 p.m.) Rock Hill at Fairland (SATURDAY) Point Pleasant at Nitro 12 p.m .) Coal Grove at Ironton St. Joe '' • week's United Press In ternat ional Ohio ~igh School Board of Coaches football ratings (with first place votes and won -lost records in parentheses) : Class AAA Team Points 1. Cincinnat i Pr inceton (29) (4-0) 323 2. Cincinna ti Moeller (3-1) 286 3. Massil lon Wash i ngton 121 14-01 234 4. Cant.on M CKinl ey (3-0) 134 5. Cincinnati Elder (4-0) 123 6. Zanesville (4-0) (4-0) 72 (3 -1) 72 7. (tiel findley 5 PIECE GROUP FROM RUTlAND, 0. -- -- ' 9. Lakewood St. Edward (2 -1) 68 10. Fremont Ross {4 -0) Second ten: 11 . M i.-=.m i .. 13. Upp e r Others with ten or more points : Akron North , Young s. t·own Cardinal Moon e y and Youngs town Chaney . Class AA Team 1. Wyoming Points (7) IS-OI 159 2. Sf . Marys Memorial (7) 14-01 J. Elyria Catholi c INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF . (4 -0·11 145 Ill 14-0) 102 (I) 4, Ironton 5. Columbus DeSales 6. 0rrvil le (4-ll 70 (3· 11 47 7 . Cleve Bened ictine 8. Brookf ie ld 13-ll 39 14-0I 37 9. Campbel l Memorial 'OPERATING ENGINEERS . PH. 992-3629 LOCAL No. 132 A. B. & C. POMEROY, 0. • '·'~J .. ,~· ~ · ... ., S: ;I ~4.. •• \ ..:.! : .~, > PUR·~INAf--=!~:::d~ WORM KILL PASTE Controls Stomach & Intestinal Worms Beef & Dairy Cattle. Red Rose Dog Food New Paste Wormer Sticks in the Mouth-· Can't Be Spit Out-NO WASTE. Dispensing Gun Allows Accurate Dosing . THE MEIGS INN ' \ .l 149 ... ~~ ..:t.:'·~ ·.;J OF 1. Points Covington (6) 1501 202 2. Newark Catholic (5) 15-0) 177 3. Hamler Pat r ick Henry (61 15-0) 153 5 . West Jefferson (4-1l 126 6. Col u mbus Ready 33 ; .·;:;_~ -~ 10 til 2 57 Class A Team Arlington 32 ; 1.4. Barbert on 30 ; 15. Hi ll iard 26 ; 16. Newar k 25 ; 17 . Marietta 2.4 ; 18 . Warren Western Re serve 22 ; 19. Centerville 19 ; 20. Man sfield Madison 16. lhmont ' ~ . Hampshire. .11 . Cory Rawson . ,,:W.. SATURDAY UniVers ity Others with ten or more points : Olmsted . Fa ll s, Hamilton Bad in, Bellville Clear Fork and St. Clairsvi·lle . Trace 56 ; 12. Clayton No r - { . .:· . TONIGHT & a nd Elyria West, 17 each . 86 7. (tie) Cleve St. Joseph I .,c~ , • • • FAMILY OUTING '79 (SEOAL) Athens at Jackson Waverly at Gallipolis Meigs at Ironton Logan at Wellston I TRI·VALLEY) Alexander at Federal Hocking Trimble at Nelsonville-York Warren at Vinton County (SVAC) Kyger Creek at Eastern North Gallia at Southern (Others) River at Belpre Coal Grove Reserves at COLUMBUS IUPII - This ·~'· FOR CAMDEN PARK NOW CLOSED FOR 1978 SEASON ""· FITCHBURG, Mass , (UPI ) - Gary BW'ns and Tom Song in, two Massachusetts 14-0) 34 prospe cts who , played 10. New Concord John Glenn collegiate hockey in New (5 ·01 32 En gland, were signed to Second ten: 11 . Oregon Cardinal Sir itch 31 ; 12. El ida contracts Thursday by the 29 ; 13. Waynedale (2) 23 ; 14. Boston Bruins. Bucyrus 22 ; 13. (tie) Akron Songin, a right wing, i"s a 51_. V_incer'!t . St . fo!'ary (I) and ,-. native of Walpole and played C•ncmnat• Read mg . 20 each ; 17 . ( tie) Navarr e Fairle ss for Boston College . Burns, a and Loudon v ille, 18 each ; 19. left wing , is a native of (tiel Columbus Grandview, Arlington and played !or the Br idgeport ll) , Paulding l l ) High school grid ratings · (3 1 15-0) 143 13 1 (4-ll 11 0 7. (l ie) Middletown F eny.~i c k ,(3 \) 79 7. (lie ) W. Uberty "salem 9. Woodsfield 150) 79 Ill 15-0) 59 10 . Crooksv ille ( 4- 1} of New NEW YORK (UP!) Kevin Grevey and Elvin Hayes combined for 43 pointS to lead the Washington Bullets to a 113-106 NBA exhibition victory over the Bos ton Celtics Thursday night. Grevey scored 22 points . including 12 . in the second half, and Hayes finished with 21. Billy Knight led the losing Celtics with 29. ( 1) 56 Second ten: 11 . Mec hanic sbu rg ( 2) 54 ; 12. Montpeli er 47 ; 13. Versa illes (2 ) 44 ; 14 Rockford Parkway 43: 15 . New com e r st own 38; 16 . Tuscarawas Catholic (2) 34 ; 17. Lanca st er Fish er 32 ; 18. Dal ton ( 1) 31 ; 19 . JacksOn · Millon ( I) 30 ; 20. Fremont St. Joseph 25. Other s w ith ten or more points : Fo st oria St. Wen detin, Ashtabula St . John , Sandusk y St. W\ary , ·All en East. Ca rey, New A lbany , Marion LocaL Tiffin Cal ver t. Uberty Ben ton , Hem l ock Mill er, Cre stline and Wil lia m sburg (1) . nTCHBURG, Mass. (UPI) - Derek Sanderson, the colorful and once combatant Boston Bruins center who never completely recovered from bouts with alcohol, pain· killing drugs and injuries, retired Thursday . The announcement was made by tile Bruins, with whom Sanderson has been practicing at the team ' s training camp . Sanderson , 32, has been plagued by hand and back injuries this fall . "· •' •·e A VERY SPECIAL DAY! PARK RESERVED FOR FULL DAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th Toniuht's games .~ ,, For , Easy & Rounds Out "Worm- Kill" Cattle Worming Program Which Offers 3 Products In 3 Forms for 3 Variable Usages. MODERN SUPPLY w. 399 Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Llrge and Sm1ll Animal$. Lawns- Gardens. · WAI.L·TEX o1 native Westerville, Ohio, could be Ford has hit on 47 of 84 Buckeye ball control, Penn State had the ball 40 passes fer 779 yards and five touchdowns in SMU wins over' of the 80 minutes in its comeTCU and Florida and a 21>-21 from-behind win over the loss to Penn State. His Mustangs and Hayes would favorite target has been like nothing better . Ohio State, 2--1, has shown Emanuel Tolbert, who has 14 receptions fer 311 yards and an impressive ground attack the last two games, sparked three TDs. Hayes hopes to get injured by fullback Paul Campbell, defensive backs Todd Bell quarterback Art Schlichter and Lenny Mills back this and, against Baylor, reserve week, which should help the tailback Calvin Murray, woo gets his first starting role• thin secondary. Saturday in the absence of co.captain Ron Springs, out with an injured knee. . The :;.u, ISS-pound sophomere had 94 yards in 14 carries against Baylor while subbing· for Springs. Schlichter, who was intercepted five times in Ohio State's opening 1~ loss to Pel)ll State, bas thrown only 16 times the last two games as Hayes strives to "establish our running ." Saturday's game will mark the 58th straight sellout of over B7,SOO in Ohio Stadium. f~l • a year." responsible for five spikes . The Reserves followed the same pattern by downing the Athens' Reserves 15-4 and 1&-14 in their two straight games. Their record now stands at 2-2. Shown in action are Beth Bartrum (16), Terry Wilson (20); Cherie Ughtfoot (15) and Dodie Chapman (13) . MEIGS GIRLS WIN - The Meigs Girls' Volleyball team upped its record to 4-3 Thursday with a solid win over Athens. Meigs took the match in two straight games, 15-6 and IS-11. Cuach Karen Walker attributed the win to good team work. Terri Wilson'sgoodserving brought in 10 of the 15 points in the first game, and Cherie Lightfoot was ?' •• Sunday Morning Bible S!udy 10:00 a .m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Services at 7:00p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 1:00 p.m. ~~~~= ' Meyer, r------:-....~--.., SAVE 30% More walls for less· money with genuine Waii-Tex®Wallcovaring You'll 10ve on Wolf-To_. stylos 'and patloms lor every room. ' Choose from B Woii-Tu Albums for everv .room in your home. But hurry, our sale slarls September 15 and ends October 15. PomiiOJ Flower Shop INDIANAPOI.JS (UP! ) James Edwards scored 29 points to lead Indiana to a 102-98 overtime win over New Orleans in a National Basketball Association exhibition game Thursday night . The Pacers were up, 87-80, with a little more than two minutes to go in regulation play, but the Jazz outscored them, 7-2, to tie the game at 89-all and send it into overtime. . But the best defen~ ·· against the pass-happy Mustangs of Coa_c h Ron r.x,r:etJ'en.c;e m Design and~ Quality 1 992-3542 or 992-3344 • Mason Omrch of Ouist NORTIIFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Oh~ (UPI) - Ernie Kaufman guided Fat Pat to a 2'f.l length victory over Bec~ys Charm in Thursday nighl's featured fourth race at Northfield 0 Park. The winner covered the mile in 2:13 on a "sloppy track" and returned $4.80 to Win. Ideal Sam was third. Royal Knight won the first race, kicking off an 11-6-3 big triple combination that was wlirth $5,791.50. Pretty Dawn finished second and Indiana ~een came in third. A crowd of 2,332 wagered $314,198. . Starfire ~iamonds bring you guaranteed fine quality, beautifully mounted in 14K yellow or white gold .. . with ' permanent registration. -.., ~ r;::.====:===========~ Olikland 24, Houston 17 - SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Tornado gridders are bearing down during practice sessions this week, hopefully, to score a victory when they 11\eet North Gallia this evening at the annual homecoming observance on the Southern field. Game time is 8 p .m . : : Eventually, most of the reporters left and Ozark also got up : and headed fer the shower in the back of his office. When he got : to the doorway of the shower room, he stood there a few . : moments wrapped in deep thought. • • . ' 'How do you feel about the Philadelphia fans?" he was : asked. Many of them had booed both him and the Phillies : players during Wednesday's and Thursday's losses. ; Oulrk didn't take long to consider the question. : "Ifeei very badly for them, frustrated that we haven't made • a better showing," he said."l feel the same way foc Ruly :,Carpenter (the Phi!iles' president), all the people in our . : 'Organization and the players. :· "lt'sa gut.wrencher," Ozark went on. 11 1 know we can play : better than we have and do better than we've done. With all the ' buoing we've been getting and everything else, I still feel the : fans deserve better than this. Things happen sometimes for ', some reason you don't deserve. We would've liked to have clinched the pennant here, in front of the PhUadelphia fans, but we've never be.en able to do that. Even the three division <clinchers we've been in have aU been on the road. ! "I was so confident we could win here this time," he said. : "Even though we lost the first game yesterday, I still felt we ' would put on a helluva show. today. But we didn't, did we? I'm cmlident, though." : Befoce the playoffs began, Ozark, thinking positively, pre· ~dieted the Phlllles would take three straight from the Dodgers. : He was asked about that prediction Wednesday ·after the • Dodgers' opening game 9-5 victory and he said, somewhat : tongue in cheek, he never claimed the Phils would win the first :< three, but still felt they would win three in a row. . ~ NooneaskedhirnaboutthatpredictionfollowingThursday's • coolest. Not specifically, anyway. No one had the heart to after ~the way Dodger lelthander Tommy John shut out the Phillies : on four hits. · · · : There was about as much optimism as you might expect in • ihe Phillies' clubhouse, which means hardly any, particularly : in light of the fact they were packing their gear lor Los Angeles ZwhereGame No.3 is on tap this evening. • "We're not in any position we haven't been in before," said : veteran pitcher Jim Kaat, trying to find some ray of sunshine· • in the bleak situation . He was making reference to the Phils' ~ two previous playoff losses last year and the year before. "If from last year , He has not thrown the ball into the crowd this year. He may be the best quarterback we'll see all PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) Pitt s burgh Steelers quarterba c k Terry Bradshaw, who hurt his right knee in Sunday's game with the New York Giants, wocked out in pads Thursday and took part in the entire offensive phase of prac~e 1 a Steeler spokesman sMd . Bradshaw said he would be ready to play Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons . The Steelers also announced offensive tackle Larry Brown underwent minor surgery Thursday a!lernoon to relieve swelling in his lower left leg caused by a sprained ankle , He will remain in the hospital for two or three days . Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & CASH SAVER DOG MEAL ' BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP! ) - The Minnesota North Stars Thursday !rimmed their roster to 30 and sent 10 players to the minors. A sp<}kesman fer the Stars said Jim Warden, Bill Butters, Don Jackson, John Baby, Jim Boo, Peter Shier and James Gallimore went to Oklahoma City in the Central Hockey League , Ken Kuzyk, Gerry O' .Flaherty and Guy Lash went to Tulsa, also in the CHL. NEW YORK (UPI) - In an unprec e dented dual sele ction, the American League announced Thursday that Ron Guidry, the New York Yankees' recordbreaking 25-game wirmer , and Jim Rice , the Boston Red Sox ' slugging outfielder, have been named co-winners of the s ixth annual Joe Cronin Award for distinguished achievement. 405 N. Second Ave. Middlepori,,o. Phone 992-3741 or 992-5020 v..,_.,. Milllnl Convenient Free Parking tf'l-2039 orfft-5721 IT'S NOT TOO LATEI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COllEGE IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a college with you in mind. We can give you the training that you need to qualify for the job of your future. We have more calls from employers in the area for our graduates, than we have graduates. · Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G ~ B. C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you~ CALL TODAY AT 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND ' VISIT US ·AT THE SPRING rVALLEY PLAZA Reg. No. 75~2-04728 ..... LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE . ,, ... Christian Ufe. Great reading. Stop in. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill ST.' �' 6- The Duilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pdlneruy , 0 ., Friday, Od. 6,1978 'Celebration of the Arts' scheduled for October 11 through November 20 Ten persons or one ? Can all be guilty ? By ROSEMARY ARMAO " wildly-varying halllwrilinbg and drawings, all drawn Y . Milligan, but while In tbe grtp of a different ego. The first time Schweickrirt methisclienthefoundaman k 'th f 'l'h xt shay wr ear. , e ne time, at an on..site hearing, the man was affabltetimand high..spirited. The nex e, he 1 w and th' mg o swct e.h · kart That's bow, Sci wboetct initially skeptlca a u1 . 1 idea of a muolttpthee personality, met three · separa te Milligans. lb Dr. Cornelia Wi th ur of Ky Lexington, .,alan au on·ty on theheperson hiI'tytr diso r der '~ who and l psyc a ..,, "·bil" th bj t eboosuk . ec of a st-se • lrsd convinced Mt tgan cou never fake the complicated . and Intertwined memortea tes !hi bod andstorieso s y-ma · h · · she In a p one ·mt ervtew, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) WU!iam Milligan, in whose hody , psychiatrists say, live 10 distinct people of different age, ability and culture, goes w a hearing today that will determine if he is c!XIlpetent to stand trial for rape , aggravated robbery and kidnapping. Police believe Milligan is the mechanical "University rapist" wbo attacked four yowtg women near the Ohio Slate University campus late last year. Psychiatrists say the rapist was an:I6-year-<Jld lesbian - one of the 10 Milligan alternate egos. "lt ~s hard to describe. I use the word mindboggling, dumbfounded," said Gary Schweickart, the public . defemjer who will accompany Milligan to court wday. He will be armed with samples of il'linkjai~, ' >, \Tl 1,m[j Vl!Jl.!J [IJn[?i][bdJI]ITI U October I, 1971 · Old attitudes will make way for the new this cominlfgbyear aned you'll find yourse emg r ceptive an · d anxrous · 1o acqu1 re knowledge about many differentthings . This change will do you good. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) The doldrums accomplish. only one '""~.~-'' ,-. ~-~·. ~·· ·ic • . . ,(, ,. as.d~dpressed "· Mco~~ they tend to "come out" more in front of women, "who he feels he can trust " The Milligan; she has Interviewed include a 3-yearold girl wofbob dtrteawsrfl chanrunnd ' pictures u ys a a year-old boy who does nothing but scream alii bang his head against the wall remembert'ng the cruel bea"""s Milli'gan took !rom .... '6 · his step-father as a child. Arthur, a poet with a clipped British accent, is a good influence. Ragen, 22, is evt'l, Danny 1.5 !'. Some of , them speak with a touch of a Slavic accent. Each has separate ideas, memories and ·"IfIQ. they are not -~ " ~/'<'L·····~""" . · .~;.. '-''' ·· ·" ' ·""'- . '"' '· seated was hiBlored Thursday on his birthday. He was presen'ted cards and a cake.. Shown with Judge Webster d An w tso a n a n, are, left, Carolyn Thomas, employee an former employee. . ~mitted ~~~d ~~r~~v~~~~~i~/~d~~".~~ uS :::: \ ···: :::: region." In addition to the major scheduled program, Cerveris · said "mini-events" will be an ~ .. e e e DEARHELEN : 1 won't bore you with the details . Let's just say l ran away from a lousy home and became a male prostitute for a while (all 6 and 17 ) because that's the only way r had to survive. . I got out of the life, with the help .of a good socral ·se,· rv.ICe worker and I've been straight ever stnce. At 26, I don 'I l· think aboulilanymore.l 'mdefinitelynotgay ... oronagutltrtp. , Okay. So now I've met the woman I want to marry. Shes been pretty sheltered, and I don 't know how she'd take "the slory ofmy life." .: . You often advise,· "Don't confess if the past is over and ' done." Does this include keeping quiet about prostitution. -Tony DEAR TONY. Whydigupapastthatisburiedsodeepitdisturbsnoone'If you have no inner need to share it with your future wrfe -don't. -H. DEAR HELEN. The man I've lived with for two years is rather odd. He doesn't like to be rushed . . , d For example, he kept his clothes on lop of my dresser an chairs until 1 finally put them in a plasltc bag mlhe closet. There was a dresser drawer empty, but he ignored it. I get the impression he wants things very handy in case he ff . h decides to take o m a urry . ·Should I suggest it's time he unpac ks.• May bethen h.e 'd gel around to asking me to marry him. - P.J. i DEAR P .: Don't bet more an a plugged nickle on it ! Anyone who delays unpackin or two years isn't about to be lassoed by a wedding ring.- H. DEAR HELEN. You mentioned volunteer work for retired people who suffer from too much togetherness. May I recommend Older American Volunteers in ACTION, .a government-sponsored ·program operating in many cities in all 50. slates. It includes both paid and unpaid work - f rom he 1pmg out m schooIs t o foster grandparent and senior companion jobs. And for the more daring, there's Vista and the Peace ·Corps. Just contact your local ACTION office.~ A BUSY VOLUNTEER .....------- I 1 1I ·Soc1"al j d . I . Calen ar 1 1 I · 1 I FRIDAY MONTHLY MEETING of REACT scheduled for Friday is cancelled . be' withl a special d f meetUlg mg P anne or Nov. 4 with details to be , announced later. ROUND . AND square dance, 8to 11 p.m . Friday at · Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Open to public; music by Slringdusters. F ree to ehildren under 12 attending with parents. FRIENDS NIGHT Friday 7:30 p.m . Harri sonville O.E.S . at Harrisonville . Program by Pomeroy, Ml'ddleport, and Racine and Harrisonville chapters. All NOW IN.STOCK .... . ·. ., ' ' .·. \ .. B Y He len BotteF' - j MAIL-ORDER BRIDES ABROAD? DEAR HELEN : . Would you please tell me how many foreign countries have mail-<Jrder brides and how I can become one? -KATHRYN DEAR KATHRYN: No, I can't tell you that, and l wouldn't even -if I could h bl because then I'd be ifldirectly responsible for t e trou e you might reap. . " . If you must take chances, find reputable smgles magazmes thatadverlisepotenlialmalescloserlohome.-H. £ ~aE,_:~~~ C~~; ~~~;~:~·20) FOAM BOARD 5 SIZES 1J2", %", 1", 11/2" or 2''' CAll IN FOR A QUOTE. BAI:JM. TRUE VALUE ,15-330] r symposiums, " Business and the Arts," is sched uled f or . Old · 7:30p.m. Octs. 25m ed M . amt Auditorium . ponsor JOin ly by the lnst ItuI e afnd thhe Business Committee or t e Arts, Inc. in New York, lhthe symposium will deal Wl t'ssues each as responsibility ta for support of -the arts. x advantagesd, and! analysis otf the metho s o corpora e patrona ge . · . elude . Pane 1tsts WI 11 1n M L 11 Goodwin fA. h e. en, president o t e usrFnesds Committee for the Arts;. re Gros, curator of educabon at Huntm · gton Galleries; Bober! Tolan of the Cincinnati PIayhouse in t he p ar k . and 8 · member of the b usmesds be community to announce later. d h Art " . "Scienee an ·t e s7 3'so planned for Nov. 7 at '· · M sh ll' s 'th Hall p.m . m ar a . s mr . Auditorium. It will exp1ore the often - over· 1oo k ed similarities · between sc1en- ~~ ~ r"·ii;i;;;··i i;i;'"·'_ i.JI_ ~g~g~~~·:~ i~E.~~; ~:;~~6oRN ..__ . • w bst HONORED- Probate Judge Manning D. e er, purpose - keeprng · you m1ser· able . Shake them otf. Get yoursell moving . You 'll quickly find much to smile about. Find out more about yourself 0~Y :et"~ 5 your a ing forLeiter. Graph cen t s for eac h and a lo ng , selfaddressed, stamped envelope integrated," Dr. Wilbur said, to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 469, when asked if Milligan could Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. be tried, "I don't know who Be sure to specily birth sign.22 you're gOing to try." SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. ) She sru'd Ragen has vowed B · b. · t d to putting up to kill the lesbr'an - thus e1ng su JeC e with difficult peopll! would normalty get you down, but not killing hirru!elf alii William today . Because of your atti- Mllligan-ifsheisbroughtto tude, things will eventually trial. come out your way . "The real tragedy,'' Dr.. (No. SAGITTARIUS ' 23-Dec . WU~·r sat'd, "IS' this young 21) 11 you run into a few '"' setbacks today , _look for new man. Billy is extremely methods or people to help you bright. He has an IQ of 150 accomplish is' agvery ·artist. Success liesyourIn purposes. a fresh and . Durm one talented interview, she h (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) said, she asked Ragen to let You have a friend who can help Billy come out. Ragen said he you find the answers to a and Authur wete keeping sit uation that has you stym1ed. Billy asleep because he was d t0 k Don 't .be too prou see So suicidal. advice th 1 1 h' tf AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) "But ey e un ou or a Call a halt to an involvement minute," she said. "And 1 hwnan ha you have with another if things ve never seen a are getting a lillie too costly. In being so frightened in my 'life. retreat , a new direction can be He jumped up alii slithered found. behind a chair." PISCES (Feb. 2D-Morch 20) bl . del' 't 1 Don 't become frustrated when "His pro em IS uu e Y you run up a dead-end street curable . It takes time, today. Admit you made a wrong however. He has 10 separate decision . Once you accept thrs ,, problems. They must be a new way wil_l open 21 "~1 19) A gradually handled.and solved ARIES (March ·Apr heavy responsobohty not neces- and brought to the conscious sarily of your own making could level. resr on your shoulders todtY · "Ohio has always been- to put it kindly - behmd the Accepting the burd~n Plj)'IO111 times . Facilities for the soph ically wrll be a "•O hel~ disposing of it. · · 11 m'sa e are not TAURUS (April ZD-May 20) De- erunma Y n . pending on others today to great. I doubt that he Will be take care of what you think helped if put in a place like should be t~~ir du1ttes would ge Uma (State Hospital)." One of the drawings that a mistake. eon Y person Y " Old , will be today is by unsolvable problems should be Mtlbgan s 3-year-<Jid perkept buried lor the moment . Go sonality. It's labeled "Why do on to other things that you I got to stay in a cage and know bring happiness .22 can't go out alii play." It 21 . CANCER (June . -J uly bla ehlld 'th with n open arms, nd Take care today With lObs ca 11 -) shows ing for mental concentration. a ta e WI owers a a Though you may want to get butterfly. your work finished , chances Another drawing, dooe in are, your mind would wander ink, shows Moses casting too much . , down the tablet cootaining the 10 Comma!!dments. This Cepl the handling of money . drawmg IS almost I Walt till another,day to shell out professiona . lor something you thonk you Officials at private Harding can 't live without. Hospital where Milligan. is VIRGO (Au9- 23-Sept. 22) A now undergoing intensive lack ot patrence could spoil . !so ify -test some beneficial happenings treatment, wtU a co ming your way today . A little today . They say the more tolerance for those you personalities have been deal with will reward you the "fused" to the extent that t m~."EwsPAPEA ENTERPRISE ASSN I Milligan is compete nt for a court appearance. . . ·. · ."'_ •., " treatedbe"~, !lin~ 'II~ Bernice Bede Osol '. I • • u.; i51.ro:·&c-=R:--A """'P=::-:: H· e Wl'th 26 events already SCheduled and others in the planning sta ges, Marshall University will have its first "Celebration of the Arts" Oct. 11 through Nov . 211 under sponsorship of the new Marshall Institute for the Art s. Plans for the "Celepration " were announced today by Dr. Miehael E. Cerverls, director of the Institute for the Arts. "By makil'lg additions t o an already -strong program of events during this period , we are celebrating the importance of the arts. not only to Marshall students and faculty, but to the entire regional · community," Cerveris said. "We hope to demonstrate the vitality and support of the arts on campus while increasing awareness of the arts throughout the CHESTER, OHIO SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The West Coast Athletic Conference has accepted Gonzaga University of Spokane, Wash ., for membership next year, the wc A C •s Executive Committee announced Thursday. Gonzaga currently participates in all NCAA Division I sports exeept footbaU as a member of the Big Sky Conlerenee. The school wlU jolntheWCACbeginningwith the 1979 season. O.E .S. members invited. Harrisonville members to d . h bring salad, san WIC es or a_ covered dish. BAKE SALE at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency ed b •F rest Friday sponsor Y• 0 Run Methodist Chureh. BIG YARD and bake sale impromptu 'happenings' as a Ohio University ; Dr. Leon campus art exhibit, a poetry Fosha, member 0! Indiana 'reading under the trees, a University's music departplay rehearsal on the Student ment, and Dr. Stanley GoldCenter plaza, or a woodwind berg, professor of physical ensemble performance on the science at Hampshire College lawn. The only limit is in Amherst, Mass. imagination," he added. "Humanities and the Arts "We're hoping no one will be in the Curr-iculum" is able to walk across the scheduled for Nov . 10 at a · 1 t' t be unced 'd D campus without bumping mlo oca 1on o anno an example of the arts." later, Cerveris sat · r . On a third level, the Maxine Green, professor of "Celebration" will include philosophy of education at three _symposiums dealing Columbia University will be d h · f d · th' posr·um 'd sym h cts· with the arts an t err . eature .rn IS relationships with science, Cerverrs sat e expe business . and college the "Celebration of the Arts" curriculwns. to become an annual event "Celebration of the Arts" and thatit will be expanded to will be launched with two embrace· the community 't d I sand m · scheduled events Oct. Jl. the regwn as 1 eveop Folksinger Odetta will ap- future years. pear on the Marshall Artists · Scheduled events: Series program at 8 p.m. in Oct. 11-14 - Marshall Smith Recital Hall. University Theater d f " T lith University Theater will begin pro uction o we M · a four-day run of Shakes- Night," Old ampeare's "Twelfth Night" at Auditorium, 8 p.m. the same time in Old Main Oct . 11 - Marshall Artists Auditorium . Series presentation of 0 · f lks' Odetta The closing event Nov . 2 Arner~can o Hmger, • U 8 will be an appearance by the Smith Recital a , p.m. Pittsburgh Ballet company Oct. 12 - "Three Sonatas," performing "The Nut- violin and piano recital by cracker" at the Keith Albee . Joanne Dreschler G Caudill and Theater at 6 p.m . as part of Patricia Ann reen, memthe community segment of bersoftheMusicDepartment the Marshall Artists Series. faculty, in Smith Recital The first of the three Hall, 6 p.m. Oct. 12 "Raku Workshop" (ceramics) by d s d 1 Mary Ellen Duyer, member Friday an . atur ay a of the Ohio University liethany Church annex, one mile east of Racine on SR 124 faculty, Marshall Art · Department, Room 612, 9:30 sponsored by Dorcas a.m.·, firing demonstration, 1 Women's Fellowship from 9 a .m . until dark. p.m. Oct. 16 "Tri-State SATURDAY Poets," readings in honor of MIDDLEPORT Business National Poetry Day, and · Professional Women's Memorial Student Center, 2 ·Club yard sale, Saturday, p.m. begtnnmg · · 9 a.m. m · a IIe y Oct. 18 Marshall A behind Werner Radio Shop; Capella Choir, Smith Recital. clothing, dishes, books and Hall, 8 p.m. miscellaneous items. Oct. 19 - Marshall Artists FALL CARNIVAL and ham Series presentation of · and turkey dinner by Racine "Viennese Gala" featurmg PTA Saturday at school. the Tonkuenstler Orchestra Dinner serving starting at S of Vienna, Keith Albee with ham or turkey, mashed Theater, 6 p.m. potatoes, homemade noodles, Oct. 22-23 - West Virginia green beans, cole slaw, rolls ' Music Teachers Association and drink. Adults, $2; $1.25 meeting . Events include: under 12. Pie and cake extra. Oct. 22- High school and Carnival begins at 6:30 p.m. college piano auditions, 9 games and country store. . a.m.-noon, Smith Recital HARRISONVl""' Lodge Hall·, WVMTA Merit Recital , "'-""' 411, F&AM, regular meeting 2:30 p.m. , Smith Recital p .m . Saturday ; all Hall; Peter Takasc, pianist, 6 , 7Master 30 Masons bivited. p.m., Smith Recital Hall. Oct. 23 _ Piano workshop MONDAY by Peter Takasc, 9-11 a.m .• GOSPEL MEETINGS, , Smith Hall Choir Room ;. 7 30 National Baldwin Winner p.m. each evening at the piano recital, 2 p.m., Smith Success Church of Christ, Re<;ita I Ha u· . Oct . 23 - Marshall Arttsts · f Series "Tonight ,pr esentation. Franz Ltszto, , · R b t featuring pi anrst . oHall, er Guralnik , Smith Recttal Nov.IO- "Humanities C . ul and .. the Arts in the umc urn Publt'c Symposium, location and time to be announced. Nov. !"Dec. 1- Senior Art .,.. Show, Marshall Art GaUery, daily Monday-Friday, noon-4 6 pOct.m. 25 - " Business and the Old Arts" Public Symposium, Main Auditorium 7:30p.m. Oct. _ Marshall Community 26Forwn presentatron of "Stars of France," film lecture by Eric Pavel, Old p.mNo·v. Studen.~ Main Auditorium, 6 p.m. Oct . 30-Nov. 19 artists' " Works on Paper, Marshall Art Gallery, daily -4 Monday-Friday, noon p.m. Nov. 1 - . University · Co rt Symphonic Choir H u nee • 8 p.m. Smith Recital Nov . 3 - a •Marshall F m Community oru presentation of "J . apan," film lecture by Thayer Soule, Old 13 Marshall Community Forum presentation of . Irish, Chamber Orehestra, Johnson Memorial United Methodist Chureh, 6 p,. m 'Nov. I' _ Student Ac, tivities Committee presen: tation of Joe Pass , jazz guitarist, Smith Recital Hall, 1~-!6 6 p.m. Nov . - University Theater productt ' on of "Tobacco Road," Old Ma'm Audit11rium, Nov. 16-176 p.m. _ Marshall Orchestra Youth Concert, Smith Recital Hall, 10 a .m. M Art'st Main Auditorium, 8 p.m. · Nov. 211- arsha 0 I s Nov. 7 ~ "Science and the Series presentation of the Pt'tts'burgh Ballet perform'mg Arts" Publlc Symposium, 'th Smith Hall Auditorium, 6 "The Nutcracker," Ker workshop offered The !'icrvicc unit meeting fur Meigs County girl scouts willlle held Thursday from 9 to 11 :30 a .m . at the Meigs Inn. Reg istration packets will lle reviewed at that time and qualifications lor becoming a blue ribbon troop will be delailetl • Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director, reports that several ne w leaders completed the basic leader training , " Worlds to Explore", held last week at the Rock Springs Grange Hall , Mrs . Thuma, Mrs. Sandi Rodinan, and Mrs. Murl I A one-day workshop for s uranc e, business prospective small business organizat ion, management owners will be held at concepts and business Marshall I.Jniversily on records. Wednesday, Oct . Jl , in ·The workshop is open not Memorial Student Center only to prospective small Room 2W22. business owners, .but also to person currently The workshop, sponsored any by Marshall's · College of operating one , who is . inBusiness and the Small terested in management . Business Administration information , Mrs. Shafer (SBA), is designed to provide said. Additional information information related to the may be obtained by calling successful management of a Management small business , according to . Marshall's Patricia Shafer , MU in· Department at 696-23!2 . The workshop will begin at structor of management, who is coordinating the workshop. 6:30 a.m. with registration and continue to 4 p.m . Speakers from the sba, the College of Business and Parking will be available in local businesses will discuss a the lot adjacent to the Student variety of topics ~ · iqcluding Center. Special parking personal qualifications, permits will be issued upon financial factors and sources registration, There. will be a of capital, taxes and in- $5 registration fee . Look, and you!IJ see big savings on the new MF farm tractor you need! save! on these specials MODELS , MF-230 Gas MF 230 Diesel MF 245 Diesel M.F 255 Diesel MF 275 Diesel MF 285 Diesel -WAS : '7225 M '7745 '8880 '11,000 '14,300 '16,000 NOW '5850 '6250 '6875 '9000 '11,750 '13 ,,200· EXTRA SPECIAL MF · 308 Loader, Backhoe was '22,900 now '19,900 SHINNS Tractor Sales N 458-1630 W.VA• . SUNDAES 44~ . 54~ - 69~ ~onv.enience. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY MRS.: 10:00 A.M. 111111:00 P.M. Sun.-Thurt, IO:OG A.M. 111112:00 P.M. Friday .Sitvrd•Y· See Uo At lht Pomeroy Btnd lrldtlt KNOW YOUR CARRIER - Trey Cassell, ' 11, son of The Tuppers Plains Church of Christ will conduct a revival meetbig beginning Sunday, Oct . 6 through the 13th. Sunday morning services are at 9:30 and 10 :30. Evening services are at 7:30p.m. The speaker, Glen Wheeler is known in Meigs County. He is a j!raduate of Johnson Bible College with additional work at the University of Tennessee and Southern lllinois University. He received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Johnson Bible College in 1978. He has had ministeries in Illinois, Tennessee and Ohio. Among his achievements are: appeared in 1976 edition of Who's Who in Religion ; the 1978 edition of Personalities of the West and Midwest; ~dvisor at Eastern Christian College; founding member of Emmanuel Sehool of Religion 1965. He is a member of numerous organizations, the author of four books, has written for the "Christian Standard" and ' 1 The Lookout" and for three years had a weekly idea column in "The Lookout. 11 He has visited 11 foreign countries including the Holy Land and has spoken at many national church meetings as well as civic and fraternal organizations .. Oh July I, 1976 he became the president of the Restoration House , a program to help the local church. The host minister. Eugene C. Underwood, invites all to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, Middleport, is a carrier for the Daily Sentinel. Trey purchased the bike he is on with the profit made J rom his route. He plays baseball and basketbaU. He and his family moved to Middleport from Indiana last December. -------··~·-· I II I I So.CI"a] Calendar I Announce birth Mr. and Mrs . Roger II Pullins, Alfred, announce the birth of their first I Jason Thomas, on Sept.a son, 4 at I St. Joseph Hospital, SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road Sunday. with Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .; basket lunch at noon followed by afternoon program at I :30 p.m . with Gospeltones , Charleston, W. Va., singing . Public Invited. . SPECIAL HOURS at Meigs Board of Elections Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to register voters. All voters must be registered by 9 p.m. Saturday for Nov. 7 election . Election board office located in Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . DANCE at recreation building at Royal Oak Park Sunday 7 to 11 p.m. '!'ith George Hall at the organ; . sponsored by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . HOMECOMING at Rutland Church of . Christ Sunday. Covered dish ·dinner at 12:30 ·p.m. in fellowship room; afternoon service, 2 p.m . with Earl Slack as specia l speaker; special musi c. Public invited. HOMECOMING OF Flatwoods Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday 'Sebool at 10 followed by church at II. A basket dinner will be enjoyed . at 12:30 with the afternoon program to begin at I :30. Special siriging by The Messengers and others. The Rev. Bill Airson will be the speaker. child ~ Parkersburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Alfred , and Mrs. Mattie Pullins, Coo lville . Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henderson , Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnem , Letart Falls. Sunday School at 9 a. m. and worship serviee at !O followed by a 12:15 basket dinner in ba sement. Dedicati on of outdoor bulletin board, 1:30, and afternoon program at 2 p. m. with music by · Uhrig Brothers Quartet, Chillicothe. The Rev. Richard Thoma s. pastor, invites the public. MONDAY GOSPEL meetings at Success Church of Christ, County Road 46, Reedsville area. 7:30 each evening, Monday through Oct . 15 with Keith Kress, Pennsville, as evangelist . Public invited. LA LECHE LEAGUE m eeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at home of Chri s Mitchell, Gallipolis . For information call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 675-2776. POMEROY PTA, 7 ' 30 p.m. with a special panel discussion on "Let's T•lk Kids. " Intruduction of parents and teachers, nursery provided. TUESDAY ' SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Program by Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120. Babysitting services available . Everyone REVIVAL, Oct . 6 through welcome. Oct. 15 at Faith Tabernacle MODEL Meeting, Ohi~ Eta Church on Bailey Run Road Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma just back of Middleport, 0 ., . Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. with Elder Russell Cline Tuesday at Riverboat Room teaching the Bible each .. of Athens County Savings and evening, starling at 7:30p.m. Loan. Everyone welcome, phone 992-67.e. • NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Officials of the New Orleans HOMECOMING Sunday at Jazz Wednesday requested St. · Paul United Methodist waivers .on two forwards, CIJprch bi Tuppers Plaills Fred Saunders and f!on wfh ·regular serviees to be Davis. A lll'idal s hower honoring Chri s Shuler was held recently at Jack 's Dairy Bar with Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle arul Miss B~rn kc Durst a~ hostess~s . Attending were Carolyn Bechtle,chtle, John David .John johnson takes part in NA·TO exercises Marine Private First Class 'Johnny A. Johnson, son of Mrs. Don Ritenour of Route I, Reedsville, is participating in the major NATO exercises "Bol d Guard '76" and • "Northern Wedding '76" in northern Europe. He is assigned to Battalion Landing Team Two Slant Two (BLT 2-2), based at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. "Bo ld Guard '78" and "Northern Wedding '78" are designed to refine coordination , command ·and control capabilities in the external reinforcement of ' NATO's northern flank and in mnducting combined land operations. Taking place over wide areas of the Eastern Atlantic, North Sea and . English Channel. maneuvers will include amphibious landings in the Shetland Islands and Southern Nor· way. A large scale landing on the west coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsula will be followed by an overland movemeilt of the combined allied forces for large sacle maneuvers i..O Germany. Participants number approximately 40,000 men, 170 ships and submarines and 600 aircraft from Belgium , Canada, Denmark, the Federal Republic of Ge~­ many the Netherlands, Norw~y, the United Kingdo':" and the United States. Thts represents the largest Bechtle, Judy Gi lkey, Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Glorw Grate , Mrs. Beulah Gr·ate, Mrs . Be.alri cc Smith. Mr ::;. Marge:t rd ,ij;Uwards, Mrs. Bernessa w\·ight , Mrs. Nola Swisher. anU Mrs . Prisci lla Shuler . Sending gifts were Mrs. Na ncy Be•very , Mrs. Betty Say re; Janet Sigman, Bea Stewa rt , Mrs. Charles A. Shuler . Sa ra Bechtl e, Vickie Gr•le, and Barbara Hoffman. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter makes plans to attend Bob Evans ' Farm Festival Plans lor a ttending the Bob fur the course taken by Mr. Evans Farm Festi va l in a and Mrs. Harold Norris, HHrgroup were made when Xi risonville, Mrs. Sandy Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Henderson, Mrs . Marilyn Sigma Phi Sorority met Tues" Mei er, and Joy Clark, Mid- day night a t the Columbia dleport; and Pam Huffman Gas Co. office . and Carolyn King, Chester·. Mrs. Donna Byer presided Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. at the meeting . A thank you Meier are the new Brownie note was read from Kay leaders for the Middleport Atkins fur the "girl of the troup which is now being organized, Mrs. Clark, is leader fur the junior troup of Middleport ; Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. King fur the Chester Brownies. Last nig ht Amy Jaffee uf Atl1ens, a trainer, tmd Mrs. Johnson met with the cadette leaders at Chesler for a trainJames Pritchett, the ing session . Enuny Award-winning actor On Oct. 16 and 17 fr om 9 ·appeari'ng in NBC-TV' s a .m. to I p.m . Mrs. Johnson daytime drama " The Duewill conduct a course in firb1 tors, " will hold thre e aid fur seoul leaders at the workshops next week while Rutl a nd SEOMS head- artist-in - resid ence at quarters . Marshall University . Pritchett also will be The fall area meetmg of the Black Diamond Council ha s featured as Malvolio in the been scheduled for Oct. 18 at Marshall University Theater Parkersburg and several production of Shakespeare's Meigs Countians will be at- "Twelfth Night'-' t o be tending. presented Oct. 11-14 at 6 p.m. On Oct. 30 a songs, games in Old Main Auditorium. and crafts workshop will lle Pritchett, who plays Matt held at the Ruck Springs Powers on "The Doctors," Grange ha ll, Mrs. Thoma will conduct workshops on "Acting in Television " in reports. SALISBURY GIRL Smith Hall Auditorium at SCdUTTROOP lli!O noon on Monday , Oct. 9; ll A craft project of putting a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12, decals on c utt ing boards was and 10 a .m . on Friday , Oct. carr·ied out at the Tuesday 13. The workshops are free ni g ht meetin g of t he 'tt"nd open to the public. Salisbury juniors. Ti,kets lor " Twelfth Mrs. Barbara Fry and Mrs. Night" are available from the ·rda Mae Clark had charge of theater box office, located in the r!JIIeling in the absence of Old Main 107, and may be Mrif.' · Margaret Parker , purchased weekdays from I leader, and her assistant, w 4 p.m . Mail orders and Patty Parker. telephone reservations also Sandy Hoyt and Beverly are accepted. The box office Kauff, song leaders, led the ·telephone number is 696-2306 . scouts in several songs. All seats are reserved and . tickets cost $2 each. · The Marshall student 'cHRISTINA SMm-1 Christina Smith, granci BANQUET daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The annual mutherAlbert Roush, Bailey Run Road, was admitted to daugh~er banquet of Children's Hospiial in Colum- Evangeline Cha pler 172, bus Thursday for surgery on Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 6:30 Thursday her hands . at the Middleport Masonic LAFF _A_ DAY Te mple. Ti c k e ts are a vailaule from any of the • . ~ ye;u " ring . Il wa s nutcd t hat Mrs. Janet Peav'eley gave birth to a son Sunday , ncun\!tl Timothy Rycm . A theatre party at the Becky Thatcher in Marietta wa s noted for O.et . 21. Mrs. Iris Pay ne asked fur suggestions for serviee projeeb. Mrs. Ca rolyn Grucscr shuwed ca ta logs fur possible sale items. Next meeting will 00 a L'<:trd party <:~t th ~ home uf Mrs . Jane Daggett. " He ritage fo r .the Future" was the cultural progra m tuple presented by Mrs. Marilyn Anderson and Mrs. Judv Crouks. Mr::; . .Jennifer Amierson aml Mrs. Grueser · wer t' t he hust esseo. 'Acting in Television' Wo.rkstJop to be offered at Marshall in October Church of Christ to conduct revival -al- Chris Shuler honored by showet Johnson were the. instructors Glen Wheeler ADMIRAL MARK 9F QUALITY -~ Girl Scout Diary ·.·" 'm··---------.<\l-be·e-Th •• ea·t·er•••.P··-m·--., Church Monday 7;30 p.m . Book Cassell.review by Etoilla MILK j\f,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , s::;;=:'b :;;:;;;,, , , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , , , ,: r: 6 County Road 46, Reedsville, with Keith Kress, Pennsville, evangelist. Public invited. UNITED Methodist Women of Heath United Methodist Admiral, the name that stands for quality and dependability. For cooking·, cooling, and cleaning convenience. Admiral has just the right appliance for you. See the new Admiral ERA II color systems. A brilliant big-serene picture tube covered by Adm'iral's . exclusive 5-yr. protection plan. Exquisitely styled & crafted · cabinetry In e variety of styles. Shop the world of A4miral for the best 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 6, 1976 ~ combined Nato exercises ever held in Northern Europe. 11 Planners for "Bold Guard" and "Northern Wedding '78" include General Alexander ( M. Haig, Jr., USA , Supreme Allied Commander, Europe ; Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Jr ., USN, Supreme Allied . Commander. Atlantic; and Royal Navy Admiral Sir Henry Leach, Allied Commander-in-Chief, Channel. Johnson joined the Marine " Make it snappy, ca ll my lawyer! ·· Corpsln December 1976. q · fl._,., J • • available officers. In 1973, heavy fighting broke out between Israel on the one side and Egypt and Syria on the other. Israel emerged the winner, driving its war machine near Cairo and Damascus. EE HUNDREDg OF BIBLICAL WON DEBS ·filmed in +he l-lolylar1d ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN \ND DIRECTED BY RON ORMOND DR. R. G. LEE DR. JACK HYLES DR. BOB GRAY PUBLIC- iNVITED Tilme 7:00 p.M. Qct0ber 7, 8, '78 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH (Middleport - Pomeroy Bypass) · II' S the Qewest dimension in outdoor su rfa ce c ove r ing wit h national and international acceptanc e. BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AREA \ Ideal For: --WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Main, 20,000 DEGREE~ ~AHPENI-IEIT and not a drop of water COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA OCT. 11-15 Butternut & gr•nts to the MU Foundation by the Birke Fine Art s Sy mposium a nd the West Virginia Art s and Humanities Com m ission. In November , television and fil m actress Conchata Ferrell , a former Marshall st udent , wi\1 appear in " To ba cco R oa d '' and condutt anot her series of aeting workshop. FUTURA STONE want to GOSPEL ·MEETING Corner of Ohio . production of Shakespeare's romant ic comedy will be directed by Dr . Ela ine A. Novak , MU professor of speech . MU t ec hni ca l director Bruce Greenwood is scenery designer . Pritchett is one oft wo guest performers who are servin g as artists-in - residence this fall at Marshall thr ough Pomeroy. Evenings 7: JG-Sunday 10 : oo - 6:00 Speaker: Paul Casebolt •LOBBIES •ENTRANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, Paden City, W.Va. It Eliminates: UTU STONE •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •STANDING WATER •MILDEW •DISCOLORATION •CRACKED AND UN· SIGHTLY SURFACES REG. TRADE MARK COME AND HEAR THE TR VTH WHAT IS FUTURA STONE 11 is a beauliful wash smooth river gravel bonded in a c lea r durable super hard exposy . YOU MUST SEE. IT TO A PPRECIATE IT! ALL ARE WELCOME TO A REV IV AJ. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES AT THE TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST .G len Wheeler, Evangelist · OCTOBER 8 THRU OCTOBER 13 7:30P.M. PLEASE COME! CALL 992-3886 1 BILL HACKETT • GEORGE HACKETT - DENNIS HACKETT -------------·OR MAIL COUPON-------------., FUTURA STONE OF MIDDLEPORT 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 II .••..•..•••••....••.........••••.••...••.. II NAME I I I l • •• • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 . 0 0 . . . . . 0 • • I I 1 1 I ADDRESS ·········~·················· ·•···································· I CITY ~··········· ······· ············ ............... ZIP···················· . 1I PHONE •...•...•...•.........•....••• ••••...•••.••••.• ,•••••••.••.•••..••• ..1 L-- --------------- ---------- ----I �MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F, Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Pomeroy fR tNITV CHURCH Rev W H HUILAN U ( t~UH ( H 0 1 OU U Pc rr 1n . p astor, Hob Huck, )und a y Hev Ho bhy Pru It" I p Ct '- I Or )un sc hool su p! ChuiCh Schoo l 9 1 ~ day ~c hoo l IU o 111 ~undoy war wors h tp serv1ce IU JO a 1n ~ h 1p II o m ~u11<iny f'vf'mr1g 0 ,;1 Choir rehea r ~ Tuesday I JU !>Prvtce "I p 111 Wo ... d nP!>dOy f.om• p rn unde r dmec1 10n o l Allee ly lroung Hour I p 111 WPd l1f''>doy Neo s & WO I SIH p SI" I Yi l l' 7 JO p Ill POMI:HOY CHUR CH 0 ~ THt: HALtl COMMU NI I Y CHUio'CH NAlAHt: NE Co1ner Un1on and N f'ol l ong l:lott om td ~l'l Hcu T M~lberry Hev Clyde V Hend er po, to ' '\,~undoy :- chool 1U a 111 .. an pas tor . Sunday school 11 JO (hutCh ., JO P 111 pr o ~~~ Glen McClung sup! morn rt1f>Oi rng ~ 30 p rn Thur sday 0 111 evem ng MIOLJl ~POfl1 PI::NHi,:O)IAL 111 g wor :.hrp 10 :10 o m !>Or vrce '/ 30 mrd weeil se rvrce Thud, A\lfJ th e f.! P. v Wr llrorn Knrt wcd 11 e:.do y 7 JU p,m tel pas to r . Konol d Dug an . Sun C. f.!AO I:} 'ISCOPAl CHURCH day Se>hool ~ u p t ( l o ~~c~ for ol l \ J ib l Morn !l t Pomeroy 1he ogr· s, Pve nmg ~e r \li Ce I JO Brbl c srudy~ Wedlre~Ldad)l -~, ~?0 111 & PHARMACY 1 ) ZION CHUHCH OF CHHIST . Po meroy· Ho rrt so n v tlfe Rd .. Ro~ert 1 Pur te ll . pa st or . I:Jtlf McElroy Sunday sc hool sup! S~n · day !>Ch eal, q 30 0 m mornr ~ g worsh tp and com m~nron , 10. 3~ om .; Sunday worshr p servrc e, I p .m . Wedne sday evenrng prayer meetr ng and ti tble st ud~ '/ p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pme G rove Th e f.!ev Wrllr om Middleswar!h , Po~otor Church se r,vices 9:10 om Sunday Schoo l 10 0:30 o .m _ ~ . BR A UliUH Y CHUR L H Of CHRI ST Mr O bn o l ~ Rorey pasto r Su ndoy sc hool 9 30 o m wor . shtp servi~e . 10 30 a m . Su11doy serv t<e:> I .P m you!h group , Wednesday 'I P m ANTIQUITY UAP:TlsT He-v f ori Shu l er , po_slnr Sunday _ ~ c hoo l 9 30 o , m . Chur ch ~t·rv i Gf' , 7 p "' I These Messages We Fi ll Doctors ' Prescriptions 992·2955 . Locust & Beech Street ~ Auction C. II The Real McCoy) I. 0 . (~cl McCoy . Rt. 1 St. HA"' AMASSED NUMEROUS ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONSWITHOUT aEN POMEROY BENEFIT OF THE PRANKLI~ Of Our R~ligious Heritage l' ILLUSTRIOUS TRACY PRESENC E . Pomeroy, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY CAPTAIN EASY FURNITURE & HARDWARE l Homellte Saws ~,--a;r -Q O.C:.U.'+" ' 992 ·9921 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. - --~._Yc.. .. ( ~ Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: Pomeroy 0" Chester Ph. 985·3308 . Ray Riggs o Chester • ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL 'Whirlpool OKAY, SO WE' RE..,.-"""'' ~~~!DE MA'IOR BOSISS' ESTATE! AIZE WE SONNA A MOMEN T AFTER THE'Y SPOT THE SHA RK POOL- EOA5Y C LIC1<5 OFF HI~ FLASHLIGHT WITH A WAIC:NING Hl55! A ~li!lHT JUST WiNT ON 1111 THAT ROOM~ ' BE A!!LE T'aer OUT AGAIN THe SAME WAYf APPLIANCE II Sa ItS· Servlce·Accessorits 220 E. f • . M IDDl fPOHT CHUHCH OF THf Middleport KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio Complete Automotive Service ~:~lb;,;·~~;:~P~h!;·~~~~Rilv;s-1 RP... aRobert I:J . Groves rec to r you! ~erv rc e~ r l l oy )und y serv rce!'o 11 o m rnorn1llg "' pPm pr ayer (Holy (om lntli110rl hr sl M ~ Olt:f'O~l ff(I::I::Wi l l I:JA P· ) ur1 doy o f each mon th ) and ser - liS T' (o r ner Ash and PIUin NaeJ man . ( hurth ch urch schoo l Olrd Herrman pa stor ~o turda.,. even. nursery core ' prov rded Coffee mg ser ... rre I JU p rn . !>un doy hour rn pon sh house l ol lowrng ~(;lol 10 30 a rn the servr ce ,,...,. , MI::IG5 CO OPI::HATI V~ PARI_SH POMEROY CHU RCH 0 ~ LHR ISI , :ll:.i W Morn~ ~ John McArthur · M~THO OI S l LHUR<..H pa!> to r , I:Jrble sc hool 9 30 o m Ro ber t f 8urngorn er ..., ... 1nor nr ng worsh rp 10 :JO o tn Ou ec to r Yo uth m ee tt ng s () JO p m even POM~ROY (lU~ll::~ Rev James Corbtll W~t"'t~ 1ng wors hrp I JO Wednesday n1gh t prayer rn eetmg and Brbl e · POMER OY w o r shtp serV!'rfi' study 7 30 p m 9 I S a m Sunday schoo l 10 30 1Ht SAlVAT ION ARMY l l S am ~· Rev ~ o b e rt McGee l.:lu11 e rnut Ave Porn eroy l:n vo y tn!III.Si er ~ N H. HPHISI:: Worsh rp 4 • a rn rrr1d Mrs Hoy Wtnmg , olt1 ce rs rn c harg e Sunday ho ltness Chu rch S( hool lU a rn ROCK SPRINGS Wors hr p 10 rnec tm g 10 a rn Sunday Sc hool Church Sch oo l 1.J l~ o Ill 10 30 a rn Sunde.,. sc hool leader a m UMYfb 30p rn YPSM l:::l o rse Adam s ·; :JU p rn ~ a l v alron rn9elrng vorrou s · ~ L ATWOOO S Wors hrp 11 o rp speaker s an d m ustc ~pec1 ol s Church School 10 1.) m MIODL EPOHI ( lU~li:: R I hursd oy 10 o rn to 2 p rn Rev Robert Humgorner Lod1es Home l eague , oil wo men HI::: A TH Robe r t Hurngorner rn 11r l ed ·1.30 p m pray er mee lrn g Wor shrp l (J 3U om and Htble studyo Bob l:: sl ep Poste r leade r Hev N oel Hermo n Church 5chool q :w o m UMYf b p •n tP oc her flutlon d ~alem (en te r Cha rge BUfoiLINGTON S OUTHl:~N BAP ~ U llAND Wtlbur Hrlt Pastor TIS1 CHAPEL Hau te I $hade Po ster Bobby Elk 1ns Sun day W01 sh rp 10 30om (hurr h Sc hool 43U orn ~ rhoo l 5 p m . ':iundoy worshrp ~ All:M CENTEH Ch urch Sr hnol ~ 4S p rn ' Wedne!>doy pra yer ser Cj ~ 5 a m . worbhtp ~a m \1 1ce 7 30 p m SY RACUSE ClU!>li::R POMI::ROY WESTS IDE CHURCH fie,. Har11e y K och Jr O f CHRIST, 200 W . Mom S1 . J er r~ A SHURY Wors hrp 11 am foul mrni ster , pho ne 992 7t:Jb6 Conservative non rn strum ental Churc h School q SO am UMW Sun d ay worjhrp 10 am B1ble frr st luesdo',' Br ble Stud.,. Thur s ~ tudy . 11 am worshrp 6 p m 7 JU p .rn fO R l:~T RUN Wors h rp 9 am Wednesday ~ rb l e study , 7 p rn O LD Dt:X T!::H I:JlBLE CHRISTIAN Ch urch Schooii O o m M l NEHSVllll: W o r shrp 1U a rn CHURCH Rev Ho l ph Smrth Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 o m po'S 1or . Sund ay sc hool , 9 JO am ~'r'R ACU 5~ Church Sc hool 9 00 Mrs Wo rley Fr anc rs. supe rm ten den t Preochrng servrce!> l tr st 8 o.m Worsh rp se rvrce 'I 30 p m SOU1 HERN Cl USTt: R th trd Sunday s l oll o wrng Sunday Re\1 L> av 1d Ho r rrs SChool Clu ster l ead e r ' ' G RAHAM UNITED Mt:T HOOIST Preo{ h ing 9:30a .m . lrr sl and se Re ... Ste\len Wrlson tend Su nday s of each mon th· fl ore nce Smrth thrrd and fo urth Sundays each Hrl ton Wolfe month wors h1p se rv rce at 7 30 AssOCia te!> p m Wednesday evemn gs a t Bl:THANY !DOrcas ) Worshrp 'I 30 Pray er and I:J tbl e Study . ? 00 am . Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 00 SEVt: NTH - DAY ADVENTIST o rn Mulberr y Hergh ts Hood Pome r oy CARMH Chru ch Schoo l ? 30' !" a sto r Alb er t Dtlles Sabba th o m . Wor~h tp lU 30 am 7nd and Sc hool Su per rn tenden t Rile 4th Sund ays W htte Sabbath Sc hool , Saturday APPlE GROVE , Sunday Sc hoo l aft ernoo n at 2 00 w1 th Worshtp 9 30 o .m Worsh tp 'I 30 p m 1st Serv 1ce l ollow 1ng at J 15 an d Jrd Sunday s Pr oyoer meet1ng RUTLAND FiR ST BAPTIST Wednesday 7 J0 p m ~el l ow5ht ~ · CHURCH Srsler Ha r r1elt supperlrr !io!Sat ur doybpm UMW Worner , Supt . Sunday School 1nd l' ue-..day 7 30 p rn q 30 am .: morning ..,...or-..htp . t:~AST LET ART Chru ch Sc hool 9 1045am a.m Worshtp se t vrce 10 om THE HILAND CHAPH Geor ge Pra yer meetrng ., 30 p rn Cos ta pas tor Sunday Schoo l, Wedne sday UMW h rst Tue sd o.,. 9,30 om even ing worshrp ., 30 -; JO P m RACINI:: WESl~YA N Su nday l hu rsdoy e 11enr ng p rayer s e r vrc~ . 'I 30 p m . schoo l 10 am ' wo rs hr p II om POM!::ROY fiRST ~APT JST Cho u proct1 ce Th u rsday Bpm lJovtd Mann mrm ster W 111rom LETART fA l l $ Chur ch School Wat son , Sunday schoo l sup! .Sun 10 o .m Wors hrp se r vtee 9 am . do.,. sc hoo l q 30 o rn rn orn mg MORNING STAR Wo rsh rp 9 30 wo rshr p 10 30o .m om Chur ch Sch oo l 10 JO a .m . f iR ST SOUTHEHN BAPTI ST , 282 M1d Wee k Serv tce W edn esda y 8 Mu lbe rry Ave ., Pomer oy Pau l J P rn MORS!:: CHAPH , Wor shp 11 W h rle Pa stor Gory Ba sham Sun day school sup! Sun day schoo l . o m .. Church Sc hool 9 3U o m q 30 om , mornrng worshtp , PORTLANO , Wo r ship ., 30 p m 10 30, evenr ng wors htp , () 30 p .m Chu r ch Sc hool 9 JO o .m Mrdweek prayer ser vrce , 7 30 SUfTON Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 p rn o m Wor ship 1sf o nd Jrd Sunday s MIDWAY COMMU NIT Y CENTER 1U 30 a .m 0@)(fer Rd longsvr ll e Ohro Rev NORTHI:AST CLU5TER Cly de ~errell Poster Sund ay He11 Rtchord Thoma s Sc h oo l II a m Sa t urday Past or preaching servrces '/ 30 p m . Duan e Sydens trr cker Wednesda y even rng 81bl e study John Do ugl as o t ., 3U p rn. Ass octote s FAi f H TABERNACl E CHURCH JOPPA , Worsh1p 10 om Bail ey f.l un Rood Rev bnmelt Church School 9 o rn . Prayer Ho wson pas tor Hendl ey Dunn , Meetr ng Wednesday f:l p.rn sup1 Sunda y sc hoo l , 10 0 rn Sun CHESTt: ll Wor sh1p 9 a m , day evenrn g serv rce '/ 30 Br b le Church·Schoo l lO a .m . 1eochr ng '/ JO p m Thu rsday lONG BOTTOM Worshtp I 30 DYE!>V !llt: COMMUNITY p m Church Schoo l 9 30o CHURCH Roger C Turner pas lor AlFRI:O Wo r shr p ., 30 p m Sun day o,choo l, 9 30 o rn Sun day Ch urch School 9 JO o .m n ro1n1ng worsh ip , 10 30, Sunday ST. PAU l , Wors h rp 11 0 m , uvenr n g servrc e , 7 30 Ch urch Schoo19 30 am MIODl EPORT RHOS VIllE ~undO)I School 9·JO MIDlJl l: POH f CHURC H Of om Worshrp 7 30 p m Prayer CHRI ST IN CHHISTIAN UNION Meettng 'I 30 P m Tuesday Lawrence Manley, pas tor M rs VrsiiOfton7 30 p m I st Th ur~doy Ru ssell Young , Sunday School SILVER RI DG I::: , Worship l Oam !>up1 Sund ay School 9' 30 a .m Chu r ch School9 o .m l::vemng worshrp , 7 30, Wednes · TUPPE RS PL AINS , Worsh tp 9 day prayer mee trng 7 30 p m . o m Churc h Schoo l lO om M T MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO KENO CHUR CH OF CHRIST, ser Ro crnefRoul e 2 the Re\1 James 'v1ces each Sunday g 30 0 m Geor ge Prckens , po~ tor wi th M Mu Acy pa stor Sunday nhool , 9 45 a m , rno rnmg warsh tp , 11 pre9 chr ng on frr st and third Sun am even rng worsh1p , 7 30 . day o f mon th O li ... e r Swam', SUp! . Pr ay er meetrng . Tue sday -, 30 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . p rn Young peo ple s meel rng, Rev Kerlh Eblrn po sl or Sunday I 30 p .m . Thur~doy Schoo l, 9 30 om l eon or.d M IDDl EPORT fiRST BAPT IST, G"ii~or'e , lrrst elder evemng ser· Corner S1xth and Palmer , the Rev . 'lii e . 7 '30 p m . Wedn es day prayer Kirby Otl er po ster · Robert rt!U.f'{~ . '! :30 p .m . ( •· Po rk er , superrnt end ent ' Sunday . ..., ~.T~OAIAH CHURCH 0~ GOO. WMPO Rodr o program '/ ·45 a .m . , Rao~ Rou! e 2 Th e Rev . LhOth:!s Sunday School 9. 15 a m Morn· ~dH d , po~lor Sunday sc hool, 9 45 rng Wor sht p 10 15 0 m Yo uth oc· ~ . m ., morn rng w o rs h rp , 11 am tr v rlt es and l e l l ow~ hr p for iunr or l:i \le nmg serv1ces Tuesd ay and and sen1 01 hrg h students, b p .m frtdoy , 7 30 P m . . • S.Undoy evenr ng worsh 1p -, 30 ,.Sl:ARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH p m . Mr d week prayer se,r vrces Of q -1RI ST Duan e War den . vyed nesday . 7 JU p m · mims!f1~ J hb le doss q 30 om CHURCH Of CHRIST Mrd - : rnorntng won; hrp 10 30 om d l eporl 5th Or) d Mom George ; even rng wor sh1p 6 30. p m G loze rnin 1sl er M 1k e Gerla ch Wedne sday Brble stu dy , b JO p m su perint endent. , Terr y Yan k ey: . NEW ~! I VI:RSVI LU COMMUNI youth m lr11ster . Bible sc hoo l . 9 30 TY Church, Sunday School ser mornrng wa rshrp , 10 30 vrc~ 9 ,A5 am .. Wor sh tp ser ..._rc,e a .m . O,: m even rng wor sh1p , '/ .30 10 30 hongelr-..trc Ser\l tCe '! 30 prayer se rv1ce 7 p m Wedn es· p m Wedne s day , Prayer day. mee ti ng , 'I :JO NAZARENE , Rev , Jrm Broome , Pas to r , Br ll Whtte . Sun day schoo l !§~ pt Sunday school 9 30 0 m · morning wor sbtp, 10 30 o m Sunday eva ngelislrc meet rng 7.00 p m Prayer meetmg , Wednesd ay 'I p m UN 1 TED PRESBYTER 1AN M INISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY Owightl Zovrlz d irector · • H A ~ H 1 s' 0 N v 1 t l E PRI: SBYTE f.! IA N , Rev . "t: r n esl SJrick lrn pil stor . Sunday church sc hoo l ? 'JO om Mn Homer l ee , sup l ., mo r ~mg wors h 1p 0 30 MIDDLH'OR r . Sun day sc ho o l, ) ·30 o .m ~ !C hord Vaughon , sup t M orni ng wors hrp 10 30 SYRACUSE , M ~rn 1 ~g wor shtp , 9 a .m ., Sundoy sc hoo l, JOo m Mrs ) o mpson Hal l, supt, ' Church & Office Supplies GIFTS NEW YO.RK CLOTHING HOUSE YES, I UNDER LEADERSHIP, ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Ph. 949-9130 ~In 113 51. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS RACINE ~~li:!i..:· FOOD MARKET The Store With A Hearl Racine Ph. 949-2626 • 510 282W. Main ALLEYOOP 2nd 992·3451 WE'RI! HER&, ALL RISHt BUT~5 SO~ING DIFFER- .P. .J. PAULEY, AGENT 2 Convenient Markets ENT~'TI-Ie I MeAN 'TI-liNG$ AIN'T ... NOW I MUST AS1< ONE: MORE FAVOR FUZZY· LOOKIN' LikE= I 11-IE:Y WEllE SEFORE · Oi= WHAT~ 'tOLJ,., THA'T. HE:LP US E:FFECT HIS IO!S:SCUI!:! PLACE. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804W, Main 992·2318 Pomeroy MidWay Market Bob's Market Athens County & Loan Co. Fabulous . • • that's the view from the Golden Gate. Linking Oakland and San francisco the majestic sight of this famous bridge has thrilled the hearts of w~ary travellers, inspiring all with its promise of new. opportumty. 216 E. Main WAID CROSS SONS STORE Monday Tuesday Copyngrrt 1978 K~isler Ad\ler1rsrng SeN1ce. Strasburg, V1rgrn1a • Scnplurn aeletted try The PIZZA SHACK Ken Grover Photography Ealln or C•rry Out 126 E. Main 992·6304 Let us capture the story youth meet1ng b p .m . Tu esday Br · ~l e Study I p m RACINf CHURCH 0~ THE NAZARENE He"' Joh n A Coif . mon , pastor f ronk l tn Imboden , chairm en o l the Boord ol Chrrs !to n l1 f e Sunday School. q JO om , mornrng wor sh tp 10 : m · Sunday eve n1ng w orshrp 1 JO p m Pray er meel 1ng Wedne sday , 7 30p m RAC1Nt fiR ST BAPTI ST , L>on· l. Walker , Pa stor Ronnre Sal ser , Sunday sc hool sup! . Sunday schoo l Q 30 o m : mornrn g war · shrp 10 40 o m · Sunday eventng wor shrp 7 30 Wednesd ay eve n . rng Btble !fo lu dy 'I 30 . OANV ILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D I:Jrown , pas lor . Su nday Schoo l . 9 :m o m mo r nrng worshrp 10 45 youth serv rce b·4S p m eventng wor sh rp 7 .30 p rn prayer and fH Otsa W e dne ~ doy , '/30pm , 51LVER RUN FRt:!:: BAPTIST Rev Mor v.n Markin , pas tor Sl e11e Ltl· tie Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday sc ho ol l 0 o m mornmg wor sh ip l l o m · Su nday eve rrrng war ship '/ .30 Prayer meetrng, and Brble study , Thur sd ay , '/ 3U p m .. youth servrce b p m . Sun day . CH t:SnR CHUfKH Of GOO RP.v Oanny R Cook pastor 5u n· day sc hool . 9 30 o m . wor ship serv ic e . II o m ev enrng serv rce 7 00. youth serv'ice, Wedn esday 7 ·00 t ~ m. Bakers of Good Bread ,w. Mu sse r Sundoy School sup! . Sun day sc hool l O·JO om w or shrp 'I 3() p m Brbl e Stu dy Wed nes day, 'l .30 p rn Sat urday nr ght prayer servrce , ·1.30 p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIA N ~oger Wat son pastor , Kenne th Hy er Sunday schoo l supt . Mor n· 1ng wors ht p 9 :JO o m Sun · days chool 10 30 o .m . evem ng se r... ic e, ., 30 Wedn esday Htble St udy ,-; 30 p.m. MT . UNION BAPTI ST, L> on W d son Su nday sc hoo l super1n tende nt Sunday schoo l q 45 o m . evenrng wors htp '/ 30 p m . Prayer mee t ing , '/ 30 p m Wednesday TUPPI:::RS PlAIN S CHRISTIAN CHURCH t:ugene Underwood, pastor Howard Ca l dwell . Jr . Sunday School Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 om Mo rmng ~e r ­ mon , 10 30 o m , Sunday eve nrn g servr ce , ., p m . lETAR T FAllS UNlHD 8 R HH~EN Rev freeland Norm pas t or Fl oyd No rrr s supt Sunday schoo l . 9 30 am morn tng ser. m en , 10 30 am Prayer servrce . Wednesday , 7 30 p m CHE STER CHUR CH OF THt: NAZARENE Rev Her bert Gro te, po ster Wors hrp se rviCe , II o .m and 7 30 p m Sun day Sun do)l S{. hool , q 30 a m Rrchord Bor ton sup!. Prayer >1we l ing , Wednes day , 7 3U p .m ' BHADFO~D AmeriCan Bibllt 5odeiV ....._1101111 for BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Equipment Sales-Service Fire Extinguifhers Fire Dept. Equip. Rutland 742-2777 This Sunday 143 S. Third Middleport Ph. 992·7155 985.4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 v----.._ quarters G-randma will come see I.JOU, Gretchen! toniqht! Attend The Church Of Your Choice MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE of your Wedding . Where do L!OU qetthe mone4? 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-2196 Isn't there somethinq I.JOU wanttotel . For The Best In TV Viewing This Sunday A \.lOU prefer. I can arranqe if Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. I I Attend The Church, Of Your·Choice ......... Jea ... GASOLINE ALLEY General Merchandise Racine 949·2550 PHIL 216 Second Pomeroy 992-3325 Psalms Groceries - HOPE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Wednesday Thursday Friday Salurday Hebrews Hebrews Luke Jerem1ah Psalms Psalms 8:1 -13 10.1-18 22:7·23 119.153-160 119·161-168 119:16g·176 3127·34 Sunday I CAN HANDLE THp;T TRACTOR ,.. lET'S GO SEE UNCLE Tractors, New Holland Farm Machinery Spring Ave. 9925101 There is another bridge of inspiration and truth where burdens may be lightened and . courage reQewed. People everywhere hav,e drawn from its sta~ilizing influe~ce, and you, too, will always be welcome, withm the fellowship of the Church. Find out for yourself thts week. ' 214 E. ~in 992·5130 Pomeroy 10 - ., Tractor Sales, Inc. Catching the morning sun or the evening twilight, ~e Golden Gate whispers its own welcome to those who ~ear ds watch. "Welcome to my beautiful city," or "Come agam, old triend," it sighs. It seems to know and und~rstan~ ~e prob· !ems of each hu111an heart, and like a true fnend, tt ts always there for all to share its strength and beauty. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services __,.... CH U~ C H Of CHRI ST Gabrrel Mzrs , pas tor. Br CHRI STIAN bl e Sund ay School9 30 a .m mor 1GA..N GSV Ill t Ct;UIKH, Robert Mu sse r , pos !o r mn g church I 0 30 a m · Sunday Roy evening ser11 tce , "/ 00 p rn Sun day , 1school q 30 o m S1grnon sup! rno rm ng wor shrp Wednesd ay ser\lrce , 7 3U p m lO 30 Sunday e"'ening servrce LAURH CliFf FRH M!:THOOI ST 'I 30 m rd - week se r vrce , Wednes CHURCH ~ e v fl oyd f ShooK , day 7 p m pa stor . lloyd Wrtght , Sunday SY RACUSE CHURCH OF T H~ ~c hoo l Sup! . M ornr ng Worshtp t'~fRE NE Rev Dol e Boss, 9 ·30 o m .. Sunday School 10 20 po ~r , Bob Moore Sunday o m . Wednesday Prayer and Bi, Sc hool -..u pt , Sunday ~c hool , 9 ~0 b le Stu dy'/ 30 p rn Su nday even· o m .. rnornrng worshrp, 10 45 rng wor shrp 'I 3U p.m , Chotr Proc lite Thur sday , 'I p.m . o m : evange hsh c ser v1te , 7 p .rn O!:XTER CHU RCH OF CHRI ST , Wednesday serv1ces pray er and pr otse , '/ p.m Naz are ne Charles Hu ssell, Sr, mmts !er you th '/ p m L>o tly prayer Hrck Macomber . sup! Sun day mee ting ~ 30 o m . Men s prayer sc hoo l . q 3U o m , worshtp o,er mee ting Sa!urday , 7 p.m . v1ce , 10 30 am Brb le Stu dy. Tu es EDt=N UNITED HRE TH"'EN IN day '/ 30 p.m HfQHGANil!D CHU HCH OF CHRI ST . l::l den R. Bl oke post e r . 5undoy School 10 a m Howard JlSU5 ' CHRlSl Of LArlttl OAV S AINT~ 1-'ortlonrl Rarme Rood McCo)l . sup! . Mormng o,errno n II o rn 5unday ni g ~t serv ice~ Wrlli orn ~ ous h , po!oiOr Ru sse ll Ratcliff chw urc h sch ool Drrec tor Chrrsltan EndeO\/ Or 7 30 p m ~eng service, H p .m .; f' rcoch tng Su r1doy Sc ho ol Y ~ 0 am Morn B ::.10 p m M rdweek Pray e r tn~ wors hip, IU:JO o m , · Sundny rnee ttng W~ d n cs d oy 'I p m Roy e ... e mng servr<P. '/ p .m Wedn es rfny P.venr ng prnyer serv rr.-. r, '/ 30 Adam!> , loy IP.odP. ~ C HU~ C H Of Jt::SUS C HH I~ r p "1 ill rHLt: Hl-M BAPI!Sl , Wov l::arl l oca ted at Rutla nd on Now l m1a Hood rh')( f to f.'o , es l A r • t~ PClrloc S h ul~' pmtor Worshrp ~IJ' " ''e 9 JO o rl' ~u n do y ~ ' h ea l , 10 :.KI RPv H'oy R Q u ~ ,. po ~ t l"'r tiC'bf 1 am B1ble Study and prayer se r · vrce Thu(sdo y 7 30 p m CA RLHON CHURCH King~bury Rood , Gmy King , pastor Sun day sc hool, q 30 am , f.lolph Carl su perintende nt , eve n.ng wor sh1 p 7 .30 p m Prayer m ee tr ng Wednesd ay I 30 p m lONG BOTTOM Cj-jR ISTIAN Bru ce Sm1th pastor Walloc e Oorn ewoo d , Sup! I:Jtble School 9.30 a .m Proochm g servrce , 10 4S a m No evenmg servrce HYSHL RUN fHH MfTHOlJIST CHURCH . Re\1 Her bert Arlrn g. pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 30om , M orn m g ser\11ce, 10 30 o.m , Evangeltstte serv rr e 7 30 p .m . Prayer mee tmg .Wednesday , 7 30 p rn fRHDOM GOSPH MISSION a t Bal d Knob Rev Lawrenc e G luesencomp Sr po ., to r Rog er Will fo rd , Sr ,. Sun day sc hool sup! Sunday school q 30 o evemng worshrp 'I 30 p rn . Pray e r rn ee trng Wedne sday 7.30 p m Youth mee tmg Sun day S 30 p rn wtlh Don and Martha Meadows rn charge WHITI:::'5 CHAPH , Coolv rlle HO Rev . Roy Dee ter , po ster Sunday -..chool 9 30 o m . wor sh rp se rvrce , 1U30 a .m Brblesludy o nd prayer servrc e . We d n~s doy , 7 30 p m RUTLANO RU TL AND CHURCH 0~ CHRIST l orry Coleman , pa stor Co Sun ' do.,. sc hoo l su pts ., Sam McKmney and Her b t: ll1t t Su nda y schaol and co mm unton , 9 30 am Wor ship and comuni o n , 10 30 o m RUTLAND COMM UNITY CH UR CH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m worsh 1p serv ice, I I a.m.. Wednesday pr ayer m eett ng 1 JO p m you th se rvrces , Sunday , 7 p m Sunda y mght wo r shrp. 7 30 RUTLAND C HU~ CH OF THE NAlAREN~ . Rev lloyd D Grr m m , Jr ., pasto r. 5u"doy sc hool, 9:30 om . wo rsh1p se rvice . 10 JO a .m . Broadcast h\leover WMPO youn g peop les se rvice , 'I p m honge l1 o, ti c service , '/ 30 p .m Wed nes da y !o@rvice , 'I 30 p.r"n . MASON CO UN TY f i ~S T SOUTH tR N BAPTIST (or · ncr o f Second and Ander son , Mn ~o n Pa sto r f rank lowl her St!ndoy s.c hool 945 o m wol · "h tp ser vice 11 a tn and ~ :w p rn W N~ kl y w B1blo Study Wedn es da y ,., :JO p m . MASON ( HURCH Of= C H~I SJ P, 0 Bo,.. 41j'/ Mrl ler ~I Mason W . Vo . Su nd ay I:J1ble Study 10 am Wor-. h rp ! 1 a n 1 and I p m I:Jrbl f! '. tudy Wr•dn c•.doy I p m Voc al .. ,, · " MA ) i 'W ASSEM8l Y 0~ G-OO Dt~ d drnq l am• Mao.,on W Vo ' I 'M INTO HIM FOR OVER THIRTY THOU8ANI7! HE YOUNG'S CARPETING - MARK V STORE Middleport WON'T LET GO UN TILL c! E COL LECTS/ ANDYOUAN DIKNCW I CAN 1T COME UP WITH THAT KINC: OF DCUGH! IMYBE IT 5 NOT Af'J HOP ELES~ AS ITS LIKE' FINDINC7 A NEEDLE IN A f.IAYSTACK! ' WINNI'=. WANTS ME 1DTRACK 170WN 6ARY5 EX-wiFE I iT SOUNDS. Featuring Deep Steam Extraction 992·2206 or 992·7630 Rt. 3, Pomeroy Ches te r Te 11non t , Pastor Sunday School 9 4~ a m Ch ildr en s Church b 45 p m . Young Peop l es Se1vtee b 45 p.m hange l1 slr r Se rvice 7 30 p rn Women s Mr s sronary Councrl 10o m fir st ond th tr d Tuesday s Prey e r and B1ble Study Wed nesday , ·1 30 p m HA RTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev W1 lltom Cam pbe ll , pastor Su nday School 9 30om Jam es Hughes. su pt ., evenrng ser v rce '/ 30 p m Wednesday evening pray er mee!rng , '1 .30 p .m Youth prayer servtce ea ch Tu esd ay . ~A IR VIEW BIB LE CHURCH Let orl. W Vo . Rt I Rev Charl es Harg raves , pasto r Wo rshrp ser vrces 9 30 am , l5 unday sc hoo l , 11 a .m .: evenrng w ."l rship , 7.30 p rn Tues day collage prayer meelrn g e nd Brbl e study , 9.30 om War sh1p serv1ce, Wedn es· doy , "/ 3U p rn CALV ARY BIBl f CHURCH , now locat ed on Pomeroy Pik e County Rood 25, n ear flatwood s. Hev. Bl ackwood poster Ser-vrces on Sunday ol 10:30 o .m and '/ 30 p rn w rlh Sun day sc hool 9 30 o.m Bible study Wed nesday . 'I 30 p .m . I NOI:.Pt:NDENT HOLINI:SS CH URCH . INC. - Pearl St . Mtd · dleporl He11 0 Dell M an l ey, pos ter Sonny Hudson , Sunday sc hoo l su p! . Su nday sc hool , 9·30 am .. even mg worshi p, 7:30p.m . Pra yer and pr01 se r ser vice , Wednesday, 7 30 p .m THE PEOPLES CHURCH 0~ POMEROY Corner Main and Court Si s thtrd lloor over lrghthouse Res!ouro nt Henry Cook , pas tor Sunday sc hoo l, 10 om ., m or n 1ng worship I I a m. , even rng se r vtce . '/ 30 Wednes · day evenrng se rvrce . 7 30 In lerden o minotionol . ful l gospel RUTLAND CHURCH O f GOO ~­ Pastor De nn1s Boles Sunday Sch,oo l 10 o .m ._ w,o r sh tp se rvrce ll :JO am and '/ JO ~· '~ Praye r meetrng Wednesrloy ~ -~ p .m _ RUHANL> AP OST OLIL CHURCH Of JE5U5 CHR IST El der Jo rne~ Mrll er I:Jrble stud y, Wednesday , 1 ~ 0 p m Sunday School , l (J a .m !:Iunday nrght servrce 7.30 p m POMt:ROY WESLl:YAN HOli Nt:SS Harnson vtll e ~cod Oewey Krr1g , po ster l:drso n W ~ ove( o so;1s l on t Henry fblin Jr . Su nd ay school sup! Sunday ~c h ool ~ 30 a .rn . mornrng wor · ~h 1p 11 a .m . Sunday P.ven ing ser· vrce. 7 .JO: p ray er m ee trn 9 Thu r s· rfoy '/ :10 p r'r1 SYRACU SE FIRSTl CHURCH O F (.1)[) No t Pen te cus tol , Rev. GP.n rge ou ~, ' pa!.IOr Wo rsh ip scr vtce Sunday ~ 4~ o m , Sun · day sc hool II o ·m . wor shrp ser· vrce 'I 30 p m Th ursday prayer meetrng ., 30 p nr MT HI:RMON Uni ted Bre thren Church . Su nd ay Schoo l 9 3U a.m . Worshtp servrce 10·4S om Pr eachmg servrces every Sunday olternollng w rl h C. E Wednesd ay prayer m eeti ng '! 30 p m . Rev . Jomes leech, pas to r oa ... id Holter , lay leader. JEHOV AH'S WllNt:SSI:S, I m rle east ot ~utland . tunctran at Rou te 124 and Noble Summtl Rood (T174) Sunday Brbl e l e<lure, 9 :30 o , Wat chtowe r study, 10 30 o m , Tu esday , Brble study 7 and EllS p .m .: Thurs day theoc rot rc schoo l . "I 30 p .m .· servrce mee trng , 8 .30 p.m . HOPE BAPTIST - S70 G rant St , Mtddl epo r t Bo bby Elk 1ns pastor . Sunday Sc hool, 10 am .. w o rshrp serv tc e , II a m .; eveni ng serv rce , 7 30 p .m Th ur sday pray e r meettng and B1 ble study . 7.30 pm . RUTLAN O f REEWill BAPTIST Church ~- leland Hol ey , pastor . 5unday school , 10 o .m .: eve ning servtte , 7 ·30 p .m . Pre yer meetrng . Wednesday . 7 :30pm. CHURCH O F GOD of Pro phecy, located on the 0 J. Wh ite Rood oil h1ghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 o.m Sup errnlendenl John Loveday . First Wedne sday night ol mon th CPMA serv ice s, second Wedne sday WMB meeting, thrrd through fifth youth ser\l'rc e Geo rge Croy le, pas to r HOP ~ BAPTIST CHAPH - 570 G rant St ., Middleport , Rev . Bobby Elkrns Sunday st hoo l, 10 am .. mornrng wors h+p, I I : even ing worshtp 7:30 p .m .. Thursday evemng 81ble study and prayer meeting , '/ 30 p m . Aff iliat ed with SBC BHADFOHD CHUR CH OF CH RI ST- Gobnel Mroz , pa sto r. 5unda y sc hoo l , 9 .30 a .m .. morn· rng ch urch . 10:30 om , Junro r church program under drrec tion ol Koren Mroz lor children , 2- 10, durmg regul ar ch urch , ho ur in church basement . Sunday eve nrng se rvice , 7 p .m .; Wed ne sday serll' tce, "1 :30 p .m. JUBilH CHRISTIAN C~NTfH .., Georges ( ree k Jfood. Chur ch schoo l . 9".30 am mo rnin g war · ~ h 1 p , 10 30, evening serviCe '/ 30, Pray r.H meetrng Wednesday , 7 30 pm ST PAUl lUTHfHAN CHURCH . Corn er o f s.,.comore ond St!ii . Pom eroy . The Re, Middlesworth, Pastor. Sc hoo l at 9 45 o .m and Servicf' '> 11 a .m. ' Second William Sunday Church SACRED Ht:ART , ~ ev father Paul D. We lton poste r Phone 992·2~25 Solurdoy even rng Moss , 'l 30 Sunday M oss, 8 and 10 o.m , Confe ss1on , Satu rday, 7·'1 :30p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On the ~cute 7 bypa ss Jam es l: Keesee pas tor Sunday u hool , 10 a.m .: mornr ng wonhip . 11 o .m , evenmg s ~rv1c e 7 • TRINITY Chrr stian A ssembly, Coo l vrlle ~ Gilbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a rn .; morm ng worsh1p, 11 a m Sunday even mg service, '/ 30 p .m , m tdweek pray er service Wednesday 7.30 p m MOUNT Olive Co mm un ity Ch urch , l a ng Bollom Ru sse ll Cl rne superrn l enden t Sunday School 10 a .m . Youth group and prayer meetmgs Wedn esday 7 30 p m Ch urch services Sunday 7·30 p m l awren ce Bust, po ster . f AITH BAPTIST Church , Meson , meet ot Un tied S1eel Workers Unton Hall. Rorlrood Street Ma so n Pa stor , Rev Jay M i tchell ' Mornr ng wors h ip 9 45 a .m ., Sun day School 10 30 o .m Prayer rneet1 ng Wednesday , '/ ·JQ p.m FOREST RUN BAPTI ST - Rev Nyle Bo rde n , pastor. Corne lius Bunch , supenn lendent Su nd ay • sc hoo l 9 ·30 a m second Qnd fourth Sun qoy s wors h rp se rvrce at 1 30p m ' A thought for the day : British novelist George Meredith ilald, "Who rbes from prayer a better man, hls prayer is answered." GREENSBORO, N.C• (UPI)- CllarlleCrlss poured in 10 points in the final seven minutes Wednesday night to lead the AUanta Hawks ln a ~18·112 come-from-behind win over the Denver Nuggets in exhibltlon play, Criss was the game's leading scorer with 23 points, Rookie Jack Givens of Kentucky · and Dan Roundfield followed with 210 each. Forward Oeorge McGinnis had 20 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Nuggets. Guard Bobby WUker1011 had 15pointsand center Dan Iuel added 11, ~ FRANK & ERNIE Hi! you ,.He ~UMIOD'V WHO BRIDGE .• GE:NUL.Mf\N WHO ADVUR"r"I,_D FoR s • > ~IN Disc.arding key to defeat ~PE'L'-? BORN LOSER ,_,_......,~------,I t'M SlUPID mt I LOOK 1.11(!: 6, 1846. ·rhe Almanac On tlus day in history : United Press International In 1853, Antioch College T~Friday, Oct. 6, the opened in Yellow Springs, 279th day of 1978 with 86 to Ohio. It was the first nonfollow. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The moon is approaching sectarian school to grant equal opportunities for both its fil'st quarter. The mori1ing stars are men and women. In 1921, sports wnter Jupiter and Saturn . Grantland Rice was at the The evening stars are Mersary to work out an end play. microphone as the World cury, Venus and Mars. to get him to lead from hla NORTH 104-A Series was broadcast for the Those born on thiS date are majesty. • Q 10 6 3 first time. So South proceeded to run under the sign of Ubra . "Q 7 In 1972, a Mexican train American inventor and off all his trumps while dill· • A 72 carding the deuce of dia- manufacturer George derailment killed 150 persons. • 7 54 2 monds from dummy. Westinghouse was born Oct. Expert West had to make WEST EAST four discards. They were in • 2 • 87 order the three of clubs, YKIOB •J96532 'i1'fl~f.\h1 \])1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME eight of hearts, 10 of hearts • 94 3 • Q J 10 B ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri Arnoldand Bob Lee and sill of clubs . • AKJ963 • 10 South had a nice partial Unscramble these tour Ju mbles, SOUTH count of West's hand. He had one lener to each square , l o form • AKJ95~ started with six clubs, three lour ordtnary words • A4 or four hearts and two or • K65 three diamonds. Which dill• Q8 tributlon was lt? South guessed wrong. He cashed Vulnerable : Both hla king of dlamonda, led a Dealer : South """_ diamond to dummy's ace, West Nortb East South threw West In with his nine I. of clubs and was down two 2• Pass 4. when West led his last dia· Pass Pass mond to his partner's queenjack. Opening lead : • K Friday, Ocl. 6 BOTA IJBR'/ .... \WHOSY • I () ' BARNEY ..-----r-"'_H_':-:V~A:-:R:-:M:::IN:-::T::-:QJ:::-;::0-;:N;:::,T;:-'\ By Oswald Jacoby THIS WOt>J'T STING NO MORE'(\) A SKEETER BITE, SNUFFY ., HAVE TO SWAT ME - - ' and Alan Sonlag · b ~f~~IPELSOGt You hold: Jo.&-B I (X) j • HI~TOFI:Ic:AL 'THe WOF(D FOR 'THI5 • PRE51DENTIAL ADDRS55! • AK 54 • K J7 6 • 2 See If you can figure out • KB 43 how expert South managed to go down two tricks at his A California reader asks four-spade contract. We wUI what Is the correct opening give you a hint. West was bid. also an expert. It Is one club In all standWest started with three ard systelllll. · · rounds of clubs. South ruffed (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) the third club and planned (For a copy of JACOBY MODhis play on the asswnptlon that West would hold the ERN, send $1 ro: " Win at king of hearts as part of his Bridge," care of this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City vulnorable overcall. Then It would be neces- Station , New York , N.Y. 10019.1 \GOHBUTt I r1 XJ Anawerhere:THE ( .I Yesterdays Now arrange the ctrcled leners to torm lhe surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon l I I l Jt I 1 I l ) (Answer s tomorrow) Jumbles · ABOUT Focu's SALOON PARDON , Answer: The boss Is " upset -and bursts Into lears-" SOBS" ...--No. 10, ,.._no.,.-. 11-,., $1.36-· ..tUmt:rt. r p", :M. NoNfOOd, Pllldffom do thle ••• Box N.J. 07t41. k1dude ywr-~ • .-. ~oodllftdmiMCihltcbpeyllbletoUou tl'll t :11. ; ' �Jo-lne Ulluy ::.enune1. Muldlei)Ort-Pomerov. u.. J< nday, Uct o, 11- The Dally St·ulmel, Mldtll~ro•I ·Pomet uv, 0 .• Fntlay, Ott, 6, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items.Jnto Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1;,Wuriliur u ndtt Cot.sh 100 ( hiillll' I :!5 ,,. '"" ! !5 175 100 F~dl word uVl'r tilt' mtuunwn 15 Ui ~ titlllS ptor wutd pi.!r d~}' . Ads runnm~ot u Uu~r ltllln lUII.s~ultVt! wun.ls i:W.v~ ~o~.Ll\ Wante d to Uu~ For~lt• lHII-' WOOO 1-'olr.., m aw d•amPtr>r 10 on lmgt' sl rnd S!:l :,0 P"'' lon Bu•1dled ... loh So ~ per ton L) r>lwPI Prl to Oh •o 1-'ol let Lo IH I. Po ml roy l O Al liMl ~I ONI:: <:.On d gr(IV£' 1 1 olr1u Ill { hl011dt• ff'rt1l11 f'f doq l oud onrl oil I)' Jlf'"' o l ., olt I'~" 1 ~·l~10 1 ~o l t Wo1 1..~ In c ~ M<JI 1 ~~ PomNoy Uf./'J Jtltj I ~9'1 100 l>t' o,;h;u g"J <:t\ tlw I day IIMHLR 1-'0Ml:I(OY ~ore ~t f-'ro ducts lop p r •cP for ~ to n d111g sow tunbe1 Call l.i<l'l ~4b~ 0 1 Kent Hanby I 4<lb 85 70 OlD fUf.INil UIH: 1ce boxes biO'!o'> beds •ron bed s desk s <>t< com plete household s Wntf' M 0 M1lle r Rt 4 Po1ner oy 01 rol l 99'1 noo rl:llt• In m~mury Um.l uf TI1a11k!l <HH.l Ollll U<tl } b lent:. ~r v.unl $300 nununwu Cash Ul atlvatKt' LOIN S pockpt waiChe~ doss nngs w~ddmg bonds d•ornonds Gold or s lver Loll lologPr Worns lf! y 741 :J:JJI OLO Mubilt> Huml' S<J!l'sand Y<Jr!l sales a rt ttu.:t1lted unl) 1o11lh u tsh Willi ottl~:r 2:i l'Cnl chan,.~ fur allS larl)'· ur~ Bux Num!Jt!r In Ci! rt' of Tht' St>n tine\ WI: 1-' ICK up 1unk aula bod1 es buy 1119 1u nl. cor'> sc rap 1ron bot te nes and metals ~.d er s Sa lvage SH 114 Pome •oy 4'n 5468 T ht' Pubhsher rt•SC"r.ts tlw rillhl tLJ edit ur reject .1111} ads dcemetl ulr Jetlwtwl Tilt.' Publ~~t:l wtllnul IJt: respu n sliJ~ f()r mul l' than unt'll ll'llr WA N l TO b uy Small olummurn b o ot or canoe Heosonoble 74:/1.6'1'1 1'\'t \ 11\ Sl' lli UII Phunt' 99"1-11:>6 NOTICE )ani~ WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES s.• TUl MI <l~ ti n u lo' ttda ~ ' <PM 1-'AMIL Y Yard ~ole Hoshon Keno Rd Hayward B1ssel l Look l or s1gn '> ~r 1 and So t b 7 SuutiU} <PM Fml <~) WORK YARD SALE Oc t 5 b Gree n h o u '>~ Green house behtnd State H1ghway Garage on Jolt 7 10 1l aflt>rnoon OVI:: RSI.:A5 Au strolro A loco South A nenca ~uro pe etc Cons truc tion So le., ~ ngm ee r s Clencal etc 58000 to S50 000 plus b:penses pold For employment 1nformal1Dn wr 1te O versees employment Box 1011 Bos ton Me 02101 A VON YOU con go to work when the k1 ds go to sc hool Sell A von Vou se t you r own hours so you con be home when the k 1ds get ho me And the harder you wor k the more you earn Ca ll today Ann lhoma!i Avon 01stnCf Manager 742 2354 HELP WANTED Need Office Girl for General Office Work. • Must be good typtsl and know Ex - shorthand . pertence he lpfu I but not necessary . Good fr1nge benefits Wrtte Sox 406, Pom•roy ~ Ohto, gtvmg full re5ume. lnterv~ews YO U hove o serv 1ce to offer won! to buy o r sell -,o rne th •ng oe look1ng lor worl< or wha tever you 11 get res ults foster w t ho )entlnel Wan ! Ad Call f.l9'11 'fto T H~ ~ ~ ~fur e pubhtallolll Utt'dil ' I~ GA f.I AGE sALe l h urs and rr , 'J 10 4 R• ggscres t Manor oil LR 11:1 at top at !:astern H1gh School hi ll Muutla} Noun 1111 tuttla} ' 'lbH'l wilt be arranged. A.11 rephes strtckly conftdential. YAtW SAU: and baK e sole "1.1./9 Wr ght St Pomeroy Oh1o ~n Oct 6 and Sot Oct I fro m 9 to 5 Held by rh !: ogle!> l odtes Au)(d tcry REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hclpital VaiiP.v Drive pt :-~leas ant, WV25550 304-675·4340 Contact Personnel Dept . An Equal Opport unity Employer b I <I t>bf./ :J/tl~ f OUR f AM IL Y Yard~ Sole So tur day Oct I • 9 I Men s wome n s boys g1rl s 1nfont ~ "' nd ex tra s1ze cloth ng ba by equ1pment some fu rm ture World Book l:ncycloped1o fans curta1ns odd-s and ends At Eldon Kr au ter s on 124 1n Roc me next at Eber s Gulf Ro1 n cancels YA RD SAU: ocros'l st reet lrom V1-s ta Tuppers Pl 01 ns cl othmg d1 shes and m sc Oc t ~ 6 7 M1ldred B1 sse ll and Bonn1e Thomas YA HD SAU:: Oct 12 1J 14 f ur n dure cloth1 ng w tgs and cosmeti cs Ann Sou\lage Dusky St • Syracuse oH . " " SCVI:f.lAL fAMilY Yard Sale Satu rday Oc t 7th Syracuse Boll Park Avon cor co ll ec llon many o th er Avon p l us decanter s new homemade qu dt d shes t1res clot hmg of al l s1zes draper 1es kmck kno cks and many other m 1sc at ems Al so baked good s Ro m cance ls MOVING OUT Garage Sole f n and Sot a t 109 Spr~ng Ave Pomeroy There w tll be dl l l eren t lh1ngs brought ou t every doy also w II go on nt>.:1 weekend Oct 13 14 Nom or sh ne Hondo gutter and c a ~e eJ~tta ':>P I of !>lrtngs and p1rk ':i 111cl ucled Mnylog Lopper tont' Po1ta po~r washer and d1 yer VPr y good cond1t1on s ell c~ 'le i ~y l v arHO f 11n"' n tan ~unlo mp on d ey e protN tars Call alte1 J OU prn ~ rn 1'N~ Hondo gu 1tor oml cost> extra se t of ,_trm gs and p 1 r ~ s 1nduded M oy to g Coppertone Por to po1r wo hser and dryPr VPr y good con diiiOil se ll o ~ se t Coli after S 00 pm LIK~ N~W <~n ~qys ~1 S~A Sta r bo ss boo t liS hanrude f:u ll y r 1qgcd 9Y2Jl9J RI:DUU ~A~~ & l ost w1th GoBese Tob iP.h ~ l: Vop water pills Nebon Dru g PH I fORU ton campe1 spec1al power a1r auto dua l tanks ~JO. cel l e nt runn 1ng cond1t1on S1395 Y9:J 2392 1HRH G Rl: I: NH O U S~~ located on Skull Run Rd W1tl sel l onP or all A lso ha vu bo rler wrth b5 l ee! ol hea ted benc h Prrced l or qu1 ck !'.ale M us t be moved Ca d :.104 Hb3 8500 HOOr HOllOW Horses Buy sell trade o r tro1n New and used saddles Ruth Heeves Albany (614) 698 3790 -- - - A P ~I C OT P OO DU AKC reg1 st ere d S65 J04 882 3242 • · • ~~t.,t~~~i~E~~ SPECIAL FREE GREASE JOB Absolutely free wtth ollgnmenl and bllonce Bring In Coupon ond Receive 2.00 OFF on olignment 1 Speciol Price Expires Oct. 7, 1971 U $ mode coroxtroif needed. ~xc:lud·H front.wheol drive C41rs. Clll .... . , ............... COUNTRY MOBIL!: Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy ~o_rg_! I_?~ ~~ I ~92 ~4 1_9 3 A ND 4 ~M lurnt shed an d un l urn1she d op!!i Ph one 992 5434 TWO Bt:OROOM trader 992 2530 o lt e~ 5 p~ _____ _ FOR NCNT 3 mob tl e homes for season 1 sh ady acre water lurnr shed Or for sol e SJO 000 50 mrl es from Saraso ta ond ft Mye rs and 9 m les tram Ar codto Wo l t er Me ss ler'181 3 494 7851 No collectcofls - ---- SHARl: A PT h'ltn g lor elderly on ly n Pomero y ovodoble rn November every thi ng fu rn1 sh ed e.:cept med tc0110n $1 75 per month cover s o!l Wrrte Anno Homes 95"/ Lockbourne Rd Co lumbu s OH -43:106 Ca ll col lect 1 253 5481 TWO BEDROOM krtchen furmsh ed op t Call before 8 om 9922288 HOUSI:: FOR rent Iorge hou se tn eKcellen t co nd1t 1o n 111 Le tofl falls Ohro References end deposrt requ1red ~or rnformo Iron co ntact fred W t row O•Jyttme 992 2692 l::venmg!> '1'12 2562 hm_,W , ~c:~-~ ~~-:_-=-~~-~~ c:er.r•.Mp. ..._,..2,., .YOUR c:~ l etP hou~1nq 1o.mo del1ng _.., r00bl1 \H t1011 ond n10 111l Cnonr( g1ve J H n try l(,...jPl!O'IHP a v oila b lr l( po~o nobl e p11Ce'> Pho nl:' 41./'l 51qJ '-! I:MOD HING AND hou-.P puu• !111 9 Sec Go1y ll l" mPCJn ~ 141 i'l8B for Sale Pl i O Amher st 5011 12 '1 BH t 'f/() lho n1p a nl:lO~r 1/. '1 BW 141:l~ Ge-nNol bOK IL L ~R I f./bl-1 PM<..: !:l:l.: I L 'l ~R I q ~ ~ Pr o1n e Schooner :ll:h8 I ~R JqiJ Royal bnbo s~y bf:J • I 4 3 BR 14 ~ 4StO I SO)(IUJ Bf.l t4/:J~torb())(14'/ B R . lqb l HOU SC 1 R A1L ~W 1'1 )( bO All e lec tnc lurmshed 01 r cond1 t1 oneO wa!>her and dryer A l~ o i lo t s 1n Ho r ii SOn v liP • 142 2H2b lq bq 1"1. )( bO SlAR J bed 1oorn R"llsed front k1 tchen L on rf' rna m on lot Me1gs 5rhool 01 s tr 1ct Horll '>o n v rl l t:! 74L J t n N EW 180 pound barbells and dumb bell s plu s berr ch pr ~.,s Call o fffH 5 bl4 btl~ 3:178 2 story butldrng tha t would be a fine pla ce for a busmess Ltve upsta 1r s on Marn Street 20's COUNTRY bedrooms , bath, new ad d ttton of ltv rng w rt h f tr eplace and eaf tn krt... chen Fuel oil furnace and \0 acres of land 30's PAINTS DISCOUNT PRICES!!! Durtng Our Seasonal Closeout OUtside Whtte _J Red roof patn1 HOME - 3 4 or 5 10 ROOMS - bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace , ctty wate r, shop, garage and 3 lots 20's LISTING 3 bedrooms , ba t h , new natural gas furnace, and ctty water 17-m NEW LISTING- 45 acres '" Rutland Township tust off New L1ma Roa d All m1nerals 10m POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, bath, gas furnace, new carpetrng , basement and yard Reduced t o $16,500 NE'I\I LISTING - 5 room frame home 1n the country Has dug we:ll, electnc and over 1 acre of land . Just $6,500 Ad1ust yourself to .m•''.~~~~~ hvmg . Invest in family' s dream home Helen L Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Pomeroy N~W I HfiH bPd•oom h ome 1e< 1oom lnPploce Iorge cl erk gmog e hosemcnt one one! o holt hoths Phone LPP Lonstruc 11011 492 :.1454 weelq:md~ 1 614 44b 1./SbH HOU~I:: ~orne 1 , AC RI: 1'l .: 60 mobd e homo near OeKter 99'1 5858 NEW Sue P. Murphy IN Po mer oy l orgP lot recpn t rPrnode hng new r orpet central hent1ng uli l1ly IOOrn lu ll h asernent '1 p01 c h e~ ~ ur n1 s h ecl or u nfu r n1~ h ed 492 10 / 4 HOBSTETTER REALTY Housing Headquarters NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condthon your water wtth Co-op wate~ softener, Model UC-SVl Now Only , 309 ,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy landmark Parking available - - . . - fR IGtOAi f.ll:: avocado re frr ger ator I ;leu It 99'1. 1126 BORDE!o! COlll t pups mo~e goQd work1ng dogs for sheep or co t ti e Gen ti(J w1th t hddr,...n Phone CJQI. SlOb 1WO Klll ~NS wllh stnpes IMg hc.r yq'J5bll R'<'al t:s tate for :;ale HOMI:SI1 CS for so le 1 acre and up M1ddiP.porl near Ru tlan d Call (jq'] / 481 VA f-"HA 30 yr lmancan g also refmo ncmg Ire land Mort gage ll E ~ tat e Athens pho ne(014) 5'/.t :J05 1 Charm mg home . located South 3rd on Avenue 3' bedrooms, 1112 baths, new ~s fu rnace and new roof Sells tor S25,000 oo MIDDLE PORT- Owner 3 BEDROOMS Oldet hQCle, some remodeling, beautiful v1ew of the rrver, mus1 see to apprecia1e. Price S12,50C MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom, remodeled, carpeting, double · lot, garden spot, spring water, nice quiet street $27,500 Pr ice MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 3 bedrooms, older home, carpeted, fully equipped n tce 3 bedroom home It hl!ls a de1ache d garage and ts slfuated on one 1hwd of k 1tchen , full basement, wood burner, family room , alum siding, new roof, storm wrndows, double lot, owner wt ll help finance an acre down payment or will take ~s reduced prtce of thts On ly $26,000 00 We have other hsttngs to choose from . C. II us today for more Information on buying and selling your home Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742·2003 H1ilon Wolfe, Assoc . Home Phone 949·2 589 a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down payment Well worth the pnce of SJ5,000 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . a04W Matn Pomeroy 992-2298 4 dr Wgn , ps , pb, ac 1974 OLDS CURASS ................s2495 Blown lnsulatioo 4 JIM KEESEE Cellulosic !wood· fiber) Thermal insulation 5a veJO pet to 50 pet on heatmg cost 1 \ Expenence and fully insured Free Est Call992·2772 8-10-1mo. (Pd.) ' - Home Phone 992-5739 ElliOTT APPUANCE II New or R.epair Gutters an~ Downspouts 9 21 ·1mo. Nt: PAt R toas ters 1r on s al l smal l oppl10nce5 la wn mowe~ ne:o: t to Stole Haghwoy Garage on Rou te l Phon e (014) 985 !::Xt_ A VATIN G doz er ba<khoe and d1 tcher Charles H Hot f 1eld Back Hoe Se r v1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 142 2006 WILL do roof tng co.nstruc t1on plumb1 ng an d heat1ng No tob too large or toe smell Phon£: "ld2 2:Jd8 HOWI::RV AND MA fHIN Cll covotmg sept K sy stem s darer backhoe d ump truck limes tone gro vel blacktop pov mg R 14J Phone I (l:l 14 ) b98 i':rJ 1 bedrooms, equtpped kit chen, basement, new carpeting , tn e)( cellent co ndition , level yard $30,000 00 2 STORY - 3 bedroom home , l 'l2 baths , good neighbo rhood '" good repair Many features Asking S2C,OOO 00 OWNER NEEDS SALEAnd will help finance the Ranch lype home, basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 lots, ca rpeting, separate utd•ty Call loday , $27,300 00 ' CHEAP - $9,000 Will buy th•s home in Pomeroy Lots o f yard and storage space IN THE COUNTRY- Beautifully fneced 1 acre, stream, very nice 12x60 mobile home, In excellent and furnished m ove 1nto o1h e r Ready to ONLY Barn , 1971 MERCURY 4 DR .................. s295 1970 CHEVY NOVA ....................... s395 1968 FORD TORINO.. ~.~,.. ~~~~~....... s295 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD........... }1095 1973 GMC .............................. sz895 V 8, automa11c, atr, AM FM w tape, complete tns lde 1972 CHEVY...........~.~~~.: .~t~.~~~:~ .... s2495 In Middleport between Thtrd & Fourlh Street-off M1ll Street just behind Tony"s Carry Out Open Saturday 10-4 p m V 100 , V a au1o , P S, bed covet, r ear step bumper 8 31 1 mo us. HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR "2-2259 "2-6191 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland nlj <Realtor Assoc:1ates) F HIAUING Pos t Pa gev dlc Grocenes dr y goods hard wa re 1eed tack shop Spec1al L5 lb of dog food $3 B~ tOO; "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" CARPETING ECDfiOM'f UICtof hlndln b1t111r IDUCJhl 10111 Mo.r plow t~ l b~tlldoz• 20 an.ach llatl\s MDifl warh IICIWM lo•er l11tl CVSI 1!1 Qlll dll¥1 DRIVE A LITTLE &. • All carpet mstalled waHl paddtn~ at no charge. Expert tnstallation. As Low As Custom Poly A78xl3 and garden space. Red barn-like storage building. Pr1ces 1nctudes Loc&ted about ten mtnu1es north of Pomeroy just off Fed Tax (does not include Rt. 7 Call for more details and appointment . A•klng $55'000 MIDDLEPORT Thts well cared for newer home has 3 BRs, llvrng room , bath , mostly carpeted, k itchen Is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room , natural gas forced air heat, outside slorage building Price $27,000. 6 ACRES- Nt ce 1'h slory home mostly carpeted wlfh 3 sales tax or balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED Other slles comparably Reedsville, sq yd. tup Floor Covering In Stock Buy where you can come '" and see what voufre getting - Good selections - Fully stocked basement, fuel oil furnace, garage and outbuildings 742·2211 large eat in kttchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely Rutland 1971 FORO 4drSW au to new 24 Roman batt er y good !ires good ennperor mechamcol cond ! 10 11 s 550 25 Blueprmt lol l 992 1080 af ter Spm 985 9996 furnace All tht s and two ncie acres of land In a good locat1on Will go quick lor $35,000 40 Ac res of land In Sulton Twp . N1ce building sites, small barn Priced at on ly $21.500. . WANTED We> have a qualified buyer for a few acres of land w t1h a good home weth at least 3 bedrooms located on good road 115,000 - Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full baths Natural gas forced air heat, located In Chester 510,900 - 3 Bedroom mobile home on 1 acre land Nat gas heat . G UN SHOOT Ro o ne Vo lunteer f 1re Oepl Every Sptv rd oy b 30 pm at lhetr buildm g rn Bas han ~ _!<:.cl ory chok e g~ny on~y _ PARA SO l BOUT IQUE Beauty Sa lon nex 1 to Skat e o way Roll ~r Rtnk an nounces Oc tober Spec1ol Permanents 10% off Operolors Sandra Kerns Crystal Rayburn Pho ne 985-4 141 lAMo P~c;p~lo~k7n~ for gas MAKES A and oil leases ill the Rutl and or eo Hove dnll er and money Coli alter b pm 609 829 f728 -FA ..:c SH :ci-0',N - ·-BE- A - UTY e mp loy ed o new operater Bever ly Bi shop ad vanced horr stylmg Open b day s o week Call 992 2702 fo r oppomtment Elizabe th Vaughan Own er .. We need large & small f•rms and Many types of pn1perty CALL JIMMY DEEM Assoctato 949-2311 _..__,.___...._~- EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 148 ACRES - The tile farm and she desires an Immediate sale 50 1o 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land The balance Is In pasture & woods The 6 room home Is good (does need some moderniza tion) , large all pu rpose barn & several outbuildings . The minerals go with It and It's located In an'area where gas, oil & coa l have been found to be plentllul Near 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection I~ 1915 CH~V ROLH IMPAlA Ex cellen t condtll on l ow m1leage 99'1 nbU or 992 5671 for blue plates 26 Fluidity 1910 PlYMOU TH VALI A NT l:l cy l good work cor 99") 1442 or 9923/lb 27 Passerine unit 1908 FORO f 100 '' ton p1ckup 6 cyl std 992 7/:lb:J or see at (11u en s Naltonol tl on k M d die por t bird 19"17 MONZA SPYDfR :.JO ~ eng me l tk ebrand new w ith _every~ng _S~~ f 42 2H26 ' JiA ~ . .·. _R_EAL_ESt_A_:rE,....AG_E_N_CY_446-_3643_~• ~---------' r 1969 PlYMOUTH SlAf iO N w agon $350 Carl Sll ll .400 __Ru; l~n~_!t _ ~~d~l ~p~r! ':?h'o~ 1975 CADILLAC ELDO~ADO fu ll power and A C AM fM rad1o _po~~ r s~t~s Col l 9q2 '/ 4(1'J 15, Crockett·s VIctory <.;arcen 2U , uver Easy 33 12 110-Fabulous Funn ies 3, Weekend Special 6, 13, Mov1e " Boy On A Dolphin" A, Space Academy 8, 10, PTL Club 15 12 30--Baggy Pants 3, College Football Pregame Show 6,13, Fat Albert 8 10 12 45-College Football 6,13 , 1 00--Big Blue Marble 3, VIewpoint 8, In The Know 10 1 30--Famous Classic Tales 3; Bob Jones e. Hogan's Howard E F r ank , Clerk Me tgs County Budget Com m tSS1on r---------, 1 MEIGS I II l'OIIUOT, 0. used f or the thr ee L' s, X f or apostrophes, the l e n gt h and hJDts Each da y t h e code leiter s II"' I PH. ggz.n 75 I II ......... ~~Open Frld-;; II Tlll7 DOp . m . ..__ For Your I NIW 1.... Shopping I [quipJtltftf r••v•nlence I L---------.J XJZVZXROV ER EY D V· O Z R EY 1 oo-Movle " M e & the Colonel " J, Movie " Garden of Evil" 4 2 oo-Movle " The Strangler" 13, 3 oo-News 3 '' 3 JQ-Movle ' 1J ourney to the Far Side of the Sun" 3 Movie " Creature With The Blue Hand" 13 s DO-Movie "You C.~n't Cheat An Honest Man" 3, ABC News 13 Sea led proposa ls w111 b e r ecetved by th e Boa r d of Edu cat1o n of the Souther n L oc al Sc h oo l Drstr1ct of Rac1ne Oh ao at t he tr easurer's offtce unftl 12 00 o'c loc k noon on Oc tober 6, 1978 and a t that t 1me open ed by the trea surer of sa rd board as pr ovrded b y la w fo r one (1) 65 p assenge r sc h oo l bt.Js accord 1ng to spec1f 1Cat10n s of sa 1d Board o f EducatiOn sepa r ate and tndepe ndent b1d s wtll be recetve d w1th r es pect to the chass rs and body t ype and will state that tongue abbr. th e bu s whe n as sembl ed and 'Cobb pr or to delivery c omp l y W1fh 35 Genn or all schpo l d1str. c t ~""T':-"1':-T::'-r::-""'1 s p ec 11tca t 10n s , a ll safety r egulati on s and c ur re nt OhiO Standards f or M ln tmum f--+- + - + - - + - - i Schoo l Bus Con s tr uct on of th e Depar tm en t of Edu ca t on q..-f--1--+-+--i •dop ted b y and w tlh the con sent at th e 01re ctor of H1 ghway Safe t y pursu ant t o f:.:.-1--+--4 Sect 10n 4511 76 of t he Rev tse d Code and a ll other per linent :--+- + --1 prOVI SIOnS of law ':"'; Sp ec1 fr catJons and 1n st ruclt ons to b idders are on - - + - + - - 1 til e m th e otftce of the Treas urer . Racme, Oh 10 The Board of EducatiOn r eser ves th e r1ght to re 1ec t a n y and al l b1ds 24 Addressed the convention 25 Role for Bea Arthur 27 Spore case 28 Unearthly %9 English wr1ter 34 Cicero's Mia1111 Dolph1p quarterback Bob Gnese, sidelined smce the -1.-.J....-.L-:::-~ last preseason game w1th a knee InJurY ,..,..orked out m full pads Thursday but was to work It: hsted as doubtful for Monday night's game w1th Cincumall It was the first tune the In thts sample A ts veteran quarterback had etc Stngl e l ett ers, been listed as h1gh as t he words are all doublful smce Tampa Bay linebacker Cecil Johnson decked hun Aug :>.'i with a clean tackle and caused a I-FVHSNXR ; part1al tear of the mediBI collateral ligament m Gnese's left knee EM RJO Losl and Found - One lelle r SIJl)piy stands ' ' 11 30--Saturday Night Live 3,4,15, Movie " They Came from Beyond Space' 6, Movie " And Then There Were None " 8, Woody Hayes Foolball 10, College Football 13 12 110-Movle "Getting Stralghl " IC ,,e~te•;day 's Answer MIAMI (UPI) - •• (1 01 6, 11 c ' '' formanc es 3J l1 OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, 11 15-A BC Ne ws 6 PUBLIC NOTICE TO B1dd ers • SUBJECT Purcha se of School Bu s FOR Th e Bo ard of Educat1on of th e Southern Local School D1str.ct, Bo lt' 176, Ractne, Ohto 4577l t {9) 15 22, 29 ( 10 ) 6, 41C DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE . " 10 GO-Fantasy \s\and 6,1J, Da\1as 8 ,10, G reat Per 3 DO-Portrait ot America 3, Book Beat 33 • 3 30--Who Spooked Rodney? 3, Movie " Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" 4, Mystery Murals 33 4 co-Movie " The Love God? " 3, American Bands land 13; This I$ The NFL 6, Do· it Yourself with Homer Formby 8, Nashville on the Road 10, ohn Cage 33 4 30--Mod Squad 6, Sports Spectacular 8, Pop Goes ' The Country 1c, Catch 33 5 co-Gong Show 4, Dolly IC, Wrestl ing 15, Long Search 20. Studio See 33 5 30--Cheap Show 4, FBI 6; Porter Wagoner 10, Freestyle 33 6 co-News 4, 10, Gong Show 8, God Has The Answer By Order of lh e Bo ard Of EducaftOn L 1nd a J Spencer, Treasurer ,-+-+-_,S outhern Local School ":' D IStrict Rac1n e Oh rO 45771 30 Priestly vestment 31 Shack 32 Laughmg sound PUBLIC NOTICE The Me1gs Count y Bu dge t 33 Labored Commtssion will meet at the off1ce of the M e tgs Count y 35 Trevi Audttor at 10 00 a m on FounWednesday , October 4, 1978 to lam com d iscuss the cert lfi ca tton of addll tonal fu nds 36 Twme I Equipment Co. I The Valley CALL THE WISEMAN ' • --. . RACINE GUN Club 197q Membe r sh1 p dues ore due October 1 Must be po1d b elore January 1 Dues ore $20 owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate Rutland. 60's. Sho; - h~s Jq n CADillAC HDORAOO fu ll power and mr AM fM ro d1o ~ u e l m t e< llon Call 99? 1462 conunune 5 It's often 14 Islam, broken e.g.: abbr. 6 Guidry , 15 Mauna16 Age the 17 Make believe . pitcher 19 Slower: mus. 7 Remer autobiOgraphy 20 Noah's 8 Anbseptlc messenger 9 Up till now 21 She F r 11 Inclined 22ltalian bell town 23 Scottish hillside 19U BU ICK RI V II:~ A l ow mdeoge Ooylun e '14'1 2'184 Alt er 5 992 S36J SKA Tf A WAY ann ounces BACK TO SCHOO L PARTY Sot Oct 7 th Races prtzes ba lloons Open Wed Frt So t evenmg s 7 30 to 10 00 Availabl e l or pnvote porlles Mon Tues Thurs even.ngs Sa l an d Sun aftern oon 985 J929 or RUTLAND FURNITURE Some fencrng , plent y of road frontage and garden space C1ty water and •drilled well Loc close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff Asking $42,500. TWO ACRES - A beautiful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home to let" NO HUNTING o r h espossmg on my properly w ithout perm 1s : ~~~d_r !!tcGr.ow G UN SHOOT Rac111e Gun Club l:very Sunday 1 pm fa ctory chok e gun s o nly "---- tall742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smtih priced. carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room Many more extras, low heal bill with nal. gas forced air 0. 9' and 12' Vinyl or 4 bedrms, Irving rm ., family rm. , with fireplace, w1th 88 11 REED'S COUNTRY STORE Rubber Back Carpet 6 30--NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13, Wor ld War II G i Diary 4. News 6, Porter Wagoner 8, CBS News IC, Ohio Journal 20, Life Around Us 33 7 110-Abbott & Costello 3, Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15, Hee Haw 6,e Bugs Bun ny IC Onedln Line 2C Rich At The Too 33 7 30--Piease Stand Bv IC, We Think You Shou ld Know3 8 00-Chlps 3,4,15; Carter Country 6.13 , Rhoda 8,10 Once Upon. A Classic 2C,33 8 30--Apple Pie 6 , Good Tim es 8, 10 , Mary Tyler Moore 13 L1ve From Lincoln Cenler 2C, Direction '78 Morallly of Television 33 9 oo-Sword of Jus lice 3,4 , 15 , Love Boat 6,13 , American Girls 8, IC, Long Search 33 Heroes 10; Consumer Sur VIval Kit 33 SEE THEM TODAY Pete Burn s, 10 3Q-Fan1ast lc F our 3,15, Movie " Feudln ' Fools" .4 , Tarzan Super 7 8, 10 a, Movie "Beach Party " 1 10, Fre_nch Chef 33 2 30-People of the Sea 3, Photography 33 - SEIMCE/PARTS " You'll Ltke Our Qua !tty Way of Domg Bust nes s" GMC F1nanctng 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evemng s unttl6 00-Ttl5 p m sat Rasca ls .4,, Bewitched 6, Action N ews for Kids lJ ~ GMQUALITY Soup 15, P ink Panther 13 8 00--Yogl' s Space Race 3,4, 15, Scooby Doo 6.13, Popeye e, 10 8 30--Fangface 6, 13; 9 00--Superfrlends 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8,10 9 30--Godzllla 3,4, 15, IC IJO-Scooby's All Stars 6,13 2 oo-Movle "Terror by Night" 4, Movie " Drum Beat" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Gera mt's 1 Partner love of sound 38 Greek letter 5 Port m 39 ~haped Bntlany moldmg 10 Football DOWN mfractwn I Steep slope 11 W1thout 2 Gennan nver delay 3 Suited 12 Auk aenus perfectly 13 No longer 4 Dutch ' ' Karr & Van Zandt 11 OC- Kroffl Superstar Hour 3,15, 11 3C- Litfle See Roger Riebe I 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 SAVE ON • ... ........ '2995 RIEBEL'S USED CARS WANTI::O TO rent goroge Pref er Grove l H1ll area M1ddlepor t 94'} 3213 14 1 .. :.: ; ..... 1972 DODGE SPOIITSM.AN 1 mile north Tuppers Plams, Ohio .' . See one of these courteous salesmen Mar v rn Keebaugh or George Harns Forums 10, Animals, Animals, Anima ls 13 V 8, standard, L W B St. Rt. 7 1 Drive Home A Winner 7 30--Land ot the Lost 3, World of Survival 4, Dusty's 1reehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8, Vegetable CASE FARM TRACTOR ............ :......s595 CHIMNH 1-= IR~ ~ are no fun I Hov e your !> clean ed the dustles s wo" Tlw Lh 1mney $w ee p 014 313 b057 White.Wall Co-Op 2495 . ~~.c.~ ..... '2595 1 1495 ~?.~~.: ~.~ 1l595 .......... 1 TRACTOR AU Tb MOBil E INSUNANCI: berm ca nce lled? l os t you r opera tors l1cen se? 1-'hone 992 214:1 1976 OLDS .. ~~ .. ~~;.. ~.~~.~~~........... ... '4395 1976 CAD....~~~.~~~:'!~·.!~~~!.:~~: ........ '6900 1975 OLDS .• ~~-~.= ~.d.'.. :~~- ................ 14395 1973 CAD....C:~:' ..~:'~:~':..................... 11995 1974 OLDS .. ~~~~ 1.': ?. ?.'...a.':.... ..... ....... '2.495 Caprtce J seat wagon s 1975 CHEV ...•.••......•..••....•..•..•..•.. 3495 "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS' SATURDAY,OCTOBER7, 1978 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8,10; 6:30--Saturday Report 3, Vegelable Soup 4, TV Classroom 8, U S Far m Report IC, Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-Go 3; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 4, Matters of Life 6, Mr Magoo 8, Public Polley Standard. P S. 8 cvlmd er. 1970 FORD CUSTOM .................. ..S895 H ~I:V ~ ~ SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL FORD LONG BED .• 1973 FORD Fl 00 ....... .. 1971 BUICK ....~~~~~~~.:~~:.~~~? .............. '695 1 1975 DATSUN .. :. ~.~::'.:.~~;.".~ ............. '1595 1973 DODGE ... ~~~:?~~.~.:.~.~~.~~ .........11895 1972 OLDS ... ~~.:.~.;~:.~~'................. '1895 1973 CHEV. ... ~':';.~·~.~.~~..~~ ...~:~ ........... '895 1976 PACER .. ! .~ ~ ..5.t?..~.'.~':':~ .... ........ .. 12295 1973 BUICK .. ~.~ ..~~.'.. :~~:.~:: ............. .'1795 1975 oLos ...:~: -~~~.~~: .................... '3595 GENERAL MOTORS PAA1S SJ,11loh " 3, 4 45-Mowle " House of Cards" 3 TRUCKS & 1973 FORD RANGER .................. s2195 Sunday 12 noon to 3 p .m . . ... .. ...... .'495 2d~-~!~ .... '695 ...... .... 1395 Ra ck. P 5, P B, a1r TRUCKS • Gunsmoke 8, Movie "The Valley of Gwangl" 10 W4 1975 CHEVY WAGON .. .. 1975 PINTO WAGON .. . .. 1974 FORD PINTO WAG,OI 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON ·. II Where You Get A Better 1972 NOVA .... ?.?~...... ~ .................... 1495 11 45-Baretta 13, Movie " Morgan the Pirate" ' 6, 12 00--Monty Python 33 ~ 12 55-Ironside 13, 1 IJO-Midnlghl Specia l 3,4,15, Movie " Five Million Years to Earth" 10 55-News 13, 2 30--News 3, 3 CO--Movi e" Journey to Auto ma tiC P S, P B, a1r VANS buildrngs Only $33,500 THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS AND ACCESS TO ALL TYPES OF FINANCING LIST WITH fA 6 cyl , auto CHEAP! PULliNS EXLAVATI NG Com ple te ServiCe Phone 492 24/8 FORD TORIN0 ..2..~' FORD GRAND TORIN 1973 VEGA ................ . 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971 GREMLIN .......... . 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............ s795 WOOD HEAT Krtc hens BATHROOMS ANO ·emodeled cerom1 c tile pl um bmg ca r pentry and gPneral mo nten once 13 years eJO. perrence 992 31:ltt~ 2795 ........ ..'2895 4dr. auto air , p s,p b QUALITY 382~ 1 Dr , auto, P S , P B , atr 4 vinyl roof. a1r 'Die AJIIIAI,M;HIAN MOVE GOMPANY BOWE~S CXLAVATINV dozer loader and b ackhoe work dump trucks and lo b oy~ lor h1re w II haul fdl d1rt to sotl li mes tone and gra11el Coli bob or Roger Je l l ers dey phone 992 1089 n1ght phone 942 :1525 ot qrn S~J2 p .......... '3295 1975 FORD GRANADA .... 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~1295 1 mo (Pd J SAVE A LOT btll Thai' s not all, we have strawberries/ raspberries NEW LISTING Ex cellent location In Mid dleport , Ranch , 3 ~~20 ~wee'pers SEWING MACHINE Reporrs ~e r v1ce al l rnok es 992 2:.:'8 4 The fobn c Shop f-lo 1neroy Au thor zed Smger Sol es and Se r vrce We sharpen SCI "Sors ' MERCURY BROUG stereo, 2 dr , 4 Dr. Wagon. Free Estdnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 For Free Esttmates BRAOfO RO Auct1oneer Com ple te Sennce Phone 949 24U i' or 949 2000 RaCin e O hro Cntt Brad ford bluP wit h w h tte vtnyl roof 1973 CHEV. CHEVELL'E ..... ~......... s1395 Annstrong Carpeting Lots Pauley Brarwch Manager bedrooms, utlllty 'room and garage . Very low heating 4895 22,000 m tle s, atr con d , P S, P 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX..... }1495 Auto., s, b., p After Hours 1 1 ......... P S , P. B, a ~r Hatchback, 6 cvl , autO> $(f"ITI:t·NELSON. MOTORS, INC. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING I::LWOOIJ Dr , automatrc, 1973 CHEVY NOVA .:.~~~-~.~~~~ :.~ -~~.s1495 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ s995 Call992 7133 CONTACT room , and to finish this well-laid out home we have five hou se, Gl::f!MAN POLICI: dog mi Ked Mus t be gone by f rrday H ou ~ebr oken ' 1 1 1 year s old Used to attenl1on H43 271'3 Selling fast a1 $11,000 00 Middleport older space 1974 FORD TORINO.................. s1495 J&L 3 15 tic Off1ce 992- 6333 garage 1975 Fl REBIRD •········.... ·•.. ·.. ·· s3695 v.8, auto .. p 5 , P B , tape deck , spoiler 4-Jo.ttc 8 2 t mo 220 E. Matn Slreet, Pomeroy , O tall992-7013 0. leading out to large desk . Large living room and lamlly $16,500.00 70 ACRE FARM - BIRO DOG pupp1es Mother 1S registered Bn tta ny Spomel l ather tm h Set'ter 9cn SQ"/2 ter opm Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy, washer Beaut iful din ing room wtth sliding glass doors - KllT ENS fHH 992 2520 Brakes Muffler Tires Shocks Battery. Installation Service w1th lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dish- ~ack W. C.rsey, ~r. Phone'/92-2161 MOORE'S Real Eslale Broker across from Smith-Nelson Pomeroy Your HeadquarteJS For Broker Your Full T1me , cond ition , fully equipped · For The Best Price ln Town See Denver Kapple At This may be your dream home It has a large kttchen DUN Ot: boor Born July 1916 Outstandmg hog Average IIII er SIZe Pr1ce 5300 Phone 014 bbf :WilJ a ft er S JO pm A NTIQUI:: BATHTU B w1 th wooden tnm Bes t oil er Ala s old ptcno la ll992 5933 9-7-1 mo SJI...,. NEW LISTING- 7 room, full basemen t, 1'12 baths, gos heat, located on E Main St , corner of Plum The Photo Place CENTRAL REAtfY CO. RI: G 1 ~ HRHJ TRACTOR and 30 mow e r Good co nd1tt on 99'J 74<,12 or 992 3716 Estimates. GeorgeS Hobs1eller Jr GeorgeS. HobsteHer, Jr Broker Associates All types of roofmg, gutters & downspouts. 20 years expertence. All work ~uaranteed. Call Tom osktns , 949 2160 . Free IN Pom eroy J or d bed 1 basement Noce full Sllf! dr vewa y large m echan1 col garage l arg e lot 9'/ l /(I'll • Auto& Truck Repair .(lso Transmission Repair · . · Pholle 992-5682 109 H,gn st SERVICE HO U ~ I: 10, SU lrorler an d I acre olla nd L.x ot e.--l 111 l ung Bot to n1 area 485 4:JSI 1977 AMC HORNET................... ~3695 X Station Wagon, 6 cy l , PS , Auto 1975 HONDA CUCC .................. }2295 Civic Stalloo Wagon, 4 dr o. 1Bob Hoef ltch l OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE FI!IDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19i8 3 30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10. You Bet Your Life 20 4 00--Misler Cartoon 3, Battle of the Plonels 4, Hollywood Squares 15, Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame 51 20,33 ; Batman 10 4 30--LHtle Rascals 3, Gil ligan' s Is. 4,8, Brady Bunch IC, Petticoat Junction 15 S 00--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Stor Trek 4, Beverly Hillbillies e, Mister Roooers' ' Neloh borhoocl 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Brady Bunch IS 5 30--Sanlord & Son 8, Elec Co 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15 6 00--News 3,4,6,8 ,1C,13,15, Zoom 2C.33 6 30--N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7 00-Cross Wits 3, PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Gam e 6, 13; Muppet Show 8, News 1C, Love, Americjln Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20,- insight 33 7 30--Hee Haw Honeys 3, Dating Game 4; $1 98 Beauty Show 6, Fam 1ly Feud 10, Bonkers B. $100,000 Name T hat Tune 13, Pop Goes The Countr y 15. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00--Waverly Wonders 3,4, 15, Baseball Play Off 6, 13, Wonder Woman 8, I o, Washington Week In Review 20,33 I 8 . 30--Who' s Watc hing the Kids 3,4, 15 , Wall Street Week 20,33 9 Co-Rockford F1les 3,4,15, Incredible Hulk 8,10, Congressional Outlook 2C,33 9 3G-Turnabout 20 , Grea1 Per formances 33 10 ·110-Eddle Capra Myslerles 3,4, 15, Flying H lg~ 8, 10, News 2C • 10 30--Monty Pythons I- lying Circus 20 11 110-News 3,4,8,10,15, Di ck Cavett 20 11 15- News 6 ,13 , 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , GARAGE . I L )( JO buil t on t acre lot Al so U r oo m ho use , orre 14L 'lObtl 1HRU- AC Rl: ~ mor e or less Pill W1chordson mob da home 1/. 1r W bcel le 1,t cond1110n 3 bedr washer dr yer ~ o 1r cand1 ti OilPI S oil carpe ted n1re ly fur I ~~Shed bottle gas heal1 ng sySII?rn l)r died well pl en ty ol good wa ter small bldg 1 bldg s1Zf' 1'l x lB S 11 000 Loll b14 Jb7 7410 or co n l oct l o~s 1 e Ju~t t ce f.lt 'l Ch<'s h1re on 'Jtorys Run f.ld s1.: ten th s ol 1r11lc off SR 7 • • *st mile off Rl 7 by-pass on Rt 124 toward Rutland, Call Us Today 10 30·c 1') K65 CASTLI:: MOBili:- home w1th 19"!2 l HEVROlH VAN long wheel bose SISOO lol l otter 5 ~4'1 J 111 GRAV~ LV TELEVISION VIEWING ROGER HYSEll w e are cu...rently appointments for senror po~tratts w e use tradt· ttonal settrngs and also feature outdoor par tratture. Chester , Ohto f4'J. 'J'Jbb l u1111Shed -4 be-droom IP1111g 100111 k 1tc hpn uld1ty 100m both 111tf! bo ~Prn e nt Only ask 11gSl! 500 4f./'15B'lJ 11./bH Star b0x12 L BR 11./ 10 Sy lva bO,; 1'1 :l Bfl 1qO~ Vd lq9es 60K I '1 'l BN 19M W1 ndsor Sl .:lO L BH 11./IOKtrkwood l:lKI:lO'JBR H&S.MOBi a HOM!: SAU S f!l Pl i:ASAN T W VA 197:1 ~OR O ~ 100 p1ckup Power sleerm g outo ln.suloted top per S2000 Cor trat ler 5500 q4q 2880 G IBSO N 10 000 BTU a1r con d1 tr one r On ly u sed 2 months 992 b:JSU Jack's Septic Tank Service 1{00M ~l, uu.,e a nd bolh IPIT'Orlf'I Prl ' fully corpotf!rl May hf' ~f'C'n alter :J prn Phone H V~ H O U ~I: IN MtnC' rwd iP Alu rn mum ~ 1 rhng N ewly corpc tPd Portl y TRUMPI: T fOR sole 304 88<! '115S N~W f1 Oni P h(l lllf' 111 M1drllf'p01t l a l/ 41./l 345! ti'J OU P" HoDW" Mobnc NEW LISTING - 11./64 CHI:: VROl l:l PICKUP 11Jbl Bonnevil le Pon t1oc 19fi Hec tra l:lu1ck Cal l 991 J10 1 alt er 5 pm I HJ-1!! ~~lJ~Q l)M I O W ~a i r Housf:' '} ba111" t oilf'l lor gt ponrl I U OC I £'~ o l bu s tnes s TWO SW 13 foclory wheels and llres Sb5 91:! 5 :1802 Charl es Chaff ee Real Estate for i:iale Restden1•al and commerc•al call tor estimate. 24 Hour serv~ce Any day, anvflme Phone 98S-380& Jack Gtnlher98S 3806 ~A R M and 1 ca r garage, 20's DI:: WAL T RAlJIA L arm sow w1 th many att achmen ts Hondo 90 985 J51 1 ~.:t:J:.Wl High SchOOl SENIPRSmakmg SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 'N I J9J:J Streel with fu ll basement flfUWOOO SJO per truck load 74'1 2359 even1ngs • 19 /o t~A~HUA I I • b!J I h.•do oom I , hoth undf' i p l tlnu•~ SISUO .o ul o~.,ump lom1 1./t:IV /Ol:U or ~0~ bnck butlding on Secon d O N!: G R~Al Dan e Appro)( tJO LUMP H OUS~ co al !>35 per ton delivered 99'} 1126 l b Mole Brown Good coon dog 965 433 3 LUMP COA t and stoker co ol 14'1. 1183 ' RCGIST!::RI::O BOSTON Bull Te m er male 9 mo n t~ old Hod aU HAY PH O N ~ 992 775 1 shots loll "f'rs Sul livan MIX~D HAY 992 2453 304 863 BSOO Tr..t. Will SllotiP an d n•h n 1 ~ h lu1 '1 olu 1e ~PP An n LPun ond by Way"' 1 Hn1dwmP lo!orm£' 992 3325 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - 6 r!IIJ m W Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 LOVABl l: WHIH sno w dr 1l1 great PYHI:Nl::ES Pupp1es Phone 1 6 14 6bf,363ll expertenced front end man ask for' C.ICllll / J') 'Jfj19 Good cond111 011 Lon tort l am Monk nat Ci<l"l. 1:.101 UK~ N~W NO STICKER PRICES HERE ! ' Wdl10111 I ~LHOOL BU~ camper 60 pa.,H• n g~?r w1 lh new t I f'~ YAIWSAlf lhu rs I n Sat '04 Oct S 6 and ~t h Wo men s children s mens clothtng toys lamps appl 1on ces d1shes camera boo ks kn1ck k nocks plenty o f nu sc Lorge yellow hou se o<ross forrn Roone G rod e Sc hoo l Raone O h1 o RISING STAR Kennel s Boordmg and groo m1 ng all br eeds Ches h1 re 3bf 0291 or 'J6"/ 010b Sptn Balance (Reg J $4.50 Wtth Alignment $3.50 Bubble Balance (Reg.) $2.50 ,__ _.w,ilh allgnmentS2.SO you want an • WA 1HI WHL drtlhng l ARVf 't'Af!D Sa le l:rgh t and for ty Oct I 9 am Mary Mortm re'>1dence by Burger Che f YA RD SAlE a t Mmersv tll e Tu rn left at Ashland Plant fn and Sot Matern tty k ds other 1tems A von boi!l es Nor&NG G HIMI::S GOLOt:N Red Oehn o u~ l' Golden lJf'hrtous apples hit po 111Ck Or cha1d SR bl:!c.,. Business Services ~--- Mobilt• Homes for ~ale 1'<-ni<'I'S Offered BUIUIOUGH':t ~ ~NS I MA IIC oc c<, ur1t1ng mochmc Ph om' "/<IJ liSb I he Uody ~enl 1 nt'l 111 Cou1t ~ II F> e l Pomeroy OhiO lb ....Karr --------... & Van Zandt's ~ i~lb H B HP PEQYHM CAN'T BE DONE IS LO~l O..MA I I n~ a i P Blu e l 1ck 1,do how1d " til 01 1) W roll or 110 I 0 loq 1'1 ~ t 11 WO CIIlO ~11 !lPn iJ Hn1mf' (1 ,! \.l JIJJ 1976 AMC PACEA 2 DR...... .................. ................... '3495 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ....................................... '2895 1975 CHEVROLET~IMPALA 4 DR ................................. '2995 1975 AMC PACER ................................................ '2495 1975 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR ..................................... 13495 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR ... ..... .... .... .... .............. '2795 1974 AMC MATADOR 4 DR ...................................... '1895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR .... ... ...... .......... ..... .. . '1795 1973 CENTURY WAGON .......................................... '2495 197l OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DR ..........................: .. ... .... '2l95 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR .. ....................... ...... 11695 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON ..... : ..._. .................. . '995 1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU ........................................'1595 1971 DODGE CORONET 4 DR ............................. ....... 1795 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU ....................................... '1195 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR ............................... 11095 ,,.. 1' •'• '·•• ·, .." ~ " • • '• ~ --~·~~--------~~---------------~~~- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN ST. ' I POMEROY OHIO I "Yo ur Friendly Dealership" Don't forget you owe lito yourself to check wtth us before you buy liny car, New or Used We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealership. See or Call ooe of these Frtendly Salesmen J . D. Slory, Ray Douglas or Btll Nelson . • ' ..' ..•• �. 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. , Friday, Oel. r., FALL HARDY MUMS '1.00 Each Also : Hanging Baskets, House Plants and African Violets . HUB BARDS GREEN HOUSE Syracuse, 0 . 992-5776 1~78 Take Thur.sday, for -.<ienate passage of the example. natural gas der eg ulation Working against the riled measure, the keystone of his coogressional leadership of energy program. ,-Passage by both House his own party - a move that would have shaped up as .a and Senate of civil service sure loser for him in the past 'reform, another key plank in - the president vetoed the his 1976 campaign. $10.1 billion public works - Almostcertain extension appropriation bill, with its of time for ratification of the coveted $1 .8 in water Equal Rtghts Amendment, projects, and let Congress try another controversial issue its band at an instant veto where _Carter put himself on override, the hne wtth mtenstve In what was supposed to be personallobbyillg. a suspenseful showdown, the Exewsmg hiS newfound House fell more than 50 votes strength, carter clearly may short. Veto sustained. The use the veto again on such Senate never even got a pending bills as the tax cut, chance to vote. which he feels favors While Carter a nd his White bosiness, and the tuition tax House staff are clearly elated credit, which he considers by the whole new bollish inequitable. trend in the president's The White House conducted fortunes, both he and his a massive campaign to carry aides were careful to be Carter's message on the gracious in Thursday's public works bill to the victory over proud , powerful people . In fact, under Democratic a llies - like presidential image-maker Speaker Thomas O'Neill Gerald Rafshoon's direction, whose backing they need. mailings already had gone Since Labor Day, Carter's out before the bill had been victories have included: sent to Carter in th• first - The Camp David peace accords between Egypt and · Israel. (Continued from page 1) the Spanish and History Clubs, the gymnastics team, the yearbook staff, and the National Honor Snciety. She also earned an award lor outstanding academic achievement from the Ohio Board of Regents. Her interests include ten nis, swimming and jogging. "This award is presented. not only on the basis of Robin's excellent showing on · the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but also recognizes the high quality of work she has done in her high school career," said Meigs Division General Superintendent Harry Lester. Snowden ••• pQmeroy national bank f:DII FtDI U I ~'"""' t~lUUM<I { f)tKIUIIOW ' ~ FIX THAT ROOF •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL .. place, with the result that 100 to 150 newspapers had taken stands against it. On Wednesday, top administration experts briefed reporters, providing charts, summaries and statements to explain why the · Tl new and ,six . restored projects were objectiooable. Administration officials said the main criticism was inflation . The experts took the .same message to Capitol Hill. The White House got the support of seven governors from the West, where water projects are popular. · Carter kept up his phone calls - as did other officials -right uP until the House roll call began at noon, and when it was announced early Thursday that the wholesale price index had risen last month he handwrote a letter which was offset copied and handcarried to every member of Congress, noting that he needed help in controlling inflation. - AnQther ! Area Deaths I Kli.THRYN A. BARTELS Mrs. Kathryn A. Bartels, 92, 11119 lOth Ave., Huntington, died Thursday. Mrs. Bartels was born Nov. 2, 1885 in Pomeroy, daughter of thelate Julius and Barbara Hertzie Smith. She was preceded in death by a brother, Arthur Smith on Wednesday, Oct. 4. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Cburch, Huntington and a member of the Huntington Women 's Club. She is survived by her husband, E ~& Bartels, two daughter,s, Mrs. Jack (Barbara) Leckie and Mrs. Robert (Ernestine) Lelance, both of Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Meinhart, and . Miss Erma Smith, both of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, s(x great • grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be heid Sunday at I p.m. at the Beard Mortuary, 3001 Third Ave. E;ast, Huntington with Dr. Lynn T. Jones officiating. Burial will be in Woodmere Memorial Park, Huntington. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. r-----------------------------------, I I remammg there six years until World War I. He moved to Nitro , W~ Va. A federal inspecliop ts being At a recent meeting of the in 1918 where he took up a conducted on the Chessie Corruntsslon, the group voiced position with the U. S. System tracks, according to Its official clapleaaure at ~ Government . He remained in an announcement made today large nwnber of derailments Nitro until 1921. by Mason County Commission that have occurred In the Graveside services for President Bob Powers. county this _year. family and friends will be Powers stated that he Letters were sent by the held 2' 30 Monday at Mound · received a call today from the Commission to high-level Hill Cemetery. of U.S. Sen, Robert Byrd Chessle System officials, office Friends may call at the · concerning the Chessle Senators Robert Byrd and Warehime Funeral Home System. He . noted that a Jennings Randolph, Gov. Jay from ,2-5 and 7-9 p.m. on f~denil inspection team has RockefeUer an~ Cong. John Sunday. Rev. Frank Hayes and Rev. already found 507 defects Slack, stating its feelings the nine Lewis Gishler will officiate between Point Pleasant and concerning He said that the · derailments and the urgent Parkersburg. graveside cer.emonies. tra!ns have been ordered to need for inunediate correcUve slow down by the officials. action. MABEL 0. HOSTETTER Powers said the inspection Powers stated today, "The Mrs. Mabel 0. Hostetter, · 89, Tuppers Plains, died. is not complete, however, he Mason County Comniis.slon Is Thursday afternoon at will be contacted when more deeply concerned with the becomes welfare of the people of Mason Veterans Memorial Hospital information County" following an extended illness. available. Mrs. Hostetter was born in Tuppers Plains the daughter of late Scott and Mary Shields Dewey. She was preceded in Hol~er Medical Center death by her husband, Phillip Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharges, Oct. 5 Admitted C!pyd Sheriden Hostetter in 1961. Ossie Auxier; William Brookover, Rutland; James She was also preceded in Bary: Clarence Boyles; death by one· grandson and Lowe , Middleport; Mary Audrey Breece; Opal BrunReynolds, Pomeroy; Lucy one granddaughter. son; Mrs . Richard Butcher Spencer, Syracuse. Mrs. Hostetter was a Discharged - Paul Klein, and daughter; Henry Campmember of the Tuppers bell; Dewayne Carter ; Plains United Methodist David Runnion, Dorothy Homer Circle; Ethel Crab· Cburch, charter member of Norris, Luther Gilliam, tree ; Doris Denney; David Daughters of America where Laura Roush. Ebersbaeh; Anna Ellis; Nanshe· served as tr~surer for PLEASANT VALLEY cy Evans; John Frye; Eric many years. She had been a Discharges: Rolland Gaffney; Ralph Genicks ; resident of Tuppers Plains all Smith, Middleport; Mrs. Dollie Hayes; David Hill; of her life . Edward Jeffers, Southside; Jarrod Hill; · Temberley She is survived by one son, Mrs. Randy Warner, Buffalo ; Johnson ; Katherine Lindsey ; Olen Hostetter, Springfield, Mrs. Orville Williamson, Marlene Maynard; Mrs. eight grandchildren and 22 Southside; Mrs. 1 Ronald Harold Mt'Guire and son; great-grandchildren and one Buck, Leon; Mrs. Charles Carrie Miller; Joyce Petergreat - great - grandson. Zuspan, Letart; Mrs. James son; Melody Redmand; Funeral se<vices will be Doss, Point Pleasant; Althea Ridenour; Leissa Robheld Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Tanuny Conley, Hannon, W. sun; James Shifflet; Flora White Funeral Home in CoolVa . ; Eliza Hunt, Point SMith ; Lweis Smith; Enna ville with the Rev. Richard Taylor ; Helen Taylor; Gary Thomas officiating. Burial Pleasant; Thomas Wells, Pomeroy; Mrs. Vernon Thomas; Ricky Williams; will be in Tuppers Plains Marshall, Buffalo. Jacklyn Wolfingbarger ; Christian Cemetery. Friends Deborah Worrix. may call at the funeral home Births, October 5 any time. most of his life as a coal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, mine!'. He was a World War I daughter, Hamden. veteran and belonged to the LEONA JONES Mr. and Mr~. Kenneth Leona (Lillian) Jones, 74, American Legion, Athens Vickers, son, New Haven. Rt. I, Gallipolis, (Bunce Rd.) Post. Besides his parents (le died at 1 a.m. Friday in was preceded in death by his SERVICE AVAILABLE Holzer Medical Center. She first wife, Ruth Cullions, Carry"'ut service will be had been in failing health three sisters, and two available at the ham and brothers. nine years. turkey dinner being held by Surviving are hi.s wifl:!, Ber- Racine PTO Saturday a\ the She was born Jan. 22, 1904, in Mason County, W. Va. , th0, sons, Arthur, Jr. of ·Racine Elementary School. daughter of the late Steven Chauncey, and Jack of Lan- Dinner will be served starting and Emma Maddox Hayman. caster, and one daughter, at 5"p. m. with a carnival to She is survived by her Margaret . . Ellen Rusk, follow at 6 :30 p.m . husband, James B. Jone.s," Chiet~go , · Ill. AJsq, surviving whom she marrif\1 on May 14, are three sisters , Miss Erma TO END MARRIAGE Smith and Mrs. Genevieve 1920, in Gallipolis. Filing for dissolution of Three ·sons and three Meinhart, Pomeroy, and marriage in Meigs County daughters survive: Mrs. John Mrs. Kathryn Bartels, Hwl- Common Pleas Court were (Laura) Ferguson, South tinglon , three slep-sun.C; and Harvey Gogel, Rt. 4, Point; Robert L. Jones, South eight gi·andehildren, along Pomeroy, and Mary Lou with 10 gr eat-grandchildren . Gogel, same address. Point; Mrs. Fred (Katie) Friends may call at the McKown, Toledo; Stanley E. Hughes Funeral Home where Jones, Rt. I, GaUipolis; John SOUP SUPPER funeral services will be held L. Jones, South Point and There will be a soup supper Mrs. Blain (Barbara) Riggs, at I p.m. Saturday. Burial at Racine Methodist Cburch will be in the Athens Memory annex Wednesday Oct. II, Rt . 1, Gallipolis. One son, James E. Jones, preceded Gardens. from 4 to 7 p.m. her in death on Oct. 10, 1954. Thirty grandchildren and 14 great • grandchildren survive. One brother and one sister survive: Earl Hayman, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Mrs. Carrie Saxton, Addison. The Jones family resided in Gallia County approximately 37 years. She attended Cook's Cbapel Cburch, known now as Good News Baptist Cburch. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley Wood Funeral Home with Rev . John Jeffrey officiating. Burial wlll be in the Jones Cemetery; also known as the Fulton Cemetery on Bunce Rd. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Saturday. HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING PHONE 992-2444 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·tli ... ... .... <lo .. .. ;. • .. ... .. .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy 114th ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00 SATURDAY TIL 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy raise ~42,000 BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - A public fund drive involving you, you and you , was kicked off . Friday in Meigs County. Purpose of the fund drive is to raise a minimum of $42,000 . in Meigs County to be used with funds collected from other counties and a $250,000 gift from Gallia County businessman, Bob Evans, for upgrading the canter's Cave t-H Camp in Jackson County. Recently Evans pledged the $250,000 to the project. , However, there is a stipulation that . the six counties participating In the camp operations Lawrence, Highland, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Athens - must raise a matching swn from other sources. There '; ' HOSPITAL NEWS SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ~!!O~I---~~-~-----------~--------~--J .. Drive underway in Meigs PIONEER 1008 • 93 7TH AVE. . ..... !I Feds lnsp~cting Railroad Tracks (Continued from page 1) · efforts to ensure that the Christians in Lebanon will not be the victims of genocide ." GERTRUDE CARMAN The United States, fearful Gertrude Rathgar that Israeli moves into Rothgeb Carman, 95, a Lebanon could torpedo the resident of Addison, died at 8 Camp David framework for a.m. Friday at the Pike peace, has urged the Israelis County Hospital in Waverly. to show restraint. She had been ill some time. Israeli . jets also flew over She was born Oct. 24, 1883, Palestinian.Oominated areas in Cheshire, daughter of the in southern Lebanon late Edwin and Amazonia Thursday , and Christian Hum Rothgeb. She was the rightists shelled a guerrilla- last of her immediate family. She attended school in held town in the area, killing five people. Cbeshire and graduated from But the bulk of the lighting the old academy. She was was concentrated in the also a graduate of Marysville Christian eastern half of College in Kentucky. Beirut, , described by She married Sam (Ton! ) witnesses as a "moonscape" . Ross Cannan of Cheshire on cratered by cohtinuous Aug. 7, 1907. He preceded her Syrian bombardment. Fires in death in 1949. HOMECOMING • Three children.were born to The St. Paul United · raged eveywhere. Hit 's an erupting volcano,' ' this unon: Fred, who survives A Safe Deposit Box is better than Methodist Church in Tuppers screamed an announcer for and resides in Gallipolis; Plains, will celebrate their your own pocket. the Voice of Lebanon, run by Edward and Ross, who Homecoming on Sunday, the · Christian militias ' preceded her in death. It's fireproof. Burglar proof. October 8. Party. Mrs. Cannan taught in both Phalangist The day's activities will Peace nf mind for pennies a day. The Phalangisl Radio said elementary and secondary include regular services on Syrian shells set fire to fuel schools in Gallia County ard Sunday morning with Sunday installations at the St. Joseph West Virginia most of her School at 9 a . m. followed by in the Christian life. Hospital Morning Worship at 10 a. m. . . pomeroy She was also an ·employee There will he a basket dinner district of Dora and the of the Division of the Aged in rutl~nd at 12:15 p.m. In the church hospital was stlll burning. It said the presidential Gallia County. tuppers plams. basement. At I :30 p.m. there palace at Baabda, about six Six grandchildren, 11 great will he a Dedication Service miles southeast of Beirut, gra ndchildren and one lor the church's newly the bank of was shelled all day Thursday. great-great - grandchild completed outdoor bulletin the century Despite the international survive. board. The afternoon established 1872 Funeral services will be program of . inspiration will efforts to gain a cease-fire, the two sides vowed to fight it held 2 p.m. Sunday at Miller's begin at 2 p. m. and will out. Home For Funerals. feature music by the Uhrig Friends may call at the Brothers Quartette from funeral home on Saturday Cbillicdthe. The pastor , the Rev. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;. after 6 p.m. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Richard Thomas, cordially Cemetery. invites all members, friends EXTENDED FORECAST of the church, and former Sunday through pastors to attend. Tuesday, partly cloudy HARRYDEXTEI\ through the period, with a Harry W. Dexter, 68, warming trend. Highs retired businessman and Sunday will be In the 50s, plumbing and heating conwarming to ·the mid 60s or tractor, died at his home near 70 by Tuesday. Lows Friday around 7:30a.m . early Sunday wlll be In the A resident of 8 Burkhart low or mid 30s, rising In the Lane, Gallipolis, Mr. Dexter mid or upper 40s by was born in Loverpool, Nova Tuesday. Scotia, on Nov . 5, 1889, son of the late Daniel and Jane ::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;. Sophia Etherington Dexter. No muss - no fuss - n~ He married Ehna Reese on need to lear off your FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Dec. 2, 1925, in Gallipolis. She Stale Auditor Thomas E. roof to renew & insulate survives, along with one son, Ferguson's office announced slate, metal, shingle or John S. Dexter, Richmond, Ute October, 1978, distribution built -up roofs. Make it . Va. ; two daughters, Mrs. of $3o,021 ,167 in Aid to Leak- Proof. John (Laura) Davis, Dependent Children to 462,809 recipients in Ohio. Meigs Columbus and Mrs. Don (Vivian ) Harrison, Lake County received $75,643 for Piazza, Fla. 1,055 recipients. One sister survives, Mrs. Elsie Goodyear, Amherst, SINGING SUNDAY Mass. Two brothers and three The Meigs County Senior sisters preceded him in Appli cation of P1 oneer ff 1008 mas11c ARTHUR J. SMITH Citizens Choir will sing at the death. Seven grandchildren Arthur J. Smith, native of homecoming of the Rutland and seven great · grand· Pomeroy, died Wednesday Cburch of Christ at 2 p. m. children survive. afternoon at the Mt St. Sunday. Mr. Dexter was the oldest Mary's Hospital in Nelsonliving member of Gallipolis ville. WINNER NAMED Lodge No . 5o, Knights of PRODUCT DATA Son of the late Julius and Winner of the $50 bond, giv- Pythias, and was an active Barbara. _Sinilh, he spent en in honor of Edison · member of that organization PRODUCT: Hobstetter's 50 years with the until a heart attack. Pioneer # 1008 is a monolithic coating th at protects roots against industrial Pomeroy National Bank, was armosphenc cor rosion. sunlight and extreme weather variances. This special He was a past chancellor , Nina Abbott Hawk, Itt. I, Box ·commander of the Gallipolis \ cold process system can be used w1th or withOut th e various colored ceramic 104Al, Guysville. granules whi ch are spray applied to the mastic prior· to drying K of P Lodge, and was a 1 member of GaUipolls Elks Lodge No. 107 , and a past FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON I JURY DUrY OFF exalted ruler of that Jurors selected for duty oit organization. He was aiso a U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. need not member of all the Masonic appear it was announced bodies in Gallipolis. U SIDEWALKS Thursday . They will be Mr . Dexter started his I notified when needed. plumbing and heating NAME---- - - . - - - - - - - - - II business in Gallipolis in 1921. , MEET TIJESDAY ADDRESS _ _ _.....:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I He retired in 1965, having sold The Pomeroy Cbamber of his Standard Plwnbing and I Commerce will meet Healing finn at 504 Second CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ I Tuesday at noon at. the Meigs Ave. to Robert (Bob) Roach. I Inn. The topic to be discussed Prior to moving to will be the Christmas Gallipolis, Mr . Dexter promotion. resided in Havre, Montana, Safe Deposit. .. . . • _________________..__. __...,.___ _ President ridiD.g ·win .streak By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) _:_ Suddenly, Jinuny Carter is riding the hottest winning streak America has seen since Pete Rose struck out in August. But all Rose did was hit safely in 44 straight baseball games. Carter plays in a much rougher league. What he has done in a few weeks time is re~erse his dismally 'plunging poll ratings, erase the impression he can't handle Congress, huSh the whispers that he is washed up for 1980 and start some talk about' a Nobel Peace Prize. -- . A $42,000 MINIMUM fund drive to upgrade the canter's Cave 4-H Camp site was kicked off in Meigs County Friday morning . From the left are Dean Roy Kottman, Ohio State University : Charles Knotts, area extension service center ; John Rice, with an architectural photo of a new lodge planned lor the site; Shirley Brooks, administrative assistant to Dean Kottman and Diana Eberts, extension service. • unba VOL 13 NO. 36 is a Dec. 31 deadline on the funds pledged by Evans. At a breakfast held Friday morning at the Meigs Inn, plans lor the upgrading of the camp site were unfolded lor a group of business people attending . It was stressed that while Meigs County will need big cootributions in order to reach the minimum quota, it is hoped that every resid~nt will make a contribution no matter how small so that the project wiU really be a public endeavor. . Present for the Friday's meeting were Dean~Roy Kottman, dean of agriculture and home economics, and cooperative extension services at Ohio Sta te University, and director of the Ohio Agricultural Research Center. Kollman pointed out that he is highly interested in Southeastern Ohio anp indicated that with the upgrading processes, the canter 's Cave site can become the best facility in Uie North Central States. Kollman said Uiat there· has been a lot of coop~ration involved in the project already, includi.ng free architectural services worth some $30,000 to $35,000 ; the construction of a pond area and the furnishing of the kitchen planned for the new lodge. He said the facility, when upgraded , would have a variety of uses for an organizations and it was pointed out that the camp could be used on a year round basis. John Rice, Meigs County Extension Service Agent, agriculture, spoke on the excellent influence of the 4-H camping program on young people. He asked support lor the fund drive not only in contributions but · in personal contact assistance. Charles Knotts of the area center !n Jaekson said that the health department could lind adequate grounds to close the · Canter's Cave Camp. He stressed that big contributions must be forthcoming "to get the job done." · Rice outlined the program to present awards to those making sizeable contributions to the fund drive . Mrs. Diana Eberts, Meigs Extension Service, home economics, gave a slide presentation showing the beauty of the campgrounds as Continued on Page A-2 tntintl tmts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT for 4-H camp MIDDLEPORT -POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS "Move could cut hospital bllls \' • SOUTHERN'S HOMECOMING-QUEEN - Janis Carnahan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jim Carnahan, Racine, was crowned homecoming queen during halftime , activities Friday nlgblln Racine. With queen Janis is Jim O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Letart Falls. See additional pictures on A-2. ' Request -r ejected by Gallia board GALLIPOUS - Meeting in regular session Saturday the Gallia County Board of Education rejected a request for the transfer of property into the school . ·district. Mr. and Mrs. Turley , of Shoal Creek Rd., Fairland Local School District", had requested the transfer of Uieir property (.116 acre) to the Gallia County District. The request was apparently motivated by the failure of the Fairland District to supply transportati~n for the Turleys' two children to and from school. Superintendent Tom Hairston advised the board that the State Department of Education was supportive of the request made by the Turleys. Gunman holds five hostages NEW YORK (UP! ) - Police with shotguns and bulletproof vests Saturday surrounded a dress shop where a "very nervous" gunman was reported 1loldlng at least five people hostage, including a police officer. Experts from the Police Department's Hostage Negotiating Unit were dispatched to the scone and spoke by telephone to the gunman inside the Winfred Frocks shop to try to persuade him to surrender peacefully. Pollee said the gunman had made "some demands" but did not elaborate. The incident began at 12:50 p.m. when officers interrupt.d a holdup attempt at the store. One police officer, the store's owner and a woman clerk were reported to be amoog the hostages. " Police cordoned off two blocks around ' Uie shop and kept a crowd estimated at 300 people behind barricades. Residents of the lwtory apartment building housing the store leaned from their windows to watch the drama below. Pollee from the Emergency Service Unit, carrying shotguns and wearing bulletproof vests, stood just outside the doorway to the dress shop. Negotiators from tiie hostage unit were next door in a dellcatessen, talking to the gunman by telephone. One officer described the gunman as Board member Jimmy Hill moved for the rejection of the request. Stating · that it was the Fairland District's responsibility to serve their students "as we do ours," David Carman seconded the motion. . The request submitted by the Turleys was unanimously rejected by the board. In other action, the cOt!nty board moved to approve bus driver certification for Robert E. Clagg, Gallipolis; Charles E. Ho!_brook, Patriot; Raymond Mann, P:'triot ; and William A. Reynolds, Btdwell. The board authorized Eugenia F. Gardner, EMR Supervisor, to attend the District 10 of the Ohio Association of Supervisors and Work Study Coordinators meeting tn be held in Portsmouth, Oct. 12. Expense to the Board will be mileage . By 1\'IICHAEL J. CONLON WASI-llNGTON (UP! ) - In a move that could bring down hospital bills, the Federal Trade Commission Saturday announced !bat anesthesiologists have agreed to drop restrictions on the prices Uiey charge. The agency said the result could be more competition in the field and lower prices for patients. The FTC said the American Society of Anesthesiologists, which represents 15,000 doctors who specialize in easing the pain of hospital patients, will end a lee arrangement. The arrangement, called ''fee-forservice," provided for direCt payment to the &11f!sthesiologists for their services by the patients or insurance companles. Under the method, such doctors could not be salaried by the hospital. The arrangement, the FTC said, "had the effect of limiting the ability of hospitals to freely negotiate and execute contracts with ASA members and others ; influencing the prices which . . Byrd: No def-ense ' }. for bad manners WASHINGTON (UP]) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday it was "improper" for Chief Justice Warren Burger to try to block congresslonal action . ... Byrd made ~e statement in response to reporter's q\festions about a request by Burger to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R..S.C., that the senator put "a hold" on a bill to overhaul the administration of bankruptcy laws. "Yes, I think it would be improper - if that's what he asked the senator to do," Byrd said at his regular Saturday news conference. A Thurmond aide said earlier Uie 'Double standard' denied by official WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Paul Findley, R-111., said Saturday the Justice Department, by not taking action against Dr. Peter Bourne, was saying it is all right to break the law if you are a friend of President Carter. The lllinois Republican said he had written to carter to urge that legal action be taken against the former White House aide for writing a false drug prescription. Findley said he wrote to the president because the Justice Department did not act on an earlier letter to Attorney General . Griffin Bellin which the congressman said those in "high office" should be held to higher ethical standards than other citizens. In response to Findley's earlier request, Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civilletli denied there was any "double standard of justice" in a decision not to prosecute Bourne. The Justice Department official said there bad been "a few prosecutions" of Washington doctors who had written "hundreds of false prescriptions ... for ;:1::1:::~~:~:~::;:;:;::;:;:;:::::: : ::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: thousands of pills" but that Bourne's case : involved only one prescription for 15 pills. DIGGS FOUND GUR.TY WASHINGTON tUPI)- A federal Bourne resigned from hts White House jury SaturdaY foand Rep. Cbarleo C. position as health adviser after admittl!U! Dlgl, Jr, D-Mlch., guilty on aU Z9 he wrote a prescription for his White coanll of maD fraud and flUng false pay House secretary under a false name In an volll'ber& Ia a s<beille to defraud the effcrt to protect her privacy. " UJltler sucn ctrcumstances, Clvllettl said governmeot. the prosecution of a ·well-l<nown person for t:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: anesthesiologists charge; restraining, !i!Jliting and foreClosing competition among anesthesiologists; and depriving ·consumers of the benefit.s of competition." The FTC said the ASA, headquartered In Park Ridge, Ill., bad perpetuated the "leefor-service" scheme for at least 10 years through a set of "guidelines." The group represent.. approximately 90 percent of aU anesthesiologists practicing In the United States. In addition tn dropping the arrangement the group agreed to remove from its lUes any record involving any doctor w~· t have been censured or other ise disciplined for failing to adhe the policy. The FTC said the lees collected by the doctors are paid "in substantial part" by Medlcare and other federal programs as well as Blue Shield and other group health plans. As part of Ute oettlement ASA must notify those affected that they are "free to choose whatever compensation ar· rangement they prefer'." an act in which an ordinary person would not be prosecuted would result in a double standard of justice. 11 1 am sure you would ~agree that a person's notoriety should play no part either weighing Cor or against prosecution -in deciding whether to pursue a specific case under our system of equal justice, " Clviletti said in a letter to Findley. The Illinois congressman insisted , however, that officials should be held to higher stanc!ilrds. "By refusing to take action against Dr. Peter Bourne for a drug violation, the administration Is signaling the American people thllt lt Is okay tn break the law, especiaUy if your are a close friend of President Carter," Findley said In releasing his letter to Carter. Findley told Carter he was not asking that Bourne be jailed. . "But when the Justice Department turns a blind eye to his case, it can only suggest favoritism toward a person close to you and your family," Findley wrote . CLOSED 111\JNDA Y GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Post Offl.ce will be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. There will be speCial delivery and lock box service. The lobby will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mail leaves town at 4:30p.m. . ... QUEEN AND HER COURT - Gallia Academy High School's 1978 ,bomecoming queen, Lori Naskey, qn platform is flanked by Michelle Vallee, left. second princess, and Cindy Sayre, right, first princess. Crowning ceremony tOO\<" place prior to Friday night's GAHS.Waverly football game on Memorial Field. 'Miss Naskey GAHS homecommg queen GALLIPOLIS Lori Naskey , Education; Dixie Martin, Future Farmers daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Naskey, of America ; Michelle Sommerville , senator thought Burger's call to him about was crowned 1978 Gallia Academy High Future Homemakers of America; Debbie the bill was awkwardly timed rather than School Hom-ecoming Queen during pre- Scott , Future Teachers of America ; Pam game ceremonies on Memorial Field Knicely, Gallia Script; Meg Thomas , improper . . "It did not bother him one bit/' the aide Friday night. Galiian ; Debbie Rieser, Hi-Y; Sheri Wade, MisSNaskey,a senior, was nominated Junior Classical League; June Ellcessor , said. Byrd also was asked by reporters about by the Varsity G Club . She was crowned by Key Club ; Kelli Thomas, Science-Photo a complaint by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D- Student Body President Allen Rulz, Club; Kun Niday, Thespians ; Rene Oesch, Ariz.,, that Burger bad been "extremely assisted by Jean France, vice president. Tri-Hi· Y and Teresa Sheets, Spanish Club. Michelle Vallee was named Second rude and yelled at me " in a phone call · Rodney Tolliver served as faculty Princess and Cindy Sayre First Princess. advisor. involving the same legislation. "There's no defense for bad manners," Miss Vallee was nominated by the French Driving escorts for the queen Club. Miss Sayre was nominated by ' candidates were Robbie Black, Mark Null, . Byrd said. The majority leader said it would be Buckeye Hills Career Center. Matt Sterrett, Mike Coonen , Nate Thoma s, Sixteen girls participated in the 33rd Rick Dailey, Je[[ Lanham and Kurt proper for a Supreme Court justice to make his views known and to make annual event. Othe rs seeking the honor Harrah . recommendations on legislation but not to were Sheryl Shaw, Cooperative Office Vehicles were furnished by Thaler ti-y to block action on a bill. Ford. DeConcini, a member of the Senate The Gallia Academy High School Band Judiciary Committee, said Burger called furnished ba ckground music for the him Sept. 28, apparenUy after just having occasion. The ceremony was climaxed with the learned about a compromise worked out between House and Senate versions of the singing of the GAHS Alma Mater and the bill to revamp federal bankuptcy laws. playing of the National Anthem . The program was narrated by Brian "He waS extremely rude and yelled at POMEROY Meigs County me, and finally I had to ask him to calm Republican Chairman Rich Jone s CuntlnuE'd un Page A-2 down, " DeCmcini said. Saturday announced that Geor ge He ·said Burger "Indicated to me that I Voinovi ch, Republi can candidate for was irresponsible and that he was going to lieutenant governor, will be in Meigs go to the president and talk to him about County Tuesday. "vetoing" the bill. Voinovich who is a Cuyahoga County Burger was "yelling and screaming" Commissioner is making a fi ve coUnty POMEROY - October I through 11 and 11 Very irate," he said. 1 don't bear campaign swing in his bid for t.he November 30 is the official fall forest fire any grudge against him. But I resent him lieutenant governor's post. season. saying I was irresponsible." Areception in his honor will be held from As required by law, any person open DeConcini said Burger objected to parts 3:15to 4:15p.m. at the Meigs Inn w1der the . burning during the months of October and of the legislation that would upgrade sponsorship of the Meigs Co unty November must have a written burning bankruptcy referees and make them Republican Executive Committee . permit. The forestry bunimg permit is judges appointed by the president for It- Refreshments will be served. required of those persons burning outside year terms, It also would place three of Elaborating on the visit, Jones a city corporation limit. ·, them on the Judicial Conference of the cOmmented: Some examples of open burning are United States, which Burger heads. "We are pleased that Mr. Voinovich 's trash barrel fires, ground trash fires, The Senate passed a comp,romise schedule will allow him to visit Meigs . dump fires, brush pile fir es, and version of the bill Thursday and the House County. Having served in the Ohio General campfires. · gave its final approval on Friday, sending Assembly and on the Cuyahoga County Suring permits are issued, free of the bill to tbe president. Board of Commissioners, Voinovich is. charge, lor the entire' forest fire season by qualified fer the high position ~e is a local forest fire warden . Open oorning is restricted to the following : seeking. EXECUfiVE FOUND GUR.'rY ~~we hope -that as many Meigs 1- Burning cannot start before 4p.m. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - James Countians as possible will turn out to meet daily and the fire must be out by 6a.m. O'Meara, ' executive secretary of the this candida~ . " · 2 - All inflammable materials must . Cleveland Teachers Union, Saturday was be cleared away a sale distance around the found guilty on one count of contempt of area in which !Jurning is to take place, court, but two others "were left open" for 3 - A person must be present at all possible consideration later. while fire is burning. times PLAN EXECUriVE SESSION The union leader, who contended it is 4 No burning shall be conducted GA)..UPOUS- There wiU be a special up to the striking Cleveland public school when wind velocity is over 10 miles per employees to decide whether they shall meeting of the Gallipolis City Commission hour . · · at 8 p.m., Tuesday , Oct. 10, in the return to work under Uie·court order and 5 A burning permit must be present not up to him, was fined $500, to be paid Municipal Court "Room. The meeting, which will be held in while burning. Tuesday. The court bailiff said he also will 6 - All local, state, federal regulations be sentenced to 10 days in jail alter return executive session, is for the pwpose of Continued on Page A-2 discussion of future land acquisitions. of a pre-sentence probation report. GOP candidate to visit Meigs Forest fire season here; wardens naF-!ed ) ' . ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1978 bartels carman dewey dexter hayman hostetter jones smith