https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c86c7005042da9ca12feecd9164fd602.pdf 19ea928130d78cdb14a2180a54bcada3 PDF Text Text ·~~- - ---- 10- The Daily &ntin~l. Milltllepurt-Pumeruy, t )., Th ursda y, Au~ . :!4, 1H78 .Mrs. Pratt Wreck victim is fair heading An auto driven by Michael W. Daniels, 41 , was listed in 17, Patriot. north bound , and l.ambet1 . 26, Rutland, fail ed Dewey t' ulk , Oak Hill. stop a nd stru ck the fund drive Medica l Center this morning A Troy resident , Thomas autos driven by Fred Paxton. fair condition at the Holzer 38, trave ling so uth, m et in a curve on TR 12, two miles where he was admitted to Wa11acc vellic:e in the r ear. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th & SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th The force of the impat1 west of SR 775. pushed the Wallace auto into at 9:;i0 p. m. Wednesday on Bot h drivers applied their t he rea-r of the Lawson fi'oundation · announces the appointment of Mrs. Grace Warehime Rd. just east of bra kes and the Pa<ton vehicle. Middleport. as Mill Creek Rd. vehicle slid left into the Fulk _ Officers ) report moderate Pratt. for the 1978 chairperson A spokesman at the Holzer au to. damage to all three autos. Medical Center said Damels The patrol ' reports no in- Lambert was <: it ed on " Breath ol Life" campaign. The " breath of Life" su ffered a fr a~tured skull and JUries. Both vehicles incurred charges of assured cl ear campaign. to . be held in faci al fra ct ures . He was moderate damage. distance. Middleport in September, admitted to the int en sive ca re Officers were called to the Th e patr ol report s the w1it. A pa ssenger in his car. scene of a three auto accident wm'dshield of a vehicle driven . supports research to find a Linda L. Adkins, 23. was at ~ 25 on SR 124 one mile by Mar y Black, :Jg , St. cure for Cystic Fibrosis, a injured bu t refused treat- cast .of SR 325. Albans, W. Va., was shal- leading ge netic killer of ment. According to the · patrol, t eretl when an unidentified American children , and According to the Gallia- vehicles operated by Billy auto flipped a stone from the specialized medical care for Meigs Post State Highway Wallace, 40, Middlepon . and roadway o n SR 7, one mile children with all lungdamaging diseases in 120 CF Patrol. Daniels lost control of Mark La wson. 19, Pomeroy, north of U. S. 35. centers in the United States. his car on a curve. His vehicle we re stopped in trflffi r nn 1.,4_ Local children affected by i' ran off the left side of the CF, severe asthma, chronic roadway and st ruck a tree . bronchitis, bronchiectasis. Daniels wa s charg<:d with The patrol invest igated th ree othe r act'idents Wednesda y. Officer s report at 4:15a .m. "' · rnE I ( "RALlY" by Hush Pupp,i~s· ! Area Deaths I 0 . L, UNDERWOOD Ot is 1.. Und erwood . 72. Syracu se, ,died at hi s residence Wednesday night. Mr. Underwood Wa s dead on arr iva l of the Syracuse Emergency Squad. Mr. Underwood was born Nov. :10. t905 , the son of the la te Ma ry Happney and Robert Underwood. He retired from Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Akron, in 1970 after 31 and one-half and Dora Wood, Syracuse. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Ho'pkins Funeral Home, Ellel Chapel. Akron, with burial to be in Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Ewing Funeral Home today until 9 p.m, On Friday fnend s may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home, Ellet Chapel. Canton Road, Akron from ito 4 and ·7 to 9 and on Saturday until titne of ser- years of servi ee . He wa s a vices. member of th e Syracuse L'hurch nf God. Eastern He is s urvived by his wife. ' Et hel E . Vau ghan Un derwood; three sons , Richa rd V.. James A.. and Otis R.. all of Akron ; fiv e qaughters. Marlene Pa d.ge tt, Akron: Barbara Starcher and Joyce Shaw. both of I Lakemore: Ca rol Shadroskey, California , and Gloria Rollyson. Akron ; 'l1 grandchildren and six . 1 J ., ~ J ? \ .I ; \ great ~g r a nd c hi ldr en; t wo sisters, Mae Barrett , Akron . ) • THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ~ PM£~ I Pigsk in Coppe r • PH. 992-2644 ~ J 352 E . M,ti n, Pomeroy ~ Yo• ·cF rDFio' '' ' fo ur and one-half hours daily. Lees reports t hat a learning disabilities tea cher and a special education teacher for hi gh school are still needed in the di strict . Classes · in the district start next week. stale funded elementary library prog ram and a meeting with representatives of the school employes, noncert ified, of the district was set for Tuesday , Sept . 12. Use of the gymnasium of .the Chester School was given to the Chester PTA for oct: 21. . The board is extending an open invitation for parents to visit schools of the dist rict be· tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Aug. 28. fu>ge r Spencer was named to teach the fifth grade at Chester. rather than fourth. I FLORIST ~ L secreta ries was increased to A disc ussion was held on a r-------·-l Your ' ' Ex tr a Tou ch" Flor ist Since 1957 tttut:tJ rrom Plit£e 1) fo r inadequate offi ce cove rage . The time of ~ t:unt 1 _.._._...._,._..._.__,_'" e salute-. . . .-.. ..----The Youth of Meigs County The Ra~ine Home National Bank believes in lhe youth of Meigs County. Thalts why we s upported the 4- H and FFA Uveslock Sale and purchased 5 animals from Perry Smith, Tim Brinager, Jeff Sellers, Son~ a Carr and Randy Wolfe for a total of $3,063.75. · Tim Brinager's steer was dona ted to the Junior Fair Board and resold for S981.15 bringing the grand total lo $4,045.50. JEANS OF SPECIAL Special school days prices on little boys' Khaki and denim jeans. Regular and slim sizes A to 7. AUGUST PRICES Child ren's Hospital in Columbus. . · The · " Breath of Life" Campaign contributions truly can lengthen the lives of children with CF. In 1955 when the CF Foundation was established, few children ' . with or survived to school age. Today, thanks to ad- SPICIAL YOUR WINTER SALE vancements in research and care, a child with GF who is ' diagnosed early and begins SHORTS JUNIOR ·SLACKS cumprehensive medical care immediately, ha s a SO per- cent chance of living past age 18. Of course, this is not enough, Half of all children with CF still die before age 18, and . lung-damaging diseases still take the lives of more children in this country than any other diiiease e<cept cancer. We hope everyone will support us in September by giving the breath of. life to these children before their time runs out. WOMEN'S SUMMER . SHORTS IN REGULAR Cinch waist and belted styles in solid colors. Polyeste r blends in sizes ·J to 18 . AND JUNIOR SIZES. • ;:: : ::: :;:: :::::;:::;::::: :: ::::::~::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: Reg.S10.00. ...... SaJeS 7.99 Reg . $11.00...... Sale s 8.79 Reg. 512.00....... ·sale $9.59 Reg. S16.00 ....... Sale 512.79 Reg . S2J.OO....... Sale 518.39 Sporn I !Jll H rl.VI(l BANK RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK fiM · ..... ... ... ' ' Racine, Ohio Southem PRICE hires tw:o Crum pMI!(C _11 . WOMEN'S SCARVES Burton Hickman, born in Fayette Co unty , W. Va ., ~Uended Gauley Bridge and tcholas County htgh sch"'!ls, g~aduatmg m 1959. He was dtscha~ged from the U. S. Armym 1964. Hts em· ployment at Sporn Plan I :;eg~n 111 1969, when he was .. ~.. as a Uhhty Worker · In )970, he received promotiosn to Utility Worker " A", utility operator and auxiliary equipment operator. He was promoted to equipment operator In 1973, and performed that job until he recently became a member of supervision as a unit supervisor. Hickman, his wife and two daughters RACINE - Two teachers were hired for the new school year Thunday nilht when the Southera Local School Dlltric:t Board of Education met In reo: ed IIOIIion . • Hired were Valerie J~son, an .elmQeatarr teadter, and John Snedlller, who wiU teach In the EMR fleJd. The board gave pennlssion. lor a room at lite high school lo be uaed by the Rio Grande College and Community College for a non-credit course In the college's continuing education program. • The reslgnatlQil of Charles Lawrence as a regular bus driver was accepted and Lawrence was named to serve as a subatltute driver. Negollallon progress was discussed. Attending the meeting were board members DaUas Hill, Betty Wagner, Sue Grueser and Shirley Johnson ; Supt. Bob Ord and treasurer Linda Spencer. "PLAY POLYESTER SQUARES AND :oBLONGS G.YM .SET • -Weather resistant baked on enamel finish. Reg. 52.00 SALE •1.49 Reg . teache:rs REG. '54.00 $3.00 SALE '2.29 -Airglide with coolv.ent seats. - 2 swings with coolvent seats. Reg. S4.00 SALE '2.99 Reg. ON"I.Y 3 TO SELL ss.oo SALE '3.79 I SALE '4.49 Run-away youth is arrested MEN'S 14-0~NCE Meigs . County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a IS· year-old juvenile from Dayton has been arrested by Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe, "nd Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell. The ru n-a way juven ile pleaded guilty. and was released to her parents. WRANGLER BLUE DENIM ·DUNGAREES New Shipment of flare leg and straight leg styles. Waist sizes 29. to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Pre -wash!!d lA -ounce No Fault blue 1lenim. Special two-day sale. · · '13 '3911 SPECIAL Reg. 56 .00 res ide in Mason . MEN'S ROLFS. BILLFOLDS Weather · Trl -folds, bl -folds, key cases, credit card holders. limited quantijy, regular prices $8.00 to $12.00. Scattered thundershowers \ tonight with a low between ~ and 70. Partly cloudy and less humid Saturday with high temperatures In the mid 81/S. The probablllty of preclpltatlon Is 40 percent todaY and tonight and 20 percent Saturday . ~PRICE 11 SPECIAL 2 DAY SALE! AND Hanes MEN'S BOYS' BOYS .JEANS A. 1\tlaU and motor vehicle sales lax receipts In "elgs County were up coa· slderably for .July, lt78, """'pared to recelpll for the aame moalh In 1177, acconlblc to the moalhly report of Slate Treasurer Mrs. Gertrude Dooahey. ID Jllly, lt78 relaD sale1 In receipt• totaled $17,117.90 compared to recelpll of f48,M.Il for .July, lt77, an Increase of $19,81Ut, or 31.80 percent Motor veblcle sales tn recelpta for July, 1978, lolaled $57,Z75.73 ' com· pared to receipts of $38,13Z.O lor July, 1177, au Incruu of "',343.!5, or 55.08 perceot. $488 · COAT. transferred to Montgomery County Juvenile Court by · Judge Webster . Also arrested and cha rged with · contributing to the delinquency of a minor was John McBride. Rt. 2, Coolville. He was taken before County Court Judge Robert Buck and sentenced 10 days in jail which was suspended, and pl aced on six months probation. A Home Rank For Meigs County People Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 25. 1978 AND ' LAY-AWAY Disposition of her case w8s GRA_ND CHAMPION LAMB - The grand champion lamb at the 1978 Meigs County Fatr sold for $7.50 a pound and was pw-chased by Racine Home National Bank. The animal weighed 103 pounds. Shown are , foreground, Sonia Carr, Tuppers Plains, owner ; second row, An gie Spencer, sheep princess and Tammy . Ervm . .sh~ep queen; back, Dan Dailey, shepherd, Charles Calaway and Mary Mora , JUnior fatr king and queen a nd Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home Nat10nal Bank . GENEVA (UP() - Hljacltt:ra tDday commandeered an airliner carrying scores of Americlllll and threatened to blow up the plaile .ln nine hours unless autbOrltiea freed Robert F. Kennedy's Palestinian killer Sirhan Sirhan and Nazi war .criminal Rudolph Hess. They alao demanded the r~ from U.S. priaona of five inauanawholllaged a hijack two years ago. A New York city pollceman waa ldlled In a related 11omliing. The men, calling the1111elvea "a squad of United Revolutlon· . iry Soldiers," took cmtrol of the Trana World Airwa~ Boeing 7fYI carrying 79 pauenaers and 10 crew over ShaMon, Ireland, an hOur before It landed In Geiii'IVa. REG. '6.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE and recurrent pneumonia are { C!)tlllllllt!tl ~ LimE BOYS' LAY-AWAY NOW! I treated at the CF center at I • OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. -------------------------- OWl. His · car had severe dcunage . Hijackers want Sirhan, Hess freed TWO DAY SALE The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis following a one-car accident Scores of Americans ;,n c_ommandeered airliner Blue denims. clotton • polyester blends. 51 zes .8 to 18 in regulars, slims and huskies. plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Select your proper length . Big selec!ion of styles. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Robert J ohnso n,· Racine ; Ellen Couc h, Pomeroy; Millia Hy se ll. Pomeroy; Linda Dickens, Pomeroy ; Anna Vaughan, Pomeroy; Errol Follrod, Pomeroy. i DISCHARGED - Hoben Burnem, Robert J ohnson Na ncy Bartimus , D~ll~ 1 Curtis, Geor ge Dean, Karen Layne , Ida Wh ite, Mary Clark, Nelle Bahr, Debra . Phillips . ., TWO SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad "was called to 336 Broadway at-9:i!J ·p,m. Wednesday for Mrs. Herberi Gilkey, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:34 · p.m., the squad went to Route I, for John Hood , also a medical patient, who wa• taken tc, Holter Medi c l:enter. OPEN SATUR~Y Complete ~tlecllon ary e after wreck Carl HyaeU, Meip County juvenileprobation officer slngle·handedly captured two men wanted for alleged theft and anned robbery. Meigs. County officers had been notlfled that a car With the wanted men was seen In Meip County. sell was traveling Qll SR 124 when a car pulled out onto the highway behind him and followed him out Route 124. It wu the car with tbe wanted men. 'l'be pair tumed off Route 124 and hea.ded toward DtlnvWe. HyaeU turned around and punutcl them. He apprebendtd the pair tine miles .,.. of Danville In GaW. County, juat across the MalpGaW. Une on Route 325. fly WINS SECOND PLACE , TROPHY-Let Ann IW a IICOIId ,a- trophy .at 11H1 t-Il WA Jllllor Fair Lhulodl Ale at . the MIICI Count;)' far Ia~ alllalr IIIII bad the IICOIId laraat rille ol!llln a daJ. P'1nt pl-.-' Ill Tuc111 Tripp far hll lllatr wNcb tad the 1lrpll pin Jill' ~=an k, lAirl RAtNnPm llld 1M Am Raiii!MI~ ol Mr. and Mn. W1lllv R&. 2, Coalviiii.IIGtb ,U.Ja IOid lllatl'll at IIHI aMU&Illvlltocll ule. r• JIG!i-. 1 '" I Vol. 29. No. 93 Man charged SAVE 20% . ~ ... a, wu J1 Fifteen Cents i_.J~r_h_e...,.W_o_r_ld_To_d_q_y_ Three new vehicles serving Meigs Senior Citizens Center olhletlc ""'"' 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. entine Meeting with the Meigs · County . The hoard tabled the County commissioners this matter for additional study. week were Jim Page, of Attending were Henry Fleming, Page and Stolte Wells, Richard Jones and Jim pictured with the three new vehicles which are now serving the Meigs engineering finn, along with Roush, commissioners and NEW VEHICLES SERVING SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER County Senior Citizens Center. Lewis Williams is also a driver for the Wesley Buehl, county Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Drivers Troy Ohlinger, Wanda Eblin and Virgil McElroy, 1 to r , are center. engineer, to discuss the ac· cess road lo the multi· purpose health facility. Page advised that work 011 the road is nearing completion and stated thai the project would be ready lor bidding within the next few Timber harvests interest Carter days. . Also discussed with Page GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP!) was the county-wl~ house Presl~nt carter's "no work" vacation was enlivened today by numbering project and the a controversial proposal: Umber harvests in the Western BY BOB HOEF1..ICH for the out-<>f-town trips . board was advised that wUdernell8. Three new vehicles - two 14-passenger vans and a five Following is a general schedule for the daily trips by the directories would be in the Carter transferred his family and entow-age from Idaho's passenger station wagon- have been put into operation at the vans which is in addition to Pomeroy and Middleport daily : bands of the commissioners Salmon River to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in' Pomeroy. Monday - Dexter, Langsville , RuUand, Laurel Cliff. within a week, . Thursday, and told reporters that Interior Secretary Cecll Since transportation is many Urnes '8 major problem for Tuesday - Letart, Racine, Syracuse, Minersville, Port· D o n a I d B r e w e r , Andrus, who accompanied him on the river trip, had given him senior citizens, the three vehicles, which replace some worn land . representative of David M. inJormetionabout the Idlho Primitive Area. The area is now out equipment, are considered a real shot in the arm for center Wednesday - Point Rock, Carpenter , Pagetown, Griffith and Associates, met lllatHmlrolled !lUI ia conaldered almost certain to be ~ratjpna., Harrisonville, County Road 19, Rout£ 3.1, Flatwoods and Long with the'"board and ptuented • propoled for federal wUderne!ll destgnaUon early neil year. The rew vehlcles 'w'ehF'fiu!iteif"tl'lr!ili!th'tlllr"lr.S: UrbeTr--Hollow. · a propoaal for recovering · Mass Transportation Act with 80 percent being granted Thursday - The Tuesday route is basically repealed and county expenditures which T" II IDI!!S . • ile 1e ak kill!! one through federal funds and the applicant providing 20 percent of the Tuppers Plains and Chester areas are added . support the administration of Itan the t~ta l cost. Application for the vehicles was filed in Friday - the Moo day rout£ is repeated and Reedsville and federal programs. ROCK, !Can. (UPI) - Clouds of dark orange gas spewing Decllinber 1976, through the Ohio Department of Trans- Long Bottom areas are added. It was pointed out that from a 1-.k inside an underground Titan II missile silo klUed portation. CenU!r staff members make it clear that although there could be a recovery of ooe Air Force worker Thw-sday, seriously Injured two others Th e 14-passenger vans are traveling to every area in the schedules are set up, deviations are made for senior citizens up to $30,000 for Mei~s and forced the evacuaUon of hundreds of people from homes county at least once a week to provide transportation for who have eme rgencies arise. Those having sueh emergencies seniocs to grocery stores, banks, the doctor's office, to the such as illness are to advise the center of their problem. hear the nucear warhead mls811e complex. Kansas Air Force teams from McCoMell Base in Wichita center or to other locations where business is til be conducted. . Money for the new vehicles was provided through a Those needing transportation are to telephone the center, program f<r the elderly and handicapped in areas where there were aUowlng some of the displaced to return to their homes late Thursday If their houses were upwind from a oorth- 992-7886, 00 the day bef<re they wish to be picked up and oui-<Jf. is not a mass transportation system: Senior citizens are easlerly winds pushing the cau.stlc fwnes. The poisonous town trips to visit physicians or on other important business entiUed to ride any of the vehicles free of charge but fumes from a jet fuel component forced the evacuation of must be logged with the center one week ahead. Through the contributions are accepted . S!aff members say that Rock, a rural U]wn of about 200 people about 30 miles northeast week's notice, center personnel can many times plan the out· contributions given on an ability to pay basis do add up over of Wichita, but government officials said the mls81le's of-town trips so that several senior citizens can be taken to one periods of time. warhead was disconnected and there was no chance of nuclear location oo the same trip . The station wagin is generally used explosion. Eastern teachers to Two cars received moderate damages and one driver was cited to mayor's Test tube baby has TY_debut m eet Monday court on three charges In an LONDON (UPl) - One-month-ola Louise Br.own, the accident on Pomeroy's West EAST MEIGS - Teachers w<rld's first ''lest tube" baby, made her television debut Main St. at 9:46 p. m. Thurs· in the Eastern Local School Thursday after her mother agreed til allow a movie of her birth day. District will meet at the high Pomeroy Pollee said that a to be shown m television. school building on Monday In a sh<rt flhn shot at Oldham General Hospital by the , westbound car, driven by morning for opening of the government's Central Office of Information and aired by the Robert E. Manley, Bidwell, sc hool year meeti ngs. went left of center, and struck British Broadcasting Co., Louise Is shown being lifted from the Teachers will meet in an eastbound car driven by uterus of her mother, Lesley Brown, in a Caesarian operation. general session at 9:30 a. m. Allee E. Hannon, Mason, W. The fUm was narrated at the time of birth by gynecologist and then at 10:30 a. m. they Va . Manley was cited on Patrick Steptoe, whoae research over 12 years together with will meet with their building charges of reckless Cambrldtle scientist Robert Edwards made it possible for a principals and head teachers operation, driving while wunan with blocked Fallopian tubes to bear a child. for individua l building under su.spenslQiland leaving meetings. the scene of an ae<:ldent. Mentor teachers may have strike Classes for all students, There were no Injuries. except Kindergarten, begin . MENTOR, Ohio (UP!) - Members of the Mentor on Tuesday morning. School Teachers Auociation meet Sunday night to vote on a poSSible bus routes will be essentially w<rk stoppage Mmda)' when claases are set to begin. the same as last year. KinTeachers are in a dispute with the board of eudcatlon over dergarten conferences will be wages and alaowant a voice In determining the size of claases. held on August 29, 30 and 31, Contract talks are stalled, which has also upset teachers. with classes for kindergarten Teachers had cmsidenil a work stoppage in May, but decided youngsters beginning SepLAND -Meigs 4-H'er Tanunie Starcher, Pine Grove, is shown with Bob against it 10 the seniors could greduate. tember I. Eva111 during a ceremooy where he presented Ohio 4-H'ers an "Acre of Wildlife" at Camp Adding to the teachers' woes is Tuesday's rejection at the Ohio in Utica recently. In sponsoring the acre for wild animals and rurds, Evans, of Gallia polla of a 6.9 mill additional operating levy which may prompt ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::':::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::: County, hopesiD promote conservation education among Ohio 4-H'ers about the habits of the !late to take over the schools If the schools run out of EXTENDED FORECAST ';,wildlife. See page 12 f<r complete story. mooey before the end of the celandar_year. Sunday through Tuesday, lair Sunday with scallered thundershowers Monday and Tuesday . Highs wlll be tD the upper 70s or low 80s wllb a low lo the low 60s or upper 50s. UIH In brlefl, T-tlllrts, I. • Road wotk • nearzng completion of Elberfelds In POmeroy !, "filled with aploelves" ·Including a "combiilation bomb'' which would el!Jllode aul<matically at 5:30p.m. (12:30 p.m. EDT). . It waa not known how many hijackers were Involved. The pilot, Capt. Robert Hamilton, r~ted the passengers were calm and c<mfortable and apparenUy there were no ,Injuries. . · The men at ooe point called thellllielves "pragmatic Palestlnlana" and presented a 19-page typed dcicwnent in good German and poor Enclilh, which Included a wild variety of allegaUona and rambling demands. negotiators tried to make sense of the hijackers' demands and negotiated with them through the pilot. "filled with ellplosives" and added : "One suitcase bomb is remote controlled and one is a _ No tr~ps and <Jf11Y a few policemen, standit.Q well away, combination bomll, both remote controlled and with a timing were VISible around the plane parked in a remote corner of the device. The combination bomb will under any circwnstances airfield. Swiss officials said the passengers were calm - so calm that explode automatically at exactly 5:30p.m." The hijackers said they would "shoot anyone who tries to one sent word through the captain to a car rental firm that he would not be picking up his rented auto on schedule. leave" the plane. Authorities said the hijacking began just before 7:20a.m. Among the passengers was the daughter of William vanden Huevel, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, (2:20 a.m.) when a bearded man woke a stewardess and who once campaigned for Robert Kennedy. He rushed to ordered her to take a package to the pilot. (Continued on page 12) Geneva airport, where the plane landed, while Swiss 'llle statement said two suitcases in the plane's hold were Meigs officer .arrests two robbery suspects • 7.95 JEANS .... SALE '6.79 '9.95 JEANS .....SALE '1.49 110.95 JEANS ... SALE 19J9 '13.95 JEANS.. SAL£ 111.89 '~ They said two sultcaaes In the baggage comparlment were . The men were Boyd Browning· and Paul Sindelbecker, no addresses recorded. The men allegedly stole a car on Aug. 13 and carried out an anned robbery at a carryout on Route 327 In Vinton County . . Other officers . rasslstlng in the search were Gary Wolfe, Keith Wood and Darrell Slone, Meigs · County deputies, Vinton County Sheriff Ron Davis and Deputy Fred Pelfrey.' The men were taken to Vinton County but the. car they were In remains In Meigs County. Sheriff Proffitt's office , wu notified by cltllenl of Meigs County that the men were in Meigs County. School bus driving instructions offered Anyone interes ted in becoming a schoo l bus driver? With proper qualifications, it can all be arranged through a new program which wlll oller bus driving instruction to prospective drivers . . Purpose olthe program is to provide a pool of" bus drivers who will . be available when vacancies exist . Serving as Instructor for prospective drivers laking the course In this region, of which Meigs County is a part is John D. Riebel, Sr., fonner superintendent of the Eastern Local School District: Entrance qualifications include: must be 18 years of age ; documentation of a ·local and national criminal record check ; documentation of a local and national driver check; documentation of a medi cal exam~nation; recommendation by a local school superintendent. Reibel will instruct a 12 hour classroom course for prospective drivers with areas covered to include school bus driver requirements , public relations, pre-driving in· struction, defensive driving, (Cominuea on page 12 l .:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: This week's winning Ohio Lottery aumhera: GGld oumber - 0. White number - 116. Blue number - 9%8. Extra Ca•b' 85%551. " • �----- ...... - --- ........ _..._. _ Both h~~:rdware and personnel Fast-talking, pitching Vuckovich beats Reds Our armed forces believed to ~e .inadequate By Maxwell D. Taylor. I am deeply impressed by U"' pre~enl inadequacy of our m1htary forces. There are a number of groun~ for my pessmu~>~n. To begm w1th, despite puhl~eal oratory to the effect that the Umted States 1s and must always remain sa'Ond to none m military •1rength, the fact 1s that our forces have fallen behmd those of the Soviet Union in many categones, and the1r capablh(Jes are not commensur•te w1th the tasks they are likely to be called upun to perform. The growth of the Sov1et navy creates JUSilfled concern among securtty planners Ill Washington. In the course of the curr~nt expanswn of the Soviet m1htary establishment, the Soviet navy has become nwner1cally superwr to our fleet m both surface combat sh1ps and sea-gomg sul>marmes, the latter by nearly three to one It 1s a navy clearly designed to challenge Amencan control of unportant sea areas and to g1ve the Sov1et Umon a capab1hly for mtlilary mtervenllon overseas at a distance from 1ts frontiers . In the years ahead, 11 freedom of actwn of our forces overs•·as w1ll be restricted not only by the Soviet subma,nne force but tnt.tJorllles and preoccuplt!ll w1t11 t!conomtc also by a shorlllge of sec ure bases needed to provide logistic support for distant operations In the Mediterranean wh1ch until r.ecently was a NATO lake, PohtJcal mstabiiJ!y m Portugal, Italy and Spain along with ant1-Amencan feelmg m both Greet'C and Turkey now renders uncertatn our act'CSS to the purls and aJrf1el~ which would be essen!Jal in the conduct of nuhtary operatwns. In the Pers1an Gulf region, we have never had a milltary base worthy of the name, and the same can be sa1d for all Of Afrwa ~outh of the Saharu Although we still have bases m Northeast Asia, we have announced an mtent10n to make a pro-gressive reductwn of our ground forces m Korea. In the resource-ncb areas of Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pac1fic, we have no foothold of unpurtant'C except m the Philippines, where President Martus recurrently expresses dlssallsfactlOn uv~r our presence . In an 1deal world. we would have potent allies w1th strength capable of offsettmg some of our defJcJencJes, but such is not U1e ~ase . Many goverlUllents are .fragile, subs1stmg on paper-thin parliamentary slowdowns, the nsmg price of o1l, and the growth of local Commumst parties Certam unpediments to the effectiveness of our anned forces are largely of our own creut10n. In contrast to the Soviet Umon , which has built up its armed fort'Cs rdptdly, m recent years we have permitted our own to dedme steadily m trained manpower, aircraft, sh1ps, submarines and ~ OPINION · reserves of war equipment. Th1s decline has been m large part the result of repeated reductions m the m11itary budget both m purchasmg power and as a pert'Cntage of the gross national product. Over the same penod, primarily for domestic pulitical reasons, the United States adopted an all-volunteer system of recrlllloing wh1ch thus far has produced volunteers adequate m numoor and qllllh- No way to get rich! MARTY! .... DON'T YOU. REMEMBtR?ffi MEJRA~K. WE WERE 8\mED IN ~~ WRl~ Europe's hie: buddies - By Don Graff THAT CHICAGO Atffi-WAR RAUl'. Franco -German enmity has 1gmted two world wars plus any munber. of lesser conflagratiOns m our and precedmg tunes .' The relatwnsh1p between the two peoples at 1ts v1tal center, geographically and culturally, has, m faet, dominated Europe puhllcally for most of the contment's pust-Roman history . ll still does, but With a s•gmflcant difference. Where that relatiOn for many hundred!; of years past has much more often than not been one of oppositiOn, today 11 1s marked by coopera!lon For a few examples, Par1s and Bom are partners m the development of a new system of monetary cooperallon. The purpose IS to hnk currencies of the European Economic Commumty agamst the f!uctuallons of the larger world market and to promote on a larger scale harmomzatwn of all nme member econorrues. The ultunate result could be a European monetary WllOD . Both governments are also pushing puh!JCalmtegratwn bolh mternally , through next June's direct popular electwns to the European Parliament, the BEC's legJslahve body. and externally m the development of a common European policy m dea!mg w1th not only Commun1st and third wort~ but w1th the No. I ally, the Umted States. Today 's Franco-German rapport IS the delayed frUition of a seed planted three decaties liack m the form of the multmallonal orgamzatwns established followmg World War II. The European Coal and Steel Commwuty, the forerunner of !he EEC, m partiCular sought by meshmg the industnal bases of !he two hJs!ortc nvals to make recurrent'e of military conflict unposs1ble . For many years, however, the new relatwnship looked better. m theory than 11 did m pracllce France ' resentful and suspicious of a recovered Germany 's true mtentwns, Jealously guarded Its sovere1gn prerogatiVes In the years during which Charles de Gaulle re1gned m Pans and Konrad Adenauer 111 Bonn, there was substance to Franco-German cooperatwn . But 1! was more m the nature of mutual convemence of two larger-than-life leaders than 1! was a genume accommodatiOn of the mterests of two peoples. A nwnber of factors probably account for today·s sJtuatwn , some the consequence of lime and, natural development, others fortunate comc1dences. Both peoples are currently, m the long v1ew of history , m unaccustomed strategic s1tuatwns. The French, for perhaps the f1rst tun~ _~s a nation. are surrounded not by actual or putenllal enemtes but by fnends . W1th no threatened flanks to guard, they can afford to cooperate for common good rather Ulan expedience For the Gennans, the years smce World War 1i have seen a firm couumtment to and Jdenhfwalion w1lh the West replace the1r hiStone and paranma-mducmg situalwn of middlemen squeezed bel ween host1le east and west Currently , both natwns are pulihcally stable and l'<.'OnOmically healthy. President Valery G1scard d'Estamg 1s fresh from an elechon v1ctm y over the French left, and Utancellor Hehnut Schmidt 1s m no 1mmed1ate danger from his oppus1t10n, wh1ch 1s to the r1ght Wh1ch g1ves both, even though on opposite s1des of the puilllcal fence, the domestic security to direct attention and energ1es beyond natiOnal borders and to act mnovallvely others have rruxed fee lings about the new Franco-German am1ty. The Bnllsh, economtcally anem1c and politically divided, are not too happily s1delmed Smaller countnes wh1le welcommg positive leadership from the b1g two, rema1~ wary of bemg pushed around And while European un11y bmlt upon a Franco-German rock has been the cornerstone of US. pulley smce war's end, 1ts reah7.atwn IS not workmg out fully to the Amencan advantage. In umty there ISalso strength to res1st b1g brother's pressurmg and to apply pressure m return, partiCularly m the economic area where the kmdest descnpt10n of the Amencan state IS disarray But cons1dermg the altema!Jve -the prevwus state of emmty and 1ts too frequently disastrous consequences -no one IS complammg much these days Berrys World © 1978by NEA Inc ~~ ' " ... and one of the reasons I was attracted to your adminlstratioa was sotrba/1 and we haven 't played in a LONG t1me .. . " • " • By W!UiamStelf (Federal agencies offer many services to mdiVldllllls and groups, blit sometunes 11 's hard to learn about these services or how to benefit from them. This weekly column prov1des such informalion.) Gold sells for more than $200 an oWJce these days and there's some of 11 still U1Ul11lled m the Umted States. Lots of Amencans are aware of this and are trymg their hand at gold panmng, offiCials of the U.S. Geologlcal Survey say. •·But the best helpful hint I can offer," adviSes Wilham Prmz, the Geological Survey's deputy chief of the office · of nuneral res<iurces, "IS to do it for recreation. If you think you're gomg to get nch, you 'II be disilluswned." If you're planning to pan a few ounces, the survey advises: - Drive a car that can stand the roughest, steepest roads. - Wear a stout pair of boots. - Don 't be discouraged by repeated di.'llppuintments. You'll be doing placer rmning -that is, looking for loose, unconsolidated bits of material in the bed of a stream. You'll use a steel Qlllling pan, purchased at a miner's supply or "rockbound" store. Gold, the heaviest of all minerals, will sink to the bottom of the pan along With "black" minerals like t1tamum. You'll have to watchforthegoldenflecks. Where Will you go? There are 19 states where Significant quanbbes of gold have been found at one time or another, and not all are in the West. Alabama, Georglll, Soulh Carolina, North CarulinH, VIrginia and Pennsylvania have had the1r ~Old boomletS, and many of the most successful prospectors who came to California in the Gold Rush ~ame from the Southeast. But today your best bet ism the West, near places whose D ·h . . t eat with d lgnl Y ' I · By Harold Blumenfeld Death w1th d1gmty . That m1ght sound hke the Iitle of a Grade B movie or a teleVISIOn soap opera. Actually, however , 1t's a hope cherished b} the tertmnally ill. Medi cal science and technolog) have advanced to the pumt that doctors can arrest or cure most 11lnes.se.s, md uding some cases of canct!r. But medtcme still has 1ts unsolved mystenes ; those diseases' v1ctnns . . among U1em many 111 the agmg pupulatwn, often suffer pam and Imsery JUSt waiting to die. Their families also suffer mental anguish as they watch the agomzing end of a loved one 's once fruitful bfe. New help for such people 1s spreadmg across the country m the fonn of hospices, which provide medical care to the terrrunally iU as well as psychologJcal and socwlogJcal attention to them and the1r fam11ies. Perhaps most unpurtant of all , hosp1ces offer digmty to the patient awaitmg death. In medieval days, a hospice was a way statwn offermg shelter and rest to pilgrims A modern hospice offers rest and medical care to those who are traveling their last road, wtth death as their Jmrrunent dcstmal10n Today, more than 100 hospice programs are 111 vanous slll ges of planning and development in 34 states and the D1stnct of Columbia All are patterned after England's nearly IOO.yearold St. Christopher's Hospice. As far as I can determme , only $2.5 million has been proVided by the U.S government as seed money for local hospice programs That isn 't very much for such an Important, worthy enterpnse ~ especially cons1dermg the money spent by Uncle Sam for many wasteful, frivolous programs. For a successful pilot demonstratwn of caring for the termmally ill, we might study the natwn 's first hospice, Hospice Inc. of New Haven, Conn. Since openmg four years ago, the facility has cared for more than liOO pallents and their families Most of the New Haven hospice's te1 uunull .~o i. ll dl't ravaged by cancer, but 11 recently opened an m-pat1ent fa c1hty at nearby Branford for people dymg from other ailments. Hospice Inc. has these s1x goals, wh1ch could be copied by other way statwns for the termmally 111; 1. To help the pallent live as fully as poss1ble. 2. To support u,., fam1ly as a unit of care. 3. To keep the patient at home as long ~s appropriate. 4. To educate professwnals and lay people. 5. To supplement, not duplicate , exiSlmg serv1ccs 6. To keep costs down Surely, one important goal IS enabling patients to spend the1r last days at home. A team composed of ,physicaans , nurses, a sociul worker, a pastoral care consultant, phys1cal and psychological therapists and tramed home-<!are volun!t'ers IS available around the dock to help fam1ly care for the seriously 111 person. The estunated expense for three-month hospice stay is $750, considerably less than a •'lay in a traditional hospital. Some hospice charges can be recovered from Medicare, Medicade, Blue Cross and pr1vale health insurers. But the reimbursement still won 'l match the total cost of hospit'e care A federal law should be passed assurmg return of all costs for anyone diagnosed as terminally 111 Many hospitals have empty beds and some have closed entire wings. It has bt>en suggested that the hospitals use these facilities as enclaves for the dying. But settmg off sections of conventiOnal hospitals as hospices could ISolate the elderly and other terminally ill patients m another ghetto They 1rrughl be treated no differently than !hey would have been as regular hospital patients. Let's think, instead, of the best places for very sick people to spend their last days At home , whenever possible And if not at home, in ..faelhties pat4'med after the first moder11 hosp1ce established in England almost a century ago. There the terminally Ill can reahze their hope of dymg Wl(h dlgRI!y. HEALTH Lawrence E. LaJYib,M.D. Ohesitv a seriou ~ J1roblt•m DEAR DR . LAMB·- I am a 39-year-old overweight female and I was JUS! told that I'm a borderline d1abet1c after I had a three hour glucose tolerance test. Does th1s mean that I will eventually have dmbetes or w11l I he able to control this indefinite• ly by watching my d1et? I have always been healthy and this really has me worried. DEAR REA"DER -- I hes1tate to comment specifically on what was meant by the term " borderli"" diabetic" since •-uch terms are not used uniformly by all doctors or !he public, but I thmk that you can conclude from it !hat it means you don't have a severe problem now and apparently not one of sufficient magnitude to warrant using any medicmes. We also know that many people who have abnonnal glucose tolerance tests and high blood glucose leve(s will develop normal responses after they have elurunated !heir obes1ty. While I'm sorry you are worned, perhaps It IS a blessmg if 11 will stimulate you to lose any excess body fat that you have and don't need. Obesity IS one of the most senous health problems we have as a society. It IS a contributory factor m diabetes. It 1s a major factor m high blood pressure and it complicates almost any medical or surgical problem that a person may have. To help you control your problem I am ~mling you The Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losmg Diet. Other readers who would like this issue can send 50 cents With • long, ~. llelfaddressed envelope for It to me Ill care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1501 , Rad1o C1ty Sta- I twn, New York , NY 10019 If you will follow such a dietary program. carefully and really eliminate all of your excess fat , 11 could be a major improvement for your present and future health. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and I read your column on zmc sulfate and noticed wilh interest your comments on loss of taste and smell. My husband lost hiS smell and is gradually losing his S(nse of taste. He has consulted various doctors about thiS and.they act hke he IS crazy, as if they never heard of such a thing. They did make some bram tests on him and could fmd nothing wrong there, but there must be some reason why this IS occurnng. Any mformation you can give us regarding the cause <r poss1ble causes of this Situation would be greatly appreciated. DEAR READER- The role of zmc and other minerals 10 taste has rece1ved new emphasis in recent times. It has been pretty clearly demonstrated that m some cases, but certainly not m all, a zinc deficiency may con!rtbule to bolh the loss of taste or smell. Every person who 1s had loss of taste should have a medical evaluation. Dr. Robert Henkin found that one 1 . out of 10 patients With this finding did have a cancer. 'nlat also means that mne out of 10 did not, but it does puint up the unpurtance of a medical evalWition for such a symptom. If it's really tJ:Ue that the doctors that you have seen are unfamiliar with the problem of loss of taste and its relatiol'shlp to low zinc levels, your doctor might wish to write to Dr. Robert I. Henkin at Georgetown University Hoapltal in Wuhlngton, D.C. He. has pioneered most of the modem work on the problema related to loss oflllateandsmeU. CINCINNATI (UPI) Pete Vuckovlch talks like he pitches: fast. "I ccxne to pitch, play to win and get the hell out of here," said the St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Thurlday nigh{ after pinlling a 4-3 lose m the Reds in the finale of a three-game series that dropped Cincinnati four game~ behind the Dodgers in the Natilllai League West : "I got no Ume for horsing around," he continued. "When the batter's in the box I'm ready. You can't do t~ job.standing out !here holding the ball. I just keep humping and humping, try to put the ball where It'D avoid that lumber that's flying across the plate." Vuckovich, who entered the game with a 1.18 earned run average, lowest in the league mto put.ent1al combat situati01111 and could lhus constitute a formidable legal obstacle to any timely use of military force: Although at present there are indications of change in the national mood and of some recovery of self-<!onflden<.oe and national pnde, our past perfOI'IIIIIIlce remains a matter of record, one which will t'Ontmue to cause uncertainty abroad about our will to take s1des vigqrously in causes which may entail m11itary involvements. Some foreign oboervers seriously questwn whether we would again resort to anns unless directly attacked ourselves, and fllllnY wonder audibly whether the President remains truly the t'Ommander~n chief and prime architect of national pulley . Such uncertainties weaken tlle credibility of the armed fort.'Cs as a reliable weapun-m-being capable of deterring or suppressing armed violence promptly on presidential order. MAXWELL D. TA YWR is fonner chief of staff of the U.S. Anny. His remarks are adapted from an essay in "Grand Strategy for the 1980s," a publication of !he American Enterprise Institute for Public Polley Research. ty to meet the peacetune needs ol tlje active forces but inadequate in the case'bf the reserve forces. The fact is that, despite the high price bl!ing paid to attract and retain volunteer manpower in peace, the 1111tion could nul sustam sigmficant forees in mmbat w1thout a .prompt reversion to some form of conscription. This doubt as to the availability of adequate tramed manpower in war IS but one factor whicH creates unt'Crtlunty about our national readmess to use 1111htary force promptly and effecllvely. -The postVietnam at Illude of Congress and of much of the public has been one of oppos1!Jon to further m1htary mterventwn abroad and of distrust of limited war as an appropriate means to advance fore1gn policy. Th1s antinuhtary reactwn, which coincided with the determmatwn of Congress to deprive Ute president of hiS ability to mvolve the t'OUntry m another Vietnam, produced the War Powers Act of 1973. Regardless of the merit of 1ts purpose, the prov1swns of the act Q[fer endless possJblhtles for prolonged debate m the tune of cr1s1s between Congress and the While House over the justiflcatwn for sendmg troops overseas COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff 1, 3-'l1le Daily Sentinel,-Middlepurt-Porneroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug 25, 1978 2-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0 ., Frtday, Au~ 25, 1978 by Ihe By Murray Olderman LAS VEGAS, Nev . (NEA) - There are two Lynn Swanns. One Lynn Swann IS the sensJ!Jvc, consummate art1sl who a year ago threatened to g1ve up playmg professwnal football because he felt excessiVe VIolence· was makmg a mockery of the game. The other Lynn Swann 1s a blithe, free sp1nt who tossed Isadore Becker, chairman of the board of Seagram DISllllers, mto the pool here at the R1v1era Hotel, fully clothed. And then the next day plastered lzzy full 111 the face w1th a cream pie. All 111 fun . of lWfSe. At the tune - prwr to reportmg to the Pittsburgh Steelers for his f1flh NFL season of knockmg heads Lynn was rornpmg through daily exercises swmgmg a racket in the Dewar's Celebnty Tenms tournament. And lying m wmt for I. Becker. Yet there was a sobering aspect to hiS presence because in the same crowd there was one George Atkinson , a safety for the Oakland Raiders. Twice durmg the 1976 season , while playing agamst the Raiders and venturing into the1r secon_dary on pass routes, Swann (IHl, 180 ) was clubbed on the back of the head by Atkmson 1 ~4> . 185 ), 1eavmg the Sleeter with a pair of bram concussions that Impaired his resolve to play the game. In fact, Swann announced publicly in the spring of WESl' HEMPTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) -The New York Jeta cut their rOller to 48 players Thursday by dropping running back OulrUe White for the secmd time In three days. White, a second-year running back fnJID BethuneCoolanan, was waived t11 Tueeday bit waivers were recaUed a day later. The Jeta' final cut will be made nnt Tueeday. ' I\ -·-. i.I l LYNN SWANN, the embattled Pittsburgh Steelers star, is returning for another season of catching passes despite his doubts about violence In the National Football League. New roles belp the receivers. 1977 that he m1ght retu e. " l was quite serious about qu1ttm g," sa1d Swann, " because of the mcreasmg noiH:!SS~.JIIllal vwlenee in the gume. and no one was doing a thmg abouf it. It was being accepted as a part of football when it wasn't. So I was fed up " Atkinson , branded by the Pittsburgh Steelers as part of the "crunmal element " of fobtball, later sued for libel andll!M-And-Swann decided to keep playmg. ' ' After some selfevaluallon and lookmg m- •RECORDS - THE DAII.Y SENTINEL DE\OTEOro111E: INTEREST OF MEIG8-MASON' AREA · I TRACK AND CASSETTE By BILL MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Nobody seems to want first place 1n the Amer1can League's West The Texas Rangers and the part of football. " he smd Oakland A's both made a run "ExCessive v10lenre when at 11 but .faded Then the you're h1tting sumeonp Ka~sa s C1ty Royals assumed who's bl:lck is turned fir!>\ place m mid-July and U1at's not necessary ·· everybody JUS! natura lly There are some people 111 assumed they were read)' to the NFL, notably those run off w1th their third defensive backs who colstraight diVISIOn title. lide w1th hun . who have But now the Royals are scoffed at Swann's aecusa· actmg as though they really lions as cry-baby taclJcs don't want tt. They dropped ·•It's unfortunate," he the1r second game m a row to retorted , that su many the lowly Chicago Wh1te Sox, athletes are sllll playmg 4-1, Thursday mght and got the game w1th the atlltude knocked out of f1rst place - a lhat thcy '•·c pr uv1ng manhood. You have to be half-game behm<j,Cahforma macho , you have to be Angels. But in kl!epmg w1th tough If you can't take a the way the West is bemg won cheap shot, you rc not a this year the Angels gained their first-place berth by man' bemg Idle ·o[ don't play fo otball Lu prove my manhood It's a . Royals' Manager Whitey Herzog lamented the Royals' gam11 and It's a busmcss anemic attack m the back-toAnd 1! 'sa sii'Ucturcd game back losses to the SIXth-place If 1t can 't be played withm White Sox · "It was the pitthe framework Il uas ching and our not hlttmg We meant to be played m, and need some hitlmg and we 1f 1t's gettmg out of hand , need the long ball :· U1en someone should speak up I'm not afraid of what a Enc Soderholm was the few ballplayers say about Lynn Swann not li<.'ing able hltlmg star for Chic ago, to take Jt dnvmg m three runs with a "I've proved my self tn parr of doubles, and rookie M1ke Proly went 8 2-3 mlll ngs, uu~ four years I've been a scattermg e1ght hits professiOnal football "It showed me I can come player I've not been afratil back and pitch mne mnmgs m to go Ill and take shots [ Sll back and look at 1! and I two games m a row," Proly feel so1·ry for t11c guy mak- satd "I'd been concerned because the first tune I went mg the conunent " mne mnings I only lasted four It could be t1ckhsh for m the next game. " Swann when he's thrown Elsewhere in the AL Thursmto a social situation wtth day, DetrOit beat Toronto, 5old adversary Atkmson, 2, Texas downed Minnesota, like he wa s at the Dewar s 4-1, and Cleveland outlasted event, where George was Milwaukee, 9~. in 11 inmngs. also a contestant and they were together on the court. Tigers ~. Blue Jays 2: L<lu Whitaker, bidding for What is the1r relatwnslup·• SEI THIM ~T MIDDLEPORT ...- ,' Middleport, o. National Lugue Un1ted Press International East Phdade i ph ta Chtta go Pttr sburgh Mon t real St Lo u is New Y ork W l 66 58 63 62 63 62 P ct GB .531 504 J l~ 504 J l1 59 6 7 468 8 SA 73 .:125 ll 1'1 51 Wes1 W Los Ang e les 75 San Fran 74 CmC1nna l 1 71 Sa n D•ego 67 Hou s ton 59 At lanta 56 76 402 16 112 TUlll!l~llllncl -- - . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 UNTIL 5 PM I 53 56 61 68 70 583 1 5S9 4 523 8 1 2 . 465 16 . 444 l8 '11 Pitt sburgh 5. A t lan t a 1, n•g ht Sl LO U IS .4 , ( lncinnlltl 3, n1g ht New York 6 San D1ego J . n1ght Los Angele s 5. Ph il adelph ia 4, OIQhl Frn;tav ' s Probable Pitchers a' Saturd1y'~ Amencan League East W L Pet Bos ton 78 47 624 M tl w auk e 54 571 New York 70 54 565 Detro tt 10 56 556 Ba lt tm r e 67 58 536 Clev elnd 55 7 1 437 Toron to s1 39B West n n L Pc1 . GB 52 .591 (All T1mes EDT) S t LOU IS I Fof!! Ch 9 15 1 a t Allanta ( M c W tl l l ams 6 OJ. bWHllt!S.S OffK:t' Phone 992· 2156 ' 7 35 p m Editorud Phune 992-:Z.i57 Chtcago (burr is 5 91 at St.-'C.'und t:U.ss pus~ g"' pcntl wl Cmcinnatt (LaCoss 3 3L 8 05 Pvmeruy, Ohio pm Nltliunal ttdv ert.isjnl!t , reprcSt!n· Pttlsburg h t Ro o ker B BJ ar WliVC, l..andun A.!>!:IOCIIIIC!i, JlOI Houston <Ba nnts ter J 8), 8 35 1 BuuUd Ave , Cleveland Oh1o Hm pm Sui.JscrJpUon Ta~s Dtlb vered by New Y ork ( Swan 6 5 ) at · t:<trrit!r where nttilllble 75 t.~•l.s ~r~ San Otego ( Lolt c h 1 0), 10 Week By Mutur Route where nrrier j »ervtce not ~mdliibl c . One month, I p .m P hd adelphta ( R u thv en 11 13 2$ 8)' mall In Ohll.l ~ ml W Va 9) Los An ge les (Sutton 12 Clht! Vc11r , S2200; S1x nwnl.hs, lO J. lOJOpm •11 50, Three montfts , 17 00 ~ Montr eal ( Sc h a tzer 54 ) a t F....l'ie~here Pi 00 year , .S1x months Sen Francts co ( 1\"ontefusco 9 $.1:! 60; Three months, 17 50 ' 5) , 10 lS p m SUb8crtptiun pr1cc includes Sunlluy l ·I BOOK STORE "Mill St. 1 Rookie of the Year hon ors, tripled home two runs and scored on the same play on Otto Velez 's error 111 the th1rd mnmg to pace the Tigers, who Wednesday mght dropped a double-header to the Blue Jays . Rangers 4, Twins I: J1m Sundberg hit a threerun homer 111 the loth mnmg and Ferguson Jenkms pitched a four-hitler to wm1t for Texas. Jenkms, 12~. struck out seven and walked none. Indians 9, Brewers 8: Andre Thronton belted h1s 26th home run leadmg off the lith IIlnlllg to lift the lnd1ans to VIl1ory and offset f1ve RBI beat hun if we stayed close. <~Hey ," q1mes Ch• cag o .at Cinc innat i Montreal at San Fra nci s c o Pittsburgh at Houston , nighl St lOU tS at A t lanta , n tght \ New York at San D i ego , ntght Philadelphia at L os Angeles , night FOR .ANNUAL OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKER5-LOCAL NO. 317 W l Caltt Kan (t t y Tex as Oakla nd Pet. he added, "the guy ml$1 really have something It takes more than luck to lead e league in earned run avera e." AND SERVICE A Great Combmatron For Southeastern Ohio c Starcralt/Cuachlta Boat Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser DOUG'S MARINE Sales & Service ( 614) 992-5652 by Milwaukee 's S1xto Lezcano . who had a grandslam m the fourth. 808 W Ma•n St . OH 45769 Po~r o y , HOWTOGETTHE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN ACHAIN SAW. 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Main Pomeroy, 0. 992 -2094 R1c1ne, Ohio FRONT END ALIGNMENTS Chester, OhiO .. p•••••••••••••·-~~---•••••••••• ) COUNT ON US STANDINGS Thursday's Renlts ROBERT HOEFI..ICH Ci1y tdtlur ' Publisht.'t! dil1ly ~t.~l S<ilurdayJ l.ly The Ohio VaUey Pub11shing Cumpom) ·Mullimt!dill , lnl , 1111 r;ourt St , Punlfroy , Oh1o 4 ~769 I MUSIC •SONG BOOKS'· edllors of The World Alm•,.c s1dc myself, •' '"' explametl, "( decided that I've never qlllt anything, and to qlllt now because of these major obstacle'S or setbacks 1s not goOd for the charucter. I f1gure my character 1s one that will accept a challenge and goon." Last season, he actually had the best of his fouryear career, catchmg a personal high of 50 passes, makmg all-pro agam at Wide recetver, but generally gathermg less attentwn because the Steelers stwnbled mthe playoffs Swann's h1gh moment as a pro came In Super Bowl X at the Orange Bowl on Jan 18, 1976, when h1s sensational catches helped Pittsburgh beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-17 and earned him a car as the most . valuable player m the game. SIJII , there 's a tinge of bitterness when he talks about the roughness to which he has been exposed. "Being physical and aggressive has always been a •TAPES_ •SHEET when mf<rmed that the Reds' Pete Rose had nq!hing but praise f<r him after his perfarmanace Thur sday mght. "That's good to hear," he said , sm1lmg , " especially smce I've got a new contract coming up. I've got a lot of respect fiX' those Red hitters, bot I got no love for them." "That Vuckovich IS a battler," said Rose, who smgled m each of his first two at-bats to account for two of the Reds •seven hits off the cards nghthander "And when he gets you to thinkmg about that changeup he throws, it adds a foot to his fastball "It was so muggy out !here tomght," continued Rose , "that I thought sure he'd run out of gas I lhought we could Who wants west flag? Swann fights NF;L violence names are redolent With the romance of gold ; The Feather, Mokelumne, Con•111nnes, Calaveras, Yuba , and Trinity Rivers m Cahforrua's Mother Lode; Alaska's Yukon, Copper and Kushkokwim Bllllins; Last Chant'C Gulch m Montana; Idaho's Sahnon, Clearwater and Snake R1vers and their tribul.anes; Oregon's Rogue River ; Colorado's Fairplay and Breckenridge districts; · South Dakota's Black Hills. Many of these spots have been worked and re-worked. Northern Call forma's streams, for mstance, were t'Oinbed by Chinese laborers in the 1850s and 1800s and later by 1!Jnerant miners in the depression of the 1930s. The gnzzled prospector and h1s burro have vanished but Ill some well-watered plat-es have been replaced by b1g, commercial gold dredges. Lode mming- hardrock mining, for which you've got to use explosives and high-powered machinery -IS out. You 've got to lake a chance on a stream bed. Of the 1.1 nullion ounces of gold produced m !he United States last year. 60 percent came from lode mines, another 38 percent u the byprodud of other hardrock rruning, mostly L'Opper. That means only 2,000 ount'CS of gold were produced by· (ilacer mining, and some of that came from. the large t'Ornmercial dredges. ' If you are interested, you should invest 35 cents apiece m two Geological. Survey pamphlets, "Gold" and "Prospecting for Gold in the U.S.," both available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Pr1ntmg Office, Washington, DC, 1»402. .(Queries are invited. We can't reply to each letter but wtll•nswer as many as possible. Wr1te to "THE U.S. AND YOU," care of this newspaper. Sepl. 3- Loula H. Sullivan 11856-1924), the Bostonborn archiiect who was a pioneer of skyscraper des1gn, and a major theorist of modern architecture. The essence of hts philosophy was In his statement "form follows function ." . S.pl. 4- Rlchl~d Wright 11908-1960), the MlsslaslpPI-born author. H1s first and most successful novel · Native Son," Written 111 1940, told of the horrors oi the black urban ghetto Sept. 5- Jet•• J~m11 11847-1882), \he Missouriborn folk hero of the Old,Wesl, celebrated In ballllds. d1me novels, and Hollywood films. Actually, he wu an outlaw who led a gang that robbed, plundered and murdered. ' Sept. S- J1ne Addama 11880-1935) , the Illinoisborn social reformer and advocate ol lnternatlonll peace She was aw1rded the Nobel Peace Prize In 1931 ' Sept. 1- Anna "Grandma" MONa (1880-1101) the New York-born primitive Plinter of 'tura~ Amer!Cin scenes_. Shewn ne1rty 80 y..ra old before IChiavlng recognition for her artistic eflorts. Sept. I - Ant.... D-Ill (1841-1104), the llret ~ohemlan composer to achieve worldwide reeoanllton. He composed his most f1mou1 work Symphony No. 9, "From the New World," In 1893, while director ol the National Conservatory ol Music In New York C1ty. Sept. 1- All M. Landon (1887- ), the Penntylvantaborn public olflclal. He was governor of Kanaaa when he won the Republican prealdentt.l nomination In 1938. He hlld the support of the buall'~Jaa community and moat of the natlon'a newsPBpera but carrtld only 2 states - Maine and Vermont, aa Franklin D. Roosevelt ,waa elected to hla ncond term. f JNIW. .AI'l" I N T I - AIIH 1 Lazo (10 moo ths old ) can good enough even to p1tch for last of four ~or the night for was asked. the Cardinals. Because "Nooe. Why change? I'm a settle down in St. Louis. It's a his team," said Vuckovich, Vuckovich blanked the Reds big strong boy,'' replied the 6- tough life moving someplace . wilh more than a liltie touch of sarcasm. with two hila after !heir foot-4, 225-pound Vuckovich. different every sununer." The Cards right-hander three-run splurge in the The 25-year-old Cards , And smce signed by the 'out the season in the started Olicago White Sox in 1974 bottom, of the third, however, r1ghtllander didn't bother to bUllpen. Vuckovich has done a lot of they didn't need any more, see how much we1ght he had "He was 1-3 when he made "Vuckovich didn't have hiS lost after gomg nine innings traveling. st~-of!s included his first start," sa1d Osteen_ Appleton, Wis., Knoxville rhylhm those first three In- and making 136 pitches on a "He beat Houston J4.ne 3 by a Tenn , Denver, Olicago and nings,'' said Car~ catcher hot, humid night , 2-1 score, went nin~: in rungs · Toronto ' "l never get m a scale to Ted Simmons. "When he's and gave up only five hits. He "Oh yeah,'' added right, he doesn't take longer see how much I weigh until bas started ever Since and Vuckovich, "and there was than seven seconds between , I'm told to,'' he said. has avera ged seven-plus "Vuckovich is a real ooe winter I pitched m Puerto pitches. He was taking about IIIIlmgs each time out." Rico instead of going back horse,'' said an admirmg I~ !hose first three inniAgs. "You hear a lot about home to Johnstown, Pa." 'Claude Osteen, the Car~' That's not him." Vuckov1ch 's change-up," The Toronto club acquired "After that third inrung, 1 pitching coach. The Cards acqUired Vuck- Vuckovich from the Olicago satd Silrunons, the Cards got a real good reaming from catcher, "but actually It 's a Simmons,'' said Vuckovich. ovich during a winter deal White Sox as Its secood-round slow slider. He throws a hard choice in the American "Ted makes me work hard, wilh the Tciron to Blue Jays of ooe, too, and when .he comes League expanswn draft. the American League blit that's good." from over the top, he has a "I was ooly 23 at the time "I'm tired of bemg a As Vuckovich talked, he fa stball " super stripped off his perspJration- transient W!X'ker," said the blit I gue5s Bill Veeck (Wh1~ Vuckov1ch was pleased blunt-talking Cards nght- Sox owner) didn't thmk I was soaked uruform. "How many times did you hander. "Now I figure me change shirts tomght?" he and my wife Ama and boy Blithe, sensitive BIRTHDAY ALMANAC Comp1led among starting pitchers, restricted the Reds to seven hits while notching his 12th victory against nine losses. Fmlr of !hose seven hits, including a two-run h<mer by Ken Griffey, his eighth of the season and third of the series, came in the bott<m of the third inning when the Reds scored all of their runs. But that was after the Cards had taken a 4~ lead. George Hendrick's home run off Paul Moskau, who departed wilh a stiff shoulder after the first inning, gave the Cards their first score. . They bunched three walks, two intenlional, a Keith Hernandez double and a baseloaded single by Mike Phillips off Dave Tomlin in the top of !he third for the other three runs. Phillips' base hit was the ' SMITH GB NELSON 6 •'1 71 7 MOTORS a•: 11 23 1 "2 2a • 2 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 GB 70 68 62 62 56 58 547 57 544 , •1 63 496 6 'h 67 481 a•1 M m esot a 72 438 14 Cht cago 53 72 424 151 1 Sea ttl e 49 77 389 20 Thursday's Results T eMas 4, Mt nn 1 10 tnn s Cleve 9, Mtlw 8 11 tnn s Detrott 5, Toronto 2 Ch icago 4 , Kansas CtiY 1 Today's Probable Pttchers FOR A USED CAR YOU CAN COU.NT ON ( All Ttmes EDT) M tnnesota (S eru m 7 51 at Toronto ( Ktrkwood 21 1 1 p m Seattle (M ttchell 6 121 at Baltim or e (0 Mart tne z 9 10 ) 7 30 m ' Ca~fornia (Aase 71 at Boston f Wrtgh t 7 2). 7 30 p m Oakland (J ohnson 10 6 ) at New York ( Gutdry 17 -21 a p m Milw a ukee (Ca ldwell 16 7) at De tro• I (Y oung 4 J ) , a p.m . Cl ev eland (Waits 8 13) at Chu:a go ( Barr tOS 8 10) , 30 a a om. Kansa s C1ty ( Gale 13 S) at Tex as (Matlack 11 10 ), 8 35 pm Saturdly'!. G•mes Cat lforn1a at Boston Mlnne$Ota at Toro nto Milwauk ee at Detroit Oakland at New York , nt9h t See~ttle at 8al!tmore, n ight Cleveland at Ch tcag o, n1g ht Kansas C1ty at Te Ma!. , ntght $4495 1977 Ford Mustang II, extra sharp, air. Real Nice. Only 1977 Chev . Monte Carlo, sunroof, air , p .w., p.b., vinyl top, low $5995 mileage . 1976 Bu1ck Regal, red with white top, total one owner, extra $4695 clean. 1975 Chev . Imp., 4 dr . sed., red & white, clean inside & out. $2995 1975 Buick l.esabre Cust. 2 dr., loca I one owner, last of the big $3895 ones . 1975 Dodge Monaco 4 dr. sed., real nice Dodge, air, local car. $2695 $3195 1975 Chev. C-10, •12 ton pickup, 6 cyl., std. trans. Nice. $3695 1974 Ford T- Bird, red & white, vinyl top. Real mce. 1974 Ford Maverick 2 Or., white with beige vinyl top . $2395 $1895 1974 AMC Matador 4 Or. sed., real nice, air, low mileage. $1695 1973 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr., green & vinyl top, local car. 1973 Buick Century Cust. 2 dr- HT. Green & white, air. $2395 l97J Chev. Imp. 4 dr. sed., air, vinyl top. Nice & clean. $2195 1973 F11rd Cust. SOD 4 dr. H. T., make a nice family car, air. $1795 1973 Plymouth Gran Fury 2 dr. HT, air cond., vinyl top . $1995 1972 FordGal.5004dr. HT,runsrealgood. Nice car . 5995 1972 Ford Maverick 2 dr . Local car, one owner. $1495 1970 Buick Lesabre Cust.,4dr. HT. Vinyltop,air. $995 ' We are The Friendly Dealership. Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, 'New or Used. We can save you money. See or call one of these friendly salesml!n: J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. CAMDEN PARK 60 \ \ �r~¥;i~;,~;:::::-:~:;:::;;;:,YMota 's ~ ~ B• MILTON RICHMAN .'.!,.i... 'uPIS--'• Edllor ,.... • :·:· ·,·, ''\Ew· YORK. (UPI) _: Who says youth is wasted on the' young? Not today anym<re. And oot around the race track~ for i, i,', l, i,. sure· Steve Cauthen, only 18, has won $3,462,700 in total purses so far this year, booting home Thoroughbreds.,Peter Haughton, practically ancient at 23, has accounted for $896,l21 dr1vmg trotters. You .think Haughton IS the least b1t Jealous of Cauthen? Are you kidding? Of coune, he isn't. "I've never met him but he hal helped me more than he knows "says Haughton. "When !first started driving, I was a terribl~ loser. I'd sulk and throw things when I got beat. I figured 1 should win every race I was in. Then I heard Steve Cauthen on TV, after a couple of big races he loot, and I realized nobody can win 'em l!ll. "Just the way he has of phrasin3 what he says, saying things like 'You do the best you can and try to get the most possible out of the horse · made me chanlle my whole thinking . He 's got a tremendous ~ttitUde, not <11ly toward racing but U!e in general." Haughtoo's fathe(, Bill, Ustens to his son and, nods agreement. Bill Haughton already ISm Harness Racmg s HaU of Fame in Goshen, N.Y. He was driving trotters before his son was born and still does, not bepause he has to but because he loves to . He and Peter will be in the $233,W4 Yonkers Trot at Yookers Raceway Saturday night in the flfSt leg of harness racing's Triple Crown. Bill will be handling Count's Pride and Peter will be trying with Doublemint, both horses being part of the Haughton entry. . . Speaking of Steve Cauthen in relation to his son, Bill Haughton feels they're both quite a bit alike. "Steve's a great boy" he says. "I'm talldng about his w_ay with people, with the press and with horses. He's a lot like ~te. Both never wanted to do anything else. ~te has always gone to the races witli me since he was a litUe kid." The two Haughtons are probably the most successful father. son combination in sp<rts. Between them, they won purses totaling better than 13 million last year. "He 's beatenme.mostofthetimesinthebigraces, "says the older Haughton , looking across the table at Peter. "I think his mother roots for him more than she does f<r me, " Young Haughton coot his father the Triple a-own tw~ years ago when he beat him in the Kentucky Futurity at Lel<lngton, Ky., after Haughtoo senior had won both the Yonkers Trot and the Harnbletonian driving Steve Lobell. Father and son finished ooe-two, hardly more ~nan inch apart. Waiting for the ""ot-. "'-te . . ~1:' felt he had lost. "Sunuvagun, you beat me again ," he said to his father while the pictures were being developed . Ultimately, the official ·annoUJlcement was made. "The wiru1er is Haughton," said the aMouncer. Suddenly ...-• 1 ~~~~:~~:::r:: ~~:~~:r:lr~·~u~~ seapn;de~:.trt8o:kre~d~:~:fu~~ been getting paid about A, 750 per hit this year and the Los Angeles Dodgers figure he's w.rth ·every penny. Mota, a pinch hitter extra~rdinalre, isn't called oft n b manager Tom upon LaS<rda e butY he seems to makethemostofhischances. Lasorda summoned Mota to bat in the' eighth inning against rellever Tug McGraw Thursday night and the' 4(). year-old Domin lean delivered . a ' run-scoring single off the glove of third baseman Mike Schmidt to give the fldto~I~IV!i{fs ' I •i I-'(" + .,.·(!(5 Botting <a .... an m •• bats ! \i~g~-e H. Na fl onal Burroghs A fl 120 126 Clark SF 127 Rose Cin Parker P i t 112 Pet . 391 1 2o~ .317 27 163 309 463 143 .309 5 · 441 136 .308 Sm itn LASF MadlOCk 10) i B1 106 111 .301 93 345 .307 eowa P hil Cncepcn (;n 122 507 154 .304 u 121 454 131 .302 4 123 47 142 .300 Mic haels has sho wn firm , fair hand as coach. But Jets as team have long way to go because of previous organi za tional fail ures . They have the potential to su rprise ~ few peo ple with scoring thrusts , but th e defense is t"ust too po rou.s to expect an overall w in ning season . Mea ns the y' re dedicated to youth program . , Ameriun League : R ice . Bos 105 o Staub, Del 100 ; H;Si e., M il DEFENSE 93: Tnor nron, Clev 8J. Thomo. Ga~e up to o much yardage last year and they 've still got P.S., P.B. AM .FM Stereo !.On . pet 2 Dr .. blue wtth white '\linyl roof . ~~~n~:;,9~h.5f03j2_ problems. Front line is a shambles . Soph Joe Klecko appea rs to be only qual ity player on hand . Got rid of Carl Barzil au sk as. Richard Neal. Outlook improves at linebacker, where Greg Suttle , Larry Keller, Bob Martin are yo ung and eager . Addition of rookie Mark Merrill will let them use 3-4 ali gnment much of th e lime. The se condary tS even bette r because Shafer Sugns w and Burges s Owens are excellent pair of safeties. ready to fu lfill high expectatio ns. Bobby Jackson has been a surprise at the corne rs. which ·need help. Bruce Harper is capable return man . Punting has been disappointing. R•tlng - C- ., P itt 1976 PINTO RUNABOUT.....................'2495 o aut o , M1cne 1on rao 1al Tires , J1,000 1975 MERCURY BROUGHAN ................ '3295 Dr ., fully equ ipped . Wh ite & Red . 1975 FORD GRANADA .... .... ..... ..........'2J9S· Dr . auto .• P S., P. 8 ., a ir . ~ 1974 MAVERICK ........................ :... . '2100 • Dr p s 0 b dJ "O S3 ; Ot { l oases League : Moreno , 34 ; Lopes , LA Victories Nat ionil Li!'J gue : Blue, SF 16 6, Perrv . 50 IS 5: J ohn . LA and Gr i mslev . Mtl 159 , N 1ekro, All 15 1-i. V Inyl r oo t 1974 FORD PINW WAGON ..................'l695 Auto lu agage ran 1974 CHEVY IMPALA . ~.?::~ .~;~: .::?:~.".; :: ..'1695 1974 FORD PlNW WAGON .....~ 1.~: .'.:~~ ... -'1495 1973 CHRYSLER .................. .............'1595 PREDICTION Lugue : Gu idry . NY 17 2; Caldwell , Mil 16 7; Tant~na . c a t 16-8. Flan agan . Ba i t 16-11 ; Torrez , Bos lS -7.: SOrensen, Mil 15:8, Split1orff , KC 15-11 ; Pa lmer , Ball 15-12. Amer ican P S PB p ~folen Taveras . Pitt Ameriun L e19ue : LeFlore , Det S8 ; D ilone , Oa~ " 4 .- Cruz , 40 Sea · w .r son , KC 35J2; . Wilts . Te)( Pitching 1977 MERCURY MONARCH .. ............... '3695 V1nv 1 roof p s 8 Nation• I •4895 J OFFENSE (1£'11 26 .. ~-.. . Runs Batted In N• ti oni l Lugue : Foster , em 94 ; Garvey . LA 86 ; Smilh. LA and Clark . SF 8• · Par~er , Pitt . 22 .000 m iles air cond . The Jets have had three straight 3-tt seasons . Their only ouest now is to be more compe titive. But any frank appraisal projec<s th em as losers again . My pick: FIFTH in AFC East. E~rnecl Run A11erage c Based on 117 i nn i ng s pitched) pounds, lettered aU three seasons at the Southern Conference school. He ranked. third ill NCAA statistics in aU11urpo1H! running las t season . he handled . the ball 83 limes, rolled up 1,555 yard& and sc<red five touchdowns. In addition, he returned 31 ·kickoffs for 772 yards, including a IOQ.yard burst against Akron; returned IS punts f<r 173 yards; rushed four times for 16 yards; and caught 33 passes for 514 receiver and kick return yards. specialist, and David, a former wide receiver who has been switched to !uUback. It's not the first time a member of their family wore a Marshall uniform . Their father, Ray Q-isp, Sr., played football at the school 21 years ago. He's now 'a machihe setter at a Lima automobile plant. Ray , Jr. said his father influenced him to attend his alma mater, but both David and George said the decisioo was their own. George sifted through offers from coUeges who wanted to use his talents in track. · •· "I thought a lot about going to Bowling Green to play basketball," said David, a threoH!p<rt standout at Uma Senior High. "If I'd just been . 6-8 ... " · Ray, who weighs a trim lSI . Dave, a 6-4 , 207-pound · sophQmore, was switched from wide receiver to luUback in spring practice u the team moved to its new veer offense. In the spring game, he completed a 7~yard pasa to Ray f..- a touchdown. l:.XtCBII~t;e OFFICE HOURs : 9:30to 12,·2 to s (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT 1_!!;:.!2~.!.!!~'!; 2 Dr ., a uto., P.5.: P B 1968 VW BUS ..............~~- ~.':':~~~:~: .... '795 1972 PLYMOUTH 4 DR......... -~~~?: ........'495 1971 CHEVY IMPALA ...... ?.?.'::.~;~:.~: ~.--'495 1968 PONTIAC ................ .'.~;;:~~!?: .... .'195 1968 CHRYSLER ...............~.~~:.~::: ...... '295 TRUCKS 1973 CHEVY LUV ..................... :;~ •• ...'1395 4 Sp . 197000DG E 1"• TON........ ................. .. '495 1976 FORD LONG BED ......... :........... '2995 ._ , 11 1 "" ' •• ,.: ,, .. ": ::~ ... --. ·-'" zrz '. ____ -- "..• ... v....... .._...... J711 ,. .•...... - Seed and Milling. .HEADQUARTERS .. , -., .."" ·- '" '" .,.. mm '" • , I 1 I .... --~ , COACHING CHANGE SI'. CI:.AIRSVIlLE, Ohio ( UPI ) - St. Clail'SYille High School has promoted Roy GUlch, c<Kaptain of the 1973 West Liberty College baseball team , t o head baskethaU coach. Gotch was promoted from his role as assistant the past three years to Jack Rosenberry, who resigned for a job in business. Seeds . Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime · Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt . Water SoHener - Re':lledies · Salt · Litters . Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red . Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine Sprays · Gales. "" . ••• ' SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992 -2115 Pomeroy team announced ThuradaY . Tbe BruiJis will play Adams Division rivals Buffalo, Toronto and Mlnneaollt eight tims each. 'Miey wUl meet with every other NHL club four times. &mday ntsht games wUI start at 7:00p.m. EDT with the usual 7:35p.m. faceoff for weekday and S.turday night games, All S.turday matlneett begin at 1:15p.m. and the Bruinll' only home Sundlly aftemoon game oo Feb. 4 will start at 2:00 p.m. ",- w .' •• '·' -··"' ... 'I' ""' I '" 10-2 THE MEIGS INN· 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio The 1171-71 National Hockey League - - Oct' 12 hosting the Pittsburgh Penguins, the '" '" VELVET football. When the trade wu made , a apokeaman said, the Steelers were aware Semour had a gout cooditjon, but were not Informed he ~.had tUlectlve aurgery on both feet In February. Cmtinued pain in his left foot prevented him from practicing or playing, the Steelera said. BO!i'l'UN ( UPI) - ''" APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE PITI'SBURGH (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steelers 111nounced Thuraday' they are returning IIBht end Paul Seymour, who was acquired Aug. IS in • trade !!I' wide recelwr Frank Lewis, to the Buffalo Billl becauae he Is ~llcally unable to play Boslm Bruina will open their "' • lhare Cariin'a excitement. include pony alta, L-stands, "Don't uk," llhe said when shoulder lila and standa, querlad about her scbool'l thigh standa anf.ndian alta , buketbaU team. "Pep rallies Cheerleaders ork aymdon't go over well and the 'nasUcs In with stunts by crowd doeln't cheer/' coming out of stunt <r a BoYs at Newark CathoDe climb with a rupj · wUI even start some of the "In stunts, · y~ have to cheers, according to CarUn, have respect and but they siay in the standa. consideration for your "Boya are illlowed to try partner as well as out," she said. "They'd get coordination," cautlona teased, and probably laughed Cathy Ca11011, II, who cheered out of town." for four years for her high At N.W KnomDe, Lauth school in Attalla, Ala., and Aid- most of the boys are who plana to try out for occupied with sports in that cheerleader at Gadsd\!11 State Cia.u A school. College, Gadaden, Ala., Cheering differs for where she plans to enroU this football and basketball. faD lor an x..-ay tecmician "You don't have as many program . football gamea u buketb;&U Canon and Debbi~ Knapp, games," said CarOn. " You ve 21, a senior and foqr-year got lmger ·to get ready for I cheerleader at Anderson football where you've got one College in Indiana, conducted game a week. But with a cUnlc for ch~rleaders, basketball, there are two and teaching them how to create sometimes three games a more enthusiasm for the week." athletic telllilll. She alao said cheering at "Enthust8lt11l is the major football games can be done part of cheerleading," said up and down the sidelines, but Knapp. "Bouncy movements oo a baaketbaU court, the . and jwnpa create more spirit girls are limited to a smaU and make you look peppy: space. Jumpa add variety to your Newark Catholic cheers and chants." cheerleaders shoulder both Although fans may be emfootball and basketball fused about what the girls are ,duties, but cheerleaders are yelling, .there Is one way to separate at Westerville tell ,what cheer will be done. Nlrlh. There are four squads When the girls get in - for varsity and reserve flrm8tion, they will yeU the football and basketball. name of the cheer as an New KnomJie doesn't field attention getter. Their very <)lstinct and a football team because of the size. of the school, but does precise movements·are made have basketball, and two on nearly every word they chM"leadlng squads - one · \ for reserve and one for varsity. Many squads will be performing stunts . and pyramids, although many don't go any higher than two people on _ pyramids to prevent injuries. Some of the LATROBE, Pa . (UP!) double stunts they perform Tight end Paul Seymour, returned to the Buffalo Bills by Pittsburgh Steelers management because he is physicaUy unable to play footbaU, Thursday blamed Bills owner Ralph Wilson for THISTLE RESULTS deceiving the Steelers about NORTH RANDALL, Ohio his condition. ( UPI) - Bachelanl, with "I don't think Buffalo was Bennie Fe Delano aboard, woo shooting straight with the the featured $5,000 Allowance Steelers,'' said Seymour, who at Thistledown Thursday, was traded to the Steelers going the six furlongs in 1:11 Aug. 15 for wide receiver 3-6. Frank Lewis, "That's the A 10-4-3 Trlfecta of way they operate, They O'Lucky, Charabeth and probably used '! Utile deceit. King Leprechaun paid It's pretty bush." f7 ,838. 70, There were si.J: "Ralph (Wilson) still runs winning tickets. the sho'l'l" despite the arrival Jockey Danny Weller, a 41- of new Buffalo head coach year-<!ld Cleveland veteran Chuck Wllaon,'Seymour said. aiming at the 2,SOO win "That'swhy It's so screwed plateau for his career, had up," he said. "Ralph's got his ooe winner and now stands at QWII way ol doing things. 2,499 going into today's Ralph says who should go for racing . whatever reason . Buffalo will A 2-6 dally double of Raise never be a contender because A Devil and Storm 'n Sue paid Ralph w0 n 't buy the $18.211. players." A crowd of 4,040 wagered Bills officials did not $428,950. •• ,--.. . ~ ... '"" "' ., .' ...• ... •• '" ... •• :'1 "'.• loi "'' . MANKATO, Minn. (UP!) -Fran Tarkenton will be the starting quarterback S.lur'IYy when the~~~ Vikings play their final t!l~Nbitlon game of the -.on •t Met Stadium against Malo, it waa anpOWlCed Tbunda)'. The VIkings •lao announced three cuts to pare lbelr I'Oiter down. to the required 50 . They cut linebacker Mark Bockeloh, lllfety George Abzlck and deflllllve back Eddie Woodl. All three ~ rooklal and free •senta . RT. 62 NORTH I :;UNDAY RACE NORTH RANDAL4 Ohio (UP!) -Eight ()hio.foaled '3year-<!ld !lilies, headed by · Royal North , are oo the nomination Uat for the six· furlong, $20,000-added Cleveland Oaks, to be run at TblsUedown this Sunday. Royal Nlrlh, winner of seven races this year, including a division ol the Prlmonetta Stakes at Beulah Park and the Friar Rock Stakes al Woodbine, Toronto, Ontario, wu aecond in the $53,200 Oblo Scarlet Carnation Stakes at River Downs July 29. Othiors nominated for the race include . N!lble Card, Brent's Dancer, Trlover, Ann's Jet, Sound of Belli, Uttle Lealie and. Spit Spat. POINT PLEASANT 675-1490 ~ GO DOME A WINNER FOR A FEW BEANS! STOP ·AT TWO RIVERS FORD WHERE YOU'LL SAVE JACK! I 0 Day 50-50 Warranty On Most Used Cars Steelers deceived LYMOUTH DUSTER· blue, 340 encine, 2 d,o or•••••••••••••••••••• ~1195 menuon at the time of the trade that Seymour had undergone corrective surgery on both feet in February to cure an Achilles tendon problem. · Seymour said he was aurprised when he arrived at the Steelers' training camp at St. Vinc;ent CoUege and found out that the Steelers didn't know about his condition. Lewis will remain In Buffalo and the two teams will discuss what compensation the Steelers are to receive. Ironically, the Steelers and the Bills open their seaSOIIB against one another one week from &mday in Buffalo. Despite the situation, the Steelers would not publicly criticize the Bills. "I'm not &oing to clll them any names," said Steelers )X'D scouting director Tim Rooney, who conducted the negoUatloos . Seymour's departure cuts the Steelers' roster to ii9 players. t • •• 0 • 0 - ..... " ' " 0 0 0 0 • 0 LIN • black, 29,000 miles, auto., air ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2695 LTD.· yellow, one owner •••••••••••••••••••••••••····•·····'4195 UMIPH TR·7 • orance •••••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••••••••••• ,; ••• '4895 ~974 • yellow••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••• •••• •'2495 ~················· eCOMET ·green, 4 door ••••••••••••••••••••• ... '2247 1976 ~MUSTANG II • red, 2 dr., 36,000 milts, 4 speed •••••••••••••••••••• '2795 6 4 MERCURY MON.TEGO MX • bronze, nice car. ....................... :2650 ,976 MUSTANG • whlte••••••••••••••••••••••• o,•••••••••••••••••••••••· -·.- -·!\t If ... • :t;" ~095 •••••••••••••••···~··•••••••••••••~••• · '2395 1973 FORD GAL 500 • copper, 2 d[., 53,000 miles ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1995 1974 COUAGAR XR7 • brown•••••••••••• t ••••••••••• ! •••••••••••••••••· '3295 1976 DODGE DART • cream, 33,000 miles ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• '2,95 1975 PINTO • stationwapn, white•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2295 1973 MAVERICK • 2 door, cold, 63,000 milts••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1995 1972 CHEVY CHEVELLE • 2 dr., white, nice car •••••••••••••••••••••• .... '2195 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE • S.W., creen, excellent car for a larce family •••••••• '3795 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK • white, air, Am/Fm radio ••••••••••••••••••••••••• f3995 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS • silwer, nicr ••• 1••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••f4595 1977 BUICK CENTURY· lt. creen, 26,000 milts, air, P.S., P.B. ••••••••••••'5295 1977 CORDOBA • dk. 1reen, 14,000 milts, loaded ••••••••••••••••••••••••'5295 1975 FORD LTD· yellow, 42,000 ·miles, one owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• .•3450 197s"'PLYMOUTH DUSTER • blu• 1 I . USED TRUCI< ROW 1977 FORD F-100 • red •••••••• : ••••••••···~··•••••••••••. •••••••••••••• '4995. 1977 FORD F-100 RANGEl XLT • brown••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '5595 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - The Green Bay Packers will W~Yeil their new danclai8 cbeerleaden Sept. 10 In a • game againat the New Orleans Salnta at Milwaukee County Stadium. Shirley Volm, the prof tonal dancing teacher leadln& the group, said Thursday the '11'0111111 will dance to Ill ldndl of music ransinll from man:bea to The dlaco. There will be sa In the . HOUSTON (UPI) Routon . Ollera today group. II1I10UI1Ctd tbe releue ol lilbt piaytn lncludlni 18'17 backup playera Warren Andllaw Uld Erneat Kirk . SAN DIEGO (UP!) -The l'lleld 411 ID)nd NBASan DJeco Olppen. wbo u 11M tNm trimmed Ita played • tbe llllffalo BraI'Giter till 10 _ . defiiiiiWI en4 lrllll& Lee IJid wide lut - · will train at tbe ...... Rlclllrd Andera~ . University of San Dleso Alltl rdnrrl-.,...... beliMina Sept. II. Collcb GeM llbut M . . . ll1d Xuri XDOII, ll1d • Rllllll, lltubrclllr bt wm a1ao bold a lhrw-da7 roolde Cllllll atartlalllltDt. 11. , . .... Dml IIGriiD llld days ...... he wlllllaat wdat wltbveterm.. lllft~U'Gpclq. r-... ===.·:·= TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. carefully enunciate. "Always look at your crowd ·and smlle, even though it hurls," reminded Knapp. Styles of cheering may differ from school to school. "We do shoulder ltanda and · pony lila, but no thigh stands because we haven't had the tralidng," said Lealie Schultz, 17, a aenior at Toledo Rogers High School. "We so two levels on pyramids, althou&h some schools in our league go higher," she added. ''Over at Scott, It's mostly black, and they do a hoogie-woogie .with their cheers/' Uniforms lor the cheerleaders are beccming . more casual, with pleated sklrta being very popular. · · "We've got pleated sldrts with sweaters of lighter weight yam than usual," said Karla Fankhauser, 17, . a senior at Toledo Rogers. "They're more casual. They're getting away fl;om the heavy sweaters with Vneclts and · stripes on the ann.'' she said . Diana Potter, 15, a football cheerleadf!' at Westerville North, said her squad hu about the same uniform, supplied by the school. " We pass down the uniform, but we have to huy our uniforms for workouts and our shoOs," she said. Ch-leaders are getting away from the white tennis shoe or sneaker. Son:le have saddle shoes whUe others have the jogging shoe.· Seymour. c auns 1 Sports briefs •.• . Cheerleaders practic~g too .. TONIGHT & SATURDA~ ONION RINGS "" "~ FIMr ~ Golden Delicious ,,; Pom.., 5 Piece Group From Lancaster, Ohio OUR ~:: QualiJ'll INN PLACE ______________ _: 1 • ••• :'" .. , ~. Wagon . Rac k, P S , P B .. a ir . 1973 FORD WRINO .. ..... .1.~:: ·.?:r:.'.~~:~ ... .'1695 1973 DODGE CHALL£NGER ......2. ::-::.~:?: ...'1695 1973 PlYMOUTH FURY Ill ............... .. .'1295 · Design and r--N:W~OOM"Protr,-o:o~--1. I1 ·--: '"' '" .... .;,: I N.Jt ianJI L eAgue : Vuc k ovic h , OPTOMORIST BySANDRALLATDD!;R COLUMBUS (UPI) While athletic teun.1 are practicing for the'hm game, there II another team Jftctldng lllrnoott as hard. Tbat team Ia the cheerleaders - girls who stir up Ill the excllement for the players. Tbey practice IH!veral holll'l perfl!cting their cheers, chanll and pom-pom routines to music, their 11Y11\11811tlca, stwu, pyramids and jumps, and their 11111iles. All the wann-up exercises, cheerleeding · camps and cUnica, .and "smiling even tholll!h It hurts" pays olf. Gymnastics and stunts in cheerleadlng "m8ke It more bnpreaalw" and "more exciting," according to &orne cheerleaders at a camp Span· 'IOred by the International a.-leading FoundaUm, an affiliate of the NCAA. more "Gymnastics make cheerleading more Impressive," said Debbie Sandera, 15, a football cheerleader for .WestervUI~ North High School. "And more . es:citing," echoed Teri Lauth, 15, a llopbomore at New KnomDe High School In Auglalze County, a reserve cheerleader for the basketbaU team . Fana alao help make cheerleading uclting, too, according to the squad from Newark Catholic High School. "We've got neat fans and good teams," said Diane Carlin, 17, a aenior going into her fourth year as cheeleader. "01-leadlnc Is the thing at school," she added. "We've got good student body participation." Winning teams create a lot ol excitement in the atanda, and Lauth wishes she, could t--~-~---. goodwill trip to Finland which s'-rts Tuesday. ld Miller said Page will not practice with the squad, nor will be m;ake the trip. ~ NEW SPAPEB EN TERPRISE A SSN .! I '" .... Page averaged 12.3 points per game last season, tiE third best on the team. He was a 1so t he B uc k eyes • second leading rebounder "th W1 54 · per game. Meanwhile, Miller and 11 players went through St RUTHERFORD , N.J . (UP[) - The New Jersey Nets announ ced Thur sday they have invited six players from their rookie free agent camp held last week to their veteran camp starting Sept. 15. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP! ) _ MarshaU Ia hoping for .., little snaJH'rackle-pop from its trio of Crisp brothers. The Thundering Herd has a wide receiver, a fullback and a defensive back aU named Q-isp. and all are f~r athletes at Lima ( Oh1p ) Senklr High School. George Crisp, a S.l, 174pound · defensive back, repor ted to preseason practice and . joined his brothers , Ray , a w1de .•.. - workouts for a two-week It"s all i,n the hands of Richard Todd ,• who. s 1abb ed lh e American Leagu e : R i ce. Bos 31.- H iste, M i l ?9 ; Th omas . M d 2i ; Baylor , Ca l and Tho r nron . 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ·Page suspended help Marshall !!rJL . . . . Watt 121 450 135 .300 Mil 11 ~ ·· only unt ouchable on Jet roste r. He was remarkable in early part of ' 77 until he hurt his knee . Club 's future rest s wi1h him. Wesley Walker was brilliant in debut as wide receiver. If Mickey Shuler develops at tight end , Jerome Bark um could play w ide spot again. And there 's sti ll · k • ld on 1y b e .so Richard Caste r. Th e runn1ng bac s s.,ou good . Clark Ga ines is set , but other set back is Wide open . Charley White cou ld dO 11 if he didn 't fumble . Th ere 's i mpor1ant.addit ion to forwar. d wall in Chr is Ward . p ' No. 1 draft pick. He and Marilin owell ·make 1mpress1ve brace o f ta ckles . Rand y Rasmussen at guard is last link to Super Bowl team. Pat Leahy impro11i ng on fi.e ld goals . Runnmg game holds Jets back. R1tlng - B· SPECIAl. ~vubenleth~~gllgt':a~ f~~: - Pittsburgh to its loth straight ' vict<ry. The Pirates snapped a se<rel~ tie oflloSter Phil Niekro, lf>-14, in the seventh. Bob H~ner hit his 15th homer ~ for AUanta. · Meta &, Padres 3 Joel Youngblood hit a Sacrifice fly and an RBI double and John Steams hit a two-run double to pace New York. Mike Bruhert, 3-G, scattered five hits and struck out sil< in 7 t.J innings to get the victory with Bob Owchinko suffering the loss. Gene Tenace homered for ·Siln Diego. p RQSP.ECTUS Munson NY 111 .4 77 1.42 _298 4 17 9 Thmpson 118 60 108 .2 8 3 .298 Youn1 Mil D t 94 362 Home Runs National League : Foster . Cin 29 . Luz insk i. Ph i l 28 : Sm 1fh . LA 21 Parker , P ttt 13 ; Dawson . 1Droc ; ~f.r.r brot~ers mind." American League G AB . H. Pet. Carew M in 121 456 154 .338 125 520 168 323 Rice Bos · P inie lt a NY 94 JJa 107 .317 Oliver Tex 98 387 122 . 3 1 ~ Rober-ts sea 101 3.46 109 .315 Brelt KC 93 315114.304 Wh Det 108 379 ll S .303 eosilakr lock Cal 120 .s111 139 .302 ""· doesn 'i feel age. Should be a .. in detennining one's <XJLUMBUS (UP!) - Ken Page; one of the top freslunan basketball stars for Ohio Stale last season,' was suspended Thursday by basketball coach Eldon Miller for the 1973-79 season . "He's being disciplined by me,'' said Miller. "He is on discipiinary probation. He will not play basketball f<r us this year." The coach did not elaborate on the suspension. Miller said Page, from Staten Island, N.Y., could return to the baskebaU team nell! year, " if he lulfDls the r------------~-,------,--, responsibilitie s of the probationary period." , 11'0.-:r~ Miller would not discuss the 11< J' f( 1 n ' ~ 1 reason for Page's suspension. r -:.J/J "He's simply being discil1 ~ ~ ~ "'~~ plined, the details of which l ~ ~ ~ ~ -"---~~ arenot .importanttoanyone,'' :~ .,~~iw~ ~ · said Miller. "Nor are they ~ •••••• anyone's business in my Major Leaoersic..•· .;1 BV Un ited Leogue Pr eu lnternat Crmrlie Mtl Cruz Hov ' I30th of his career and it was his eighth pinch-hit in 26 plate appearances this · season. Mota earns $70,000 a seaS«< 1fr()Jil the Dodgers f<r his pinch-hitting efforts. Mota ld lik to p1a wou he understands e Y m<re, but 'LaS<rda 's predicament. "It's hard for a manager to use guys in a certain situation. I understand we have a lot of pinch hitters, but if 1 stay ready and give .one · · hundred percent I'll be satisified . 1 don't blame that when 1 make an out. I've got to try to prepare and stay in "I don't beUeve a pef!«<'s age has anything to do with a person's ability," said Mota. "U I stay ready and do my· running and do my lilting, I don't see any reason why I can't make contact." Tommy John was the benefa ctor of Mota's hit as he went eight innings to gain his 15th victory. The loss was the Phillies' 20th in 26 road games against National 'League West teams. . Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh topped AUanta f>-1, St. Louis edged Cincinnati 4.,3 realizing that still left everything up in the air, he added : and New York whipped San "~ter ." -. Diego 6-3. "It was the bestfeeiing I ever had in racing," says the son of BiU. Haughton. · "What Impresses me most about my father is the attitude other people have toward him, his integrity and his honesty. You always have .to bear in mind we're in a sport based on gambling . To be regarded the way people think of my father, RIVER RESULTS you have to be above reproach , and he is because that's the CINCINNATI (UPI) way he has carried out his life." Fantastic Sport, ridden by At 54, Bill Haughton has won more purse money ~ ~y Juan Soto, took the lead at the individual in harness racing history, better than $27 million. far turn and won the featured That's a mind-blowing figure , but he claims he never really race Thursday at River has thciught about it. _ Downs by one length over "Money never meant that much to me," says Haughton, who Tougours Lecreme. Brave owns his own stable in Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y., and trains alld Winds was third. breeds trotters as w.eU as drives them. "I think about the Soto guided the winner over horses, not apout the money. I keep racing because I enjoy it. the mile on the turf in 1:38 2-5. ·Retirement? I haven't thought about it although I have let up Winnie Ship and Jerry Jude some. 1don't race as much as 1 used to.'~ woo the first two races to With Peter coming on as he is, BiU Haughton, who has three return $336.60 on the · daily other children , apparenUy is content to sit back a bit and let double .eombination of 4 and another Haughton do some of the driving. Pete already has a 3. good grip on the reins: , The crowd of 3,918 wagered "I didn't know what kind of driver he'd be when he started," $433,909. his father says, "bull always hoped he be this good." >N ·C risp ~ Sport Parade :,·.!':· ~!!7~::~a: !.f'.r..'.: hit tOns Phils 5-The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., t'rtday, AUI(. 25, 1978 - · ...s ,_., " 1974 FORD F·100 RANGER • &rten••••••••••·~··••••••••••••••••••••••• '3495 SAVE 1975 FORD COURIER • lrttn ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · '3495 1976 FORD F-250 • tan/white ••••••••••••••••••••••• -................. '3895 1977 FORD F-350 • flatbed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 MUSTANG , F~:tt Back, relhnr ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....!995 1970 BUICK ·. 4 dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. • ~1095 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YOIIER·••••••••••••• .. •••• .. •••••••••oo•• ...... '1495 1971 FORD SQUIRE WAGON ••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '995 See Bob Crosswhlt.e • Bill (Ole.) H011 • lobby Roush I, \ . �- t " "'" ~ . - - -..- .... .. ....... .;. , ........ -· ~ ... ....... · 0 • &-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Alii(. 25. 1!178 Turns one .Victor Brown Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger celeb~ate golden-anniversary Mrs. Ann Ohlinger Sisson served l?e cake, Miss Kim Ohlinger presided at the silver coffee service, and Miss L•urie Ohlinger poured U1e punch. Inducted in the decorations uf the sotial room was ·a display of pictures showing the co~ple from early marria~e through parenthood and grandporenlhood moWIIed on a "50" cutout. FoUowing the fel'eption a family supper was held at of Wr. and Mrs. Ohlinger on CondurSt. Guests at lhe reception were,Mrs. Hilda While, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. John ClUlningham, GaUipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kibble and Daniele, Chester; Mike Mar· tin, . Chesler; Caddie Wickham, Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Roush, Eleanor, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martiq, Chesler, Allen Roush, Benuce Durst, and Stella Grueser, Middleport ; Mae Triplell, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and Benny, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. Audrey The 50th wedding annil'er- san of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger was ~t;le.Qr•ted with a reception o~l Aug. 13 at the First Haptisl 1Pomeroy Church. I Hosting the /weption were U1eir three sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ohl· inger, Mr. and Mrs. ptulip Ohlinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger. Serving tab les were covered With white linen overlaid with gold net and caught at the edge with white g;~tin and gold bows. Mt ss Debbie Ohlinger 1-cgistered the guesls at a U!ble cove re-d with a gold lace doth and featuring an arrangement of yellow •slers and gold candleabra . Guests were registered with an ostrich quill pei1 in a 50th wedding armiversary book. Backdrop fur the refresh· men! 1<1 ble was gold and decorated with white and yellow wedding bells. The l<lble featured the three tiered cake decorated with gold roses and topped with the gold numerals "50", fl anked by tall U!pers. Conway Diet Class welcomes members Eight new rriembers were welcomed when the Conway Diet Class mel Monday night at the Meigs Inn. A 20-pound weight loss pm was presented to Joan Vaughan and the weekly .revolving trophi~s went to Karen Smith and Joan V•ughan . At the ., Tuesday night meeting held in Mason , three new members were welcomed and one 20-poWid weight loss pin was awarded to Clara Lewis. AI the Wednesday night meeting at Athens, K•lie Evener was aceepled into the "forever slim program ,~ · Mary DePue lost · the most weekly weight, and Losi Caul was her runnerup. 7th annual Carr reunion held at Forest Acres RUT LAND - The seventh annual Carr reunion was held Sunda y at Forest Acres Park near Rutland . A potluck din· ner WHS served. Emerson Carr, Akron a~d Gertrude Cash, Athens, the twu remaining children of John and Mary Ca rr, attended the reunion . Also there was Mrs. Cash's husband . r:::::::=.~ .. . .. Oarent-e B. The Carrs were honored with the presenl.t-e of Mr. and Mrs; Clair Taylor, lhe former Ethel Winn, longtime friend of the Cam. The oldest attending was Emerson Carr. Traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Virginia Beach. Approximately 60 friends and relatives attended the reu- YolUlg, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dorothy Will, Albert and Sue · Wiles, Mrs. Maria Fosler, Goeglein, Bemiee Evans, · Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. · Mrs. Frankie HWillel and Ar· Harriet Sterrett, Mr. and lie, Ml'S\ Thehna Grueser, Mrs. Bud Wilson, Naomi Ohl· Melanie, Mislee and Rodney, inger, Kathryn Ohlinger, Mr. . Mrs. Joe Cook, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs . Cunr•d Ohlinger, William Watson, Mrs. Edith. Miss Mny V. Reibel, Miss Sisson, Jane Sisson, the Rev. Mary E. Chapman, Mr. and and Mrs. David Mann and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. family, and Mrs. Edna Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Triplett, aU of Pomeroy ; and Mary Baum~ardn er .Mrs . !he hosts and their families , Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and sons, Jay, Jon and - - - -.....- -..- ·- · Joshua, DWican Falls; Mr. and Mrs. William Ohlinger, 1 ' Cl Debbie, Kimberly and Steve, I Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Ohl-' j inger, t..ura and Phil M., and I . Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Sisson, . · . Pomeroy. Sending gift.s were Mrs. SATURDAY THE BOARD OF Norma Champan, Mrs. .TRUSTEES of Columbia Mildred TUbbs, Mr. ancfMrs. township wiD meet in special Howard (.ogan, Mr. and Mrs. session Saturday at 6 p.m. at Jack · Seidenable, and Mrs. Erruna Ogdin, Pomeroy. lhe township building. ICE CREA¥ SOCIAL at Bashan Fire House, coWlty former postor, gueSt speaker. road 28, Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Special singing by Soul Bring own containers for Seekers. Rev. Donald Combs carryout. Sponsored by the pastor. Public invited. Bashan Fire Department and ALL NEW students thl s fall auxiliary. at Meigs High School, grades CHicKEN DINNER by the 9 through 12, should report Constant Builders Class at from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. !his lhe Racine Wesleyan United week or next to school office Methodist Church, S to 7 p.m. to _be !_egistered. Saturday. Tickets may be HYMN SING Simday at purchased from any class Nease Church on members or reservations ForestSetllement Run Road. · Dan made by calling 949-2871 or Hayman and the .Hymn 949-2789. Timers . .Dinner at .noon. I I I I So "a} CaJend ar 1' SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Chesler Church of· God . Basket dinner at noon. Af· temoon Sl!rvices at I :30 p.m. The Rev. Bertha Kingery, r:_------_ .., 1 Personal Notes nion . ' NOW IN STOCK I• FOAM BOARD 5 SIZES lh", ~"~ 1", 1112" or 2" - ' t"' CALL IN FOR A·QUOTE. • ,.,• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rush ·Of Bua, Malne, are an- ' ~l?~_!?.Lrt.~z......: d!ly, Aug. 13, at the Route 33 Roadside Park by the family oi VIdor Brown hoilurlng him on his 66lh birthd!ly. · A basket dinner with homemade ice cream was served and lhe afternoon of gllffies was enjoyed on ihe large field at lhe lop of the pork area. Altendin~ were all 2.1 fal1)i· noundnc the birth of !heir third child, a 10n, Samuel Joteph, at BaU H011pital in Mlolne on August 19. Todd, Mldlelle abel Tual. CWDminl, Jolm; Mepn, and Joni Manuel, Racine; Edi Sluiron, Jlllllie and JaneUa Wolfe of Jacklon; o.my, Dee, Debbie, Ominy, Jr., Joe and Robert Brown; Allen, Marilyn and Holly WUilamii and Vic and Kathryn BroW!) of Minersville. :., ,.• Blueberry conseroe even a mother-in-klw could love Blueberries: one or' America' s · lllli\le berries and one of nature's · most delicious creations , have onr major drawback - rheir arowina season is entirely 100 short for mqsl bluebtrry lovers. However, the Ball Corporation home economists havf' come up with 1 recipe for home canned ... Mournings have ... ,. . California visitors '--... ; "' .-. ~;;:~ 1/ 2 thinly slked. lemon ~ .. .' . • 112 lhiniY slked orange 1/ 2 cup sudless raisins I quart M.emmed blueberrie s Bring water and sugar to boil ing . Add lemon, orantte and r aisins; si mmer 5 minule s. Add blueberries and ro o k. rapidly until thick, about 30 minutes. As mix- J!I ·U S • • • By Helen'Bouerlll ENROLL NOW FOR I ' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE· DAY" or EVENING GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ture thid; ens, stir frequently to blueberry conserve which is surt prevent stkk ing. Pour. bo ilin g 10 conjure up vis ions of warm hot, in to hot jars , le aving summtr afrernoons when spread 1/ 4-in ch head s pace . Adju st on bread in the fall or wimcr . ca ps. Process 15 m in ute s in boil· There arc 18 varit"l ies o f these ing water hath Yit"ld : ab out 4 wonderful berrie s, stemm ing half-pints. CHESTER, OHIO NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA RHONE 992-2156 . THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN [] WIDE WALE CORDUROY FASHIONABLE COTTON of 100 percent cotton CORDUROY io olio uiCid from Lanvin· is one to put over this look way to. stay warm. designed by Andrevie. The square jacket and longer here~ . '' ', 'I " :I ~ ~~ '. <I "."·' ..! " .. .." On special I II ..'· Nehrcans; ..' \ 12 oz. II I ' n !! ..:I .. "' I "• il' 'I .••' ... SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, · DIET RITE & ... DAD'S ROOT BEER BOITLE CAPS FOR CHARITY 'I I '' .' ' '• ..'' in mid - w1le cotton corduroy is Mont1n1'1 f1shion st1tement . Wear ' 'King 's Cords ' ' for ' fall and dre~s. like a queen AcJording to the experts on words, '"corduroy" probably comes from the French : corde du roi, mean· in g "king'a cords." Ac· cording to the experts on fashion, this strong, durable, all-cotton fabric is the one to wear all year roundespecially this year, when it's the number one fabric of the seuon in a variety of Marching into the lim·e · wrapped apd qhilt~d jacket lirht ·is t.he military look, in wide wale all·cotton cor· duroy. Wide sleeves and a such as this mid-wale pure high collar can help keep ' cotton corduroy coat by the wind away 1 while the Montana. Tough and chic, •mart striping and piping this longer coat 1oes beauti· looks alftl styles that the old pl eated skirt. The sexily squared off jacket is of posh, plush, ribles.s ror· F'rench envied. kings might have can help draw many ad · miring glances. Another outatandiitg cor· duroy look is the oversized jacket, complete with pad· ded shoulders and long, fully with the quaint mili· tary cap. The coat wraps like · a robe for extra warmth, and the fine, up· standing collar and crlfply cuffed fuller sleeves are u comfortable u they are fa&hionable . Natural cotton· corduroy, duroy, designed in 100 per - the cloth of kinp, can help cent natural cottoq' by make you look an.d· feel Andrevie. naturally royal. · Marshall University sets date for fall registration of classes, 28, 29 I I! THE MILITARY LOOK skirt 1re extremely chic. For a whale of a good look, Lanvin ha,s designed an elegantly oriental ..•' 'FALL TERM · berrie s. th e blueberr y ha s· a dis t inc t advan1a.11e O\le r this . cousin-it is sweeter and its srech are much smaller. 2 cu ps waler 4 cups sugar Mn: r~· u~t~;; ·u~iP ,.i ~rossb reed s developed by a l) .S. Department of Agriculture botan ist beginnlna in 1909. Though sometimes t.-alled huckle· from BLUEBERRY CONSERVE ~ ·M,.. R·nr.'"Ons honorei/ He weighed 8 pouilds and 13 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rush of Rayne, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird of Racine Rl. 2. RC BOmiNG CO• MILL STREET Miildh!port, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 'I I I• ' •' I ' CALL 446 4367 BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 I .aurel Oiff News Notes honored on Point Pleasant site for class in mining program -- ·Son born in Maine • Allendance at lhe morning Mr. and Mrs. Pete .De La Other visitors at lhe MOUJ'II4" service Aug. 20 at the Free Ossa and children, Greg, ing home bllve been Mr.~ Methodist Church was 119'. Pete 1 Joe, Chris and Anna Mrs. David Walters ancr; Evening ·attendance was 75. Marie, MI. VIew, Calli, and daughter, Amy, St. Albans:; W~rd haS' .been received Mrs. Mike Whalen, SWl· Mr. and Mrs. Tom W!illen!!' that Ms. Cora Renshaw Is a nyvale, Calif. were recent Puinl Pleasant; arid Mr. ~ patient in · tlolzer Medical :j;j;j;j;j;j;j:jt:j:j:jtj:j:j;j:jt:ft@:j:@j@jj: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr's. Mickey Wblllen and son; Center. . Pleasant, W. Va. l: James Mourning, and family, Point ' Mr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Parents of students who did · Paul Stahl, Columbus, not attend Meigs Local • recently called on Mr. and· last year and will be Mrs. Norman· Schaefer and Schools attending seventh or eighth f , U ..J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl. grades at Meigs Junior High . • Mr. Edward Dailey, School in Middleport are Attending were: Mr: and: APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Wilkesville, called on Ms. asked to . register their Dana Lewis and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. fke Lewis, Mr. and Emma Fox recently. children In the Principal's Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook office. The office br open Russell entertained recently RusaeU Rolllh, Cindy an( visited recently with Mr. and Monday through Friday be-' at the home of Mrs. RuaseD Eddie; Bell Pano111, ~ with a surprise birthday Lewis, Ronald auaaall'l! Mrs. Paul Frick and Mrs. tween lhe hours of 8 a.m. and • party In _honor of their uncle, Amanda and Michael. D-ella Curtis. 3 p.m. Parents unable to Dorsey Parsons. Others presenting him lift.t: Miss Susan Fleshman, make the office ))ours roily Following the dinner they and cards were David Rolllb:: Lancaster, attended Sunday call 992·3058 for . an ap· presented him a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrlai': morning service at the local poinlment. , cake with decorations of red Erin, Rachael and Jaaon, ~ " church. Mrs. Anna Wheeler. ·: roses. Mr. and Mrs. P.earl Gilkey • Bring covered dish. Hymn . visited recently with Mr. and " • Mrs. Harry Stahl. · sing at I: 30 p.m. McELROY FAMILY reunion at the Portland Park SlUlday with a basket dinner · at 12:30 p.m. HOMECOMING AT North Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship at ' 11; basket dinner at noon. • AT Afternoon worship and hymn sing '!fith lots of special singing, beginning at I p.m. WILL THIS.MARRIAGE WORK? Public invited. · DEAR HELEN. WEEK-LONG Revival A year ago I met a guy I liked a lot. He look me out and starting this evening at everything was swell. WeU, almost. Church of Christ in Christian You see, Jo soon told me he was gay. At first it was a great Choose an ucitlng Career in one of these Union, Pearl St., Middleport, shock, but we stayed friends and still dated. · success proven fields: · with Rev. George Scott, We've become very close, are always together, helping and Columbus, speaking; public also hurting each other. AI one time we talked about marriage, •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY invited to all services which but my kind of love isn't his kind,,or is II? (When his former start at 7:30 P·!"'· girlf~iends come around, I'm jealous, and when I go with other !•SECRETARIAL guys he's jealous.) MONDAY I've tried on many occasions to find someone else, but no one •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BETHEL 62, lnternaliomil makes me feel as Jo does. We're bolh miserable wben we're Order of Job 's Daughters, aport. ' . • JR. ACCOUNTING 7:30 Monday night •I the Would marriage work · f or us? If not, how can I forget him? Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •GENERAL OFFICE ·IN LOVE AND HURTING DEAR HURTING: You've omitted an important consideration: ill !here sellliBI attraction on Jo's port? If he is presenUy " bi," which side (hetero or homo) dominates? Is his love for you strong enough ~ to make him want a change -or is yours strong enough to lake SQUADMEN SuMMONED Begin September 18r 1978 · Two calls were answered him ashe is? An understanding counselor might help you face lhe proWednesday by the Pomeroy · Emergency Squad. At 2:30 blem. ... And, if you decide against marriage, why forget Jo? After Financial A$sistance Available p.m., the squad went to Apprpved for Veterans Mulbe,r ry Ave . for Anna lhe hurt subsides, can 'I you remain friends? -H. ....... Vaughan and at 10:22 p.m., lhe squad went to Pleasant DEAR HELEN. Accrodlled by tM Accredltlnt Commlulell If tile Reading lhe letter from a bereft mQlher whose son corrunlt· Ridge for Errol FoUrod. Both A110cl1tlon of l!ldopendtnt Colietel allil Scllolll. patients were taken to led suicide after constant harassment by police and neighbors, Veterans Memori•l Hospital I wonder if this might happen to my son. He's a good-looking, bright boy of 17, but he has a record. He and both were adlnitted. did some·dwnb things like breaJdng in and taking thinga, dil· ching school, etc. when he waa younger. FIREMEN SUMMONED Since he was 14, police, probation officers and neighbors The Racine Fire Depart· have been conslanUy at him. If any trouble happens, my 8011 ia ment was called Monday at "the one." Police have banged on our door at3 a.m. to waken 9:15 as. m. to lhe Vista him and take him down for questioning. St. No. 75·02·04721 Stallon in Racine but the call Right now !here's a hearing pending (it's been postponed proved to be a false alarm. several times), wilh no real evidence that my son was involv· FOR INFORMATION Wednesday the department ed. I paid $1,000 bond. He has been to two hearings in another was called at 2:10 a. m. to county for stolen car charges and !here's no evidence here Southern High School where a either, but he'son$5,000 bond. car, owned by Robert I can't stand to watch him deteriorate and see that faraway OR WRITE: Johnson, Jr., was on fire·. The haunted look In his eyes. l'm trying to keep him out of jail, but car was destroyed. AI a I've uiled all my savings and I can't affol'd a good allomey. meeting Tuesday night, the My son is not the happy boy he once was. - MOTIJER WHO department accepted Dan HAS HAD ENOUGH . Shane as a new member. DEAR MOTIJER: Several old lruiams come to mind here : ...Where there's C l PluM provlclt me .with nten~ tnfor~~~ationl smoke... " " None so blind... " etc. Ask for a conference .with your son 's probation officer and lhe juvenile judge who sentenced him, and listen weD to what they say. Trying to make a wayward hoy "happy" is not lhe primary goal in a mother's life. -H. I Glenna Milhoan has r~turn· ed home from a two week stay in the St. J use ph's Hospital in P•rkersburg. Juli Mournin~ •nd Michael Mourning, children of Mr. and Mrs." James Mourning, have returned fr om Clendenin, W. Va. where they attended two week camps. Juli was at Camp Carlisle, and Mich•el •t C•mp Camelot. Mr. and Mrs. t..wr~nce Reuter, Jr. and his mother, Mrs. Janet Galkie, Pontiac, Mich. were recent visitors of relatives here. The Swartz f•mily reunion will be ·held in the Woode Grove at Allred Sunday . JAMIE BRODERICK Jamie Broderick, son Of, Mr . and Mrs. James Broderick, Pomeroy, t-elebraled his first birthd!ly with a polio party at his home. ASesame Street !heme was carried out. Attending besides his porents were Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Broderick, Erruna Broderid<, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broderid<, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette and Nathan, Belly Weyersmiller, Catherine Grueser, Christina Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morris and Mallhew , Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Sherri and Michael, Mrs. Don Rouah and Darin, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stafford and sons. He receive<! a card and ·gift from his great-grandmother, Mfll. Clayton Roush. Cake and refreshments • were served and favors were given to the children. .7-'lbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav. Alii(. 25,1978 The Fall Term gets un· ID cards to enter the Multi· derway at Marshall Purpose Room. University .nnt' week with' The period frcim 8 to 8:29 registration scheduled for a.m. · on Monday will be Monday and Tuesday, Aug. reserved for , students who 28-29, in ·Memorial '.Student registered . in advance and Center. Classes will begin have incomplete schedules. Wednesday, Aug. 30. · The alphabetic schedule Marshall officials are follows : expecting a slight increase in - MONDAY , 8:30 to 8:59 enrollment over last year's a.m., T-U-V, 9 to 9:44 a.m.; record 11,221 students. W; 9:~ to 10:14 a.m., X-Y·Z. The registration hours will A; 10: 1~ to 11 :14 a.m., B: Ito be from 8 a.m: to noon, I to 1:59 p.m., C; 2 to 2:29 p.m., 3:30 p,m. and 5 to 9 p.m. on D;· ~ : 30 to 2:59p.m., E-F ; 3to Monday-and from 8 a.m. to 3:29p.m.; G; 5 to 5:29 p.m., noon and I to 4 p.m. on T-U-V-W; 5:30 to 5:59 p.m.; 'I'liesday, Registrar Robert X·Y·Z.A·B ; 6to 6:29p.m., C; H. Eddins said. 6:30 1o 6 :59 p.m.,..,. "E•F-u; ,. 7 Entry into the registration to 7:29 p.m., H-I.J; 7:30 to area will be by alphabetic; 7:59 p.m ., K-LrM; 8 to 8:29 order,.bases on tbe student's p.m., N-0-P.(}R, and 8:30 to last name. Students may 9 p.m., S. register at their scheduled - TUESDAY, 8 to 8:44 time or in any period there- · 1a.m., H·l; 8:45 to 9:29 a.m., after . All fees must be psid at J-K ; 9:30 to 9:59 a.m., L; 10 the tirrie o! registration. to 10:59 a.m., M; lito 11:19 Registration materials · a .m.~ N~; Ito 1:29 p.m., P; may be obtained in the lobby 1:30 tol :44 p.m., Q-R; 1:~ to of the Student Center 15 2:44p.m ., S, and 2 : ~ to 3:59 minutes prior to the p.m., open. _ scheduled regist.ralion time. Marshall's Community In addition to registration College is conducting walk-in materials, students Will need registration this week (Aug . 21·26). In addition to the weekd!ly hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , the college will be open for registration on Saturday from 8 a .m. to I p.m. Com· mWlily College students also may register Mond!ly and Tuesday in the Student Center. • Course listings containing the lime sch~dules ·are available from the Registrar's Office in Old Main 1-B weekdays from I a.m. to 4:30p.m . .and during the registration hours. They also may be obtained after hours from the MU Security Office, located on the southwest comer of Old Main. . Students who have not' previously attended Marshall should fill out an admission application prior to registering. These may be found in the Admissions . Office, Old Main_l25, which is open weekdays from 8 a .m. to 5:15 p.m., or from the Security Office. The Ad· missions Office will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon . Late registration and ' schedule adjustment period will be conducted Sept. 5-G. An initial class in a newly authorized mining program wtll be offered in Point Pleasant this· fall by the Community College of Marshall University. "Mining Laws and Safety:: geared toward persons currently employed in the mining industry, will meet from 6:30 to 8 :20 p.m. Wednesdays at the Mason County Vocational Technical Center, according· to Glenn E. Smith, associate dean of the Community College. The course, which offers two semester hours of credit, will concentrate on West . Virginia and federal mining Will we turn to vegetari{ln-ism? ence a-nd social values," h e explains. Will nutrition and soi.ring ''Ybu see, we are a nation prices cause Americans to of free Choice when it comes framer s' purposes in· c reased public 1nterest m · By Gaynor Maddox healthy eating - is being ac hi eved . fall out of love with beef? to our food ," he adds . "That "1 NE WSPAI-' EH ENTE I ~I'KJM_ ASSN ' No, says Dr. Duarie. Acker , is why a national di et can animal husbandry specialist never be legislated ." and president of Kansas " There is no way you can lt:=======~ll State University at Manhat· le gislate a diet for the Amer· tan, Kan. ic E:! n people ,'' agrees a n utri· " I cannot foresee America tion s ubcommittee spokes· cutting red meat consump- man , T he unit 's purpose in lion in favor of grains , vege· putti ng forth the dieta ry tables and fruits ," says Ack· goals , he says, wa s io gen- er. _ Acker - along with a number of nutritionists and food industry representatives - is critical of the erate discussion and re· search on nutrition topic s. Later , the com mittee may seek legislation requiring more informative food !a- dietary goals formulated last year by the Senate Se· lect Committee on Nutrition, now the Senate Subcommittee on Nutrition . The unit bels and advertisements. But Congress IS not about to try to require people to g1ve up their T-bones or hamburgers, the . subcor· cans cut their intake of fats Acker - who claims his recommended that Ameri· m1ttee spokesman tns1sts . sugars and salt while con: rode is " roast beef forever:· suming more fruits , vegeta- - concedes that the Amen· bles grains poultry 1 fish can d1et Is changmg, though and 'tean me~t. silddium class ring so le $54?1e 20% CHOICE OF FREE CUSTOM FEATURES n9t in a revolutionary way . " I do not believe Congress He predicts that any shifts will implement them " says Will be gradual, g1v1ng the Acker of the dietary goals. ~arket a~d food industry " People select their food hme to adjust. for many reasons other than "Even so," says Ack~r . " I nutrition and health : cost, cannot foresee Amerccans convenience family prefer· abandonmg beef. Yes , they ' will probably seek leaner grades of beef, but they won't shift to something . . Carpenter F a.Irvtew Personals News Notes Lucy Thomas, · Pembroke · By M;.s, Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and son, Edward, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. The birth· day of Eddie Hupp was celebrated. He was presented a cake decorated wilh white icing trinuned In blue with picture of a pig. Others at· tending were Mr. and Mrs: Rocky Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp, Billy and Jirrunie called in the afternoon. Katie BIIS8 of Clifton spent a week's vacation · wilh her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass at Louisville, Ky. Kenda and Corrinne Baas returned home in Kentucky after spending the swnmo:r with !heir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel· of LOng Bottom - were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mrs. Betty McGuire and daughter Recka of Pomeroy visited the Manuels Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Mrs. Sid Manuel ;visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry ·Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson at Minersville. statutes, rules and West Virginia Board of regulations dealing with mine Regents, Smith said . A safety and health. Particular Mining Mid-Management attention will be given to Program also was approved, 1 related · legislation affecting he said. mine injuries and working Tuition for West Virginia conditions. residents for the course in John W. Collins of Point Pleasant.is $18.30. Out· Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., a of-state student s pay $100.90. federal n\ine Inspector, will Enrollment is limited to 25 be the instructor . He has st udents. speclaiized experience in Students may register from mine safety and was a 5 to 6:30 Sept . 5 or at the first supervisor with West· class meeting Sept. 6. moreland Coal Co. lor more A two-hour course in "'Coal than four years. Mining Methods" will be The Mining Laws and taught in Huntington on Safety course is a Saturda)'mornings beginning requirement for the two-year Sept. 9, Smith said. More Mine . Safety Technicia n information is available by assoCiate degree program calling the · Community approved this year by the College at 1304) 696-3640 . Pines, ·Florida, and Amy Caldwell, Col'umbus, both former residents of t·he community, ·attended the potluck supper at Temple church on Sunday evening and are spending some time in the area visiting with many friends and former neigh-· bars. They report that their sister, Fay Kalb, now living wilh a son in Wisconsin, will be in Cincinnati at the home of her daughter nen week and lbey hope to see her there · before !hey return to their ~pectlve homes. Lucy, Amy and Fay are daughters of the late Delbert and Ola Perry and have many friends and . relatives here. else ." . In response to consumer demand, says Acker, the beef industry has begun to produce steak with less fat . Selective feedlng is increas- ing the ratio of polyunsatu· rated fat .to saturated fat in beef. And research is look· ing into ways of lowering meat's cholesterol count. All this points up the need B l llll.,'dll' hl .1'11ol'..!,r ' ' ' ot il l ~:,, vll,ll1111 r,·.llllll·• 'Ill I I III I ''11 !.1, ill Ill I Ill:.! I• • I i l l ' ; ,,,, I· •\I prrn for more agricultural research and education, says Acker. " Universities are getting increasing demands for food technology and new pro· grams on food and nutri· tion, " he says. "Many consumers want to know what the relation is between fin· JOHN ROBERTS Cti\SS I:IINGS ished meat products and their own health . This desi re on the part of consumers is relatively new." Whether or not the nut~i­ tion subcommittee's dietary goals are responsible , it ap· pears that one . of their SMITHFIEW, R.I. (UPI) - Veterans Ken Ellil and Mike Patrick Were among 10 players cut Tburaday by the New England Patrloll. What doe• the Blbl• Teach On: "lxDmllll" , "Ead of TIM World" "Faith" "God'1 DIYidlq Une" "Speekina In r...-•-· At MI. WILDON WAINOCK wW .u.-lhllt aad other .. ~!etta THE HOME OF OUALITY Aug. 28 - Sept. 1 "Fiexsteel" • '?IGiincetown Maple Dillin& RODII!s" • ,_,. • "Sprina Air Blddinf . "Howel w .. 7:30 EACH EVENING It ud 6 P.M., (Sunday~ Admiral - Hooter - Ffi&ldairt AnnstJma - Caloric - Speed Qu1111 \' ou are invited to MODERN SUPPLY BRING YOUR BIBLE aad lhldy with .. BAKER ·FURNITURE Westside Church of Christ MIDDLIPOIT, O. <MMr el Blllftnlll aiiCII WMt Main !!h. 399.WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMEROY, 0 . THE STORE WITH"ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL' ANIMALS. ,L AWNS- GARDENS. I •• • '· I ( �... ....... ...... -- ........ . ~ MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. MIDOI.EPORT BOOK STORE Church & Offlet Suppllos GIFTS JOhn F. Fultz, Mgr. TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W. H. Per rin . pastor; Bob Buck , Sunday school sup I. Chu rch School . 9: 1S a . m .. worshi p serv ice , 10:30 a .m. Cho ir rehearsa l. Tuesday. 7 :30 p.m . under direction of Al ice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Union and Mulberr y. Rev . Clyde V. Hender- , son , po_stor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m ., G len McCl ung. su pt .: morn Ing worship , 10 30 a .m .: even ing serv1ce , 7:30 ; m id -w eek service. wednesday , 7:30p.m. GRACE CHURCH (Episcopo!). 326 E Main St .. Pomeroy . The Rev Robert 8 . Gro ves , r ec tor . Morn in g prayer and sermon . 11 a .m . Ju nior c:hoi r ood n ursery ser - SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Neor long 8o.Ham, l!dsel Hart , past or . Sunday sch oo l , 10 a .m .: Chu rc h , 7: 30 p. m .: prarer meet ing. 7:30p .m. Thursday . MIDDLl: PORT PENTECOST "'-l . Third Ave . the Rev . W illiam Knit tel , pasto r. Ronald Dugan , Sun· day School Supt . Classes for all ages: e"ening serv ice , 7:30: Bible study . W ednesdov . 7:30 p .m .. you th serv1ces . Fuday . 7:30p.m , We Fill Dooctors' Pt-tscrlllftens ff2·2H5 ,_m.,.y S.rvlet Mill St. ,_m.,..y,OIIIo Millclltporl These M~ POMEROY ""'"~- KUNr Of Our ReligioU8 Heritage Are Spon8ored Each Week By The Following: ,_mtrOY, Olllo RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWA-RE MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAP· TIST Cor n er Ash and Plum: No.I Her rman , pastor Sa tu rday even· ing service. 7:30 p .m .: Sunday School , 10 :30 a.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH MHHODI&T CHURCH vice . Rome Willi amson and Dale Dullon , loy reader s , ou isting the poster . Robert T. Bumgarner. Director POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W Main St .John McArthu r , po!ilor . Bible school . 9:30 a .m .; morn 1ng wo rsh ip . IO ·JO a .m .· Youth meet in gs~ b>:30 p m .. e11 ~'!n · 1119 worship , 7.30. Wednesday ni ght prayer mee t ing and Bible study . 7 30 p.m. THE SA LV ATION ARMY 115 Butternut A11e Pom eroy . Erway and M r~ . Roy Wmin g. oHtcers in c h arge . S unday · h o l ine~s m eet tng 10 a.m .. Sunday School 10 30 am . Sunday sc hool leader , VPSM . Elo1sfi Adam s. 7·30 p .m , meeting . 11 0r to u s sol11at. on ~ peekers and mu sic specials Thu rs day - 10 a.m to 2 p m Lodt es Home l eag ue . all women tn111ted 7 JO p m prayer meeting and Btble study . Bo b Estep leader Rev. Nof!l Herm an. tea cher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP· liST CHAPEL, Route 1. ShadePastor Bobby Elk ins . Su nday sc hool. 5 p.m : Sunday worsh ip 5 45 p .m .. Wf!d nesdoy prayer ser · "ice , 7 30p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRI ST , 200 W. Mom St .. Jer rf ' Paul . mm tster. ph one 992 7666. Conservot i"e non mstrumen tal Sunday w orshi p 10 a. m .. Btble study . 11 am worsht p . 6 p.m. Wed nesday Bible study . 7 p m OLD DEXT ER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev .Ra l ph Smllh posfor. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m , Mrs . Worley Fra ncts supertnten den t . Preochmg se r\l.ces ltrst & third Sundays foll owing Sunda y School . G RAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30 a.m . ftrs t and se· con d Sun days of ea ch mon th th ird and four th Sundays each month , worship ser " ice ol 7 30· p .m . Wednesday e11en 1ng s at 7·30 . Prayer and Bibl e Sl udy SEVENTH · DAY AO VE N TI ST , Mu lberry Hetghts Rood . Pomeroy Pastor . A lbert Oi t tes : Sabbath Schoo l Su per intendenl , Rtto Wh i te. Sabbath School. Sat urday ohernoon 01 2:00 , ~ilh Wo rs hip Service fo ll owin g o t J IS RU TLA ND FIRST BAP TI ST CHURC HSi ster Ha r r iett Warner Sup! Sun day SchOol. 9 30 a.m.. mor ning worsh1p , 10·45 a.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL , Geor ge Casto , pastor . Sunday School. q JO om . e11e nmg wor s.ht p 7 30. Th ur sday evening prayer serv 1ce . 7 30 p m POMEROY Fl fl ST BAPTIST , Oo11id Mann, mtn tster . William Wats on. Sunday sc hool sup! . Sun day schoo l 9 JO o.m morning wors hip 10 30 a m FIRST SO UTHERN BAPTIST 28:2 Mulberry A ve ., Pome roy , .Pa ul J Whtte , Pa stor , Gary Basham . Sun day sc hoo l supl. Sunday school 9 30 a.m.: mornmg wo rsh ip 10 30 evening w01sh1p 6 30 p m Mtdweek pro )ler serv1ce , 7 30 .._m. .y c-,.... Aulllllotlve KERMIT'S KORNER Ph. ft2·21tl seivice, 7 p .m .: Wednesday Fanli ly Tr o1ing Hour , 7 p .m .Wednesday worship ser~ice . 7.30 p .m. WIS & SONS SOHIO NEW YORK a.DTHING HOUSE St. Rt. 7 Cllflter · ROSEBER_RrS PENNZOIL POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . James Corb itt POMEROY. worsh ip ser..,1ce. 9: 15 o.m . ; Sunday sc hool . 10:30 om .. Re~ . Robert M cGee . minis ter . ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 a .m .Chu rch SchoollOa.m . ROCK SPRINGS , Worship 10 a.m . Chu r ch School 9: 15a .m . UMYF t» ·30 p .m . FLATWOOD S. Wors hip. II a .m Ch urch School \ 0 o.rn.. Pll. 94t-913G RACINE MARKET Whal does FAMILY 'mean ? It reans th< togerh.d rall! I It means a father and mother sharing the beauty and exdtement of God's world with their dlildren . The hike together. The picnic together. The working together ~nd playing together that Home inspires . Just ask the psydlologists - and sodologists- and criminologists are what values found along '" the logtthtr misses its mark. Pll. 915-3301 HOL/1 IT. YOUI! CIJHitr RAT~ •.. &UT DIDN'T GeT A LOOI< AT 'fER FACI!!l Worship and religious training ~long, too, on the togtthtr tr•il. Faith grows best in an atmosphere of sharing. Character thrives in the sunlight of Chris- '1'hlrlpool APPUANCE II tian eJc:a mple. S.lts-~.ict·Ac-oorlts 220 E. Main SJ. In the churctJ of your dloice there's predou ~ opportunity for you - and yours. The Ch~rch is the together trail of God's Fami!y! 510 N. 2nd •••BUT WHAT MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev . Robert Bumgarner HEATH , Roberl Bumgarner . Pa stor . W orship 10:30 a .m . Church Sch ool 9:30 o .m UMYF b p m. Rutland · Salem Center Charge RUTLAND , Wilbur H11l , Pastor . Worship 10.30 a .m . Church School 9·30 o.m . SALEM CENTER . Church School 9·45 am . worship 'I a .m . el WA'-J, G'WAN l IWN, 'IOU DON'T THINK I AS EAS9 F~ATTENS ONE OF THE SNI!Ai<~. WHOM THE- 'I' CAU6HT !JLA5-H lNG THEIR TillE~- II/ASH ISO! II AFTER THE OTHER ••• THEPtE GOES HIS PARTNER~ Homelllo saws trail," or lost when family living I"IGU~OUT P. J. PAULEY, 2 CGnvtnltnl AGENT Markeh Mid111n Market 1H ' OLDONE DOESN'T . UP WITH EYE' Ntlllonwldt Ins. Co. lab's Mllllet of Columbus, 0 . 104W.Maln Pomeroy ftt-2512 Mallft 77:1-572T m.ma .._.......,, Home Sills & - AthiiiS County . & Loan SY RACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Harve)l Koch: Jr . ASBURY , Worsh ip 11 a .m . Chu rc h School 9 50 a,m. UMW f trs t Tuesday B1ble Study Thurs. 7 30 p.m . FORE ST RUN , Wo rship 9 a .m . Chu rc h Schooi iO a.m . MINERSVILLE . Wors h ip 10 a .m . Chu rch School 9 a.m . SYRACUSE. Churcl"t Scnoo! 9:00 a.m . Wors hip ~e rvic:e 7:30pm . Co. 216 E. Mtln ·m.uss 1lJ'M'i.E OfwHAN ANNIE Tradllr Sales, Inc. New SOUTHERN CLUSTER lHOUSAHD- Service STATE FARM INSURANCE I. tn-3325 GASOUNEALLEY Don ThomPSOII Ford, Inc. I Clovia~ f92-21N Saturday .-~~,.,·~ Psalms 40u Slim lilo\es Nonsense! Just tell me where thinqs are! You look tired. 461 S. ~rd. Middleport Whq rest?r-~ with more 1t salt' 65: 1-13 THE TOIETHEft TRAIL Attend The t)r.urch Of Your Choice This Sunday Ken Grover ! !lOME ... NOW! . TEN YEARS ... 21' lltCOIICI ,_meroy WAID SONS STORE Sales THE PAST TEN YEARS· ·) CARRY AND GO s. ' 214 E . Main CARMEL . Ch r uch School 9:30 m -5130 ,_meroy a m . WorshiP,, 10:30 a .m. 2nd and 4lh Sunda ys . APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Worsh ip 7:30 p .m . I st and 3rd Sunday s; Proye_r meeting Wednesday Wednes day 7:30 p .m. Fellowship Psalms supper first Satu rday b p.m . UMW Oroceri<ls27.1'-14 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p .m. Gtnoral Mtrcll.lndiH EAS T LE TART , Ch ruch School 9 Raclnt t49-25SG Thursday Friday a.m . Worsh ip ser11ica 10 a.m . Psalm3 Psalms Pr aye r meeting 7 :30 p .m . 34: 1-22 46:1-11 Wednes day . UMW fi rst Tuesdo.,7 JOp.m . · RACINE WESLEY AN - Sunday sc i-t ool 10 a .m .: wor5hip , 1I a .m . & Cho tr practice . Thurspoy , B p .m . LET ART FALL>-.- Church School 10 a.m . Wo rship ser11 ice , 9 a .m . · MORNING STAR , Worshi~ 9:30 o.m ., Chur ch School 10·30 o .m , Mid·Week Servic e Wednesday 8 p.m . MORSE CHAPEL . Worshp II o m .: Church Schoo19 :30 o m . PORTLAND . Wo rshi p 7 30 p .m : 1/o'h~ 5. Tlllrd Church Sc:hool9:30 a.m . SUTTON , Church School 9·30 Middleport o.m .JWorsh ip I stand 3rd Su ndays Ph. ft2·7155 !0:30a .m . NORTHEAST CL USTER p.m Rev . Richard Tho ma s M IDWAY COMMUN ITY CENTER . Pa slor Let us c1pturt fht' story · De xter Rd .. Longs vtll e . Oh to , Rev Duane Sydenstricker of your Weddint. Clyde Fer~e ll Pa stor Sunday John Dougla s 11 a.m . Satu r d ay Schoo l Anoc iote s 915-4155 preachmg ser"tces 7 30 p .m. 10 a .m .: JOPPA, Wors h ip ChHitr, Ohio 45710 Wed nes day even•ng Bible study Chu rch School 9 a.m . Prayer at 7:30p.m Mee tin g Wednesday 8 p m. FAITH TAB~RNA CLE CHURCH . CHESTER . Worsh ip 9 a.m ., Bod e y Run Rood, Re v Emmell Church Sc hooi iO a .m . Rawson , pas tor Handley Dunn . LONG BOTTOM, Wonh ip 7:30 chot rman ot the Boord of Chris· Roger Watson . pastor : Kenneih li on l ite . Sunday. Schoo! , 9:30 Byer Sunday schoo l supt . Mornsupt Sunday school 10 a .m. Sun- p m Ct-,ur ch Schoo l 9:30 o. day e"en in g service 7 .30. Bib le ALFRED . Worship 7 30 p .m .. am .. morni ng worship , 10:30: tng worsh1p . 9:30 o .m .. Sun~un day eveiling worsh tp . 7:30 doysch oo l. 10:30 am . : evening teachin g 7 30 p .m. ThursdO'f . Chu rch School9 ·30 a.m OYE SVILL E CO MMUN ITY ST . PAUL . Wo r shiP II a .m ., p m . Pray er meelin g,t Wed nes·, ser..,ice, } :JO . W.d nesday Bible CHURCI- Rnqer C Tur ner . pastor . Church School9 ·30 a .m . day . 7:30 p .m . Study , 7:30p.m. Sun da y ~c h r .JI 9 30 o .m , Sunday RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST , Don L. MT . UNION BAPTIST , Oon REEDSVILLE . Su nday School 9:30 mo r nin ~ w r shtp , 10 30. Sunday Sunday s cl"lool a.m . Wor ship 7:30 p .m .: Prayer Walker . Pastor , Ronn ie Salser , Wilson . even1ng Sl..·r ce . 7·30 . Meeting 7 :30 p .m . Tuesday: Sun day school sup! .; Sunday superintendent . Sunday school. MIDDLEPORT school. 9:30 a.m .; morning wor · 9:45a .m .; evening worship , 7:JO Vis! tafion7 :30 p.m . lst Thursday . MIDDlEPORT CHURC H OF SILVER RIDGE . Worsh ip 10 a.m . sh1p 10 •o o.m .: Sunday evening p .m . Prayer meeti ng . 7.30 p .m . worship . 7 30. Wednesday even· Wednesday . CHRIS T IN CHRI STI AN UN IO N, Chu r ch Schoo19 a.m . lawrence Man ley pa stor, M rs . TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN TUPPERS PLAINS , Wo rs htp 9 ing Bible st udy . 7 :30 . Ruo;sell Young Sunday Sc hoo l a.m . Church SchooiiO a .m . DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Re\1 . A. CHURCH. Eugene Unde rwood . Supt , Sunday School 9 30 a .m. KE NO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser - 0 Br own , pa stor . Sunday School . pastor : Howard Coldwell. Jr .. Ellen tng worshtp 7 30 Wednes - llices eoch Sunday 9:30 a .m . 9:30 a .m.. mor mng wor ship Sunday School Supt .: Sunday d ay prayer mee t• ng, 7 30 p m . George Pickens . pastor w ith 10·45: yout h serv1ce , 6·45 p m .: School, 9 :30 a.m. : M o rning Ser MT MO RIAH CHURCH O F GOD. prea ch ing on first and th trd Sun · evening w or sht p , 7:30 p m .. man . 10:30 a.m .; Sunday evening Roc.ne f(ou te 2. the Re " James day of month . Oli ver Swain , Supt . pro~er and praise. Wednesday , service . 7 p .m . M . Muncy, pes to r Sunday sch oo l, LETART FALLS UNITED HOBSON CHRISTIAN .UNION , 7 30p.m . Q· 4 !) a.m. morning wor ship . II SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev BRHHR.EN . Rev Freeland Norris. Re" . Keilh Eblin , pastor . Sunday o.m e"entn g worship , 7 .30 . School . 9 :30 a.m .; Leonard Morv1n Mark tn . past or : Slev11 l it · pastor . Fl oyd Norris. supt. Sunday Prayer mee t•ng , Tue sday 7·30 Gilmore, first elder: evening ser· tie Sunday school supt . Svndoy sc hool , q :lO a.m .. morn ing ser · p m Young peo p le's meeting: " ice . 7·30 p .m Wednesday prayer schoo l , 10 a.m .: morning war · man . 10:30 a.m.; Prover se rv ice, 1 7 30 p m . Thursdo)l . ship, 11 a .m . Sunday evening Wednesday , 7 30p .m . 1 meeling, 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST 8APTIS~.1 CHESTER CHURCH OF THE MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, w orsh tp , 7:30. Prayer meeU ng Co rne r Si11th and Pa lmer . theRe" . Rac ine Route :2 . The Re \1 , Charles and Btble stu dy. Thursday . 7 30 NAZARENE, ReV. _Herbert Grote , Kuby Ot ler pas tor Robert Hand. pastor . Sunday school , 9·•5 p.m . youl h 1er~ice . b p .m . Sun· pas lo r . Wonhip service. II a .m . Pork.er supenntenden t Su nday , om .: morning worsh ip , 11 a .m . day . and 7:30 p.m . Sunday . Sunday WMPO Rad io program 7 45 a .m ., Evening services , Tuesday and CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , School . 9:30a .m. Richard BOrton , Sunday Sc hool , 9 15 a .m., Morn. Frtd(ly , 7.30 p .m . At> ¥ ., Danny R. Cook , po sfor . Sun . supl . Prayer meeting . Wednes· tng Worship , 10. 15 a.m . Youth oc· BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH doy' sc hool , 9:30 a .m .. woiship day . 7:30 pm . tivi l tes and fe llowsh ip lor 1untor OF CHRiST, Duane Worden , service . 11 o.m .; e11ening service. BRAOF O R:O CHURCH OF and sentor high stude n ts. 6 p .m . m1nt s!er . Bible ~ lafs , 9:30 o .m .: 7:00: youlh ser \lice . Wednesday , CHRIST, G abriel M zr s, pastor . Bi· Sunday evening wor sh •p . 7 30 mo rmng warsh !p , 10:30 a.m .: 7:00p.m . bi t Sunday School 9:30a .m .: mor· p m M 1d· week prayer !ier\I!C::&s, e \len ing LA NG SV ILLE CHRIS TlAN ning chur ch 10:30 o .m .: Sunday worship. b:JO p .m . Wed nesday , 7·30 p m . CHURCH , Rober t Muner, pa sto r . e'o'enl ng servtce . 7:00 p .m . Wednesday Bible stud~ . 6:30p .m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mtd· NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI· SuAdoy school , 9 30 o .m .; Roy Wednesday service . 7 :30p . m. dle port , 5th and Mo•n . George TV Church, Sunday Schoo! ser · Stgman , supt : morntng worsh ip . LAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST Gl ot e mtnister . Mike Gerla ch . v ice , 9:45 a .m .: Wor ship serv ice . 10 30 Sunday evening ser.,lce. CHURCH , Rev . Floyd F. Shoo~ , super in lendent . Terry Yank ey , 10:30; Ev angeli stic Serv tc e 7:30 7:30. m td· we ek serv ice Wednf:ts · poster. Lloyd Wr ight , Sunday youthj minis ter . Bib le schoo l. 9:30 p . m . School Supt .; Morning Worshtp W e dn es da y . Prayer doy 7 p .m . SYRACUSE C HUR~ H Of' THE 9:30 a .m .: Sunday School 10·:20 a.m .. morntng w ors hip , IO:JO meeting . 7:30 . a.m .. eveni ng wors h ip, 7:30; ZlON CHURCH OF CHRIST , NAZARENE . Re11 . "cole Bon . a.m .· Wednesday Prayer and 8 1· prayer se rvtc:e , 7 p .m . Wednes- Pomeroy -Harrison" tlle Rd .: Don poS!or : Bob Moore , Sunday ble Study 7:30p.m .. Sunday e"en · day . Kennedy , postor; Bill McElroy, School supl. : Sundav sct'tool . 9:30 tng w orsh ip 7:30p.m .: Choi r Prac· M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Sunday school supl . Sunday a.m .: mormng worship IO:• s tice Thursday , 7 p.n)t' NAZAREN E. Rev . Jim Broome, sc hool , 9:30 a .m .: m o rning wor - a.m .: e"onge list ic service, 7 p m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST . pas tor Mr s. Mary Lo th ey . Sunday ship and commun ion , 10:30 a .m .: Wednesday ser~ic•s prayer Charles RuiSell . Sr., minister. school supt Sunday sc::hool . 9:30 Sunday e11ening youth Christ ian and praise , 1 p.m .; Nazarene Rick Mccomber . sup t. Sunday o . m ., morning worsh ip , I 0.30 Endeavor , 6 p .m .. w orship ser- youth 7 p .m. Dolly proye, sc hool , 9 30 a.m .; worship ser o. m.. Sund ay e v o ngel tst ic "ice, 7 p .m . Wednesday evening meeting, 8:30a .m. Men's pro)l er vic e, I 0:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tu es· mee t ing. 7:00 p .m . Praye r prayer meeting and Bible st udy , 7 meeting. Sa turday . 7 p .m . day . 7:30p.m , meeting , Wednesda y , 7:30 p .m · p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN REORGANIZED CHURCH OF U N I TED PRE SBYTERIAN ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , CHRIST. Elden R. Blo~e . pasior . JtSUS CHRIS T OF LA TTER DAY MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY , P1ne G rov e . The Rev . William Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m . : Howard SAINTS, Portland Ra ci ne Rood . ·Owtght L. Zo\l i tl , direc tor. Middlesworth , Pastor . Church McCoy, supt.: Morning sermon . Willi am Roush, pas to r . Ru ne II I HARR IS ONVI LL E · services 9:30a.m . Sunday School 11 a .m .: Sunday ntght ser~ices Ratc liff . church school OirectQf'. PRESBYTERIAN . Rev . Ernest !0:30a.m . Chr istian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m . Sunday School . -9:30 a .m .; MornSt rickli n , pastor . Sunday chu rch BRADBURY CHURCH Of Song service. 8 p.m : Pr.achi ng ing wonh1p , 10:30 a .m .: Sunday school, 9:30 o.m , M n . Homer CHRIST. Mr . Donold Roley , pa stor . 8 30 p .m . M idweek Prayer e... en ing serv1ce 7 p .m . Wedneslee, s up~ morning w or sh1p . Sunday schoo l. 9:30 a .m.: war . meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m .; Ray dey evening prayer servi ces , 7:30 10,30. ship serv ice , 10 30 o .m.; Sunday Adams , loy leader . p m .. MIDDLEPORT . Sunda y schoo l, services, 7 p .m .; youth group, CHURCH Of' JESU S CHR IST. , BET HLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Eo" 9:30a.m .. Ric hard Vaug han , supf . Wednesday , 7 p .m . Located at Rutland on New Um o Shuler . pastor . Worship service, M orning worsh ip , 10:30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Aev . Earl Rood, nell. t to Forest A c:re Poi-k; 9·30 a.m . Sunday school. 10:30 SYRACUSE . Morni ng wonhip , 9 Shuler , pa stor . Sunday school Rev . Ro y Rouse . pasto r ; Robert a.m. 8tb le Study ond prayer se r · a.m .; SundaY sc hool , 10 a .m M rs . 9':30 a.m . . Church service , 1 p .m .; Musser , Sunday School su pt . Sun . \ltCe Thu rsday, 7:30p .m . Sampson Hall , supt . youth meeting. 6 p .m . Tue..::loy Bi· day school, 10:30 a.m ., worsh tp CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury 7:)0 p .m .Bible Sfudy , Wednes· Rood. Gary King . pa\lor . Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, ble Sludy . 7 p .m . Rev . Bobby Porter. pasto r . SuoRACINE CHURCH OF THE day . 7;30 p.m .; Saturday nt ghl sch ool , q 30 a.m .• Kol ph Carl. day sc hool. 10 a .m .;. Sunday wor- N.AZARENE . Rev. John A . Coff · prayer service . 1:30 p .m . ~u per inte ndenl · e>Jening wort hip ,. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIST IAN. 7:30 p m . ~royer meeting, sh ip . I I om .; Sunday eveni ng man. pasta~ . .Fro ~kli n 'Jmboden , WILKINSON Sm.U En&ines OOLtAA. BILL! WH AT WE CAN IN HER E. WIT HIN PilE ... HM M · M •· · WAIT A SECOND .. • TttESE ONL l GO BACK BILLS ·•• WOW, A COM[ ON ANNIE··· lET'S 'lAKE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter·Brogln Insurance Sel¥ices am . I MfAN THIS STUFF HAS SCEN DUMPED MI LLION IN THIS ONE PATES ON THESE Holland ft25101 Re ... . David Harri s Cluster leader Re v. Sleven W ils on Florence Smith Hi I ton Wolfe Associates BETHANY , (Dorcas ) Wors h ip 9·00 a.m . Church School 10:00 WOW 1 MUST BE A LOOK Al THE . WINNIE PIZZA SHACK YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK VSTORE Eatlnor Carry Our 126 E. Mllln Middleport ~ fl-6304 ' I 'M... I'M NOT 50 SURE I LIKE MY NAME e>EIN G- WE'RE IN Tri l5 TO MAKEMCWe"~ AREN 1TWE? ' Of} I FORGOT TD TEL LYOU... AS >'AU OF MY DEAL WITI-1 THE SAUSAGE COMPANY FOR TI-lE AS&OCIATED WITH A OF COURSE I CAN REFUSE TO SIGN TriE CCNTRACT1 I PROM ISED YOU'D DO SOME ENDORSEMENTS ... YOU KNOW ••. TV COMM5RCIAL.7, Bt!TWE.StiRE COUL!l USE 771£ MONEY/ NEWSPAPER AD- VERTISEMENTS... 'WINN I E:·W I ENER ~ . HOTP06l I lj !- ;) ~ F•IUrlntl Pttp Slum Exlrec:llon ftt-2206 or ft2-76JO l Rt. 3, ,_meroy Wednesday. 7 30 p .m . LONG BOTTOM ~ CHRIS TI AN . Bruce Sm1lh pa stor . Walla ce Damewo od. Supl. Bibl e Schoo l. 9<)0 a .m . Preach in g se r"ice , 10:45 o .m . No evening service HY SELL RUN FREE METHODI ST CHURCH . Rev . Herbert Ail ing. pastor . Sunda y School 9 ·30 a .m .. Morning ~erv1ce , 10 30 a.m .. Evange li stic se r\lic e 7:30 p .m . Prayer meetin g, Thursday , 7:30 p m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bald Kn ob Rev La wren ce Glu e senco mp. Sr ., pastor : Roge r W illford , Sr., Su nday school supt. Sunday school G·J O o .: e"ening worsh tp , 7.30 p .m . Prayer meeting 1 Wed nesday 7:30 p m . Youth meettn g, Sunday , 5:30p .m . with Do n ond Ma,tha Meadows in charge . . WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolv ille RD . Rev . Ro y Oeeler . pa stor . Sunday schoo19:30 a.m.; won h1p service, IO:JO a.m . Bible study ond prayer se rv ice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF <;HRIST. Lorry Co leman. pasto r : Co· Sunday sc hool supts .. Som M cKi nney and Herb Elli tt .Sundoy school ond comm union, 9:30 a .m . Wo n~ h i p and comun ion , 10:30 o .m . RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Sunday ·School , 9:JO a.m .: wors hip servi ce . II o.m.: Wedn esday prayer mevling , 7:30 p.m . yo uth services , Sunday , ·7 p.m .: Sunday oight wors~ip , 7:30. HUTLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Re~ . l1oyd D. Grimm , Jr ., past or Sunday school. 9 :30 o.m .. worship serv ice , 10:30 a.m . Broad cast live ove r WMPO; young people' s ser" ice . 7 p .m . Evangelis t ic service . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday ser11ke, 7:30 p .m . MASON COUNT'V FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second and Anderson , Ma son . Pastor Fronk Lowther . Sunday school, 9:.. 5 a .m .. warship se r11 ice, II a .m . and 7·30 p .m . Wee~ly Bi bl e Stud¥ . Wednesday , 7:3() p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P. 0 . 80 111 487 . Mil ler ,St .. Mason . W. Vo . Sunday Bibl e Study 10 a.m .: Wort- h lp ll a.m. ond 7 p .m. Bible Sludy Wedne sday 7 p .m ,. Voca l mu1r1 ic . • • MASON ASI'I:MBLY OF GOO, Dudd ing lone. Maso n . W. Va . Ches ter Tennant . PastOr. Sunday School 9:4S a.m .. Ch ildren's Church 6:45 p.m. Young People's Service 6:45 p.m . E~ang e li s t ic Se rv1ce 7 :JO p.m. Wome11 s Mis· siopo rv Cou fld l 10 o .m . fir5t and third Tue sda y ~ PrO)ItH ond Bible Stud., , Wed~sa oy , / .30 p .m , HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRISl IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Campbell , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m .: James Hughes, supl .. evening ser11ice. 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeling, 7 ·30 p. Youth prayer se1vice each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart, W. Va .. Rt . I . Rev. Charles Hargraves . pastor . Wors hip ser1/tees. 9:30 o .m .; Sunday school, II o.m . e~ening worship , 7:30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m . Wo.shlp service. Wednesday . 7·30p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike , County Road 25, near Flatwoods . Rev . Bloc~wood , pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p .m . with Sundav school, 9:30 o .m . Bible study . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC . - Pearl Sr .. Mid· dleport . Rev . O 'Dell Manley. pastor; Sonny Hudson , Sunday school supt . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .: evening wonhip , 7:30p.m . Proysr and praise ser vice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF prayer meeting 7:30 p .m . Rev . David James Leach , pastor. Holter . loy leader . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of Rulland , junction of Route 12• and Noble Summit Road (T· 11•1. Sunday Bible Lecture, 9.30 a .. : Watchtower study . 10.30 a .m .; Tuesday , Bible ttudy , 7 and 8; 15 p .m .: Thursday. the«:ratic school , 7 :30 p .m ., service meeting, 8:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St ., Middteporl . Bobby·Eikins . pastor . Sunday School , 10 a.m.: worship service , 11 a .m .: e~ening aervice, 7.30 p .m . Thursday praye r m•eting and Bible study . 7:30 p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Haley , pastor . Sunday school , 10 a.m . evening serv ic e , 7:30 p .m. Prayer ,_,ling, Wednesdoy, 7,30 p.m. CHURCH Of' GOO of Prophecy , located on the 0 . J. While Rood off highway 160. Sunday School . 10 a.m. Superintendeno John Loveday. Forst WednHdoy night of mo nth CPMA ••r\lices , s..cond Wednesdar WM8 mnt lng. third through ifth youth service . Geor~Croyle , postor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 POMEROY - Corne; Main ond Cour t Sis., third floor over lighthouse Restouront . Henry Cook, pastor. Sundav 1chool. 10 a .m .: morning worship , II a.m .; evening se'rvice. 7:30. Wednes· day evening service , 7:30. fn. lerdenominationol . full gospe-l. Grant St., Middleport: Rev . Bobby RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO - ' CHftiST - Gobrl•l Mraz , pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.: morning church , 10:30 o.m. Junior church program under direction of Karen Mrar: for children , 2-10, during regular church hour In churcb basement. Sunday •vening ssrvice, 7 p .m .: Wedn..doy wrwk:e. 7:30p .m . Paatar Dennis Boles . Sunday School , 10 a.m .; worship service, 11.:30 a .m . and 7:30 p . fTI . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of' JESUS CHRIST, Eld01 James Miller. Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m .: SUndov School , 10 a.m . Sunday nights8 rvice , 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN Harrisonville Rood; TRINITY Chrlt tion Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer, poslor . Sunday school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship , I I a .m . Sunday evening service. 7:30 p .m . mtdwee~ prayer serv ic e Wednes · day.. 7:30p.m . MOUNT Olive Community Church , Long Bonom . Runell Cline. supertnfendenl . Sunday School 10 o.m. Youth group and prayer mee t ings Weodflesdoy 7:30 p m . Church ser..,ices Sundar 7:30 p.m . lawrence Bush, pastor . FAITH BAPTtST Church . Mason, meet at Untted Steel Workers Union Holl , Railroad StrMI, Mason . Pastor, Rev . Jov Mitchell , Morning worship 9:45a .m ., Sun· day School l0:30 a.m . Prayer m"ting Wednesday , 7:30p.m . lftd BRIDGE ER .. IE Is Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag MARY CLINIC VOU'V! GrOT A / '· JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTEI George's Creek Road . Church school. f030 a .m . ; morning worship. 10:30; eyening tervlce . 7 :30. Prayer meeting Wednesday . 7:30 CHRISTIAN IIAI'TtST - On the Route7bypoos . JomeoE . K " -· posfOr. Sunday tchool , 10 a .m .; morning worship, U a.m .: even· ing service, 7. 8 Scoring high with little vERY, veRY S•c.IC: eLe-PHAN'r ~f:. NORTH • Q7 2 • l •IC6~4 • 10 7 2 • J 93 There will be a homecoming at Cheater Olun:b of God Sunday, Aug. r1 with 11butet dinner at noon. BORN LOSER I WEST EAST •J73 tJ .7 1 •AQ82 + AKJI09151 + 83 ' P'OVRIOIIB There 8oatdl 1811 chlchn barbaeue SandaJ, rr, at Clab at I p, m . Ado miNion 11 f4 a peraorr . batl•h11 Mtmben, .,.. "' ,..,.. ' and . . . . art 111'11 cf(lllll. !. Pus Pus -W--H-AT--AR-E~~A-N~O~~=F=IT~FE=R~T~~HE~BEAT~E 'IE KNITTIN: LEETLE TATER TO IT, MAW MAW? g 'il\1\l j t t '¥'l A..A South to this South player and •..,•.,,.~ 1 ' ....... Pass twelve others who escaped with the same score. WHART _ s• Pus · Opening lead : Lola Griffin, Lilly Prushing East made his best play . to Byrl Griffin , Donna J. He let that queen hold . Then Griffin, Parcel, Olive. South went back ~o diaCecil L . Stacy to Menford monds. He took h1s kmg and Jewell Joyce Jewell, led to dummy 'slO. East was •. in with the queen and led a Corrective Deed, Salem. diamond right back. Charles R. Rtckman , Lotus Now came the really big play of the hand . South trumped· his own trick In WID~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME dummy in order to lead and by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ruff a spade. Then South led~ ~ ® · East with nothtng but tour ard1narywordS. hearts. All East could do was to take his ace of hearlll and a one trtck set. Minus 200 was worth 61 1 j and one-half points out of 77 . Vulnerable: Both Dealer : West North Eut Paaa Pass Pua Obi B . Rickman, A rthur F . Pauline K. Chambers, Chambers to Ronald Throckm orton , Betty J. Throckm orton. Parcels, Columbia . Lester D , Haning to Brenda • D . Haning, 1 A., Scipio. Debra C. Johnson to Daniel , E . Shestina , Lots, Dyesville . William H . Richmond , Edna M . Ri chmond to Lawrence E . Richmond , Palricia Ann Richmond, .332 A .. Rutland . .....,====• PU PER • 10 9 t AK964 • AQ8642 Weot 4+ Meigs ·Property Transfers his . ace of trumps, threw U ble these lour J ~mbles East in with the kin!C and left 0 ~~~~~r to eac h square, to loml • ·~.ery, onner IIJial lpelker. IIYIIN SING There will be abymn ling Sunday. Aua. 27, at NSetUem•t Olun:b, me mile north of Pomeroy on Rt. 7. Tum rlcbt on cowtly road 30, Foreat Run Road, thnt m~~e~ · out on rort~t Run Road. Den Hayman and the Hymn Tlmera will l!e f•tured. Dinner at noon and hymn 11n1 at I : 30 p. m . 11r1nc a covered dilb.· tQ853 .KIO~ SOUTH The afternoon program 1fW be held at 1:30 p. m with the Rev Bertha II'IR• • f Elktno. Sunday ochool, 10 a.m.: .-.or, U morning wall hlp, 11 : • evening.., There will be api!da) lin&lhg wo11h op, 7.30 p.m.: Thurodoy by. the Soul Seekers. Putor II' evening Bible study and prayer the Rev Do!llld Combe Th m"ling, 7,30 p.m. Affiliated with bll .: In I ' e s.s.c . Pll c .. v ted to attend. BRAOFORO CHURCH OF ...,..,"11 Church . Svncfoy School 9:30 a .m . WorsMip service 10:., a .m . Preaching serwices ...,.,.,. Svf)doy alternating w ith C . f , Wednesday FRAMIC HOMECOMING SET HOLINESS Dewey Ki ng , patlar; Edlton Weo \ler , assistant; Henry Eblin , Jr ., Sunday school supt. Sunday pm . t~~c hool. 9:30 a .m .: morning war· ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, ship. II o m. Sunday evening serCorner of Sycamore apd S.Cond1 vice . 7 30, proyltlf' meeting, Thun• , Stt ., .Pamerov . The Rev . WilHam day . -7 30 p .m . ·· Mfddle1warth, Paltor. Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF SChool ot 9 :.f5 o .m . ond Church 8COTCII GOD - •"ot Pentecottal. Rev . S.ryices I l o .m . George O iler. pa1tor. Worship SACRED HEART, lov. Fathef will be I se rvice Sunday, Cl:,.5 a .m .; Sun." Paul D. w.;ton, p111tor . Phone rouraome day sch oo l. 1I o .m .; worship Mf· 9'12 ·~. Sotyrdoy Mo11, A... 11ice. 7:30 p .m . Thurtdcry prayer 7:30: Sunday Mo11, I and tO o.m.: meeting, 7:30p.m. ConfHoton, $otu'rdov. 7·7:30pJft, tile Pomtro)' Golf MT. HERMON United Breth,., FRANK & ERNIE +K By Otwald Jacoby aad Alaa 8oata1 · South looked over dummy with mild dismay. He thought that if he had hi• life to live over 1111nf he would have paNed the our-spade contract. Then he · decided !hat may~ there would be Iota of other players In trouble and he had ~tier try to aet out •• cheaply as he could. So he ruffed the spade lead, eaabed the ace of dlamonda, noted the fall of the Jaelt from Welt and decided lo Jead hll queen of cluba . M!!~~ ""~- II I tJ You hold : t K J 10 9 7 6 "AQJ54 t A • 2 CENNADI I I I LEWBIA [j h DID 'THE l-AWYER DO HI~ e.EST IN COUR'T'? An Ohio reader asks if we recommend opening with a ~:.;(;.:J.r-=-;:~-t?"'::!-1 No w arrange the circled let1ers to form the surprise answer. as sugforcing two bid . gested by lhe above cartoon We have no real criticism of a two-spade opening, but we jllould onlr, bid one. We Print nere: _ _ _ _ 4>!> _ only have 1S h 1h card polnta (Anawen tomorrow) . so there is very little chance that a one spade bid will be ' Jumbles: CAAZE • DOGMA BANANA WAITER passed out. Yeslerday s \ Answer: What 1no deelfl rJf Mid to his pat !NEWAPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN . I WATER WE GONNA DO? !For u;opy of JACOBY MODERN, send II to : " Win II Bridge, " core of this new1po· 10, ..... t10~.- lor 11 .3!1 poll· pelld tram ..lun*lltl, do til ;e a; IS I , lol J4, Norwood. N.J. O?MI. lnCIUdt per, P.O. Box 489, R1dlo City Stltion , New York, IV. Y. 10019.) < I ' 1 . answer rn "( I I I !J" --No. --· -·-ond--~10 ,, ' ' '' ' . �. . ... -'- --- • 10-The Dally Senlmel, Middleport Pameruy 0 • Fnd<ty , AIIIC 25, 1978 Business Services 15 Wow dli ur Urtdt!r c.,;, 100 t!O '"' '"" E:¥1..-h word wer the rmnunwn 1• Wl.lf"ili; 111 4 L~nts per word per day. Ads rwrnu1~ oltwl than t'tlJJSa:uUve HUHMOUVH~ Wl: PICK up 1unk auto bodtes buy tng tunk cars scrap tron bot teres and metals J,1 der s Salvage SR 12o1 Pomeroy lO • ACNE!, El r com house 4 BEA. T THI: October rush Gtve us bedroom new both new ktl your order now lor arrows chen Ctly water On Rt J:J l c1Jstom mode the way yoo wont Hurltnghom 992 ~751 them and (ut to your tnd vtduol length Ptck up onyt me before 60 ACRfS house and furn•ture SJ2 000 00 lmmechate pos'Ses Octobe• I SS c1epostl w th son Phone 7<42 19Blt after 5 order {toston Gamege tter ) pm alum num arrows $:1b 95 do zen fiberg la ss $24 95 HOU St FOR sole teo• pool n dozen We refle tch arrows Syro,usc Call992 5767 gloss alu mmum or wood n 3 l.itO ROOM HOUSE new eludes 3 new plas ttc van es ntck alum num roof reasonable and nsert $1 per arrow Al so pnc e 3193 1 Welshlown Rd we stro ghten alumtnum or Mtner sv tlle Oh 0 Phone rows S 50 eoch arrow Tr 992 5i'54 County Sport Shop Nor th and Trt Co unty Sport Shop NEW liSTING Owner tron sferr Downtown 30ol b 75 19BB mg Over 2 acres close to Hhools hosprtot town 1 cor CANNING TOMATOE S green garage pat o breakfast deck :J peppers Geroldme Cleland bedroom N1ce basement Nac ne Oh o hardwood floon Cen tral otr 15 CU FOOT uprtght freezer 3 f orced o r furnace 991 5791 years o ld Contact Mrs lesl e LARGE BUSINESS butldtng n Hollman 742 2374 Mason 3100 sq ft Ground HEAL TY PI GS $15 00 and up flo or I 304 882 3356 Phone q4q 2460 992 S<b8 ..... dllys will be tt\llr~OO 1H lht- l dMt m~morv C11rd ...C Ttumk..s ar d ()b lu~ry (; l"t!U~ ~I WOI tJ s;l 00 II rrwr unwn Cash m ;ulvant-e Mobtle Home sui~ and Yard suks art il<:t:t!pll'd only wrlh r.:ctsh wrth unler :lb L~ lll t:hltr~e fur I'd!; u•rry· Ull! lkn Nutnbt'r ln Cart' of T~ &on· lind 1"ht- Publusl~r rt'st>rv~ tlw rq(hl 1.u t'ilit or re~l any atlb: d~rnt!'ll ob~ClllHial Tht• PubliSher wrU not be re;por~rb le rur mt Ulst:r\IUII rnore l hau one UI(Ot Phont' 99'l 2150 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mundll~ Noonur S..turda} Tue~\ lhru Ftldl:IV ' p" lh e tilt) bt-fore pubhuttr 1,_: YO U ho . . e o serv tce to oiler won t to buy or sell somelhtng ae lookmg lor work or wha tever you II get results laster wtth a Senttnel Want Ad Coll992 21St! YARD SALE SofUrdoy and Sun day 2 mdes out on 14) Everett MeDon el res1dence THlJHSO A Y f.R IOA Y Sa turday Turn ttgh.t at Memory Gardens turn r ght at hi mtersecflon second house Clothmg fur n lure mt5C 'f' ARO SALE Thurs and Fn on Rt 114 Ro q ne 1 m le paiil Htgh Cec I Srtnager r estdence Cancel ,f roms GARAGE SALE Fr Sot Sun 5 mtles off Rt 7 48240 Eagle Rtdge CR 31 o1 hp boo t motor moped bteycle gorde(l tro(l lj)r camper awn ng hot water heater kmg stze head boord good f dothtng house hold rtems YARD SALE at Norman Tuppers Pia ns on Rt and Soturdoy Aug 26th Bt cycl!s~om ~ Weber s 7 Fr day 25th and .':!_'O re Sundon ' p"ernoon Fnda) HOOF HOLLOW Hones Buy sell trade or tram Ne w anti used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany (bl< l b98 3290 w a s so k nd and thoughtful dur ng my recent stay at Veterens Memor ol Hosp rtol I espec rolly wrsh to thank Dr Raymond Ho se Veterens Memor a l H ospital Stoff Un te d Method sl Sunday Schoo at Enterpnse those !>endtng <O ds and flowers and to the many vtstters You r k1ndness w II never be forgotten Loren1o Davts OIL O R gas lease Free 30 acres 2 m les north of Pomeroy 01.4 7'16 2701 even ngs PEA HAULERS Country CB Soles ond Eq_u pmenl CB r od os tape players stereo systems oil ac ceuones hom equ pment ovodoble Open Tuesday through Saturday For mont m form ati on Call 8ol3 2Qbol 312b9 Lovett Rd Por tland Oh1o HOLE IN ONE POMEROY GOLF CLUB Aug 21 lhru Aug 26 5 PM Ttll ??? Sponsored by Pomeroy Middleport Lion's Club ---~ LOV ABLE WHITE snow drtft great PYR ENEES Pupp es Phone 16 1olb673838 =:"---- AK C REGISTERED toy wh1te poo die $7S 992 5783 fiNO FULL blooded female codo:er spamel pups for sale 985 3931 AKC IRISH SETTER pupptes each Coll30ol 773 5538 SSO AKC REGISTERED male old Engltsh Sheepdog Good wtth , h ldren $75 985 o1111 or 9Cn :nos FOUR HALF lm h Setter and hall German shor t hatr pups male Pemale regtslered 2 year old German short Ma1r 992 2940 197.4 124 FIAT Sp tder Convert ble {very good cond hon) low mtleage Call 992 7866 or 1971 DATSUN 4 door stat on wagon 2b OCl(l m1les A cyl good gas mtleoge 250 N 3rd Phone ~2 7319 M ddleporl - ~_f!!r <4 p m· - ' - - - - - - 1'OS MONTE CARL O Bio( k w th b ack Interior loaded ne w steel belted rod al s new bat tery E. cellent condtfton 5.3500 6 1.4 592 561 5 or 614 797 4'60ol The Plotn!l. 1975 VEGA STATI ON wag on 4 sp new Mtche l 0!1. AM rod a 36 000 mtles Excellent cond1 hon Gr eat economy (Or S1300 591 561 5 or 797 ol bQ4 The Plo•ns t96S MU STANG CONVE RTABlE 9Q2 5792 1973 BlUE NOVA 3SO 55 2 doo' floor 99~ ) htft 1797 Rod ols s1575 Phone JQ71 MERCU RY lull power S900 ------- -....-- - -1967 VW BUG Runs good $3 50 99~ 5b23 992 3Sbb 1974 DODGE ClUB cob ptcl..up 54 000 m les 8 foot tru ck cmo per Bot h f01 $2200 W II _2ell sepo~ly ~7 24~ __ 5 Balls for 11 00 2 8 by 16 x 7 wheefs Pr S25 00 2 700 x lb W nler I res pr S50 00 Coli 992 76Cjl2 ----- rNO BEDROOM house Rose Htll S175 per month No pets Lea!l.e se,un t v depos1t b\.4 678 2513 or wr teA Mar t n Rt t Box 114 Vtncent Ohto FIVE ROOM and bath house near Rae me Phone 992 5858 TIMBER POMEROY ducts Top pnce saw ttmber Call Kent Hanby 1 olo16 Forest Pro for stand ng 992 S%5 or 8570 OLD FURNITURE tee bo•es brass bedt ran beds desks etc com pleTe households Wrtte M 0 M1ller Rt A Pomeroy or co llm 77b0 8 & S MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea son! W Va bestde Heck s 1973 Broadmore 1.1 11 64 1 bedroom 1973 Do non 14 x (;JJ 2 bedroom 1972 V ctorton lol x 67 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Coven try 12 x bS 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x W 1 ~be~m~~~--~· COA L LIMESTONE sand gravel calctum ch lor de ferfll zer dog food and all types of salt Ex cels tor ~all W orlo.~o Inc I: Ma n {_lt Pom ero y 9!12 .38.ql J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE NEW 3 bedroom house 1 baths all ele< I ocre Mtddlepor t dose to Rut land Phone '192 • i' o18 1 VA f.HA 30 yr t. nonr: ng als o rehnon<mg Ireland Mortgage n E State Athen5 phone (614) S92 J05 1 ly furniShed Outck sol e pnce S 1888 00 Coil 992 223~ Firestone Store or Q49 1328 rNO BEDROOM mobt le ho ne Completely fur ntshed Atr con t dtl omn g Con be seen after S pm i'<411997 ---- NEW 3 bedroom mabtle hone N oms top quoltly I 7 bo th s total electm Th s 1ncludes all underpmn.ng olummum steps and heavy duty ochors cement blockr; Al so stoVe Mag' Chel w asher and dryer Con be seen ouoss from the Hydro l:lectn( Plant at l etar t Foil s Oh1o pas tract on rust proofed 30 000 m•le, $37qs 74:2 :2753 MOTOHCYCLt: FOHsale Kawosok1 1967 HOU SE TRAILER 12.o:b0 All elec tr iC fu rntshed a 1 cond washer and dryer 2 ols n Har tson111lle 741 281b _ - We are currently maktng appotntments tor senior po'tra1ts We use tradt teonal seHtngs and also feature outdoor por tra•ture Coli Us Today SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- 109 Hogh St BRADFORD A ucttoneer Com plete Servtce Phone 9ol9 1487 or q49 2000 Roc1ne Ohto (ott Bradf ord ELWOOD BEDROOM SUITE w !h marble top lt v ng r oom su tle ( edar war drobe door canop)l treadle sew1ng mach 1ne porch swmg table 1 woo den cha1 rs 9927114 197b K£ 175 Kowosak1 1100 oc tuol miles $650 or best offer Can be seen ot 777 L ncoln St M ddlepon LIVING ROOM su1te $50 Sewtng mochme ond cabmet $15 Stereo $10 1 dressers $10 $30 Chest of drawers $20 An I que pofto table ~10 Ommg bar $10 992 5791 REG ISTEIU D GUERNSEY cow now m lktng Pur ebred Cuerruey he fer to I res hen soon 2 Hols le n hetfer cal ves J9b0 I ton Ford !l uck 19bb Olds Cu tla ss Supreme 100 lay ng hens loy tng Approx 75) m xed hoy q;q 2J7Cjl MAIN POMEROY. 0 NEW LISTING- 70 acre farm wtth river frontage cabtn large barn small milk house corn crtb old chicken house and 3 bedroom unfinished ranch type home basement Bottom with near Below full Long Fatr Markel Value for qutck sale SJ3 500 NEW LISTING - Close In 2 111 acres and a beautiful newer 3 bedroom A Frame Deck Many Features $37 500 NEW LISTING- Tuppers Pia tns 3 bedroom home 2 ba t hs full basement garage central a ir fully BARLE'f FOR cover cro p Grown fr om (erllf 1ed seed Paul Sayre Portland Ohio 843 .tt591 equipped kitchen 55 GAll O N FISH aquonum wtlh florescent I ght and stand Dr ve n mota f sh grovel 2 story home on good street 992 31 b2 WARM MORNING coo l hea ter complete w tth p pe 00 lb capa c t y Some as new Con be seen at 2b4 Rut land St Mtd dleport Ohto $175 YOUTH WESTERN saddle black 3 used pony saddl es 3 used Western saddle!!. also new pony and horse soddles 2 auto washers S75 eo(h Reewes Trodmg Po~t Poge vtl e 61 4 698 5436 1975 DODGE VAN conve rs1on 360 aula P S P B atr AM FM 8 track Ever ylh ng needed $4000 f rm f or comptng (/q2 1395 large level lot exce llent location A steal at $21 000 REDUCED TO 113,500 - A In Mtddleporl SUPER INVESTMENT 4 apartments 2 other rentals Should gross pver $6 000 per year Plus a good small business 147 200 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - ISS 900 wtlf ~uy this 3 bedroom home wtth garage and large lot In town IF BUYING DR SELLING YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL! HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK KATHY LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 2259,992 6191 992 2568 T'NO TABLE lamps 3 bookca ses I p cture 10 yards 48 sltpcover or droperv fabnc 2 fold up or my (01'5 I cor voc .4 electr c dryer ve nt k t 2 pr oppl once doll e~ 48 ql •ce ches t I s• lent Scotts Mower I sump pump 100 It of 1 Inch gol vantred _p_t_pe Ph<:_ne 'l~2_2!27_c__ __ 44 STATE STREET ALBANY, OHIO drtlled HO LLAN D Super b8 Hoylmer hoy baler good cond• I on $1500 Phone 992 5.442 BODV PARTS to ftt b8 69 Mon !ego Tor no Fa rlone or Comet 1 dr hard top Rear end to ht above Al so wmdsh eld to Itt obo11e and Ranchero Set ol headers to P nto 2<JOOcc eng ne Phone 992 3SOS 1974 HONDA 360 street b ke Good t tes Good co nd 1 on L ke new 9000 m les $500 949 :2 123 ...,..... --- __ _ 1975 DATSUN PICKUP 35 000 985 3979 NEE CHI PORT AB L£ sewtng moch1ne Brand new Never us ed W•ll do e11eryth ng Ongmal cos t $300 w •ll sell lor $200 f~rm q91 5776 -- ---TRUMPET hcellenl con d !ton Has (Ose & 1tond 949 2358 --ONE GOOD used Untco gold You'll tract It down 111uch faster II th 8 Phone 992 6333 OfhceHrs 9a m 5p m Closed Thursdays & Saturdav at noon Your Full Ttme Real Estate Broker Thts beaultf ul home 1S r eady lor your tam tly t o move nto 3 bedroom d tn .ng room pl enty of storage spa ce and 11 has not wa ter heat f treplac e and wood and coat Garage and patt o w 1fh canopy St lua ted on a l most an ac re on Slate Route 338 1n Rac tne Wtl l sell last al S30 000 00 Rutland - 3 bedroom hom e on Ma.n Street A l 1tfle work cou ld make thts a rea lly n1ce lace Sells for $14 000 00 Middleport ~ N ce btg o ld e r hom e wt th 3 bedrooms new gas furnace and new roof Loc ated on Sou th 3rd Avenue Asktng $25 000 00 Rutland - 3 bedroom tot a l e lect rtc home st luated on n tce stze lo t tn Hutc h1son Sub dr'<~ISOn Home has own well Sells fo r S32 000 00 New Ltshng - 3 1 ac r es IO~ated tn cho tce area Land 1s s tf ua t ed on south s1de of Stat e R oute 7 bet ween cemeter y and Sftlle h1g hw ay ~ ar age Sell ng pr ce S11 000 00 WE r-.tEED ALL TYPES OF LISTir-.tGS WE ARE SELliNG FAST 11 Cheryl Lemley As soc Home Phone 741 2003 ,Htlton Wolfe Assoc Home Phone 949 2S89 G eorgeS Hobstetfer Jr Broker Home Phone 992 5739 TWO REASONABLE HOMES Beat the cost of tnffalton with these two new listings In Middleport No 1- Solld two bedroom home partially remodeled large living room w new carpeting extra large dining room Stfuated on two ntce lots wtth plenty of shade trees Atilt 800 this one won t last long No 2- 12K60'Efcona mobile home on a nice lot completely furnished new carpeting 18 000 BTU air condit ioner cement patio and driveway Only 110 000 Both of these homes are wlt~ln walking distance ot the Middleport boat docks and Municipal pool Both homes are not renting INFLATION BEATER Just listed on S R 143 a furnished 12w:60 Prow:Myre mobile home on !Jf• acre m 1 Rural and well water available AI $8500 thtS one won t last long PRICE REDUCED COUNTRY LIVING - 2 beautiful acres accompany thts recently remodeled 2 bedroom home near the mtnes Barn calf lot storage shed 2 car garage MACHINE Repa1rs ser 11 ce all makes qq2 218.4 The Shop Pomeroy Fo brt c A uthor red Stnger Sales and Ser v ce We sharpen Sosso~ EXCAVATING darer loader and backhoe work dump !rucks and to boy s for htre w tll haul ftll dtr t to so I I mestone and gr avel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 7089 ntght _p~9~5~ 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dtlcher Charles R Hot held Bo ck Hoe Ser vtee Rutland Ohto Phone 742 2008 Will do roofing cons trucho n p lumb ng and hea t ng N o 1ob tool large or too sma ll Phone 742 2348 HOWERY AND - - - - ...[J _ _ _ _ well 1'12 baths sundeck and over 3 acres EAST MAIN - Unusual newer buSiness build ing w ith city wat~r nat ural gas and electric A good COUNTRY HOME - 6 room home with central heating large I iving with fireplace drUied well and 10 acres Will help finance or trade for mobile homes frame home on 2 large lots Natural gas F A furnace bal/l 2 car garage $17 500 IMMCULATE - one of the finest 3 bedroom mobile homes encl05ed bath with shower electric F A heat and central air Over lJ. acre of level land FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms 2 baths nat ural gas F A furnace shop family room garage and 3 ion S27 .500 CONDOR STREET - Pomeroy, 0 J-15·tfC lot for garden and perking Only 19 500 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THIS YEAR HAVING SOLD A LOT OF HOMES THIS YEAR WE MAY BE ABLE TO snL YOURS CALL 991 3325 FREE CALENDARS Holen L Tuford Gordon 8 THford SuoP Murphy Assocloltl .-Headquarter~'- 31 H 321nfemal so• 3 3'7 Made WJiform, 38 Elam's capital 39 Libyan,...•.• .__..~..___,_'----'-- ------ PAINTER lntenor and e•tenor .!_ou ~up ply.!!'.! e_o~n_!_ 9~2!_ WILL BABYSIT m my home alter school starl s Betty Von Meter Syro,use 992 7288 UHVEUTHLYN --- BIDS WANTED on o 1974 bO ll 1ol Modular homv Damaged by ftr e The home •s we ll bu It and 'ont or ned 3 bedroom large lt v 1ng room format dtn tng room kttchen fomtly room I 1 baths You ore •nvtfed lo n specf th s home loca teC 1 mtle east of Horr son11t!le Sf Rt 143 The purcho!er mu!l.l move th e home not lat er tha n Oct 15 1978 Matl sealed b•ds fa 7J Roosevelt Or R A F B Oh o 43 217 to arn ve not later than Sept 20 1978 Include return addres s and phon e number An nouncement of acceptance of o b d w1ll be made not later than Sept 23 1978 Terms Cash Cerft fted check or bonk droit The owner reserves the rlght to re1ect ony or all b•ds For appomtment to mspecl the home coli 7ol2 3122 or Colum bu s ol97 13 17 Harold D Grohom Owner Beautiful spece Rod bom llkt sforogo building Locoltd oboul len monutos north of Pomeroy (us! off Rl 7 tall for more details ond appointment Asking $55,00 57 ACRES-With a nlcel'/2 story Rouse with 3 btdrms and 1'12 baths Mostly carpeted Big dntraf llrepface with heatolaler Small barn and outbuildings 20 acres tenced Nice cou~try selling olf blacktop road just 6 minutes north of Racine Asking $42,000 6 ACRES- Nice l'h story horne mostly carpeted with 3 with fireplace basement fuel oil furnace garage and outbuildings Some fencing plenty of road frontage and garden space City water and drlffed well Loc close to hospotal and school at Laurel Cliff Asking $42 500 TWO ACRES- A beaullful4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eot In kitchen 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted 2 baths full basement with TV room Many V.W. for Phone 747 2806 B etween 9 & 10 PM Local, one owner owner s age prevents her from continuing CARPETING DRIVE A UTTU & SAVE A LOT 1974 • REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 dlllonlng P S, road wheels radials v.w. 1976 DODGE BEETLE DART SWINGER Special Dies el New Rabbit !redo In All carptt iftstolled with p•ddln' at no chorgo bpert nslaflolfon Slant 6 cyl PS automatic one owner 1495 eng local 2995 5 Rubber Back Carpel 5 RIYinlde Used Cars invites you to compare our used car to any ather u~ed cars. You'll understand why we are known thrauahaut the area as: ''The Dealer That Cares About Quality" "'yd & up 9' and 12' V1nyl Allor Covenng In Stock luy whert you can come in ond- whit you'regonlng - Good Hltdlons - Fully stocked Good Se ltd ian Of RUG REMNANTS Sunday School attendanse on Aug 20 was 49 Worshtp servtces were held at 11 a m on 'The Ke ys of th e Kmgdom from Matt 16 1319 Attendance at this service was 32 wtth Howard Flanders song leader and Florence Spencer p1amst Alfred's homecomm'g wtll be Sept 17 wtth The Untied Harmontazers ' spec tal smgers The u M IS scheduled to meet on Tuesday evenmg, Aug 22 at the home of Nellie Parker for a post po ned meetmg due to stckness tn her family Prayer servtce ts at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng Mr and Mrs Robert Robmson and famtly of Belpre ca lled on Ntna Robtnson and Clara Follrod SWiday evemng and ptcked up thetr daughter, Juha, who had been vtsltmg here Okey PuUms 1s tn the hospttai as a result of two heart attacks Wanda Fmdlmg IS home from the hosp1tal Garnet Bentz has been tn hospital and word has been recetved that Edna Van Nest ts m a nurstng home Helen Woode has rece1ved word that her brother Clifford Hayes, IS expected to be dtsmtssed from Holzer Med1cal Center soon Weekend guests of Ruby w Burke were Mr and Mrs John Heald of Keene, Texas Mr and Mrs James Burke and Rodger, Purnts Mtssosstppt, Mr and Mrs Clyde Burke. Akron . Mr and Mrs Bud <Al leman F ostorta Mr and Mrs Ronald Burke, Debbte and httle Roome, Cambridge Mr and Mrs Robert Burke Chester Jerry PUBLIC NOTICE Follow ng Sec t ion 57 15 16 of the Ohto Rev1sed Code the change tn valuallon f or the tax year 1978 has been r ev tsed lo reflect th e new con struct on values l o r t he t ax yea r 1978 Values of the new con struct1on can now be vtewed at the off ce of the coun l y audttor Howard E Frank Me gs Counly A ud tor (8) 4 11 18 25 4tc ... Great Sale Prices ilfld Expert Service See ~-- nPPLIANCr - T ·~rRVICE RUTLAND FURNITURE WHEEL ALIGNMEN l SPECIAL $ 742 221l have omeroy r- 4 NEW TIRES $ ](1 trS ' front whee I dnve cars ClJ u lS ) ... ) Cl. ) VVATFR 1lll£Nfi c._; - ) I ) ) ) ) 1\NYONl' ) Let fllomeroy Lindmark IOfltn & condition your wlttr with Co op water sottenor, Modtl UC SVI Now Only IN'STOCK Lar1111t !lelectl• In The Vel~ '219.95 ttst your w1ter ~ VIRGO (Aug 23·Sof.l 221 Play yo ur hun che s and allow yo ur tntu11lve leads tn flnan c tal or ca reer matters tod ay Th ese tngr ed1ents pl us your com mon sense w11 pu t you m th e prollt co lumn Ltke to ltnd o ut m o re aboul you rse lf? Se nd fo r yo ur copy of Astro Graph Le tt er by ma11tng 50 cents tor each and a long se lf addressed s tamped envelope to As tr a Gr ap h P 0 Box 489 Radi O C tty Statton N Y 10019 B e sure to spectly btrth stgn LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 A pal may have some tnstde tnfor ma !ton yo u re seek mg today but you can I depend upon htm to call ~ou Get o ut and c ttcul ate or phone lrtends wh o could be he lpful SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 221 Rather tha n try to fo llow the me th ods o f others today tunc tto n m the manner that co me s tnsltncl tYely Vt ctory comes thro ugh use of your natu ral att nbu fes 23-Dec 21) Pe rsons you II be dealing wtttl today ha ve long memo nes The coope rat on and snar tng you shower on th em wtll not soon be forgotten CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon II) Mul11ple respo ns1b1httes are nol likel y to frigh ten yo u today You can handle several impor tant projects stmultaneously and s t1ll do a good 10 b 20 Ftb II) situation s lhat matter to you per sonally you II only put out nominal effort today In thtngs you can do wh ere lo ved ones be[lellt your exerttons wtll be tar more vtgorou s BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICE Expires Augusl31 1971 TAURUS IAprff 2G-Moy 20) You' POMEROY lANDMMK For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hatpaint Appl. Sale Prices POMEROY LANDMARK JACKW CAIISEY,MGR -.140 I MAIN ST POMIROY. 0 • s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 21 1978 n the Me gs Cou nty Probate Cour t Case No 22465 Jo H caruzz 1249 Glenn Avenue Co umbus Oh o tt32 12 was appotnled Adm nlstrafrt x of ltle estate of Webster Bogges s Hodge deceased late o f ll.tt Laurel Street Pomeroy OhtO Mann ng D WebstN Probate Judge (81 25 (9) 1 a li e ----------, MEiGS I Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 PH 99Z Zl76 lntem1110nal (8) Mann ng Webster Judge Common P eas Court ProbateD v Ston Me gs County Oh o 25 lie rw1e'N Open Fnoav Till 7 DO p m New Idea For Your Shopptng Equipment ... ,. ...... Dnlence I I I I I I 1 1I L---------J "Finally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" ECONOMY ! 1ctor hlnlll• b111J111r «t~~~th• 10bl Mow !IIOW !ifl b.all•ou 20 1tt1t~ menu Mote wot~ pow11 low" fu• l COli 1 I 911 dnwe SEE THEM TODAY REED'S COUNTRY STORE Reedsv11le. 0 Right now DAN MlMPSON FORD HAS YOU BET OUR lEST DEll RIBHT FROM THE ITIIIT I 1976CVCC HONIM STATION WAGON " '2995 of trades at no.fat prices! 1977 CAPRICE ClASSIC ............ '5295 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .............. 13995 5 Dr 2 dr AM w 8 track stereo cru1se control p wtndows & power door locks 350 V 8 auto p s p b vmyl roof air 1974 FORD TORINO.................. '1495 4 dr Wgn ps pb ac 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ '995 Hatchback 6 cyl normal channels ol revenue could yteid a larger return than usual today Be alert for ways to gel a bonus or even a ratse PONTIAC GRAND AM ......... '1695 1973 DODGE CHARGER .............. !1495 2 Dr H T auto ps p b vtnyl roof 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......!1495 p s pb vtnyl roof a ir Wagon P B v tny l roof AM 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT........ ........ '3295 4 cyl auto trans AM radto f ull glass 3rd dr wheels w h1 te w r ed trim ra l lye 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ..................... '4795 6cyl auto t ra ns P S A C vtny l roof AM ra d to ttit steertng w hee l red w 112 viny l r oof whtte Sharp 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR .......... '1895 V 8 auto trans P S AM rad io red w whtte tr im 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE ...... . ......... $AVE P S P B A C AM FM sp it! bench seats w tre spoke wheel c over s 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR ...... '1895 6 cy l auto trans P S owned car 44 000 mtles AM radto vtn y l roof Shows good care loca l 1973 PINTO WAGON .... . ... ... ..... ...... '1595 CHEV. VEGA ........ ~.~~~...::~ .... '395 967 FORD GAlAXIE 2 DR .......... '495 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR . .................. '2295 au1o a1r p s p b 2 DUNE BUGGrS .......~~~~~.~ .... '1295 TRUCKS V 8 auto A cy l auto trans 302 V 8 auto lrans luggage rack Squtre optton P S A C AM FM lape sharp Blue tnmm ed m wh ite 2 IN STOCK 1974 MUSTANG II ........... .............. . $AVE 1974 D-1110 SHORTBED DODGE .......... $AVE 1 1974 CHEV. C-10 ............ FORD CUSIOM 302 .......... '2895 2 WB P S . ............ '2595 1974 DODGE D-200 4X4 .................. $AVE 1975 FORD CUSTOM 302 ......... '2695 1975 F-150 FORD .......................... '2695. V 8 stand 1976 CHEV. C·10 4X4 ...... ~~?!'!.?~....... '4595 ps pb LWB VANS 1972 CHEVY C-10.~~~:!. ............... s2695 1977 FORD F-150 .......................... '4295 1971 CHEVY C-10 ........................... '1395 I • RIEBEL'S USED CARS OPEN TILL 7 PM hcopl Thundoy & Seturdoy Tlf s 00 CfoHdSunday 1 See Roger Rtebel 2 Conventent Numbers 985-3345 or 647·3463 DAN THOMPSON FORD LEO (July U·Aug H) Soclol eneountera will be extremely benefiCiill today You wllllnrn 11 mu ch from others 11 they will from you Each will be buO'ftd up by the experience (NEWSPt.ttER E:IITERPAtSE ASSN ) P S MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~1295 CANCER (June 2t July 221 Stlu atlons where vou can deriYe some type of commission even though It Is a small one should be the areas where you concentrate your efforts today V 8 automattc: a tr cond FM stereo V 8 auto trans 1975 VEGA WAGON ......:":~!?.:.~!~ '1295 CHEV. CHEVELLL ............ '1395 GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 Proj ects ca lling for tmaginat on or boldness will be the ones where you are ltllely to sfline today Be assertive without being erratic auto Air vinyl roof Auto • 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR .. .. .. .. .... $AVE St. Rt . 7 1 Tuppe;s Platns. Ohio mtll north I I Lena Ethel Guthrte Adm1nlstrat,.- x of the Mtlo Emerson Guthrte Esta t e (8 1 18 22 2S Jlc u·-ter 8 JG--1977 Cincinnati Bengals Highlights 4, Pilot 'Wilder and Wilder 10 9 oo--NFL football 3 4 lS Love Boat 6 13 Movie "Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night 8 10 In Performance at Woit Trap 33 Jaffrey Ballet Live from Art Park 20 10 oo--Fantasy Island 6 13 Movie Down to the Sea In Ships 33 • 11 oo--News 6,8,10 13 11 15--ABC News 6 11 30--Evenlng In Byzantium 6, Second Citv T V B Movie A Place In the Sun 10 Movie " The Screa"'lng Skull 13 Janak! 33 12 OQ-Don Kirshner Rock Co~cerl 8 News 3 4 15 12 3G-~aturday Right Live 3,4,15 12 so-Movle "Teenage Caveman 13 2 00-Movle "Oedipus the King' 3 Movie 'Sparta<:us 4 2 lG-ABC News 13 4 30-News 3 5 Oil-Bonanza J 6 oo--Bewitched 3 ARIES (Morch 21 April Ul Your greate st asset today Is yo ur ability to get along w tth people from all walks of !lie Your pleasant demeanor 1s the key to ope n doors s211 OFF bas August 26 1971 Your matenal pros pec ts look rattl er encoura gmg for the comt ng year I ro ni ca lly tho ugh enterp,rtses yo u thtnk wil l yteld large r etu rn s ma y not hn1sh as s trong as the ones you lhought wou ld be s maller PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) In Landmark '' Tho Bernice Bede Osol Learn ing c an be a .fun e~epert ence today tf yo u approach 11 1n that fr ame of mtnd The know! edge you acquue you II retatn and later pu t to good use othtw brlnds A SO'A THAT MAKES A IEQIIDR ASTRO•GRAPH AQUARIUS (Jon Ally U S made car -pori• exlro If noadad EKcfudH enlarted ~ a. NOTICE' BtdS w tll be rece ved al the ott ces of Bernard V Fultz P omeroy Nat ional Bank Butldtng Pomeroy Oi"to unt 19 o clOCk AM on A\JQUSI 26 1978 tor the sale of one horse drawn sle gh The understgned reserves the nght lo retect any and a I Great Performances 33 For Soturday Aug 26 SAGITTARIUS (Nov Clfl742 2211 TALK TO Wonclefl or Horb Gr•to or Geno Smith Journey to the Far Side of the Sun 4 Point of View 6 Fat Albert 8 10 12 30-Thunder 3,15 American Bandstand 13 Soul Train 6 Space Academy 8,10 1 00-Space Kldettes 3, Viewpoint 8 Mr Magoo 10 Wrestling 15 The only thing I can't do Is hear 33 1 30-Grealesl Sports Legends 3 Witness to Yesterday 6 Racers B Film Festival 10 Kentucky Wed Like to Show lito You 13 French Chef 33 2 00-Baseball Warm up 3,4 15 NFL Great Teams Great Years 6 Tennis 8 Movie Flippers New Adventure 10 Ironside 13 Bill Mayers Journal International Report 33 2 15--Baseball 3 4 15 3 Oil-Greatest Sports Legends 6 Adam 12 13 Book Beat 33 3 30-Golf 6 13 Way II Was 33 4 00-Do It Yourself with Homer Formby 8 That Nashville Music 10, Photography 33 4 31>'--Sports Spectacular 8, Nashville on the Road 10 Catch 33 33 5 oo--Star Trek 3 Wide World of Sports 6 13, Kevin Mabry and the Liberty Street Show 4 Pop Goes the Country 10. Film 15 j Zoom 33 5 3G-PorterWagoner10 Setter Way 15 Once Upon a Classic 33 6 OQ-News 3 4,10 Lawrence Welk 8, God Has the Answer 15 Zoom 20 Studio See 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4,15 ABC News 13 News I> CBS 'News 10 You Bet Your Lite 20 Economically Speaking 33 1 OQ-LIIIIe Rascals 3 Lawrence Welk 4 15 Hee Haw 6 8, Black Perspective on the News 33 Bugs Bunny 10 Wild Kingdom 13 Electric Co 20 7 30--We Think You Should Know 3, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 All Star Anything Goes 10, Sellin of Jamie Thomas13 Once Upon a Classic 20 8 OQ-Bionlc Woman 3,15 College Football Preview 6.13, 1977 Cleveland Browns Highlights 4 Jack Van lmpt Crusade 8 Bob NewhartlO Onedln Line 20 AC I U S Farm Report 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo--Marlo and tho Magic Mov ie Machine 4 Fun for Everyone 6 Ghost Busters 8. Public Polley Forums 10 Jabberlaw 13 7 30-Saturday Report 3 World of Survival 4 Ad ventures of Muhammad All15 Dusty s Treehouse 6 Wacko 8 Grape Ape 13 8 oo--Hong Kong Phooey 3,4,15, Dynomult 6 13 Three Robonlc Stooges 8 10 8 30-Go Go Globetrotters 3,4.1 5 Superfrlends 6 13 Speed Buggy 8,10 9 OQ-Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8 10 9 30 Scooby s Laff Alymplcs 6 13 10 30--Pink Panther 3,4 15 Batman Tarzan 8,10 11 00-Baggy Pants 3,4 15 11 30-Space Sentinels 3 15. Kroft! Supershow 13 Little Rascals 4 Bewitched 6 Secrets of Isis 8 10 12 00-Land of the lost 3,15 Movie OF CO UNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS CO UNTY ,.. OH i d Accounts and vouchers of the fo llow ng namea 1 duclar es httve been tiled n the Probate Court Me•gs County Ohro for approva I and Sl'ftlement CASE NO 22 16<4 F nal and o s tr 1bUt1ve Accounl of Bernard V Fultz Executor of the Eslate of Frteda F aehnle Deceased CASE NO 22 780 F 1nal and 0 str.but ve Account Of Beulah B Jone! Ad m m slratnx of the Es t ttte ot Charles E Burdette Deceased CASE NO 22 270 Ftna l and D•st r bu l l,lfe Account of John w Ha 1 Admtntstrator WWA of l he Estale of General J Hall Oeceltsed CASE NO 21339 Fma l ana Otslrtbultve Account ot Josephtne B levtns E)(ecutr x of the Estate of Wilma A Parmelee Deceas ed Unless except1ons are f li ed thel'eto sar d scco unts wtll be for hear ng before sa a Court an the 12nd day of Sep +ember 1978 al whtch I me sad accounts w• be con s dered and coni nued from day l o day unt I f nally d spose d at Any person nteresled may f de wr tten except ons to sates accounts o r to malters perta n ng to the execut on of the tr ust no! less than f•ve days prtor to the date set for hear1ng SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1971 Burke, Ltsa and Trtc1a, Rt I Reedsville Mr and Mrs BtU PuUms Rl 2 Coolvtlle, Mr and Mrs Micky Burke, J eff Jenme Matthew and Ruby Irene Rt 3 Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Buck Calaway Tammy Mtssy Adam Rt 2 Coolvtlie, M; and' Mrs Robert Calaway Robbte and J eromee Rt 2 Coolville, Mr and Mrs Ernest Calaway Antta Jane, Rt 2 Coolvtlle Mr and Mrs Robert Calaway announce the b1rth of a son on July 31 at Camden Clark Hospital m Parkersburg welghmg 7 lb 1 oz The baby ha s been named J eromee Chfford They also have a 3'h year old son Hobble Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Bill Pullms Rt 2 Coolvtlle and Mr and Mrs Guy Calaway, Rt 1 Reeds vtlle, Great grandparents are Mrs Ruby Burke Rl 2 <Alolvtlle and Mr and Mrs Okey Pullins, Rt 2 Coolvtlle From Slg!5 & Up to operate CALL THE WISEMAN sliver con air $7495 SAVE ON •eu the farm and sho dHiros an lmmadfoto salt SO to 60 acres tillable with "'"'" very good croek bottom hilltop land Tho bafonco Is In pasture & woods Tho 6 room home Is good ( - nttd some modornlzollonl farge all purpose barn & tevtral outbuildings The minerals go with It and II s located In an area whore ges oil & coal have boon lound to be pfonllfuf Noer Rutland 60s Automatic, our service department and will servtce Hotptnl and '" 141 ACRES - AMX with black cloth Interior r:: EXCELLENT F ARM BUY - JEEP 1977 HORNET z 280 Cataplller & Terex. We furnace All this and two ncle acrH of land In a good hx;allon Will go quick for 135 000 4G AcrH of land In Sutton Twp Nice building sites, small barn Priced at anfy $~1 500 WANTED We have a quallllod buyer tor a tow ocru of land with 1 good home with of least 3 bedrooms Wtnood Iorge & smoll Forms ond Mony typos of property CALL JIMMY DllM,Auoclot.,f4f 2:111 AMC 1977 DATSUN mere extras, low heat bill with nat gas forced air located on good road EKHLFP BLWW RIVERSIDE Diesel Methanic 1976 NASHUA 1.4 11 bS 3 bedroom 1 , both underp nn ng $1500 and assume loan 949 2b83 or LF t \J_t_ Expenenced '4 •88 EBTWWE BKV . :1 HELP WANTED SMF LF MRJTHELYN UHVJTHD !~~~y~ Cryploquole · IT USED TO BE A GOOD HOTEL, PROVES NO'IUING-1 USED TO BE A GOOD PU~OLE - work It : L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One Iefler atmply stands lor another In th11 sample A Is used lor lhe three L s X lor the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apoltrophes. the length and formalton ol lhe words are all hiulo Each day the codelellers are d11!er~nt CRVPTOQUOTES YKT POOlS All SlleS and sh apes Sw im pools 2 years ell{penence lree est notes anyt h ng you need for underground sw m pools New 'hem icol and supply store Albany Oh o Ph o ne bioi 696 6555 ( Alter b pm 614 68Cjl 5151 John Jeffers or 689 5265 B ll Gtllett e ) We ore NOT all we t on PRICE S to lo Chester Ohio PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Servtce Ph01 tt 992 1478 --'---''-....L.,~ A X y D L B A A X R WIL L DO bab y stlling tn my home ~es 1 o1 Phone 992 7689 b9B 7331 = +--+--t---1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how WATER WELL drtll ng WtlltOm T Gran t 742 1879 COIIOhng sept c sys t ems • do1er ba ckhoe dump tr uck ltmestone gro ve l blacktop po~t ng Rl 143 Phone I [6 lol) NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bu1ld ng houses re potr worlo. a 1d cob 1ets Call Guy H ~':. gle~ 9ol! 1508 ~ft e ~S ~~ REEVES TRADIN G Post Pagu v lie G rocertes dry goods hard wore feed tack shop Spec •ol !_5_1_b~ ~og f~.? S~B~AUTOMO BILE INSURA NCE been (ancelled? Los t your operators hcense? Ph one ~2 2143 =+-11-+---l with up AlLOW AI 669 5063 Kenntlh Crabtree 691-6196 living rm , family rm tinent Fr SETTLEMENT 6 OQ-Summer Semester 8 10 6 30-- TV Classroom 8 • Social Not~ 31 A con- lQ 30 c Ex FRfDAY ,AUGUST25,1971 5 oo--Here Come the Brides 3, My Three Sons 4. Gunsmoke 8 Mr R~r·s Neighborhood 20 33, Voyage to tho Bottom ol floe Sea 10 Emergency One ' 13, Petticoat Junction 15 5 »-<Hid Couple 4 News 6 Electric Company 20 33 Hogan s Heroes 1~ 60Q-News 3481013,15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 Making Things Grow 33 6 3o--NBC News 3,4 15 ABC r-.tews 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS NeYJS 8 10 Over Easy 20, Antiques 3 7 oo--Cross Wits 3, E Kpohlo 78 4 Newl¥wed Game 6,13 MuppetShow8 r-.tewslO Gilligan sisland 15 Almanac 20 Insight 33 1 3G--Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show • $100 000 Name That Tune 6 13 Price Is Rig ht 8 MacNel Lehrer Report 20,33 Family Feud 10 Pop Goes the Country 15 8 oo--Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4 15 Tabitha 6 13 Wonder Woman 8 10 Washington Week In Review 2033 8 3o-<lperatlon Petticoat 613 Wall Street Week 20 TV on Trial 33 9 oo--Rockford Fifes 3 4 15 NFL Football 6 13 CBS News SpecialS 10 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 10 ®-Quincy 3 4 15 10 30-Monty Python s Flying Circus 20 To Be announced 33 11 oo-News 3 4 10 8.15 Dick Cavett 20 Cameras In W Alfred !tVIWy Jack's Septic Tank Service 3 bedroom frame home with bath gl!ls furnace and large doing Z7 Tolallty Z8 Jokester's ctal Call Hour Serv•ce Any day, anyt1me Phone 91S ll06 Jack Ginter 915 3806 Tom Bo11cevic stove, refrloereter and dishwasher or 4 bedrms locatton for your bustness %I Wrong- Tires and commer for estim•te 24 - MART1N THE CHIMNEY Sweep Reduced rates hi Sept I 6 1ol 373 6057 _.'::"~~ ys ~~ I 5 __ _ Low twenties Jantce I Gettles Reoltor Robert~ Huffman Branch Mgr 691 6300 AssociolesL not all, we hlvt straw•rrlts, reapbllrrl" and garden Houstny WANT AD pond Located befween Pomeroy and Albany don<ng room with sliding glon doors leading out to Iorge deck Lorgo living roam ond fomlly room, ondto ftntsh this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, ultflty room ond goroge. Vory low healing bill Tllal'l $33 soo REAL BUY - 4 bedroom m les Good t res new po nt 1ob Step bumper $1CjlOQ Phone Three bedroom home, kttchen with built ins, famtly room w flreplace, d tnmg room 2 baths Pond, 3 car garages Three to 18 acres ava•lable Prtced at S38 500 w 3 acres Including Pomeroy Ohto cabinets Walch zsGraiped Res,dent•~tl S~WING JUST LISTED- SPACIOUS Bf LEVEL Tills moy be your droom home II hal o Iorge kllchon with foh of the riverboats from your 3 bedroom mobile home Has 992 Sb36 698 6JUO CENTRAL REALTY CO. 992 3325 2a _e Second Street devtce zt Simple orgarusm SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J82S 8•3 33t t LONG BOTTOM - 23 CU FOOT chest type fr eezer Sweepers toa sters trans all small appt onces Lawn m ower next to Slate H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone {b14 ) 985 SIX MIXED br eed pupp es 7 Weeks old Turn r ght at Tex aco 1n Mason about 1 , mtles out ~ Estep s r es1dence Walch for s gns GeorgeS Hobstett er Jr Broker BOWERS REPA IR - 17 Placed trust in, with on II Holbrook It Conjunction .:-~--r::--..,..._ !ICllle Z9 Follow In order 30 Heighten 33 Rawboned 35 Hostelry shape Brakes 8 2 1 mo entiale 21 Burned 2% Aasuage 23 Everywhere H Wee bit 28 Economized Zl Halstlng MOORE'S Ph 992 2848 decoration JJ "El - " Yesterday'a Alllwer 28 Differ28 Plant Z1 Dtulee<ltP lnstallafton Servtce (Bob Hoethchl Pomeroy ,.. Battery. MORILE HOME lor sol e 1968 Vm dole 11 x bO w th boy wmdows Unl urn shed 992 3954 HOBSIEIIER REALTY - The Photo Place 12 Esau's u Colorlai For The Best Prfce In Town See Denver Kapple At Muffler Shocks coW!Iry 5 Blanched I Thor's stepson 7 Put the (Jianhandle) I Where to find Gary • Goaded II Paired off 15 Prong • country J3 Hint at I SENIORS Service ........ ............... ' Free Estimates Phone 949 2862 or 949-2160 · 8-20-1 mo CPd I H1gh School 3 Nearby t Mather 11 Darolhy or Nancy Downspouts Phone 992·5682 . 4-30-IIC SPACIOUS BASS BOAT IS foot olum1num 10 hp Mere motor 9B5 4339 Aut• & Truck Repatf Also Transmisston Repair r' Sevt :10 pel Ia 50 .,hettltngcos Experltnco ond fully IMurtd Froo Est Ca II 992 2772 8 10 lmo I Pd I zZeal dry land ~ 8 FOOT TRUCK topper Sl75 14 foot alum nun John boot 5 h p motor and tr a1l e r $300 949 20so 0 Mncan 10 Plinth New or Repair Guttels and 'II< mflo oN Rt 7 by ptll on 51 AI 1'24 toword Rutland, CellulOSIC (wood f1berl Therma !Insulation lHRH 8EDHOOM fram e home n Mtddteport Call qq7 3457 lO,.; 40MOBILI:'HOME c:omplete GAIOOE I South composer 5 Set foot an 11 JG-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movie Brink • The Great Ro-ry" 8 Movie 'Hand of Power 10 12 OQ-News 6,13 Janak I 33 12 30-Barella 13 Movie The Man Who Had Power Over Women 6 1 OQ-Midnlght Specla l3 4 15 Movie The Unearthly 10 1 40-lronslde 13 2 30-News 3 2 40-News 13 3 00-Movle Ten Tall Men 3 4 30-Movle Tokyo Joe 3 6 OQ-Big Valley 3 'I ooBewitched 3 TELEVISION VIEWING .. , THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Adolescent I German DOWN H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ROGER HYSnL ~ washer top notch shape $125 A nother good buy t ra m Pomeroy l andmark 992 2181 Po les max CHI P WOOD d1ameler 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bu ndled slab S6 per ton Oe lt11ered to Oh10 Pollet Co Rl 1 Pomeroy m 2689 GOOD co nd1l on 3 bedroom w th l both n Pomeroy Fu ly nsul eted w th blown m l 1bergloss storm w ndows and doors Carpeted n good ne ghborhood wlk ng d sta nce of town Call qq'] 3871 ofte ~ 30 pm or Sa turday and Sun CAPEHART CO NSOLE stereo B tr a(k AM FM Mull ple x doy Whtrlpool 12 washer and SIX ROOM house and both on Whtrlpool dryer Call 991 60b2 coun try on 11 acres cen tral 1978 CJ5 Jeep 1972 Hondo 450 heal m nerol r ghls 15 mtnule 992 S25 I drt ve to town lm m~d •ot e possesSion S13 000 7.tt2 307.4 1976 FOR O ISO Ranger ptckup or 9<11 5815 v auto p s p 8 radto 1Cjl71 FORO TORINO 1968 Ford p (kup Worm Morn ng stove 2 whee Ira ler Used lumber 7.42 2174 DREAMING OF a wh te Chr stmos w th no b Is? Wonderful to thm k about but I could come true Be o Toy lade~ hostess ....;;~;;;~;:.:::..~~!l:o...._;::ln you• home or by order s frol'fi ""' your frtends Earn toys and g fts free Nome b•o 1d toys reasonably pnced w th COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park guarantee G1fts for the whole Route 33 north of POmeroy fom •l y For nformofl on call Lorge lots Call 992 7.479 74 2 2377 Of 992 7056 WORK OVERSEAS Austral a ONE BEDROOM op t Contac t Vtllage Manor Apt Mtd Afrtca South Amer co Europe dlepor t 992 7787 et c Construct on So les Eng.neers Clerical etc $8000 3 AND A RM furn shed and un to $50 000 plus b:penses pa• d f urntshed op ts Phone For employment nforma t on 992 Sol 3<4 wrtte Oversees Employment APARTMENT OIIOtloble for sleep Boll 1011 Boston Mo 01 102 mg quarters room fur for four men 10 m nu tes from Moun SOMEONE TO dean up car s App ly n person Har old Hysell I oneer Plant Hartford W Vo Phone 1 30ol 882 3356 Rutland . Oh o • APPLES F tzpolf"k Orchards Sta te Rou t e 689 Ph o11e Wtlkesv lie 609 3785 SUPER TR YKE 3 wheel motorcy cle 46 oc tuol m les S.495 Can be seen at Rou 5h s londtng Roc ne or 'all Q-49 252b FOUND AT Ed son Hor res dence Darw n a port German Shephard dog Fr endly Phone 992 5019 CET A TITlE VI Must De unemployed 15 of last 20 weeks res •dent of Meigs Coun ty meet federal tn(ome gu•delmes Con tact O hio Job Servtees 8 28 78 Equal Op porl unlfy Employer (2) 'oborer 5 SYftAf.;U~l: 2 bedroom house New storm wmdows New alu m num bu ldmg 2 porches 992 J'}JCjl wm CONSTRUCTW AND IN KZ <00 843 30S3 RISING STAR Kenne ls Boordmg ond groom ng o il br eeds Chesh re 367 0292 or 3b7 0106 992 3'10'- - - - , - - - - - NOTICE The Mtddleport offtce will be closed eftecttve August 21 lt71 You mily pity tlectrtc bUll ilt Dutton Drug Store or by mil II The telephone number remains the s•me and you mav call the ltsted numbers tor. lervtce wtfh no toll ch•ro• Columbuslnd Southern 01110 E lectnc Co IN a 111 WISH to thonk e..-eryone who Sl:N!:tl MAliC 0( cou nt ng mochtne Phone 9Q2 '2 156 The Ootly Senltnel IIi Cour t Street Pomeroy Ohto HOMESITES f or sole I acre ond up Mtddleporl near Rutland Call992 7ol~l IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PR08Al'E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OH IO IN THE MA.TTER OF Va Courtrooms' 33 ~~*'·"- WANT AD OlO COI N ~ pocket watches class r ngs w.edd ng bonds dtamonds Gold or stlvet Call Roger Wamsley 7ol11331 -. 11-The Daily 'Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash CHARGES . - ..... .... See Rocky Hupp, oarroll Dodrill or Pol Hill, Gtnorol or UHd Vohlclo Monager for a Good Deal on o m 21" ' ~"'ddlepart, o �---.. < -· .... - ..... ....... · ~ .. .' • ' ' . • • • ' J ~ -. ., ' ~ • • • .. • • • ' , ~ . 11'"1"" · · · · 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmi~eroy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 25, 1978 ··Nationwide mail ·strike possibility posed GRro<)RY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!} An unofficial vote count early IOOay showed the nation's largest postal union has rejected a proposed threeyear contract, posing the possibility of an illegal nationwide mail strike, union By sources said. 'rhe unofficial tally showed the vote by the American Postal Wockers Union to be 94,000 to 78,1)00 against the contract offer. About 175,000 of the 280,000 Wlion members were believed to have participated in the balloting. An off icial count was expected to be announced later today. - By rejecting the offer of a 19.5 percent wage and costof-living raise , the union representing postal clerks became the second postal union to defy President Carter's call for restraint in the negotiatloos - restraint that carter said would help hold down inflation. The vote by the APWU was considered a determining factor in chances f<r .a strike. Leaders of both th~ APWU and the Natiooal AsSociation hill top aides would say Thuraday whether they will yield to 1111im demands to return to' the bargaining table ; Bolger has lnUied that in the event any of the four postal unions, repre.nting 600,000 union employees, of Letter ' carriers, which earlier rejected the ·~tract by a 4-3 margin, ar now under ·pressure fmm rankand-file members to ~eopen negotiatioos or set ~S~rike deadlines next week. • Neither Postmaster General William Bolger nor :;:::::::;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Results of '78 ·fair horseback games given Results of the Meigs County Junior Fair games on horseback held at the Fair on Friday, Aug . 18. have been announced. High point trophy went to Brett Jones. Drunkard's Paradise, first place, Tammy Ward and Debbie Woodyard ; second place, Kristin Anderson and Brett Jones ; third, Penny Dewhurst and Debbie Porter; fourth, Fae Reibel and Julie Elberfeld ; fifth, Judy Sargent and Mae Nakamoto; Flag Race, first, Brett Jones ; second, Tony Kennedy ; third, Mike Boyles ; fourth , Kristin Anderson ; fifth , Tammy Ward ; Pick Up Race, first , Tammy Ward; second , Charles Kn9pp; third, Darren Hayes ; fourth, Tammy Kennedy; Potato race, first, Dan:en Hayes; second, Beth Our Interest' is eater For You ~ 5.75% On 90-Day 'certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $500.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantial penalty is invohd on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior 'to the dale of maturity. The Athens.County SavinG$ & Loan Co. w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio FSIJC ----- Gloeckner; third, Julie Elberfeld ; fourth, Judy Sargent; fifth, Debbie Woodyard. Apple Bob, first , Judy Sargent ; second, Penny Dewhurst ; third, Tad Darling ; fourth, Penny Miller fifth, Kristin Anderson; Cob race , first , Brett Jones ; second, Mike Bowles; third, Tad Darling ; fourth, Karl Suchoza; fifth, Charles Knopp ; barrel race, first, Tony Kennedy ; second, Brett Jones; third, Mike Boyles; fourth , Tammy Kennedy ; fifth , Cl)arles· Knopp; Cones, first , Brett Jones; second, Chery l Mowery ; thir.d, Tammy Ward ; fourth , Tammy Kemiedy, filth , Penny Miller. Egg and spoon, first , Judy Sargent ; second, Julie Elberfeld; third, Deborah Woodyard ; fourth, Kristin Anderson ; filth, Tammy Ward ; In line barrels, first, Cheryl Mowery; second, Brett Jones; third , Mike Bowles; fourth, Deborah Woodyard; filth, Darren Hayes. Catalogue race, first, Brett Jones ; second, Tad Darling ; third , Mikki Conley ; fourth , Ma ~ Nakamoto ; fifth , Charles Knopp; Figure 8 barrels, first , Tony Kennedy ; second, Brett Jones ; third, Cheryl Mowery ; fourth, Deborah Wo odxard; lj fth, Mike Bowels. Dash for cash, first, Tony Kennedy ; second , Brett J ones; third, Tammy Ward; fourth , Mike Boyles ; fifth , Cheryl Mowery ; Ride and run, first, Karl Suchoza ; second, Darren Hayes; third, Charles Knopp ; fourth, B. J . Hunt; fifth. Cheryl Mower_y; Four corner · stakes, first, Mike Boyles ; second, Darren Hayes; third, B. J . Hunt; fourth , Elise Meier; fiftl!. Brett Jones; Pole bending, first , Brett Jones; second, Mike Bowles; third, Tammy Ward ; fourth , Cheryl Moery ; fifth, Darren Hayes. Carter gets good news, stiff warning, another challenge WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Carter has received some good news, a stiff warning and another chaUenge from the Senate. .The good news came Thursday night when the Senate approved maj<r legislation sought by the administration to streamline the federal Civil Service syatem and make it easier l<r the government to lire incoffipetent employees. The bill, which Carter has called the "heart of our governmental reorganiZation effort," was approved 87-1, with Sen, Wi111am Scott, R-Va., casting the only no vote. The warning came earlier Thursday. A group of senat<rs warned the administration a strategic arms limitation agreement- no matter how good - might be defeated if it reaches the Senate in any form other than as a treaty. The warning followed a statement by Paul Warnke, director of the Arms Control and Disannament Agency, that the administration was considering submitting an anns limitation pact as an "executive agreement" instead of as a treaty if agreement can be reached with the Soviet Union. At a joint news conference Thursday, nine senators, running the gamut from conservative Republican to liberal Democrat, offered alternative "bare bones" natural gas legi~ation carrying presidential powers to allocate gas supplies and curtail low-priority use during emergencies. The tar~et of dissent was compromise legislation favored by the administration that would phase out federal controls on the production price of natural gas by 1985, meanwhile putting gas sold in the stale of production Wider leder.al controls. The House-passed $16.3 billion in tax reductions came under lire from both flanks Thursdqy - business!saying [t doesn't cut deep enough, and a coll8umer !!roup spokesman c<BI!Plaining it cuts in the wrong places. · With the House not in session, the only other action in Congress Thursday alSo was in the Senate; ~Pan American W<rld Airways, seeking government approval l<r a tnerger with National Airlines, told the Senate Aviation subc<mmittee it will drOp some of its !<reign routes ne.:t month "in order to be businesslike and profitable." -Sen. John Stennis, 0-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Coounittee, said he believes the Navy's proposed settlement of shipbuilding .claims with General Dynamics and Litton Industries will be approved by Congress. · - An 'insurance adjuster who was part of a F1orida "arson empire" told a Senate permanent investigations subcorrunittee how ooe of his associates bought a house· l<r $50, got ~.000 in fire insurance and had the place burned doWI! 45 days later. -The Senate approved a fivl!year ~2.5 bi111on program of federal aid to elementary and secondary schools after refusing to kill experimental projects in teaching the "three Rs" and several off-beat subjects. Meigs County 4-H'er present at 'Acre-for Wildlife' dedication Camp Ohio is one of live a deep interest in 4:-H and in Ohio 4-H camps that will conservation," said Kottman. incorporate the wildlife acre ·· Some of 'Evans' coninto its camping site. Other . tributions to Ohio 4-H ·include camps that will set aside the sponsorship of conservation acre are : Camp Palmer, reference materials, two $500 Fulton County; Camp conservation scholarships to Whitewood , Ashtabula 4:-H members, two quarter County; Canter's ! Ca ve , horse foals to state 4-H horse Jackson County ; and Camp winners, trophies for the Ohio Graham, Clinton Corty. State Fair 4-H Natural While Evans was Resources Day and spon· presenting the acre to Ohio 4- sorship of the annual 4·H H, 4-H made a presentation to competitive trail ride. Mr. him - The Buckeye Clover Evans is also a frl'(luent Award. This is the highest purchaser of 4-H livestock at honor given to supporters of the state fair and various the Ohio 4-H program. The county fairs . presentation was made by · Roy M. Kollman, dean of the College of Agriculture, Home Economics and Natural Re.Ources , the Ohio State University. ' The Gallia-Meigs Post, "Bob Evans has expressed Highway Patrol, investigated five accidents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle crash at II: 45 p.m. on CR 40, one(Continued from Poll• I ) It contained demands for the release of Sirhan, Hess, four tenth of a mile south of SR Germans - some of whom were not even in jail - and the five 141. According to the patrol, an Croatians, Zvonko Buzic, his wife Julienne, Frane Pesut, Mark auto driven by Ronald Smith, Vlasic and Petar Metavik. 23, Gallipolis, went left of The Croatians are serving terms of up to life for air piracy in center, and ran oil the left the Sept. 10,1976 hijack of a TWA plane from Chicago to Paris. side of the roadway, striking The policeman was killed when he tried to defuse a bomb they a paper tube and a culvert. left in a locker at New York 'sGrand Central Station. The vehicle was demolished. The hijackers demanded that Hess, sole remaining prisoner Smith and a passenger, in the fouri>ower Spandau prison in West Germany, be floWI! to Geneva and, reunited here with his wile Jlse. She, their son, Dean L. Reese, 22 , Rio and one of Hess's lawyers were then to come to the airplane Grande, displayed visible and swear on oath t:!iat they bad seen Hess. The demand even signs of injury, but were not immediately treated. gave the text, in German, of the oath they were to take. No citation was issued. The plane landed at 8:25 a .m. (3:25 EDT), almost exactly The patrol investigated a nine hours before the hijacke~s· deadline. two-auto accident at 5:35 They offered to free "all children under 18 and their p.m. on SR 218, at milepost 8. mothers" along with female crew members at 5 p.m. (noon Officers report that a north EDT) provided "no one has attempted to break into the bound . vehicle operated by plane." They said two ~d Cross representatives must go Sherman McQuire, 32, aboard. Swiss officials said the 19-page document was muddied and Gallipolis, went left of center coofused. It claimed "the United States is led by a bunch of in a curve, striking a south bound auto driven by Everett Zionists" and threatened : McCloud, 42, Chesapeake. " ln tbe fublre we will blow up American passenger planes by The McQuire auto incurred using our combination bombs without warning." moderate damage. There was slight damage to the McCloud auto . McQuire was cited on charges of DWI . At 4 p.m., officers were Tammie Starcher , daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starch~~~ Pine Grove, was among 1~ Ohio 4-H' ers present for Bob Evans' "Acre - For - Wildlife" dedication at Camp Ohio, Utica. The ceremony took place during State Conservation Camp. In sponsoring the acre for wild animals and birds, Evans hopes to promot e conservation ed uca tion among Ohio 4-H'ers about the habits of wildlife. The "Acre - For - Wildlife" includes wildlife attraction plantings, consisting of types of shrubs and plants that will provide natural food for birds and animals. A source of water is located on the acre, along with a bird blind that will enable 4-H'ers to observe birds without disturbing them. I I ATTENTION: I EASTERN EAGLES' AND MEIGS MARAUDERS' FOOTBALL FANS - STO~. IN THE POMERdY NATIONAL BANK AND PICK UP YOUR I1 . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND BUMPER STIC ER. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 cup. "" The event Ia being by the Pomeroy • Middleport Uono Club. Last day of the event Is Saturday. II II belag held dally from 1 p.m. until dart. spo~~~ored ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; FREE SKIN TESTS There will be free TB skin tests Tuesday, Aug. 29 at the Racine Fire House from 6:30 to 7;30 p.m. which will be given by Jane. Brown, R.N. rejected the contract offer, the dispute be submitted to bindmg arbitration, the mechanilm foc solwla a&ch stalerDates under t.w. It was Wlclear whether the unions would or could consider that alternative · under their constltulloos. Public • meetmg slated A public meeting to appraise problems, needs and trends in the use of Meigs County soil and water resources will be Tueaday, August 29, at 7;30 p.m. at the Meiga Branch ol the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. building at 216 W. Main. St., Pomeroy. Individuals and groups concerned about use and conservation of Meigs County's natural resources are urged to attend. Comments from the· meeting will be used to direct the conservation programs of the United States Depart· ment of Agriculture. The Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District and the Soil Conservation Service are sponsoring the meeting. REUNION SUNDAY The annual McElroy reunion will be held Sunday MEETING SET at the Portland Park. A EAST MEIGS - All basket dinner will be served Eastern High School girls at 12:30 p.m. going out for volleyball this year are to meet at 12 noon Monday at the high school. I Those who are interested but cannot attend the Monda:,: meeting are asked to call the pusiness meeting will also be school during the day Mon· day and leave their names. held. Anyone needing more InFILE FOR DISSOLUTION formation may call Ubby Filing for dissolution of Fisher, 949·2378; Jan • Cor· done, 949-2449; Ullian Weese, marriage in Meig. County 949-2034 or Sue Beegle, 247· Common Pleas Court were Wi111aln David Baker, Rt. 1, 2724. Long Bottom, and Joyce Ann Baker, same address; Ernest J. Deeter, Rt. I, Long Bot· tom, and Audelle M. Deeter, NAMES OMl'ITED 8ame address. The names of Don Snyder and Danny Hysell were PARENTSTOMEET omitted from the list of There will be a meeting of Explorers of Post 230 who parents of kindergarten assisted the Sheriff's . students of Eastern District department during the Meigs at Tuppers Plains School County Fair. Aug . 29, 30 and 31. Parents wUI be informed of the time when youngsters will be..'attending classes. Students from the Chester area will attend classes in the slight damage. No citation morning and students from the Tuppers Plains and was issued. Riverview area will attend in At 9:55p.m. part of the load the afternoon . carried on a tractor trailer HYMN SlNG opera~ed by Keith Hollon, 32, Gran ville, 0., struck the top An old fashioned hymn sing of a b idge on SR 7, just south will be held at 7:30 p.m. 1 of milepost 16. No citation Sunday at the Pomeroy 1 was issued. United Methodist Church . . Individual and group num- ' bers will be featured. The Veterau Memorial Iioapital public is invited. Admitted - Wesley Allen, SQUAD CALLED Portland ; Ralph Shalri, The Pomeroy Emergency Syracuse; Hannah Van Squad was called to state St. Meter , Long Bottom; George at l:39 p. m. Thursday lor Warner, Pomeroy; Albert Lola Zwilling who was taken Heilman, Pomeroy ; Alma to Veterans Memorial Carnahan, Long Bottom ;. Hospital where she was Kyle WoodJ, Pomeroy; Lola admitted. Zwi111ng, Pomeroy. Discharged Patty GRID PRACI'ICE SET Hornsby, Clyde Johnson, Meigs Junior High seventll Charles Chalson, Bernice · and eighth grade football Molden, John Gl)ftt, Roberta practice will begin Monday , Marshall, Myrtle Hayes, Aug. 28, from 6:30 to 8:30 Virginia Wyatt, Albert p.m. at the stadium In Heilman. Middleport. Picnic, sWim party set by . Racine Baseball Association RACINE - The Racine Baseball Association will hold a picnic and swimming party Monday. · The picnic will be held at 5;30 p.m. at the Syracuse Park and the swimming party from 7 to 9 at London Pool. Tee-ball, pee-wee, little, pony and girls team mem· bers and their coaches and the families of participants are invited. Those attending are to take a meat dish and another covered dish as-well a8 their own table service. A beverage will be provided. Suits are to be turned in· during the evening. A OSP logs· five accidents Hijacker Rent our money for your new car. Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about a money-savmg Auto Loan. Todayf Wedaeoday's whlllera In _the Hole·ln·Oae coat01l bela& beld at !be Pomeroy Golf Couroe were, flnt and third place, Bill CblldJ, who on his lint shot came '!'ithln two feel seven and ooe-ball IDeheo ·"' the cup aad oa hia third ahot came within tllree leet ud ab: lnchea. Secoad place weal to BUI Hackett who came within three feet aDd one and one-lialf laches ol the School bus (Continued from PIM•I) pupil management, safety and emergency procedures, first aid, transporting the exceptional child, laws pertaining to school bus driving and two-way radio. Those taking the course wiU also be given actual n · perience in operating the school bus. All residents interested in the program should contact their local school auperin· tendent who will pau along the names ol the applicants to Riebel who will set up the required course for first time driven. The course wlll be ·aet up on the bull of need and lntereat. Wallbington County Ia the flrat to have such a course set up In the ninecow•tY area oerved.by Riebel. called to the scene of a twovehicle mishap on SR 7, one and one-tenth of a mile north of Pomeroy , in Meigs County. The patrol reports an auto driven by Lewis Williams, 47, Pomeroy, going north went left of center, striking the rear of a south bound tractor trailer operated by Paul Smith, 39, Vinton. The Williams auto incurred severe damage. The Smith vehicle incurred slight damage. There was no report of injury, or of citation.The patrol Investigated a two-vehicle mishap at 3:45 p.m., on U.S. 35, at milepost 17. OfficeiiS report, ihe spare tire from a tractor trailer operated by Bruce Runyon, 20, Bidwell, fell striking an auto driven by William Howley, 53, Roanoke, Va. Both vehicles incurre<l Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport busy place i A $14,888 REPAIR project · has recently been completed at the GaUia-Meigs Regional Airport. The Gallia C<>unty Board of Commissioners granted the supplemental fundll tn the Airport Authority in April of OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE BRINGS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Many savings throughout the store end the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. . Special August prices on women's Winter Coats. little boys' leans, Junior Slacks, Women's scarves. Men's 14 oz. Wrangler lttns, boys' letns, Henes Knit Underwear for men end boys, Men's Rolf blllfold.fold. . . ' Get ready for school now-the time is almost here. Elberfelds In were needed for the fa cility to conform tn Ff A, and Ohio Department of Transportation regulations . . • ) • -~--. OVER 600 PRIVATELY owned aircraft currently land at the Gallla-Melgs ~glonal Airport each ;~ear. Airport facilities also aecommodate hundreds·of take-offs and landings bY student pilots, as ~U u being ll5ed by local industry and emergency health service providers. BY LARRY EWING GALUPOlJS ~ The Gallia • Meigs Regional Airport Authority was established in 1967 by a joint resolution o[ the Commissioners of both counties . The airport authority was enacted, according to the resolution,·to fulfill "the need for reasonable and adequate airport landing facilities in Gallia and Meigs Counties, which has bec'OIIle a pressing problem requiring immediate action ." Ten years later, in 1977, the airport had grown to the point of handling over 600 landings by private aircraft, as well as several hundred takMifs and landings by student pilots. Airport facilities also acc,mmodated over 40 helicopter iandings in 1977. The Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport - now a busy location - is Used by Holzer Medical Center, The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, and the Gallia County Volunteer Squad to transport patients during emergency situations. Airport facilities are also used by numerous local businesses and coal COIJlpanies. The 4,QOO.foot runway will accommodate aircraft up to the twin jet-<engine, business plane (biz-jet) . In April of this year, Airport Authority President Larry Beebe requested a supplemental appropriation, in the amount of 114,888, from the Galli• County Board of Commissioners. The additional funds were needed tn implement repairs and unprovemenls at the airport needed tn conform to FAA, and Ohio Department of Transportation regulations . . Continued on page A-3 . + tmes VOL. 13 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1978 Bike Rodeo today at fairgrounds EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wednesday , fa ir Monday with ttcattcred thundershowers Tuesday and Wednesday . Warm and. humid Monday and Tuesday wilh blghs • In the 80s and a low between 65 and 70. Cooler Wednt!sday with hi gh temperatures In the 70s and lows betw t>en 60 and 6~ . • POMEROY - Boy Power, Inc., "!ill sponsor a Bike tlodeo at I p.m. today at the ROck Springs Fairgrounds for young people between the aRes ol five and 18. Numerous racea and evenu will be 1118tured with~ races w include jumpo 8fld hairpin tUni!L Prizel will be aWarded winners and racu will be held ,in age · groupo. A trophy wW bt awarded the in· divldual accumulating the most poinll . . during the day's events. Gate .fee will be $1 and the first event will be free . .All others will have a 'I entry lee. Participants can enter as many events as they wish. All release .forms and entry forms must be signed by the .legal parent or guardian. The forms will be available at the gate. Contestants are r"'Julred to wear · a.helmet, long sleeve shirts, long trousers and leather shoes are preferred. Proceeds go to Boy Scout Troop 249. EMERGENCY FUNDS OKAYED SOUTH SHORE, Ky. tUPI ) - Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., announced Friday that Federal ~ranaportation Secretary Brock Adams ha s approved emergency fuhdirig enabling the repair of U. S. Grant Bridge between South Shore and Portsmouth , Ohio. Perkins said the federal government will pay 100 percent of the cost of repair of the Grant Bridge. He said this will allow the state of Ohi o, which owns the span, to proceed with aU possible speed to repair and reopen the bridge. Joining Perkins in making the an· nouncement was Rep. William Harsha of . ' Oh1o. · I Gallia School Board to meet GALLIPOIJS - there will be a •special meeting of ·the GaU\a County Local Board of Education Tuesday, Aug . 29, at 8:30p.m., in the Superintendent's Office, '· 220 Jackson Pike. · Agenda items inciu~ employment of certificated and classified personnel ; acceptance of resignations of certificated · and classified personnel; consideration of architects for the building program; consideration of pupil immunization ; and, other pertinent matters that ma y come before the board. CAHOON BRIDGE is pictured as it was 38 years ago . The bridge was.one of 20 covered bridges still standing Aug . 1, 1940, in Gallia County. Cahoon Bridge spanned Little Raccoon Creek in Huntington Twp. Sixtv.four feet lo112. it was on (Alai Valley Rd. Tlmea-se•lael News Photographer Larry Ewing copied this ptcture from the Gallia CoWlty Cornmi.!sioners' journal, and he copied seven other covered-bridge photographs from the journal. These seven will be found oo Page A-2 today. · GALLIPOLIS - Tuesday, Au&. 2!1, :~!~:~r~~~·y·:~:~::o:.~~~~·fo:b~~ cbarae• against Oaalel E. Clay, 19, Lower River Road, aad Kwtla Douglas · Lemley, 20, Kerr, by Judge James A. Beanett In GallipoUo Mulllclpal Court, Two Rutland youths in cycle crash •' GAUJPOlJS. - Two Rutland youths were injured in a motorcycle accident Friday, at 2;:10 p.m.,.on CR 16, in Rutland. The Gallla-Meiga Post Highway Patrol teporta a motoreycle operated by Dwaine McDaniels, 18, Rutland, overtu111ed when .~ front wheel lc¥:1tod. McDaniels, and a pauenger, Michael flannon •. 1~, Rutland, di*Played vlalble aigns ol inJury and were taken by SEOEMS to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. Hannon waa treated and admitted. Hannoll Is lilted In -Y utlafactory radio and antenna were installed to replace the 30 year old unit which had been used. The new communication equipment is designed to provide a safer and more reliable relay of messages between pi,lots and the terminaL Pic!ured above is airport manager Ed Atkins. tntittt MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Controversy to be aired . lh<tt written st:aiements from the- publil· will ·be re...:eivt!d by Huntington District through Sept. !i. · II feature of a special mc'eting Aug. 14 was i:l. petition prutesiing the facility and CROWN CITY- A public meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Crown City village hall to discuss the proposed c-oalloading facility south of the village. This announf...-etnent was the outgrowth of a specia l meeting of Crown City Council Friday night, when Cvuncil rescindc'li an signed by 138 dtlzcns . Crown Coal Company has filed an appli cation with the Corps of Engineers for Village Solicitor Warren ~-- Shcels advised approval of the facility, mooring cells of against zoning ; he pointed out that it was which will be located along 2,200 feet of not feasible and extremely expensive, and riverfront. Warren Sheels told Council Friday night Council accepted hi> advice. . .Aug. 3 resolution to zon ~ the village. U~t it COUld adopt <:Hl ordinance governing. traffic, such as speed and weight of . Everybody in Crown City and environs is invited to Monday ni ght'_s public meeting to present both sides of a controversy vehicles, on the strec~ ~md alleys of Crown precipitated by tbe project of Crown Coal City. He emphasized that a village or· Co ..of Proctorville to develop the faci lity dinan..:e would have no effed on sU::t te on the Ohio River bcmk just below Crown ltighways. City on 34 acres in Lawrcnec County to handle 18,(100 tons uf coal 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily except Sunday . Attending Monday night, in addition to Temporary HEAVY FIGHTING BEIRUT, Leban on (UPf )-Heavy residents , will be the two men from the U. fighting erupted in the hills north of Beirut S. Anny Corps of Engineers, Huntington again Saturday between Syrian peace· District, who attended Friday night's keeping troops backed by tanks and heavy speciitl meeting of the Crown City CounciL There were 35 or 40 peopl e at Friday artillery and Christian militiamen who night's special meeting 111 village hall, who ambushed the Syrians on friday . · learned from the Corps of Enginee'" men • • • IDJUDCtiOn is issued !UM$:=~~":::'*"* Chessie Friday. CITY COMMlSSION MEETS Clay aad Lemley are belq charged GALLIPOLIS - There will be a •:·In co"''ecllon with the Thursday, special meeting of thO Gallipolis City midnight, armed robbery of the Bonded Commission at8 p.m., Tuesday, Aug . :19, in Oil Stallon, Second Ave. the Municipal Court Room. .Bond was set at '10,000 each· by ' The agenda in cludes the second Judge Benoelt. 'l'l'ading of the Ohio Valley Bank ~zoning. ~urt NEW RADIO, ANTENNA - As a part of the improvement and repair program at Ute airport, a new .;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; .:;:~:;:;~~=~=~:r~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:;:;:~=~=~=tt~:~=~i~:;:;:~:;:;:;t:~:~:tt~=~:~:~:::· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY this year \o finance the repairs and improvements, which Randy L. McGuire, 19, Crown City, just as the McGuire vehicle starte~ to pass another auto . The McGuire auto puUed into the side of the Woodyard vehicle. Officers report severe damage to the Woodyard auto, slight damage to the McGuirt vehicle. McGuire was cited on · Charges of changing lanes without caution. The patrol was called to the scene ol a two-auto mishap Friday, at 12:42 p.m., on · SR 7, jUII north of mUepoat 29. . • · Officers uld a· vfblcle operated by c!OndiUon. · Carol A. Serugg1, 22, Cheshire, was " McO.nlell was treated and relelaed. · ~~topped in traffic on 7. · Mcll!lnlels lraa cited an charg'" ol An auto driven by Charles Gerard, 30. epentinl a motor vehicle without a Middleport, failed to stop and !llruck the llc:enM. . Seruga vehicle In the rear. Ollletn lnveotlpted a two-.~uto aeThe patrol reports moderate dama ge ddelll at • p.m., Friday on SR 218, two- to the Scruggs auto slight damage to the tllltha of a mile nortb af CR 31. ·Gerard vehicle. ' ·• Aecardlnl to tbi patrol, • vehicle Gerard was cited on charges of .dri* bJ Walter Wood)'lrd, 30, Columblia, asaured clear distinct . attempted to paaa an auto operated by System postpon ' e's mack a ban don ment WASHINGTON (UPil - U. S. District Court Judge John Pratt Saturday issued a Sl.•x-day temporary . injunction against a nationwide postal strike that was to have begun as early as Monday . "We just signed that order," Pratt told UP! from his home, where lawyers for the two biggest of the four postal unions and the U. S. Postal Service gathered in midafternoon . " It enjoins any strikes or concerted work S\oppage or slowdown and requires union officials to send out notices telling members to comply 1 " he said. The order expires next Friday, he · · POMEROY - George Arnott, secretary of the Meigs County Rail Service Conunittee, says that tho! Ches;;ie System will ron· tinue operating about 75 miles of track between Logan and Pomeroy for another 12 for ~cnerators , the Huntington paper quoted Russ - Baker, assistant plant manager. The blades arc too bi g t.o be shipped by truck The newspaper also said that Keener months despite an abandon,ment urder Sand and Gravel at Kerr dubbed the abanfrom the lnterstaw Cvmmerce Commisdonment last year as fataL Russ aiso wrote sion. Reason assigned £or tht! contihuance o£ that Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis Chamber of ooe year is that Gallia County's Gavin . Commerce, welcomed the postponement, Power Plant depends upon the line for sup- but ""id "!think it's a hopeless case" after the year's reprieve . Absence of the line plies. c'l!uld deter irdustrial growth. she told Amott is quoted by Jim' Ross in the Hun· tington HeraldDispatch as saying that Ross. ·.Chessie hits entered into an agreement with the American Electric Power Co. to continue tho! line for a year. AEP owns Ohio Power. which operates the Gavin Plant. Two week.• ago the ICC upheld a ruling by the Atlmlnistrative Law Judge allowing fur abandonment by the Chc,.,peuke and Ohio Railway Co. of the Pomeroy Branch 18.14 miles between Old Town and Creola, between Dundas and Gallipolis 36.04 miles, between Gallipolill and Pomeroy 17.87 miles, and at Pomeroy 3.05 miles. · Gavin Plant ret-eivc.s shipn~ent:; of INJURED IN WRECK POMEROY - Patricia McCuugle, no address given, wa1 treated and rele~ at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a traffic accident on ltoute 7, two miles north of the Bcacun Service Station, in Meigs County. slit was ta~en to the hospital uy Pomeroy Emergency Squad- men . said, and holds the unions and their presidents legally responsible for ensuring the mail will continue to be delivered. dllorine, sulruric acid,· and turbine blades Governors vow to cut taxes ~ BOSTON I UPI) - The nation's governors, gathering for their late summer meeting, believe the nationwide tax revolt is here to stay - so they're taking steps to cut taxes and alate ..,ending. Surveyed by UPJ on the eve of the meeting, the governocs agreed there Is a tax revolt sweeping the Illilion. All but ooe nf the 50 governors responded to the survey . · Goveni<rs from smaller states, moot in the south, said thetr flllrly low tax rates have kept the revolt !rqm hitting them. But even they uid they wt!re looking lor area• to cut government COlla. "The tax revolt has been with 111 f<r :m years and I doo ~ ellpeCI It to dllappear," said Gov. Michael Duluikil, 0-Maas. There was no immediate response from the unions . A nationwide walkout would force the Postal Service to use federal troops to keep the mail moving . The sudden labor strife in the postal industry was triggered Friday when two more unions - the 280,0QO.rnember American Postal Workers Union and the 40,()00. member National Post Office Mailhandlers :_ announced their rank and file had rejected a proposed three year contract . Earlier in the week, the IOO,OQO.rnember National Association of Letter Carriers announced it had rejected the pact. But th e Postal Service showed no signs of buckling to union demands that it reopen con tract negotiations. Instead the COLLECTOR- Nltk BUlb, ll, oon service sought a federal court order to ol Mn. Celeste 111t1~, S. Third Ave., restrain the unions from going on strike. Middleport, Is piclured willo bls com· With attorneys for the two largest unions pleted colle<lon series - 100 In all - of present, U.S. District Judge John Pratt Royal Crown Boltlln& Co. c... feaiurlag plclureo of profuslooal · tnld attorneys for the Postal Service and the Justice Department: . "I am not going baseball players. A S.nllnel carrier, to grant a tempocary ·(IO day) restraining Nick Ia a colleclor of all of the .coUector eau llaued by the company and - order now . U there is l!le slightest indication the talks are breaklnK down rumma1e• about baD fields, billl!o over the weekelld, 1 Will not delay granting game locations alld otber places where a temporary ·restraining order." 10ft drinks are eouumed In ordet to cet Postmaster General William &lger, dlffere•t l11ueo. Frletlda aDd relallves eonoumtng an R. C. product also save . who was vacationing in New England, has shown no inclination to bend from hil lhe tau lor Nitk. Nl<k hu last year's position that any union rejection of the bueballaad football aeries- althouKh proposed 19.5 percent wage and cost-<>f· ..t qulle complete - alld Ia also Uving incr...., sp"""d ovm- three years Cllrreatly werltlq on lhe "Happy must be followed by binding arbitration. Days" aeries. ., 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 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 25, 1978