https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690672602212be79b1a01305953f32c2.pdf 9a7b1a4be7bcf05e8419caa10dc2be76 PDF Text Text •. tO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy. 0., Thur ,i.. ) . I 0 killed·in plane crash Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fridav . Sept. 1. 1978 In case of an emergency during the holiday weekend, physic ian s of th e Holzer 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 2 DAY SALE Nice selection of extra size dresses in rich fal l colors. pa tter ns . REG, 118.00. ............ ........ .. -.. SAtE '14.38 REG: '23.00......................... SALE '18.38 REG. '30.00. ,.:...................... SALE '23.98 REG. .. ....................... SALE '30.38 REG. .. ....................... SALE '35.18 REG. ..• •.•......••.•..• ..··•· SALE •.HI•.,)D REG. .-.•. .••.•...•..•..... ··•· ANOTHER SHIPMENT Boys S5.9S Flannel Shirts •5.05 . Boys S8 .95 Flannel Shirts •7.65 Boys $10.95 Flannel Shirts '9.35 Boys S1 L 9S F Ia nne I Shirts •10.15 SALE GIRLS' DRESSES Special prices on new fall styles for ba ck to school ! Jumper s, d r esses, sk i rts , bibs, 2 pc . outf its, 3 pc. ou tfits. Sizes 2 to 4, 41o 6X , 7 Ia 14. hand le emergency cases Reg . $6 .oo ......... sale SU9 Reg. $8 .00 .... .. .. Sale $6.39 Reg . $11.00 ..... .. Sale $8.79 Reg . $14.00 ...... Sale$11.19 Reg . $17.00 .... ; . Sale$13.59 Reg. 523 .00 .. .. .. Sale $18.39 resume normal operations at bot h locations on Tuesday morning, September 5. FOUNDATION FUNDS Ferg uson. Aft er dedu ctio ns fo r Of the total, Eastern Local ret irement , Meigs County's received $!)6,724.20 : Meigs three local school distri cts Local. $128,455.73, and South· received $246.029 .87 as their ern Loca l. $60,849.94. sha re of the August State In add.itio n, th e Meig s School Founda tion subsidy Co unty Boa rd of Education pay ment, according to State received a direct allotment of Aud it or Thomas E . $15,652.93. FLANNEL SHIRTS Small. mediu m , large and e xt ra large sizes , co lorful plaid pa ttern , tw o pock ets, f u ll shi r t ta il s. cotton SALE PRICED WINTUK KNITTING YARN Stock up this weekend on Coats al"'d Clark Wlntuk Knitting yarn . Excellent selection of colors. Jif2 oz . skein . Regularly $1 .'49. '1 19 SKEIN polyes ter COSMETIC SALE SAVE 20-;. ON REVLON AND COTY COSMETIC ·• Lipsticks. perfumes, shampoo, powders. nail polish. mascara, and eyeshadows. 2 DAY SALE SAVE 20% JUNIOR DRESSES 2 Day Sale of our complete stock of junior dresses. The latest styles and colors . REG. 516.00. .................... SALE s12.18 REG. '19.00 ....... :..... ........ SALE 115.18 REG. 122.00. ............ ,........ SALE 117.58 REG. s34.00 ..................... SALE s27.18 REG. s44.00 ·.................... SALE 535.18 REG. s56.00 ..................... SALE s44.78 TUBE·SOCKS Boys size 7 to 11. men 's size 9 to 15 . Regularly $1.25. White w ith c ol ored top s. Big selec tion . 99~ REG. 14.50............................. SALE '3.59 REG. 15.00 ............................. SALE '3.99 REG. 17.00 ........ ..................... SALE '5.59 REG. 111.00 ........... SALE '8.79 1 14.00........... SALE '11.19 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S SWEATER Our new fall $election, slipovers, cardigans, vests . Big selection ot styles and colors. Size small , medium, large p.m. and extra large . Good selec tion of st yles , sizes. colors and Meigs County People RACINE ... ......__..... FDICi .......... ......... ........ e. HOME NATIONAL RAC:INE Be sure to see all the other new styles of men's and boys' belts. Excellent new selection . -~ TWO DAY SALE $3.95 GYM SHORTS large. ....,.- Over 120 chal rs to choose from . - Laroe selection ot fabrics and colors. Wall - aways . recliners , · loungers, Men's 8.50 Bel1s ................. '6.80 Menis '10.00 Bel1s ... :........ :... '8.00 5 99 SALE 6 rock · O· swivel rockers. TO 1105 VISIT OUT 3RD R.OOR RJRNITURE DEPARTMENT ACCESSORY DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR LADIES' ROLF LEAtHER ACCESSORIES KEYCASES, BILLFOLDS, COSMEnC BAGS, CIGARETTI CASES, CHANGE PURSES SQ. YD. INSTAU.ED OPEN SATURDAY 9&30 to 5 'P.M. CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4th - LAlOR DAY I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY bargaining. The teachers are objecting to an increased workload Imposed by the college boarq. The snowballing New Orleans strike gained momentum with the addition of dissident bus drivers to the picket line·s today . Instruction to 91,000 students has been curtailed seriously and teachers promiaed a strengthening of force s during the long Labor Day weekend . teachers are The demanding $3 million more in wage 1ncr•a•es th•n the school board claims it has. " We could st&y out all year, " said Na t La cour , president of the 4 700· member United Teacl~e~s of New Orleans. "The teachers are not going to get tired and return to the classroom." Bus drivers who shuttle nearly H,OOO stude nts to school refused Ill roll this morning ;· leaving pa rent s with no alternatives other than to drive their children to school or keep them home. The drivers have demanded a 7-percentsalaryincrease, but the board has off erect 4 l . .,,,,, ,,.,., ,,,..,.,,. ,. ,.., ., , ., ., ., 1 ~ew p ant means 4,300 ;~::~;;:~f~:y~:: jobs, additional funds WAVERLY, Ohio ( UPI) The . Ufanium enrichment plant to be built .a t nearby Piketon will mean aliout 4,300 new jobs openings, $1 million in additional revenues for local schools in · 1989, and greater demands for services that already ate strained in some communities. Those are some of the conclusions of a study by the U.S. Department ·of Energy and Battelle Columbus Laboratories, released Thursday . The study projected the economic and social impact of construction of the $4.5 billion plant on Pike, Ross , Highland, Adams, Scioto , Jackson, Vinton, GaiUa and Lawrence counties in Ohio and Greenup County , Ky . Originally, the enrichment plant was targeted lor completion by 1988, but DOE spokesman James L. Abercrombie said Tbl&nday the completion date had been extended to 1993 because of a lower anticipated demand for the plant's products. The Battelle study, based systems, it should be on a 1988 completion date, as8umed that not all will projecle(l an annual influx of succeed.'' workers ,peaking at 300 in "The sewer systems ih four 1987. 1n all, the plant is communities ·are presenUy expected to employ about strained and can be -assumed 4,300 construction workers, Ill be inadequate in 1987 .. . and 2, 400 workers to operate While some of these the facility when completed. communities are plaMing to About 700 construction enlarge their systems, it is workers and 1,200 aperations assumed that not all w.ill workers are expected to succeed.11 move into the !().county area , However, the study said the with other jobs filled by local' influx of families will not residents, the study said. burden police and lire protec. Counting the workers' lion. There will be "some families, that amounts to an increased demand in fire influx of 4,800 in<)ividuals by fighting ,personnel and equip· 1987, the study said, whiCh ment," but "the level and some communities may he distribution of the Increased hard..pressed to deal with. ,population does not indicate a "The water systems in 14 severe strain" on lire fighting communities are . ~esenUy systems, the study said. strained and are expected to It also said only six be inadequate or overtaxed additional police officers by 1987 when the peak' ~obably would be needed In population increase is the llkounty region, with " no expected to occur," the study major effects on jail said, ~~·WbiJe - of,..UW. populatiort'tmd court~toads~' c<mmunities are currenUy upgrading or planning to upgrade or enlarge their lh PRICE MEN'S "MR. LEGGS" s11.95 BWE DENIM JEANS 14 ounce pre:washed ·blue denim true western. styling, waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Flare or straight leg styles. Financially, counties can expect to spend about $100,000 more in 1989, mainly due to Negotiators begin 15 day bargaining .p eriod By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) Negotiators lor the U.S. Postal Service and unions represealing 500,000 workers today headed into a IS-day bargaining period aimed at averting an illegal , nationwide mall strike. Both sides expressed hope a unique approach, to be mediated by Harvard University ~ofessor James J . Healy, would help them settle their contract dispute either through mutual agreement· or binding arbitration . Healy, a nationally known 0 SAVE UP CARPET SALE 1 ( cotton trim . Sizes extra small thru extra WAREHOUSE Reg. $8.5,0 sq. yd., Orite, kitchen carpet, 12 ft . width, heavy rubber backing, and 3 colors to choose from. ·OHIO stvle , polyester blend and 100 per cent polyester. Solid color with white PR Men's 15.00 Belts. ................. 14.00 Men's '7.00 Bel1s ......... .. ...... '5.60 BANK '1 .. SALE SPECIAL SALEI wi dths, 30 to 44 wa ist . Adjustable to fit all sizes ·up to 36 waist . Stretch elastic magnetic buckle. light and dark colors .• GIRLS' TOPS Boys' 13.99 Pkg Briefs, T-Shirts ..... 13.19 Men's '5.69 Pkg. T-Shirts ............ .'4.55 Men is '5.29 Pkr. Briefs .. ........... .'4.23 Fur JEANS BELTS Sweaters. kni1 tops, blouses and vests . Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. SAVE 20%s MEN'S PARIS BELTS BOYS '2A9 2 DAY SALE Spec ial sale on m en's and boys' knit styles, T·shirts, briefs , athl.etic shirts. A Home Bank REG. s4.79 ..................... \. SALE s3.85 REG. ~.79 ....................... SALE SS.45 REG. s8.79 .......... ........... SALE *7.05 REG. s12.79 ................... SAl£ '10.25 REG. $15.79 ................... SALE '12.65 new Thursday. Tea·c hers picketed schools in Collinsv.ille, Edwardsville, · Waterloo and RO!'klord, .the state's secondlargest district. A tentative. settlement was reached in the Edwardsville walkout late Thursday and a vote was scheduled today. About 40 other districts in the · state are In the "critical" stage of contract talks, the llli n 0, is Education Association said. A teachers' strike at the nine Chicago City Colleges was in its third day, with both . sides unable .to agree on terms . for ren{'wed · t:fi Marion , Ind. , a judge who jailed leaders of striking teachers earlier this week issued contempt citations Thursday against .more than 300 picketers, but released four of the leaders so they could participate in negotiations with the school · board. In Michigan, about 1,200 teachers struck the suburban Detroit districts in Pontiac and Holly . About 25,000 students are ·scheduled to start classes in the districts next we ek . About 4,500 students were idled by a hout percen~. · 8-track and cassettes, country, blue grass, popular, rock , religious, and instrumentals. Popular strike. Union negotiator John Ryan said picketing would begin at 7 a.Jli. if a strike was called and would reswne Wednesday, tne teacliers ' first day back to work. Classes lor the district 's 250,000 students are scheduled to begin next Friday. Several smaller school districts in Pennsylvania reached contract agreements with teachers Thursday , averting threatened strikes. Four Illinois school districts canceled classes lor about 50,000 st1,1dents 300 teacher s in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Negotiations in the 441yold teacher s s trike in Char~on, Ohio, produced a settlement late Thusday and students prepared to begin classes today. School openings are scheduled for next week · in New York Stale , wher e 199 districts do not have teacher contrac.ts, and 11 of those in cluding Buffalo and Yonkers - · are considered possible "crisis " areas. The Buffalo district hils 52,874 pupils, Yonkers 25 , ~4. Intense · negotiations also were reported in Cleveland and Seattle, Wash . School bus drivers in Knox County, Tenn ., ignored a t'Ourt order to return to work . The strike forced parents to drive about 25 ,000 students to sc hoo l, creating massive traffic jams. In Santa Fe, N .M., a tr a nsportation co mpany suddenly canceled its contract with the school district Thursday . School officia ls urged parents to arrange car pools for the 3,300 children affected. ~T TAPE SALE REG. 58.00.......................... SALE ~.79 REG. s14.00 ...................... SAl:E su.s9 REG. 118.00....................... SALE '15.29 REG. '24.00 ....................... SALE s20.39 REG. s28.00 ....................... SALE 523.79 HANES UNDERWEAR Labor Dav Reg. S14.00 ........... ;saleS11.18 Reg. $18.00 ........... ·Sale Si4.38 Reg. $26.00 ............ Sale S20.7B Reg. S36.00 ........... Sale ~~a.1a1 Reg. S48.0o ........... Sale $38.38 Reg. $58.00 ........... Sale S46.38 Special sale of Queen Casual sporlswear for fall. Regular sizes in slacks. blouses, skirts, . jackets. and bla zers. SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' 41h Labor Day Sale prices on the new fall llne of women's regular size dresses. WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES Offer Ends Saturday. September 2. WOMEN'S DRESSES SALE MEN'S s7.95 blend. Seplembe r SALE EXTRA SIZE DRESSES Sizes 8 to 18, wes tern flannel s and re gul ar styles , br i gh t , co lor f u l only. Holzer Clin ic Lid. will We Will Bt> Closed Monday , By ANDREW A. YEMMA Ualted Prell lntei'IUIUonal striking teachers idled tens , of tho1111ands of students in New Orleans and school districts in three other states today and instructors in Philadelphia threatened to walk off the job in a contract dispute. Transportation troubles, meanwhile, plagued students in Knox County, TeM ., and Santa Fe., N.M. Negotiators for the Philadelphia •·edera lion of Teachers and the city Board of Education held lith-hour talks in an attempt to avert a FRIDAY SEPTEMBER. 1st & SA Tl,tRDA Y; SEPTEMBER .2nd BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS FiFteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 98 Teacher strikes sitowhalling, students idled TWO DAYS ONLY Clinic Ltd . staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room 1 Phone 446·5201) of the Holzer . Medica l Cenler Hospital to We 'd like to pay tribute to all you hard work 1ng men and women of America. Your dili gent labors are well apprecia ted. Thanks. one and all . at Y·· en tine . H MC will be closed Monday Holze r Cli ni c Ltd . in Ga llipolis and it> Jackson County Branch in Wellston will be closed Monday. Sept . 4, in observa nce of the La bor Day Holiday . e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. the Los Angeles offi ce of a (UP! ) A chartered · Sydney travel agency. Trave .. airplane crashed into the land, In c. " All the others are highly desert shortly after takeoff Wednesday, killing the pilot distressed and they just want and nine Austr alian tourists to go home, right now ." wlio would have been goin g The pilot was identified as Charles Rernir)g, 46, of Las home today. The cause of the crash was Vegas, a retired Air Force colonel with more than 6,000 unknown. cr ash hours of flight time. A · seve n-man The Australians ranged In investigation team from the National · Transportatiuon age from 53 to 73 and included Safety Board beg an three married couples, two exam ining the wrecka ge men and one woman. Dooald J . Donahue, owner Wednesday night. Th e twin -e ngine P iper of the charter a ii-line, was Navajo Chieftain was the last piloting one of the planes to take off of three Las Vegas which had already taken off . Airlines planes chartered to He said he saw Heming's carry 16 Austra lians to Santa plane climb to aboul·400 feet . "The next time I looked Ana, Calif. , to rejoin 33 others back, there was a cloud of in their tour group . The main body of the group dust. " was touring Disneyland while A not h e r witness, the 16 went on a side trip to contractor Richard Jamison, Las Vegas , winding up a 32- said the plane "was climbing day tour of 25 U.S. and upward, then it violently and suddenly pitched upward arid Canadian cities. "The group had grown very to the right and went nose close ,' · said Peter Widders, of first into the ground." . • jWIII)t....-_Th_,_w_o_rld_To_d_a_y_ Carter urges users' help WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter told a group of business users oflllllural gas Thursday, "I need your help," In working for passage of the natural gas biU that has been . stalled In Congress for 16 months. Failure to enactlt now, he said, ''would have a devastating on our national iniage, on the value of the dollar, on our trade balance , on defiation ." Carter planned to meet today . with representatives of fanners and Food processors in a continuing attempt to save the bill, which faces powerful opposition from both the left and right in Congress. eff"-' Residents forced to.move· TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Residents in about 50 homes In a four to six-block area of North Toledo spent about five hours out of their homes tate Thursday night and early today after four propane tank cars derailed on the Toledo Terminal railroad tracks. After authorities detennlned the cars were not leaking, residents were allowed . to return home. Thousands of students idled Strllling teachers idled leJI1 of th0U1811ds of students In New Orleana and districts In tbree other states, today and teacbera in Phil8delphla struck • week before cla~~~e~ were liCheduled to begin. TriJllpOrtatkln troubleo, meanwhile, plagued students In Knox CoWity, Tenn. , and Santa Fe, N. M. Navy des~yers arriving CLEVEJ...Al\ID (UPI) - Three navy deatroyen ...e to pull tonllht fa a five-day • , lllll'kiDI the lint 111M llnee 1•111e NaY)' lu viii ted aGreat Lak• port. '1'111 Jllblk relllicN effort II allo intended to IUJI!Krl reendlilll IIIII P. enn eaperlenc:e Ill l'tllrlct.d ntar •ytptlaa. 'nlellne dellroyenll't the IAae, lbe o.- and lbe DaYII. 1hey wiJ1 be docked In Cleyeland tbrouch Tllelday. into Oemand ~. . labor relations expert, had not met officials of either the government or three affected unions going into tDday's talks , in which he was expected to spend much of the time outlining his system for mediatiOn. No further sessions have for,mally been sclleduled, but a spokeswoman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said she expects the meetings to run through the Labor Day holiday weekend. Deputy Postmaster General James Conway, who will head a five-man government 1 bargaining team, was prepared to work all weekend, a POstal Service spokesman said. The unions planned to send as many as 18 officials to participate in the bargaining process. Under an 11th-hour agree· ment that avoided a acheduled nationwide mail strike at midnight Monday, Healy will mediate contract negotiations between the two sides lor up to 15 dsys - unW Sept. 16. U they fail to reach agreenlent during that time, or If · Healy detennines there is an unbreakable Impasse, he will decide any unresolved issues · under a system similar to binding arbitration. If the sldei reach a negotiated settlement, the cootract will be submitted for another ratification vote by the 280,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the 180,001knemher National Association of Letter .Carriers and the 40,001knember National POll Office Mail Handlers union. All three unions defl.ed President Carter's · antlinflatiooappeals and voted to , reject a propoeed three-year contract callln11 for a mulmwn 1U percent wage and COlt of Hving lncreaae lncluc!ing annual ~- pay likes 'JI 2, 3 and 5 percent. Ohio Valley , Publi s hing Company In order that employees may observe the Labor Day Holiday. Publication will resume as usual Tuesday. Appeal h eanng • increased economic activity, while revenues climb only .$60,000, the study said. Townships also will see expenditures rise $50,000 over' added revenues, as more money will be needed for highways and brid ges , . according to the study . .But school districts can anticipate a $1.6 million increase In revenues, with only $700,000 jump in a expenditures, the study said. CHARLESTON, W.Va. More than hail of the (UP!) - A hearing will be expecled increase in revenue held Thursday on an appeal would come 'from the State by Research.Cottrell Inc. of Basic Foundation Program. the cutoff of its work rights in Abercrombie told about 75 West Virginia. local eommunity residents · The company is the subcon· that DOE has "no money to · tractor for the Willow Island lund the impact, except this cooling tower where 51 constudy , But we wiU be working stru ctio n worker s, s ix of with you to go to the them Ohioans, fell to their appropriate agencies for deaths when the scaffolding funding ." collapsed on April 27. "This gives you something Philip Cocco, a COJ:IIpany to estimate the impact, spokel9P,an. saki tbe something lo ptari on ·and as Brook,, t; .J . firm does not you move forward, we 'll believe Secretary of State A. move forward ~ith you, ~~ he James Manchin has the ausaid. thority to revoke its.business charter. Manchin took the action :::::::~:::·::: ::::::::::: ::: ::::;:::::: :::;:::::::.;::::::::::::::;::;.:::::: last week in an effort to stop ' EXTENDED WEATHER the cleanup of debris at the Sunday through base of the tower at the Tuesday, a cha~ c e of Mononagahela Power Co . ~nd showers Sunday plant. Monday. Generally fair Kanawha County Circuit Tuesday. Highs will be in Judge Oden Goshorn stayed the 80s and lows in the 80s. the state official 's decision :::::::;:·:::::::::;:::::::::::;:·:::=:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: when the appeal was filed Wednesday . However , the company never complied with Manchin's. Cocco said the cleanup was continuing and the cOmpany does not have a target dste for resuming construction . The state official revoked the charter to aid a group of relatives of the disaster victims who want another of the accident . investigation Motorists insisting that the Willow The group, Meigs service station Island Disaster Organization, operators put leaded gasoline into their vehicles, built' for claima the probe by the unl eaded gasoline, are not federal Occupational Safety only doing the operators an and Health Administration is Injustice, but themselves as inadequate. slated V~"Wli, '·t>:r ,., e Jn rttlwu t•/( ~~ §ft' l!cf"id Unleaded gas users. beware! well. Meigs County service station operators are finding they do have a problem. By selling leaded gasoline to motorists, who should be using unleaded gasoline, they subject themselves to fines which could go as high as $10,000. By ·the same token, even though the vehicles have been modified· so that leaded gasoline can be put into them. the lew cents that a customer saves on the transaction is in vain . One operator said Thurs· day the leaded gasoline can harm the operation of the vehicle constructed for unleaded gasoline so that in the long run any savings is eaten up in necessary repairs. Any automobile manufactured during or after 1975 legally must be fueled . with unleaded gasoline . However, a lew models of pickup trucks are an ex· ceptlon to the requirement. At one time vehicles requiring unleaded ~asoline could be legally modified as Individuals as well as businesses serving the auto busineaa. However, now it is IUegal for anyone - including the olll(ller .:.. to 1119dify his vehicle so that it will accept leaded ga10line when it was (Continued on page 12) , Meigs classes begin Wednesday Wednesday, Sept. 6, will be th'e first day of classes for the 19711-79 school year in the Meigs Local School District , Supt . Charles Dowler announced today. District t• achers will hold a meeting at10 a.m. Tuesday in the junior high school at Middleport before reporting to their own buildings at 1 p.m. Wednesday will be a full day of classes for the students with normal schedules and bus routes will be primarily the same as last year, Supt. Dowler reports. '11111 week'• winning Ohio Lottery DUmben: Gold 1111mber - 1. Wblte aamber - 8. Blue aamber - i... Extra Cash 413014. Thomas Murphy, Teeters sales manager, Food Division , Landmark, Inc., displays a small sample of the large variety of Landmark foods which will be marketed with the new .package , ' Landmark changes design La n dma r k a nnoun ce d today that they a re changing the name and package design of many of t he meal products processed at French City Meats, Inc., Gallipolis. Acco rdin g t o Ro bert Scherer , vice president, Food Dt'vi si on, La ndmark, hi e. , most of the French City pro cessed meat products will now be packaged in a n at· tractive new red, white and blue wrapper bearing the label "'Landmark F ood ." Prior to thts, meat products have been merchandised with a French City label. in noting the r eason !'or changing the logo and pa ckage desig n, Scherer underlined the need to con· form with other Lan dmark Food products which include, among others, eggs , cheese and frozen poultry. In addit ion to me at produ cts, the Landmark Food Div is ion distributes over !100 food items to retail and institutional customers in a trading area !hat includes Ohi o, Mi chi gan , West Virginia and Pennsylva nia. Land mark, a fa rm er · owned cooperative ba sed in Columbus. ha s operat ed French City Meats for six years. The cooperative also owns and operates th e Teeters Packing Company located in Columbus . The plants produce a full line of fresh . processed and smoked meats. Accordin g to Plant Ma nager Bill Frazee, several pieces of new equipment are currently being installed at the French City facility to improve packagin g and production efficiency and quality. ton:o~, h~co~ne~'::n~~:ra~~~:~~he Gallipolis, was treated for Injuries sustained· in a twovehicle accident Thursda y on SR 160, at the junction of CR 22, at 4:10 p.m. According to the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Pat rol, an auto driven by Eldridge Stanley, 23, Crown City, was stopped in traffic on 160 , A vehicle operated by Dovyak failed to stop, •and struck the Stanley auto in the rear . Dovyak displayed visible · signs of injury, and was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer , Medical Center where she was treated for abrasion s to the head, and released . The Stanl ey vehicle in· curred slight dsmage. There was moderate damage to the · Dovyak auto. Dovyak wa s cited . on charges of assured clear distance . . The patrol investigated five other accidents . Thursday. At 7: 15 p.m., officers in· vestigated a one-auto crash, on CR 33, just east of the Pomeroy Corporation Limits, in Meigs County. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Preston Evans, 34, Racine, south bound, went off the right side of the roadway, ·and struck a utility pole. The auto incurred severe dsmage. Evans was cited on charges of DWI. Officers investigated a at 3:15p.m., on Third St., in Syracuse. According to the patrol , an auto driven by Marion J . Taylor, 54 , Pomeroy, went out of control when it went off the right side of the road . The vehicle crossed the street, went off the left side, and struck a drainage ditch. Taylor claimedJnjury, but was not immediately t reated. There was moderate damage to the auto . The patrol investigated a two-vehirle accident on CR 3, just east I)! TR 361, in Meigs County, at 2:3S p.m . Officers report that autos driven by Paul Keller , 66, Middleport, west bound, and Robert Parker, 16, Mid · dleport, traveling east, mel in a curve. , The patrol reports · light damage to the Keller vehicle, · Parker auto . Parker was cited on charges of left of center. At 4:50 p.m ., offi cers investigated a (wo-auto mishap on Ewington Rd ., just east of Shepard Lane. According to the patrol , a vehicle driven by Ellen M. Murry , 24, Ewington, slid into an auto operated by James E . Walker I 25 I Oak Hill > when Murry applied the brakes. Both vehicles in curred m oderate damage . No citation was issued . At 3:50 p.m. , a tractor trailer o~erated by Leo Stumbo, Bidwell, flipped a stone which struck the wind· shield of a tractor . trailer driven by Jimmy Lloyd, 30, Mt. Salon, Va . The mishap occurred on U. S. JS, just north of SR 325. 20; Fourth annual festival set The fourth aMual Athens lormance, marching and Invitational Marching Band maneuvering . The Ohio festival will be held In Athens University Marching llO , at Peden Stadium, the under the direction of Ronald football stadium on the Ohio P . Soccarelll, will also perUniversity Campli.s, Sept. 16. form . The·:Meigs Local High School Tickets, which cost $2 for band under the direction of an adult, and $1 for a college Bobby and Alan Hunt will be stu~nl or younger, will lie on competing with 25 other sale at the stadlum. The bands. The marching festival Meigs Local High School begins at 11 a.m. Bands will band will compete in the " B' ' do field maneuvers and will division, based on the size of be judged on playing per- the school. , • �. 3-The Duily Sentinel : Middleport-Pomen>y: 0 .. Friday, Sept . 1, 1978 Um·p ire strike ban continued 2- The Dilily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday. Sept. I, 1978 eTTA •o"' "'o1m1 ~V-"t~Ga•"' Rhodes' cam.p aign bus rolling ov'e r state. --· Sandusky County would be By LEE LEONARD saved $7 million over 10 UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The years. The governor also campaign bus of Cov . James A. Rhodes is hot on the trail promised to keep the schools again, carrying him across open this fall. "We have looked .at the the state in search of another situation and It shows we can four years in the job he do these things without practically regards as his raising taxes in the state of own personal property .. Jn an unusual move , Ohio," said the Rhodes, who Rhodes has burst out of the also prdpased eannarking starting gate before Labor the state income tax pnd Day. promising the people he . lottery money for schools. "He really hit home in will cut their taxes and keep schools open at the same pointing out a lot of these issues that we 're not aware time. They love Ul hear it. l'We need more incentives of," said Mrs. Alice Bishop of for industry to come in , and Milan, who attended a mid" receptio n in that means less taxes ," said morning Ni>rwalk. " We're interested J os eph Kindred III -of Elmore, a strong Republican in where our taxes go. The who ventured out Ill hear people didn't realize that they Rhodes at a $25;a-plate fUnd- weren 't earmarKed.'' Mrs. Bishop is perhaps a raising luncheon at the Fremont Country Club special fan of Rhodes , since she is manager of the Thursday. " We know welfare 's a Norwalk employment omce. problem ," said Richard 1'We're interested in more Hetrick of Fremont. "That 's jobs," she said. Rhodes did not disappoint what eats the taxes, so if her, promising an industrial anything can be done in that development plan next week area, it will help. There's too Ill briilg more jobs intll the many people t hat are state. unproductive." Even the younger Kindred and Hetrick commented · with Rhodes' words ge neration seemed still ringing in their ears from enthusiastic about another a 20-rninute stemwinder of a four years for Rhodes, who speech in which he promised turns 69 in two weeks. " I like Ill feel that the that under hts real estate tax have become credit plan, the residents of voters HVLME N.E.A. 7i • HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. sophisticated enough so they go I <I' issues instead of age or per90Dalities," said numas L. Yager, the 33-year old mayor of Tillin. Yager, who attended a $2Sa plate lund - raising breakfast near New Riegel, said his area is conse rvative and ' 1 the governor's age may be of benefit. He doesn 't look his age physically, and I don't believe it is generally perceived how old he Is," said Yager. Rhodes took Statehouse newsmen on a rolling tour, his ca;npaign bus leaving Columbus ~orUy alter 6 a .m. ' He catnapped and talked with aides, then began yelling impatiently when the bus was 15 minutes late for its first stop. "It's eight o'clock!" he said, then applauded when the ..bus pulled into the Covered Wagon Restaurant. ..... Rhodes plugged his · primary and secondary education program to a it's somnolent audience of about "I can still afford the luxuries that blew me out of the tub." 70 RepubliCbllB. "Under this system, no schools should close in the state of Ohio this fall," he said. "Some may oot open,'' he cooceded, but quickly said a state loan program should By .ROBERT STRAND · over. take care of them. OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) "We will return to the "There's enough money Emily Harris stood inside the . streets as two individuals and management to keep the courtroom railing, turned her c~itted to change,'' she schools open," he said. back on the judge and told her "'Pfedged Thursday alter she supporters that her battle for and her husband, William, social change was far from pleaded guilt~ to kidnapping Wt•ig-ht loss is n symptom the necessities started this work . Change battle continues Patricia Hearst on Feb. 4, 1974. " We feel no remorse, and, in fact, we're proud of it," Harris, 33, said of the abduction as he sat on the defendants' table and gave a six-minute address to the spectators - many of whom applauded their words. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less calaboose, one of the oldest, The couple had pleaded than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by tbe editor) but probably the most useless innocent, and the ease had and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may poblic buildings in the town. been proceeding slowly lor be withheld upan publication. However, oo req'uest, Mrs. Willingham says the months through pretrial names will be disclosed. Lenen should be in good taste, wooden structure. measuring proceedings in Alameda a by 10 feet and standing addressing Issues , not personalities. County Superior · Court. The about 15 feet high, was surprise change of plea came j)~ ' constructed near the turn of after plea-bargaining with the century of thick oak the District Attorney's office. boards. A tin roof increased Mrs. Harris said the the temperature inside by chang-:, of plea was " a many degrees . practicll decision" to shorten Iron bars, rusty but still their prison time. sturdy, covered the two small The Harrises pleaded .windows of the jail,. oow Dear Editor : guilty ' to lour counts: , abandoned and standing next With regard to the letter in your column of Wednesday, kidnapping Miss Hearst, to the horne of Mrs. Patry Aug. 30! 1978 from Mrs. John R. Murphy concerning the kidnapping a man whose car Massey. . Domestrc Am Department JUdgq at the recent Meigs County was used in the abduction, "History records the fact ," Fau-, I would Uke t~ clarify the issue, and to answer Ida's robbing Miss Hearst's former said Mrs. Willingham, " that questrons; particularly0 lllpce I was the person she named in her fiance, Steven Weed, and on one occasion the marshal letter. · false imprisonment. The locked up a town resident wbo The Fair Board has certain rules for each and every charr,es carry sentences of up insisted that his mule be de~rtment in which there Is competition, and the board life in_ prison. but ·the locked up with him, also . The ms1sts that these rules must be rigidly observed· by the · Ill couple could become eligible marshal obliged ." supen~tend~nt and chainnan of each department. These rules The most popular event in are prmted tn the. Fau- Premium book which each exhibitor for parole in 1983 or 1984. The Harrises had faced 13 the town of 125-150 is the ooce- r~~ves, (and are also printed in the Daily Senlinel's Fair counts with a maximum senta-month get-together when Editron.) enc~ of life without the residents converge on the First - General Rules, Page 6, Rule 2. "Exhibitors must parole. community center, each with determme lor themselves in what class or classes they will Judge Stanley P. Golde set a "covered dish " of food. make entry." sentencing for Oct. 3. Mrs . Willin gham, who ., Secood - Department IX, Domestic Arts Rules. Rule 9 Harris had been identified keeps many . records Any a_rtrcle entered in the wrong class wiU not be judged." by Miss Hearst as one of two pertaining w the town's past Thll'd - ~e :;et of rules - Rule 10, "Articles can only be men who invaded her history in her home, entered under nuscellaneous If an appropriate class is not apartment, beat Weed and produced one poetic listed. carried her away. Mrs . dorument that described the In Division 909, Hobby Comer, there was a class for Harris, 31, was identified as origin of the town's name. Decoupage Pictures - Class 76. All Decoupage Pictures were the driver of one of two "The lone oak tree has long JU<lged under that class and were not acceptable in Class 92 getaway cars. since gone, uprooted by a which clearly states, "Othe~ than above." No article which others were involved in passing storm. But oo tree would have frtted mto the f~rst 91 classes of the department theSixabduction , and aU were ever achieved such lame, or could have been accepted in class 92. It is Impossible to list members of the Symbionese lived to perpetuate its name. every craft all!~ to offer premiums lor them - there are Liberation Army. The other Long past and gone though it hundreds! So we have "mlscellan~us" classes for the use of six died in a shoot-out with may be, it's still held sacred artrsts who create articles other than those we can na!l\1! in the police in Los Angeles in June in memory.'' book. 1974 . And, yes, other people have had this experience. There The Harrises are currently ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __,.... were two others in this department this year. I, myself, had the serving a prison tenn for expenence a couple of years ago in the flower show, where the participating with Miss THt~ IJAII ,\1 SF:N TINF.:I. JUdge was not quite so kind when she turned to the ol>!ervers Hearst in a shoplifling and UF.\ 'UTElJ T4 I TliF: and sard, "Tell this arranger she must read the rules 1" I NTt:Ht:."iT m · shooting incident at a Los ME IGS·MASON 'AHI-: A I also feel that I must defend the volunteer w~ directed Angeles sporting goods store. RURt:HT IIOF.FIJ CH the entry of fda 's daughter to the Decoupage class instead of Miss Hearst was placed on City Editnr class 9_2. There were very legible signs, stating the name of the probation on charges In JluiJIIsh•~ daily ' ' 'U 'Cflt Si:l lunl~: IJ;' Tht• Ohtu Vi!lll'~· PubhJo:lung class, rts class nwnber, and the ruimber of entries in the class conneCtion with that incident. ( 'llm~II )'·MU IIL! nt• tl l<l , Ill<', Ill over each space where exhibits were to be placed. If t~ Court St.. l 'utnctu~ . Oluo 4!iili\l Bu:. Lrit'SS Offwt• l' hullt' Wl· :.!156 . volunteer looked at the picture, ·and seeill8 that It was io:d1lunet l Plnm<'9!l'2·1157 decoupage, did i1ot look at the entry tag \0 direct it to Class 92 Sct •und d ;,s:. pu.~ l<• ~ · - pttid <tl l'ollll't'uy,O hLi l , 11 would have made no difference in the Judging, because oft~ N11tiomd <HI\'crlt!img rc p rt: l\CI I· rules prevrously stated. L<t llvc . r.omduu A s~>ut · ~<• tes . :1101 Eut·lltl AVt! .. Ck~'t:l<iml , l)ht< l HI\~ Good volunteers are hard to come by, for the lair - it's SuloS(.'fi ,)ILoll TlfleS l k'lt•'t't'l'd 1J) always extremely hot, uncomfortable, and dusty, and handling r ill"r1h w k'rt' tt \'ill lii!JI(• 7& t't•nlli I~~' ' the judges' book is an exacting and resporisib!e task. 1 was w~l'k , By Mvl"f" ll uul~ Wlll.'l't' t ' ilrrh~r 111!1'\'lt:t' nut iiVil jbtbk· . Om• munth . very pleased w1th the llllllistance from Mrs : Clyde Ingels, Mrs. SJltl By 111:111 111 Ohm ;mJ IJ.' . VH . , John Handley, Mn. W. P. JarreU, and Mrs. Paul Turnbull, and ( " II.' Vt'CII' , S:tJOO: Sill lllOIIUI.\, $11 50: Thrt't' mouth~ , 17.00 , I smcerely thank them for it, as I also thank the DaUy Sentinel F;bii'Wht: rc tlti 00 - ~'l'ill' . SIX 11\1/!llhl> for the excellent articles and pictures following the show by 1 1.150 : Thrc t• lllllll\1\i> . S i . ~O Sul.o~:rlplhJII prie t• ilk'IUdt:!o ~ u u d uy Charlene. Hoeflich, Senline! correspondent, and for the Tiii1Clo~!klltllid ' ·opporturuty to explain this mlaunderstanding. - Sincerely ' 'Margaret Ella Lewis. Report from America: r------------------------By CHARLES S. TAYLOR LONE OAK, Ga. (UP! ) There are no main highways in Lone Oak and no post office. Neither. is there .a railroad, stop light , shopping center. liquor store. nor barber shop. . · The oak tree that gave the town its name is gone, along with many of its young people. The Allen-Lee Memorial Methodist Church is the biggest and most iinposing structure in town. Mrs . Albert Willingham has a key to the church and to the Lone Oak Community Center just down the road . On a hot summer day , as Lone Oak and its denizens were dozing in the late morn ing -' sun, Mrs. Willingham Ulok a visitor on a tour of the area . She is the WJofficial historian of the tiny village tucked away in the northwest corner of Meriwether County, where only an orcasional car is seen moving past the town's one general store. "This Ulwn used to be called Grab All," she said, searching through a pile of old records to prove her statement. "I guess they called it that because some of' them tried to grab all from the others." About a 100 yards from the crossroads stands the Health Review .. By Dr. Lamar Miller OV College of Osteopathic Medicine ARTHRITIS-PART Dl By Dr. Lamar Miller, Ohio University School of Osteopsthy QUESTION: How does rheumatoid arthritis differ from other types of arthritis, especially osteoarthritis discussed last week ? ANSWER : Rheumawid arthritis is three times more common in women than men and usu;lUy involves the smaller joints of the hands and feet. The middle finger joints .Find the knu ckles and wrist are involved much more. than the large joints. Althcmgh not as common as osteoarthritis which affects 12 mi llion people in the U. S., it does involve 5 million Americans. it tends to be more. rri~pling and disabling (except for hip and knee joint osteoarthritis ), and usually occurs in yoWJ~er age groups. Also, rheumatoid arthritis more often begins as an acute attack and the disease Is a systemic (that is, a general) diseaS<. and affects the entire body causing fatigue, loss of appetite, weig ht loss, and even pleurisy or pericarditis. Remember that this is the usual or typical case of rheumatoid arthritis. Other cases do affect older people and other joints, and may begin very gradually rather than suddenly. Diagnosis, therefore, can be qui te difficult if the physician has to discover this disease early. QUESTION : Are there any tests which can be used Ul diagnose this R.A.~ ANSWER : X-Ray, unfortunately , is of little help early in the disease since the typical radiological feature does ·not bec001e ev ident until later in the proress when the diagnosis Is already evident by examining the patient. Blood tests are usually Ulo non-specific to pinpoint the early diagnosis but can be used in addi tion Ill other criteria to aid in early detection. There is one specific lab test known as the rheumatoid factor test which tests for antibodies of this disease. However, again it is not completely specific since i~ is positive in other inflammatllry diseases as well. The final diagnosis is best left in the hands of a competent physician who must weigh all the evidence including symptoms, signs, x-rays, and blood tests. QUESTION: How effective is treatment for thls .crippling type of arthritis? ANSWER : Only 25 percent of the rases of rheumatoid arthritis go on to severe crippling disease. Most cases can be controlled to a point short of crippling, although changes need to be made in the person's living pattern and orcupation to accomplish this. Appropriate balance between rest and exercise must be achieved and physical therapy has an important role in the over..a[J management. In addition to the drugs discussed last week in the care of degenerative joint J disease, cortisone may have to he used in small doses in order · to prevent disabling joint problems. In any case, some troublesome side effects may have. to be accepted in preference Ill crippling effects of this arthritis. Gold injections given weekly for 4 Ul 6 months and then every several weeks lor lnany years has had some dramatic effect in some cases. Newer drugs tenned "immune.fluppressant" medications may also be used in certain cases, as well as quinine type derivatives. A form of treatment using "bee venom" has gotten inro the literature lately and I mention It only to condemn lt at this time. The studies ori it are extremely limited and the injectioos have a high potential to cause sev.ere allergic reactio,ns and even death from "anaphylactic" or aUergic shock. Early evidence in this therapy does not look promlllill8, although it is being used widely in the Soviet Union . at this time. 'J DEAR DR. LAMB_ 1 am a JO.year-old male und 1 used to work in a factory. Now I ':York in a restaurant. 1 work hard , long hours day a fter day. My · 1osmg · werg · 11 pt'O bl eln IS 1 . I' m 6 feet and weigh · only 125 pounds and I'm still losing. On week-<!nds 1 gain a little · and then 1 lose ·it during the week. On a week-<!nd, fur example, 1 eat sweet potatoes (two helpings ), chocolate cakes, brownies, ice cream, peanut butter, butter, homemade bread, pies and 1 l>ven try a brand of stuff · that's supposed to put weight on. Still I keep burning it all up at work . On vacation 1 gain weight but right after the vacation it l'Oines off again. I've heard U1at football players cal something that puts weight on that's · a secret recipe . What is it and how do you make it ' I've had a good medical check-up and at one time I wa s !70 pounds before 1 . addressed envelope for it to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1:>51, Radio City SI<J. tion, New York , NY 10019. The only ways you can lose tile energy after it's been U~rough your system is if you 1\ave a disease . Diabetes, for· example, causes the loss of lar•h. e amounts of su•ar and o its energy in U\e urine . Your body m~y use an . excess amount of calories as occurs in people who have an overactive thyroid or thOSI! with any serious illness. Canc-er and tuberculosis both may cause · weiglll loss because they affeet the body's use of calories even at rest. Even a person who has had recent surgery usually will lose weight despite eating the same amount bee~ use of the increased energy rl'quired to run the body at rest until adeqoate reuovery has occurred . Sometirnes the problem is lack of absorption of fO<xl ·materials. That can occur· if U1erc arc nul enough enzymes in the digestive system or if a person has a diarrhea-like il· !ness. In any' case. · anyone . . ... ~.F41/h: who cats t!normou.s amounl') DEAR READER -Weight loss is a symptom. Your body is an ener!:O' converter. When you consume food you're put· ting energy in the system. The energy is then used tu"run your body .to enable you to do physical work or it 's stored e:ts fat. You can neither create nor desiroy energy, so once the food energy has been absorbed into your bloodstream alter digestion. you're stuck with it . To give you a better idea about energy and its relationship to the body I <~Jn sending you 'l'hc Hea lth Letter nwnber !>-2, Understanding Your Energy System . Other readers who would like this issU.eci:inseml50ccnt.swilha long, s tamp e d, self- of ca lori es and still loses weig ht deserves a very t:areful examination to find out if there is a n underlying medical problem or not and what can be dune about it. Don't overlook the effect of nt!rvuusne.ss un weighl loss. Individuals who are ne1·vous and t~nse urten are con.stcmtly domg small amounts of '"physi ca l activity which enables the body to use a lot more c-.lunes . You a lso have to consider the fact that you may be normal ; 1:>5 pounds for a six-foot man of moderate to small bone frame isn't necessarily bad . The way we judge whether you arc fa t ol' not is l>y how much fat is undemea ththeskin . Fair issue clarified .-.. II peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK Uaited Press lnternaUoual NIX NIXON SAYS JACK > Politicians never die, they just become elder statesman - or so hopes Richard Nllron . This from Clllumnist Jack Allderson who says the ex-president would like nothing better than to be publicly "exonerated" of Watergate guilt with an appointment as an emissary to some foreign country. Anderson told cadets at the Air;.. Force Academy in Colorado Wednesday that Nixon hopes w persuade some administration - current or future - that his contacts in China and Russia could be turned to good use. Adds the columnist: " f hope no presidentlalls lor it ." POTfED: How green Cliat Eastwood's valley was, was a matter of concern to Monterey County sherills recently. Seems a field of 6-foot marijuana plants was foWJd on the king of spaghetti macho's ranch in California's Carmel Valley. In aU, there were 430 large marijuana plants ready for harvesting on two lots, one of them Eastwood's. But officials say the actor had nothing to do with planting the pot. They arrested Eugene Lutz, 56, a caretaker on the ranch who officers said subleased the property from the people to whom Eastwood rented it. RETURN TO ETERNITY: When Colwnbia Pictures shot the Academy Award-winning film "From Here w Eternity " back in 1953, Burt Lancaster used a broken bottle Ul stop a barroom brawl between Frank Sinatra and Eroest Borgnloe. Thursday, WWiam Devane did the honors with Joe Pantollanu in the Sinatra role and Peter Boyle playu;g the Borgnine part. Columbia Is sh~ting Eternity again in Hollywood, this time as a SlX-ho~ rrunr~nes for NBC-TV. But will that jagged bottle remam tn the scnpt? The point stiU is beq argued. Sex scenes wW be far more explicit than they were in the movie but violence these days Is taboo oo TV, and in the final cuWng Devane may have' to do the old Lancaster bit bare-handed. ' NEW 1 . .. . ' NOW IN STOCK .' ...·, . FOAM BOARD 5 SIZES h", %", 1", 1%" or 2" CLASSES STARTING FOR FALL AND WINTER 1 ·~· J . t-" TAUGHT BY JUDY .RIGGS I CALL IN FOR AQU0Tt L----' BAUM TRUE VALUE 915-3301 4 • . CHEITIR, OHIO -ENROll N«M! Phone: Chestw 985-3595 · row : Head Coach William Jewell, Todd Rawlings, Chuck Stanley, John Barton, Vince Smith Joe Roush Mike Weaver, and assistant coaches Gordo~ Spencer and Lewis Hall. Rebuilding Year At Wahama By Gary Clark After losing 16 seniors due to graduation, newly appointed head coach Bill Jewell finds himself in a rebuilding year at the helm of the Wahama White Falcon football team. Jewell, a 1963 graduate of Wahama, replaces Marcus Rice , who guided the Falcons to one of their finest seasons in the school's history with an 8-2 record and a ninth place rating in the SSAC's final sophomores and seven (reshman reported for practice on Aug. I. This year's grid squad is highlighted by the entire 1977 backfield, which returns intact . Unfor· tunately, the offensive line . and the entire defensive unit, save for one, must be replaced. The famed linebacking corp of 1977, in Brei Holbrook, Dave Elias, Greg Blessing, and Kurt Sayre will be Jewell 's biggest loss from a year ago. In the White Falcon preseason scrimmage last week, the local gridders held Hamlin scoreless while reaching paydirt on at least two occasions .. The ·Wahama defense, in the scrimmage, consisted of no less than 10 new faces with only Tim Rickard having any experience to speak about. Joining Rickard as poll. Despite losing an astronomical figure of seniors , Coach Jewell greeted some 40 prospective candidates three weeks ago when 14 seniors, 11 juniors, eight New Coach Guides White Falcons By Frank Stanley practices. Despite losing 16 players through Wahama Head Football Coach WIUiam graduation, Jewell said the .team wo\lld Jewell would probably be the first to admit he would make a terrific baseball coach. have the service oll4 battle-tested seniors A WHS graduate ll!mBelf, Jewell atand 12 Juniors during the 1G-week session. A total of 41 players are out for this tended Glenville State College in !963, as a team. lreslunan. However, throughout the next . With the Falcons lacing one of the Jeven years before receiving his B.A. toughest schedules in the school's history, 1egree from West Virginia State, Jewell Jewell might need everyone of them. •pent · much of his time playing Games against Hannan and Federal lrofesaional baseball lor a Philadelphia Hocking which Jewell referred to as Phllllea fann team. .traditional willB have been scrapped in 1 .After giving up baseball, the ex-pitcher lavo.r of powerhouses Meigs and Spencer. jecided to finish up his studies at WVS and oegan teaching at Southern Local. Jewell said the Falcons are already' During this period, Je,.lell became gearing up for their first game against acquainted with high sch(M)I football, Wayne-intent on winning. nltlaUy as an assistant and later as head ~~ we have never beaten them . We're .:oach of the particular program. · waiting to do something we have. never He stayed at Southern Local lot eight 1 done before and start the season off right," years before deciding to take tl]e place of Jewell said . the departing _Marcus Rice. said. Admittedly, the first year coach has had "We plan to have an outstanding year. to spend much of his time during swnmer We'il take one game at a time, surprise training adjusting to the new environment some people and win a lot of games," he at Wahama. added. "It's a difficult situation. I've spent a lot Beoides the varsity team, Jewell Is also of time learning about the abilities of the interested in other levels of the program. players, but I'm still shuffling,'' Jewell To get yougsters In football early, Jewell said. bas propoaed the creation of a flag football Still, Jewell is confident this adleague lor Wahama district elementary l~ment period will not adverselY. afstudents. Besides the creation of a fresh. feet the White Falcons lootbaU program. man team, Jewell said he Is a!Jo interested In fact, he's looking forward to winning 10 in forming two separate football squads games. The team went 8-2 last year. for seventh and eighth graders. At the Jewell added he has been impressed present time, the junior high scholars play with the work and overall morale on one te~m. displayed by the team during preseason returning lettermen are : John Barton, Ken Hankinson , Mike King, Kevin Roush, Jack Smith, Rick Barnitz and Vince Weaver. Looking ahead to the White Falcons grid schedule, two teams are missing from the 1977 card in Federal Hocking and Hannan with the Meigs Mauraders and Spencer Yellow Jackets returning to locw slate alter several -Jjllts of absence. This year, Wahama plays the majority of its contests on Saturday with six games scheduled for the seventh day of the week. In fact, all five of the Falcons home dates are Rookie Bush replaces veteran Bob ]ohnso.n CINCINNATI (UP!) -The "original Bengal" will be , psdng the llldelines Sunday. ' Veteran Cincinnati Bengals' center Bob Johnson, the first player ever drafted by the team, and who Ukea to call himself "The Original Bengal,'' has lost his starting job to rookie Blair Bush. Bengala' coach Blll Johnaon (no relation), calling It one of his roughest tasks . ever aa a coach, informed Johnlon that he wiD be rllfllaced by Bush in Sunday's N:FL regular season opener ,galnst the Kansas City f'hle!ll. ·AU AGES Jerome Roush, and Bobby Carson. Second row: Assistant Coach Keith Sayre, Jack Smith, Tim Young, Fred Smith, Tim Roush, Jell Fields, 'l'im Roush, VInce Weaver, Rick Bamitz, Tom Roush, Kevin Jones and Eddie Roush. Third 197$ WAHAMA HIGH WHITE FALCONS--First row, left to right : Peanut Harris, Raymond Kimes,Bobby Elias, Larry Gibbs, Shawn Fields, Larry Hesson, Jeff RoUllh, Jell Stafford, Shawn Paugh, Donald Roush, JoiNon has started 139 of the Berwals'14:1 pmes in the '-"' it 10 yean, mlulng the ;J!i1er lour games only baaruae of a broken anltle. When BWlh was drafted out of the · University of Wuhingtoo earlier this year, Benaala olficlala said he would be groomed "to eventually nplaee JohiiBM." "Evwnt•lly'' came sooner than expected. "I don't know any other w~ to II)' It, but we've got to IPl wllh who hu lmpnued ui the 111011 and Blair Bulh hu lmprelllled us as a center,'' said Bill Johnson. "Blair does a better job of run-blocking oo the noseman. I could've started Bob and eased Blair in, but that's just not the way to go about it." Reacted Bob Johnson, "I'm disappointed to a degree, but I can understand II. I can't say I'm devastated by what happened. Blair has done very weU. U, people are honest abuut it, you can objectively understand the decision. "There COO'Ies a time when til- thlnp happen. I don't lalow what will happen as the year goes on. But It's not my !feclalon anyway. I told them I'd play any pCIItton they'd want - tackle , guard. They've been good to me. I'll do. whatever I can f..- them." Jollllon, a star at the Un!verlllty It T - last decade, waa Clndnnatl'a No. 1draft choice in 18111 when the BeDpil began play. Therelaach8nceJoh111011 could will Ida liartlnc Job back later in tilt 1111011. "We have to 10 from week to week with lhll,'' aplained BW John10n. "We're 1011W to WAHAMA SCHEDULE Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 16 Sepl . 22 Sept . 30 Ott. 6 Oct . 14 Ott. 21 Ott. 28 · watch it closely." Said Bush about getting to start Sunday, " It caught me by surprise. Bob's been playing weD, but I think I've been playing well, roo. I knew I'd get a chance to play. I'm just happy to get an opportunity to play a Uttle bit more. It's going to be fun. " UMP INJURED ST. LOUIS ( UPI) Umpire Satclr DavldJon of .Well Jeflenon, Ohio, bad to leave the game between the Cincinnati Reds and St. Loull Cardlnala ThurSday nisht after he sot a IJ)IInter in his right eye from a lroken bat. Lou Brock broke his bat oo .an Infield grounder and a !lpllnttr from the shattered bat went through an opening in Davidson 'a mask. The 1!pllnter was removed in the Cardinal tlreulng room and Davldlon . wu taken to tbe holpttal to be examined by en eye l!pecllllat. Paul Pryor replllced Davidson. behind the plate. At Wayne At Kyger Creek Meigs Open Southern At Mil ton Spencer WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL 197S FOOTBALL ROSTER SR SR SR SR SR John Barton Bobby Elias Ken Hankinson Mike King Eddie McClure Todd Rawlings Tim Rickard Joe Roush Kevin Roush Kreig Sayre Jack Smith Vin~e Smith Chuck Stanley Dwayne Williamson Rick Barnitz Bodie Davis Jeff Fields Mark Gilkey Kevin Jones Tim Roush Tom Roush Tim Roush Fred Smith Vince Weaver Tim,&' oWJg · . Bobby Carson Shawn Fields Larry Gibbs Peanut Harris Larry Hesson Raymond Kimes Donald Roush Eddie Roush Travis Gray Shawn Paugh Jeff Roush Jerome Roush J efl Stafford Kendall Weaver" Mike Weaver DETROIT I UP!) - The Detroit Tigers Thursday announced l,he recall of pitchers Steve Baker and Sheldon Burnside plus outfielder Dave Stegman from their AAA farm team at Evansville as soo n as th e Triplets co mplete their American Association season. Baker was 1\-1 with a 3.35 ea rned run average for the Triplets. while Burnside was 13-5 with a 3.54 mark. Centerfielder Stegman hit .263 with 14 hom e runs and 57 RBI. ~ G B B T T E T T B B B G G G B G SR SR SR SR SR SR SR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR JR c WI. No. iHI 170 60 s.a !50 42 ii-10 5-10 5-10 !>-10 ~ 5-10 5-11 iHI 5·9 !>-7 5-10 !>-10 5-7 !>-11 5-11 5-11 5-<i 5-IO . 5-7 6-1 170 190 165 160 175 185 1:>5 150 180 !85 170 !55 150 160 165 210 12 70 75 89 79 78 25 23 35 71 65 69 14 66 52 73 33 50 63 80 40 B 145 B 170 C 140 G 170 E 150 s.a B B 6-1 165 44 E 5-9 150 81 so B fHj 125 46 so B 5-7 140 10 SO T !>-II 165 72 so B 5-7 160 30 so E 5-10 170 82 so 'I' 5-11 165 73 so E iHI 140 84 so E 5-7 130 86 FR B 6-1 170 41 FR B 5-9 !55 31 FR C fHj 1,55 58 FR B 5-:i 100 36 FR G 5-5 125 62 FR c 5-10 !50 53 FR B iHI 130 42 . For all your home Entertainment and Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appliance Gas Service Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio ®~~~~®~(i)®~~ 78 Years of Quality and Service DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! DELUXE *20 4 year certificate o deposit. 51,000.00 deposit. and old t ire WHITEWALL ADO A" size &-rib design . Blackwell Plus 52 1,)5 tc Pl us S2 13 to A substantial pen1lty is $3 ~ · H78-15. l78 -15 . *32 minimym invoked on oil certifla~te 1ccounts withclnwn prior A78 .-13 Blackwell . Plu• S1 69 F E.T E78 -14. F78·14. 078 -14, H78-14. 078 -15. Blackwell 7'12 Pel . per year on a 2" ~earn RIVER RESULTS CINCINNA'I'I (UP!) Flight to Bagdad, with Homero Hidalgo on aboard, easily beat Crimson Momma by seven lenghts to win Thursday's $4,600 allowance race a t River Downs Race Track . Flight to Bagdad ran the mile and 70 yards in H3 2-5 and paid $8.80 . A 1-7 Daily Double of Crimson Faith and J . H Pride paid $177.12. Polyester ,no·ti Park. C.thollc . At Duval . HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!) to the dote of moturity. Nov . .4 Buffalo Nov . 10 At Winfield -' The New York Jets announced today ·that Head Coach Walt Michaels has agreed Ill a new multi-year . contract. Michaels was in the OHIOAN STILL IN second year of a three-year EDISON, N.J. (UP! ) contra ct. Terms were not Ohio State University announced . Tht A1henl County standout golfer John Cook ·" It's great to know that I 1 Savlng1 & lNn Co. goes into the.fourth round rl have the support of tbe Jets' Sa<ond St. the U.S, Men's Amateur golf man age m e nt ,'' said Pomeroy, Ohio tournament today at Edison , Michaels, who took over last N.J ,, the only Ohioan still season after Lou Holtz alive In the week-long abruptly quit the season tournament. before with one game left. John Cook defeated Arthur Whaley of Wilmington, Del., 4· and 3 In Thursday's third round: Jeffrey Johnson of Mansfield loot to John Jones rl Lakeland, Fla., 1-up. SAN DIEGO (UP!) Larry Roberta, bead trainer at the University of California-San Diego, Thursday was named trainer of the Sail Diego Clippars of the National Basketball Association. Irv Keze, vice-prelldent ill charge of operations for the Clippers, said Roberta, 28, al.lo will be in charge of travel arrangements for the By ED McFAlL McGlynn makes. PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Mc-G lynn had indicated he A federal court judge has was willing Ul make an continued lor at least 15 days urunediate ve rbal ruling on a his ban against a strike by request by the baseball club major-league baseball owners to continue the ban umpires and noted there were against the strike by the "very serious issues raised umpires. The leagues claim a that require some current five·year co ntra ct reflection." has a no-strike clause. With the agreement by But late r , McG lynn attorneys for the Maj or reflected, "I think In fa irness, League Umpires Association I give 1t the utmost and the American and co ns id era ti on. Ther e are National Leagu e, U.S. crucial issues, ve ry se rious District Court Judge Joseph is.sues raised that require McG lynn Jr . Thursday some reflection." continued a hearing on the The :>2 umpires went on strike last Friday , claiming dispute until Sept. 15. This came after attorneys the leagues had fa iled Ul for the association said they negotiate in good faith over were willing Ul wait lor the job--related issues. But after "findings of fa ct," or the one day in which clubs used written opinion that would amateur and co ll ege explain any decis ion umpires, the regular umpires we re ord ered back by McG lynn 's temporary restra ining order . THISTLE RESULTS The umpires walked out . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio after claiming the leag ues (UP! ) ~ Swinging Affair, refused to bargain on 21 ridden by Steve Gribeheck, issueS, . including vaca tion , won the featured $5,000 eighth tenure , job securi ty a nd ra ce at Thistledown increases in the current $52 Thursday, goin g the six per da y expense furlongs in I: 12 4-5. A 8-9-2 Trifecta of Mr. allowances. Annual wages are not an Xaveria , Widsor Sir and Stop issue. The sala ry of t he Talking paid $715.50. There umpires curren tl y ran'g es were 66 winning tickets. fr om $16,:>00 to $39,000, based A !>-1 Daily Double of Go on longe vity. The average Ho t Shot a nd Clems annual wage is $30,000. lmperator paid $115.80. A crowd of 4,003 wagered $417,629. S260FET $2 93 FE T and. old \Ire and old t•re 'Tr ead des•gn d1tferent t han shoWn WHITEWALLS ADD $3 . DELUXE CH~MPION ® DOUBLE BELTED '2 A78 ·13 Blockwoll. Plus St.71 F.E.T. I and old tir e . . WHITEWALL ADD 13.50. F78-14, E78 ·15. G78 ·14, H78 ·14, J78 ·16, F78 -15 G78 ·t5. H78 -t5 L78-15 878-14. C78-14 E78 -14 . Blockwotl Plus $1 .92 to $2 .19 F.E.T. and okl tire . Bleckwall Bleckw111 · Blackwell Plus S2 .31 t o Plus S2 4 7 to Plu s S2 .96 to $2 .44 F.E.T. S2 .77 F.E T $3 .05 F.E.T. and old t ire . and old t1re. and old tire . WHITEWALLI ADO 13.50. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main Pomeroy, o. "Front End Alignments" 992-2094 ®®®®®®®®®~® \. o\., ' �; - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pumcruy , 0 ., Fnda y, S.:pt. I, 1978 ~The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomer·oy', 0 ., Friday, Sept. 1, 1978 Relaxed Yanks win,6-2 l By BILL MADDEN ,. UPI Spurts Wriler The New York Yankees see mi ng ly got all their rnjuries and turmoil out of their systems earlier in the season and now are happy and relaxed under low-key Manage r Bob Lemon. They're winning · more, too. Th ur sda y night's 6-2 \ictory ·over the Baltimore Orio les was the Yankees' seve nth straig ht - 'their luugest winning streak this ) ea r - and moved them to w• thin 6'r~ games of divisionleadi ng Boston in the American League E ast. Under Lemon, the Yankees are 25· 11 - percent age of .694 as compared to 52-431 .547 ) when the combative Billy Martin was in charge. " Lemon 's kept things quiet, " said Yankee firstbaseman Chris Chambliss. " He 's settled us. Baseball is fun again . You go out to win , sure , but you lik e to ha ve fun in the process .'' " We' \•e got a rel a xed atmosphere no,w, " ec hoed Celiever Ri ch GosS<Jge. ''He (Lemon) ha s been ·'a positive influence. He just lets us go out and play. There's a lot of l<llent here and the players know it. " Bucky Dent, wh o broke an ll-for-25 weak , doubled and si lodiulll c lass ring so le $54?!e 20% CHOICE OF FREE CUSTOM FEATURES >HI. ... ,, ,, ,,,, ,_ ' I•" '- ,j,.luor•• j, .1 111<,: '"' !11' 1 •I " ~ "' '• ....... .. _.,_ ,, - ._._,,,_.. -~:'-"-'-;;;:'-'-' "' ' e <t· ~~t, .., . ·,• . ...•.'" ' JOH;-.; RO BERTS ' 1 II. , <:, f.~ I ~ •' •' · Brewers 1-6, Indians t-lZ Andre Thorntoo belled a three-run homer and Tom Veryzer and Rick Manning each drove in a pair of runs lo bring the Indians the nightcap victory. Ben Oglivie's \5th homer <tnd Mike Caldwell's three-hit pitching woo the first game for Milwaukee . Twins 4, tigers 1: Rich Chiles and Glenn Adams hit horoe runs to combine for three of the Minnesta RBI. Geoff Zahn, lll-13, got reliel help from Mike Marshall, who eamed his 17th save. -~ M1jor Le•gue Standings INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI) - . The Indianapolis Racers anOOWlced Thursday goalie Don ·"Smokey" McLeod and leftwinger Pierre Jarry have been declared free agents. Both were drafted by the FALCON RETURNING LETTERMEN-H~ad Coach William Jewell has eight retu~ing lette':ffien to start the se.ason off Racers earlier this swmner at the Bend Area school this weekend. Pictured left to right: Mike K;ing, Kenny Hankrnson, Kevm Roush, Jack Smrth, Tim from Edmonton. Rickard, Vince Weaver, Rick Barnitz and John Barton. ·he 'll be running into a Cleveland defensive unit that proved itself tough during preseason play. With a veteran defensive backfield and lineba cking crew, the Browns will be bolstered by the return of allpro defensive tackle Jerry Sherk, who was out much of last season with knee injuries. Offensively, the ofteninjured Brian Sipe is healthy and back at quarterback . But running back Greg Pruitt is expected to put excitement in the Browns' attack . Cleveland has been troubled by injuries to off ensiv e linemen throu gh the preseason, however, and pass prote ction looms as a question mark. The 49ers may be able in Losing streak halted ~ J;ly DONALD BERNS ST UlUIS (UPI ) - Tom Seaver sees some parallels between his present Cincinnati Reds and two pennant-winning New York Mets teams on which he played. Seaver and a Cincinnati hitting splurge beat the St. Louis Cardina ls 11-6 Thursday night and the thirdplace Reds sU!yed within seven games of the National League West-leading Los Angeles Dodgers , " In 1969 the Mets were about eight games out with five or six weeks to go, and we won by abo ut eight games," Seaver said . "Jerry Koosman and I won )9 of our last 20 games over the la st six weeks. " And in 1973, we were in last place and moved past the other clubs to take the title . I've seen it happen before." Seaver, pitching with three days' rest, gave up four hits and one rwt in seven innings against the Cardinals before leaving the game as part of the Reds' rowtion strategy . The Reds have II games remaining with the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants ahead of them in the swndings . Manager Sparky Anderson plans to start Seaver four times in those 11 Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS games. Seaver had little worry about his victory , improving his record in 12-13, when he left the game. The Reds, e<ploded for seven runs in the second inning and led Hl-1 when Seaver was relieved . George Foster, Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench hit homers for the Reds, who won their first game in seve\\ outings. The heavy hitting overshadowed the grand slam homer by St. Louis' Wayne Garrett in the ninth. Foster led off . the big NORTHFIELD RESULTS NO RTHFIELD , Ohi o (UPl ) - Full of Coal won the first division of the fifth leg of the Ohio Sires Stakes Thursday night at Northfield Park, trotting the mile in 2:06 2-5 . The winner beat J Tood by a neck . Dorians Music won the se~ond division in 2:06to grab the lead heading into the $103,000 Ohio Trotting Classic at Scioto Downs in Colwnbus next week. The eight top finishers after these five legs will compete in the championship Sept. 8. Finalists are Dorians Music , Full of Coal, Ah Go Project, Hominy Ros , Lewis Lincoln, Two Twenty Dream, J Todd and Thimper J P. Headed toward Scioto Downs as "also eligibles" are SUlr City Coaltown and Count Coalwwn. second inning with a solo homer and drove in another run with a single before the inning ended. · "l don't think I've ever done that before," Foster said . " I'm happy to get two hils in a game, but two in one inning is great." Foster's homer carried into deep center field to a mark about 420 feet from the plate . It was the first homer of the season hit into the center field batting background at Busch SU.dium . "!didn't think it was going out because it was dead center ,'' he said. "l was watching the centerfielder, and he was going back as if he had it ... St. Louis starter Silvio Martinez was the victim of the second inning hitting, and his record is 11-7. "We still came back and scored six runs," catcher Ted Simmons said. "They were just due to win." 14 players ClNCIN)IIATl (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds today recalled contracts of 14 players, only six of whom will report in lhe par'int club. Most of the players are from the Indianapolis farm team in the American Association which Thursday night won the league's eastern division and go into a besl.,f-.seven playoff series tonight . Six players will join the Reds at the end of those playoffs: Outfielder Champ Summers who lead the AA with 3!i home runs and 24 RBis; infielder Ron Oester, third baseman Harry SCIOTO RESULTS Spilman, catcher Don Wemer COLU MBUS (UP! ) who was with the Reds at the Quackenbush, driven·by R.B. sta rt of the season until July Shafer, won the fealllred race 3, and pitchers Don DuMoulin at Scioto Downs Thursday and Mario Soto . night, trotting the mile in The other eight players who 2 will not join the Reds are 'led from the pitchers Raul Ferreyra, quarter-pole to defeat Abaron David Moore , Angel Torres, by a neck. SpoUlte Hill came Doug Capilla and infielder in third. Mike Grace of IndianapOlis, The trilecUI combination of and pitchers Frank Pastore 2,1 and 6 retllmed $2,401.20. and Rick O'Keeffe and The crowd of 4,034 wagered infielder Rafael $298,314. Domingo from Nashville. '~ackenbush SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENTS OF FALL CLOTHING f 10% OFF ON All WINTER COATS I fiiVIIIInglteunly Specl1l Appolntmlllll OPEN DAILY 9:00..5:00 Phone 304.112·3312 Am erica n League East W. L . Pet. Boston New York Milwa uke Detro i t Balt l mre Cleve lnd Toronto B4 48 GB .036 54 .588 57 571 59 553 60 .545 75 .432 55 80 .407 west , W. L. Pet. I< an Ci ty 71 60 .54 7 Cal i f 70 63 .52 6 Texas 65 65 .500 Oaklan d 62 n .463 M inesola 58 75 .436 Chicago 56 75 .427 Seattle 49 82 .374 Thursday 's Results Milw I , Cleveland 0. 1s t Cle11 eland 12, M i l w 6, 1n d New York 6, Balt imor e 2 77 76 73 72 57 6 17 811 11 12 27 30 ' J GB 2 5', 101 l 14 15 21 I All Tim es E DTl Cali fo rn ia ( Hrtrt1 e ll ' 5-81 at ( lnd game) M l lw 001 030 020- 6 8 3 Cleve 300 513 OOx - 12 A-7 1 Trav ers , Mueller (4 ). St e in (5) and Martinez ; Weils , Kern (91 lind Diet . W -~ Waits , 10- 13. L ~ Travers , 9-8 . HR s Cl e v e land , Thornton !21 L Pruit1 ( ~I . -"N.Y . 000 003 102- 6 11 2 Ball 020 000 000- 2 6 1 T i d row, Lyle \. (71 and Munson ; Me: Gregor , Stanh ouse (9) and em psey . w -- Tidrow, 6·. L - M c Gregor , 12 -1 2. HR New York , Plniell a (4 ) . Victories National Leavue : Blue, SF 16 7 : John , LA and Gri msley, M i l 16-9 ; N lekro, All 16 14; ~err y , SO 15 -6_: HQOton , LA 15-8. Ame-ncan Leag~ue : Guidr';'1 NY 19 2; F lanagan , Bait 17 11 ; E c kersley ,, Bos 16 5; Caldwe l l. Mil 16 8; Tan ana , Cal 16 9 ; Pa lm er ; Ba i t 16 12. Earned Run Avera;e {Based on 1:26 Innings pitchedJ National League : Vuckov ich , Sf .L 2.19 ; Roger s, Mtl 2.47: Swan , NY 1. 49 ; Blue . SF 2.58 !' Kneooer . SF 7.69 . American Leag_ue : Guidr y, NY 1.87; Matlack, Tex 2.26 ; Caldwell , M il 2.43 ; Palmer , Batl 2.59; Goltz , Minn 2.13. , Strikeou1s National League : Richard , Hou 24 4; N iekro, At! 205 ; Seaver , Ci n 169 ; Montefusco, 'SF 147 ; Blyl even , Pitt and Blue . SF 145 American Leatue : Guidry, NY 2Q7; Ry a n , Ca l 205; Leonard . K C 1.45 ; Fl anagan , Bait 142 : Eckersl ey , Bos 126. Cl nri 070 012 010- 11 14 2 St .L 000 00 1 014 - 6 9 0 ·Seaver , HUme (8 ), Bair ( 9) and Bench. Corre ll ; Mart inez. Br uno {2). Falcon e { 4), Thpmas (6). ·Lopez (9l. and Si mmons. W - Seaver , 12, 13. L- Mutinez , 8- NIGHT SHIFT Stolen Bases National League : Moreno , Pitt 56 ; Lopes, LA 38; Taveras, e v e nin~ at s,·mm f' <: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Hunting season begins .Sept. 8 "OHIO 01JI'DOORS" By Jerry Pickrell Ohiu Flshermaq Magazine Distributed by UPI Hunting season isn't far off and now's a good time to start getting ready for a day spent in the wOO<Js . Cleaning guns and oiling up old boots are a part of the heriU.ge. Things just wouldn't be the same without these rites. But there 's another important piece of gear you should also pay atention to: yourself. Chances are your job doesn 't require the same kind of exercise that hunting will. Even if you do strenuous work for a living, it's a good bet that it means little walking or running uphill . And i'f you're a bowhunter, 5 PIECP! . GROUP . FROM SCIOTOVILLE, OHIO TONIGHT & SATURDAY fOOo/o \ \ .' ~i J I ; (li··, . - - ---- -1 UPHOLSTIIY ------ -- POMEROY, 0. 992-3629 this and Clar k. SF 88 ; Smi th . LA 87 . can Asso ciation season . American League : Rice . Bos 114 ; ' Sta ut> , Det 104 ; Hisle, Mil 95 ; Thornton , Cle\1 85 : Thomp . son , Del 82 . SELECTION AVAILABLE NOWI AT THE 99 Mill St., Midd THE MEIGS INN ba ckfield retumin'g from 18>1 yea r 's squad . Senior Ed Whitt , junior Jay Bray an\! sophomore Tim Murphy all weigh bet ween 250-270 pounds . Arc hie Mea do ws, u 140 pound suphomore , will open at quarterback. The Wildcat defense wrll Y r. fea ture Ronni e Pa ck, a 12 senior, and Kerry O u r~. <t 12 12 12 • . 12 WILDCAT SC HEDULE 12 Sept .,1 At Symm es Va l le y 12 Sept . 8 Hannan , W . Va . l. uach Larry Cr c m c.c n tl' Valley . Hall!ran Trac-e Wildcats will HTHS will try to improve attempt to gel the 1978 grid on its 2-ll of last year , season off to a fl ying start The Wildcats have a heavy HANNAN TRACE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROSTER 1978 · NO:-Pt.A VER p us. WI . M inn 000 010 20 1- 4 7 1 90-Rick Clary E 165 Det 000 000 100- 1 7 0 62--Earl Myers C 16.~ Zahn, Marshall ( 7l and 76-Ronnie Pack T 200 Wynegar ; Young, Hi ller {81 and Parrish . W- Zahn , 1Q-13 . L 72--Tony Saunders T 153 Young , 5 - ~ . HRs- Minnesota , 89-AIIen Waugh E 160 Chiles ( 1), Adams (7). 13-Bruce E. Wau gh HB 130 (Only games scheduled ) 24--Mike Webb HB 145 Sports Transactions 12--Eddie Whitt HB 155 11 l.nternation•l Lealue By United Press International Major League Leaders By United Press International Pro Football Umted Press International 3~Tim Beaver HB 151 11 Buffalo ~ Sig ned free agent Batting W. L. Pet. GB 39-Jay Bray FB 155 II wide · receiv er Larry Wa l ton , <Based on 350 •t bats ) Chor lestoo 83 Si .610 kicker Tom Dempsey and 114--AIIen Fulks E 130 11 National League Pawtucket 79 57 .581 4. GAB. H. Pet. linebacker Mario Ce lotto and 43-Randy Green HB 142 11 Richmond 70 63 .526 1l lf2 Brrghs At! 126 411129 31387 , placed wid e recei ver Dan · 85-Keith Jayne E 130 11 Toledo 69 5 .515 13 Parker Pit 117 462 145 .31385 Fu lton on injur e d r es er~o~e . Tidewater 66 69 .489 16112 Smi th LA 113 401 125 .312 Los Ange les React i \lated !~Archie Meadows · ·· QB 140 11 Clark ' SF 129 484 149 308 p unter -k icker G len Walker and Rochester 66 70 _.485 17 60-Kerry Ours T 200 11 center Dan Ry c zek . Col om bus 59 75 .440 23 ~;~~o~~ i~F 1~~ ~~~ 11~ : ~8~ New York Jets --'-' Signed 86-Jonny Saunders E 148 11 Sy r acose 48 BB .353 35 Whitfield SF 122 399 121 .303 Head Coach Wa lt Michaels to a 74--Tim Wright G' 160 . 11 Thursday's Results Rose C in 131 547 164 .300 new long term contra ct. Columbus at Richmond . pdd ., 50-Craig Chapman G 145 10 Wash ing ton Wai11ed run Cru z Hou 126 470 141 .300 rain Concpcn Cin 126 470 139 .296 n ing back Al\l in Maxson ; 57-Dennis Green G 155 10 Toledo 2, Tidewater 1 How e Hou 117 416 123 .296 c laimed wid e r ecei \ler John 59-David Montgom•ry T 149 10 Watson Hou 115 395 117 .296 M c Dan iel. Charleston 7, Syracuse 4 Ame-rican Le-ague Ba sketball 63-Lee Mooney HB 125 10 Today's Games GAB . .t-r Pet . San Diego Named as Columbus at Tidewater II- Tim MUfphy FB 145 10 Ca r ew Mi n 125 472 158 .335 trainer Larry Roberts . Richmond at Toledo R ice Bos 132 55 1 179 .325 Hockev56-Jeff Saunders T 140 10 Charleston at Rochester Ol iver Tf!x 103 d07 128 . 314 Denver ~ Purch ased defen s e . 7~ Tom Saunders T 140 10 Pawtuck,et at Syracuse Pin iella NY 100 360 112 .3 11 man Jo e Wat son frOm 'Philadel 45-Todd Sibley HB 135 10 Saturday's Games Roberts Sea 106 364 112 .308 Phi a . Munson NY 123.498 149 .2'W PifiSburgh ~- A n no u n c e d 64-Bruce A. Waugh Columbus at T idewater G 140 10 ~ Rey nold s Se 119 435 .130 .299 r e t i r c m c n I ol d e t en Se man Ri c hmond at Toledo 65-Danny Brumfield FB 150 9 Whilker De't 113 40 1 120 .299 Lo w ell MacDonald . • Charles ton at Rochester LynnBos 1204401 3 1 .298 Colleges 88-Keith Campbell E 140 9 Pawtucket at Syracuse Yount M il 99 387 114 .298 M ichig an St ate Named 67-Greg Webb QB 145 9 Home Runs Dave Harsh'man as sistant baS · Na tional League : Fosler , Cin ketball coa c h and D'avid M . 54-Mike Waugh T . 150 9 Major Leig'ue Re-sults 30 ; Smith , LA and Luz insk i, Henry' slrenglt1 and condition School colors : Red, black, and white. Nickhame : By .United Press tnternational . Ph il 28 ; K ingman, Chi, Dawson , ing coach . National League Wildcats .. Head Coach : Larry Cremeens. Assiswnt Coach: Mil and Parker, P ill 23 . Ba se batl Mtl 000 001 000- 1 10 0 American League : Rice , Bos Detro i t Announced the Cody Boothe. Manager, Dick Meadows. Athletic Director and Sa n 0go 101 000 31x ~ 6 13 0 36 ; H isle and Tho m as. M i l 29 , recall of p i tchers Steve Baker Principal, Paul Dillon. Cheerleaders: Karen Stitt, captain; Frym an , Pir tle (7 ), KnoW les B"vlor , Cal 27 ; Thorn.l on , Cle11 and She ldon Burnside piU s 18) and Carter ; Rasmussen , 26 outfie ld er Dav e Ste gm an fr om Lana Church, Melissa Sagraves, Debbie Montgomery, Ca thy l ee (6 ) and Roberts , Sweet . W Runs Batted In their AAA farm team at ~ Rasmussen , 14 · 10. L National League : Foster , Cin Evan sv il le as soon as th e Angell, Kim Sheets, Amy Fulks, Dianna Angell. Cheerleader Frv-man , 7.9. 96 ; Garvey,' LA 91 : Parker , Pitt Triplets ron;'lp lete their Ame r i. advisor, Lori Hesson. THE INN PLACE 10-2 Wildcats open· '78 season this evening you p~obably haven't used those muscles si nce last season. In times past, men hunted constantly, there was no need to get back in condition and refresh their techniques . Today we hunt mostly in the fall and winter. That gives us sever"! months to gel soft and out of practice. BANGOR,Maine(UP! ) Alvin Dark, who managed the Oakland Athletics when they won the World Series in 1974, is coming to Maine to campa ign for independent gubernatorial candidate Rev. Herma n C. " Buddy" Frankland. Frank land's camparg n manager Peter Gemma said Dark will be in Maine for three days beginning Sept. 22 to campaign for the Baptist mimster who is trying to succeed Maine Gov. James B. Longley as the nation's only independent governor. Sept : 22 Sept . 29 Oct . 6 Oct . 13 Oct . 20 Oct . 27 Nov J K yger Cr eek AI Gr een Dawson . B ryant A t North G a ll ia AI Ea st ern Sou thw es t ern Sou t hern juni or . Both are big lads wh o should >1op opposing runners . Th e Wildcats' non-league schedule feat ures Hannan . W. Va . Green , and Coal Crove . Tonigh(s games Greenu p Co . at Wheel e r sburg Buffa lo -Putn am a t Han na n W a h ama a t Wayn e Ba r bour sv il le a l Pt . Pl easa nt Oak H ill at Coa l Grove "New Lexing ton at Log an Mar ie tt a at Athens Jackson at Logan Elm Kyger Cree k a t F e de r a l · Hock i ng Hannan Tra ce at Sym m es Va l ley . Green L ocal at Sou th west ern Wat er f ord at Eastern The HappyDay5 gang is here. 9 " On special Nehi ' cans. 12 oz. SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTILE CAPS FOR CHARITY RC BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport. Ohio 992 -3542 or 992 -3344 You can combine exercise with scou tin g trips into the field to sharpen up on both countc; . There's no need to go out and try to run down a deer to get in shape: In fact it's a good .idea to start slowly . Begin by simply taking daily walks aro und your ., neighborhood and later jogging short disU.nces. This will tone your muscles, but Ws ~till different from what you'll have to do later in the field · Th at's wh ere the scouting trip comes in. While you're walking around in the woods looking for browse that feeds the deer, or the old oak tree that 's a ga thering place for squirrels, you'll find that you'll have, to crawl under deadfalls, ford creeks, climb banks and other things just th e way rou will when you're hunting. Now the exercise filS· the sport . Muse les aren't the only things that you'll be using differently either. You need tO get your feet accustomed to the constant pounding and twisting an uneven surfaces you'll encounter . Mt.er you've oiled those old boots, put th em on and wear tnem on your jaunt.s inin the woods . · They 'll prevent unpleasant . surprises in the form of blisters later. A little preparation now a cuuple weeks ahead of the season will make the whole experience more rewarding when it counts·. FALL KICKOFF SALE! WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA LANDING. PHONE OPEN 10 AM TIL 8 PM • SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY . 9~2r2156 BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ON THE OHIO RIVER THE DAILY SENTINEL , ZINN'S LANDING BITWIEN 431 Plkt, GIIIIPOIII, OH lUll 1-614-446-i411 Louted lust norlh ottown 011 Route 7 Mlr the S11vtr Brldgt. Montreal (Gr im sley 16-9) at San D iego ( Jones 11 . 12 1. 10 p .m . New York ( Koosman 3-14 1 at Los Angeles fRau 12·8L f0 : 30 P.m . Ph i ladel ph ia (Carlton 12-11 1 at San Fran c isco ( Barr 7-JO J. 10 :35 p .m . S•turday's Games New York at Lo s Angel es, 2 Houston al Ch icago Atlanta at Pi tt sburgh Ci n cmat t i at St . Loui s Philadelphi a at San F ran Montreal at San Dg o, ni ght Minnesota A, De troit 1 Today•s Probable Pitchers Return Engagement toro~ 10 tJetferson 7-10 ), 1·1J .m . MiiW 01 0 000 000- I 3 0 c reve ooo 000 000- - o 6 o Caldwell and Moor e: Pa )(ton ams Pru i fl. Oiaz . W- CaldweiL 17 -8. L ~ Pa x ton. 9·8. HR " Milwau kee , Ogl i v ie.t.15) . • P, !f ilnd k•cha r di, !>0 34, Sm i th , s o 37 American League : LeF lo re , Del ~9 ; Cr u z. Sea 46 : 01\on e Oa k 44 , Wil js, Tex 47; W ilso n: KC 35. Pitching NEWSPAI!ER CARRIERS AVAILABLE AT ZINN'S Pomeroy -· In 1939, 'reacting to Germany's invasion of Poland, Great Britain and France served an ultimatum on Adolf Hitler but it was ignored and two days later the Allies declared war on . Germany. by Cincy GAS AND OIL IS NOW 9'12-2115 ~ p. m . ~ -STOP IN __j recalled NOW OPENI • Mulberry Av.e . CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Indians traded outfielder Johnny Grubb to the Texas Rangers Thursday night for a player to be named later. Grubb, 30, was hittin!1 .265 when traded. He had · 14 homers and 61 runs batted in with the lndians in 113 games this year. Grubb came to the Indians from San Diego in December 1976 for George Hendrick. He was out of action much of the 1977 season with injuries. ( ht v•me) At GAS DOCK SUGAR RUN MILLS ~utting ~ Only games schedule~:ll Ameriun Lei19ue I wesr (N iekro )6· 14 and · 4-9 ) at Pitt sburgh (Robmson 10·5 an d Ki son 4 5) 2, 6:05P .m . ' Cincinnati (80nhft m 9.4) at St . Lou is ( Dennv- 11 8 ), 8: 35 ·~ - : Ch 1cag o ( Stone 10-10 and Bau m garten 2-1) at Balt imore (Palmer 16-12 and Briles 3-4), GB 7. 5: 30 P.m . Sea file <Mitchell 6-13 ) at New 5 York, ( Hunter 9-4) , 8 p .m . . 5' '1 Oltkland (Keough 7-11) at 12 Boston fT iant 9-6}. 7 :30p.m . 141 '1 ~ Detroit (Billingham 14·6) at 19 Kansas City ( Leonard 15·H l. 8 :30p .m . W. L Pet. GB Te x as (Jenkins 12 8) at Los Ang 79 54 .594 M il wauk ee !Sorensen 15 9). 8:30 San Fran 77 56 .579 2 p .m . Cil'lc inati 73 61 .545 6 11 ~le ver and (Clyde 5 9 l at San D ieg o 69 65 .515 101 1 • Mmnesota ! E r ickson 13 -8) , 8::)0 Houston 62 70 .470 161 'J p .m . Afla~ta 59 13 · . 447 19 ' 2 Saturday's Games Thursday's Results Ca l i forn ia at TorontO San DiegO 6, M ontreal 1 Cl eveland at M innesota Cin c innati 11, St ." Louis 6 Chi at Ball , 2, IW i -nigh t Today•s Probable' Pitchers Oa kland at Boston , night (A ll Times EDT) Seattle a t New York , n ight Houston (R icharO 14-11 ) at Tex as at Milwaukee, night Ch icago (KruKow 6 21, 2: 30 Detroit atKa n City, n ight p.m . Atlanta Tribe trades John Grubb : Nat1on•1 Le-ague East W. L . Pel. Phi la 11 59 .546 Pittsbrgh 66 64 .508 Chicago 66 65 .504 Montrea l 61 73 .455 St . Louis 58 75 .436 New Y ork 53 79 .407 Mahl~r exploit that situation, a veteran defensrve bne on the freld that IS anchored by highly touted ends Cedn ck Hardman and CJ~veland Elam. ButSan Francrsco wrll start r.ookre Danny Bunz, .a ftrst-r~~d draft choice, 10 the cntrcal middle linebacker slot. . Offensively, the 49ers will have two rookre . P.ass catchers - wr~ re~tve~ Terry LeCount an hg e~ Ken MacAfee. But the .brg mystery for San bFr~ncr~~ wrll be at quarter ac • wr second-yea r m~n Steve DeBerg, w~ hasn t played a a down tn N.FL regular season competitron . DeBerg got the Job when the 49ers made th~ m:~ surprrSing . cut 0 to preseason, g~vrng the axe veteran Jrm Plunkett. Rutigliano isn 't saying, but the Browns undoubtedly plan to try to harass the young sig nal -ca ll er into the mistakes of inexperience. tAT Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyst~r Shells and Grit Fertilizers - Lime- Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener - Remedies - Salt Utters - Vaccine - Roofing - Paints • Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine Sprays - Gates. - By United _Preu International . on their roste(! but Coach Sam Rutigliano will start only one - tight end Ozzie Newsome, a swift first-round draft choice out of Alabama. Considerable attention will focus on the return of superstar r)lnning back O.J . Simpson, acquired by San Fra_11cisco in an off-season trade with the Buffalo Bills. Simpson is coming off knee surgery last year, but team physicians have concluded the Juice is physica lly sound. As a result , McCulley has big plans for the running back. "We'd like to get the ball of O.J .'s hands aboul25 times a game,'' he said. But Simpson will be runni ng behind a lightly experience d offensive line that rncludes a rookre nght guard, Walt Downing . And : f--o~ r cr 1311. Morgan (10), Ben.ch ( 19 ) ; St . Lou is , Carrett (7) . - : Browns-49'ers game features running of two great hacks By ROBER:r SANGEORGE CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Browns and the San Francisco 49ers match exciting running backs in t he Natio na l Football League seaso n opener Sunday al Municipal Stadium. but there will also be some question marks at several other positions. The game shapes up as a battle of youth , particUla rly where the 49ers are concerned . San Francisco Coach Pete McCulley decided to keep 15 rookies, and carried over 18 players from la.St year's squad. In fa ct, the average 49er has just slightl y more than two years NFL experie,nce and the club will start four rookies Sunday. The Browns have 11 rookies 1 . t-tR s - Cin( .nnat l, · ••• ••• • • ••••• I ••• Padres &, Expos I Jerry 'l'umer drove in two fWIS. with a single and a double, while Eric Rasmussen, 14-10, went 5 1-3 inninga for the win . '. · - ., winn ing a j',, singled for two HBI -in the Yankee win over Baltimore, while Lou Piniella smashed his fourth home run and scored twice. Sparky Lyle notched his eighth save with 2 · 1-3 innings of relief for winner Dick Tidrow, 6-9. Elsewhere in the AL, MinnesoUI downed Detroit, 4-1, a nd Milwaukee split a doubleheader with Cleveland, U.king the first game, 1~. before the Indians came back in th€ nightcap, 12~ . In the only National League actior>, Cincinnati put away St. Louis, lHl, and San Diego topped Montreal, 6-1. · . ' I SOLID WOOD FAMILY ROOM GROUP Handcut IOild pln• & lOO'Ib extra heavy nylon lor y•ara & y•ara of rugged family room uae. Buy by the piece, or save even mor•· mon•Y by buying tha group. •CHAIR &OTIOMAN '199.90 3 TABLES • 2 END & 1 COFFEE • ROCKER 1l59.90 THE WHOLE GROUP '895 ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI ) pefending U.S . Auin Club champion Tom Sneva barelv mi ssed the 200 • mile· perl)our mark in grabbing the pole position in Thursday's time tria ls for Sunday 's $300,000 California 500 at the Ontario Motor Speedway. He was clocked at 199.993 mph in his Norton Spirit PenskeCosworth. A.J. Foyt failed in qualify as mechanics could not straighten out mechanical problems•· in his PamelliCollworth before. the 6 p.m.· deadline. He will have w qualify Friday and wUJ not be "ble w swrt the race any higher than 24th place in a . fi --l·l of 32 or 33 cars. • WILSON AUTOGRAPHED WALTER-PAYTON FOOTBALL • 1978-79 PRO FOOT8ALL SCHEDULE . ,, �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., nottay , &'Pl. 1. 1978 Announces birth Meigs Garden Clubs Associations offer course in flower arranging Flower urranging iS an art WHl one wltich almost anyone ean master with a little instruct ion and a considerable ;.unounl of pradk:tL That's what eKperienced arnuigers say , anyway . And the questions from Wginners : .. How do you start making· a flower arrange- Do you choose the fluwers fio·st and then find. a nHmt '! L'Onla iner to suit ~hem'! Do you tmve a \·ase you want to w;e and then find flowers to gu with it ' Or do you decide ~·tm want an ar-ran~emeril for a certain place and then find H l'OrllCiiner and flowers for it 'I " To a nswer the question s of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ball, New Ha.ven , are · announcing the bfrth of their first · child, .a daughter , Undsay Renee, born on July 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Leonard C. Reed, Route 2, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ball, New Haven , W. Va . for the first dass the list of items to take includes live look like wurksul art rather corn sllllks 24 'inches long, Uoan just flowers stuck in a seven fruit tree branches, 18 vase, the Meigs County inches long, <:ighl annual Garden Clubs Association flowers such as marigolds, will offer a course in llasic zinnias , dahlias , small design . The first class will be sunflowers, daisies, ro!oies or held un Sept. II at the Athens , any round funn flower; a con· County Savings and Loan tainer such as a low bowl or social room . They will conbasket eight to 10 inches in tinue for four Wt..>ekS itml the diameter and about two inregistration fee for the entire ches deep, a paring knife or course will be $2. The first clippers, a notebook, and t•lass will be .un background • needleponl or slickwn. The and basoc floral design and last two items will be will consist of about one-third available for purcha5<' at the · lecture and two-thirds prac-. class. tical work in arranging. Men, women, teenttgers, Instructor will be Mr·s. anyone interested inleal'lling Janet Bulin who has been at·how to make flower arlive in ,t!arden dull work for r-.mgements are invited to attend the first class. Advance registo·ation is nut required . Additional infonnalion on the d'asses can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Roy Holter, county contact chainnan, Mrs. Bulin, or Mrs. Howard Birchfield. FLOWER ARRANGING WORKSHOPs-Mrs. Janel Bolin, course instructor, displays If enough interest is indicated by the group enrolled here several of the items needed for the course which will begin on Sept. II . ~IIlli Dtmist• Manuel . ing weo·e Mr. and Mrs. Robert fur the first four week course, A potluck dinner was serv- Bailey , Long Bottom ; Mrs. Uoen a second course in more ~-----.:...-....,. «1 unlhe Roush lawn. Attend- Cl oeo·yl Bailey and Michael, advancl'll instruction will be off ered. l•mg Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, ~~~fie~~"~~~ ~;,' ·:··~~:~ bcginiting arTa'ngen;. who want Ute ir· a l'l'a ngemenls to 18 years, is an outstanding arranger, and an accredited judge with the Ohio Associaloon of Gao·den Clubs. She was a judge at the Ohio State Fair flower show Utis yeHr, and will be a leaclJeo· at a judges' schtXII in October. She was eoehainnan of the Meigs Cowlty Fair flower shoWS·and is an officer of OAGC. After the first class the conlent uf succeeding classes will be delennined by the ability and the desire of the students . Mrs. Bulin emphasizes that the classes will be heavy on participation so it is iln• per·ative that st udents lake materials with which to work . When it comes to the affairs -'>f· prominent people, is it desire lor public scrutiny or just · plain nosiness that motivate s you ? Excel~e in Design and j Qualit-v I PomeniJ . . Mr. and Mrs. Roush host ' multiple birthday celebration Mr. i-ind \1rs. Harry Roush hosted at their home Sunday a celebration of the bir\hdays <1f Sid Marlut'l. Bobby Bailey . Edith Manuel , J ean Roush. l.. c •wls Hudson, Bob Bailey . . Crossroads If plants held conventions, delegates would feel at home In 1975. Israel and Egypt · in the Big T!1ickel of east initialed an agreement Texas. Called a · .. biological ca lling for Israeli withdrawal crossroads of North from a small slice of the Sinai Ameri ca, " the aree:t is Desert in return fur Egyptian overlapped by Appalachian political concessions and and southern forests , flora substantial pledges of and fauna of the West and financial support from the vari eties indigenous to Mexico's subtropics. United States . . ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAl ' •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • • JR. ACCOUNTING · •GENERAl OFFI.CE 1 The Poet's 1 1 1 : : ''' '' ' " , , ,,,,, , , , , ., ,: :·:,:,:, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "'"'' ' ' ' :;:;:, , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , , , ' ' ' '::q Comer : Racine: M!· . and . Mrs. Sid 1 ) Manuel , Lung Bottom. .. byB~~:.1:~ ~~~~~e~e~;~dba~~~ Begin September 18, 1978 Financial Assistance Available Approved lor Veterans Accredited by fhe Accrediting Commission of the Association of · Independent Colleges and Schools. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 7l · 02 -0~71B Helen Help :;: uS • • • I ,:, THEPoEr'sDuTY ijl! the poet's duty is · to climb to the top of Mount By Helen Hottel: s~~~~:u~he / nice Bailey. The 31st wedding ,:,: .;.; anniversary of the B"ileys u was also celebrated. WHAT'S SCANDAL FOR THE GOOSE... DEAR HELEN. I caught my huslland in bed with his lover- who turned out to be a man . He's in a profession that doesn't accepl .homosexuality very well. He 'd lose many of his client,; if he "came out." I promised I'd keep his secret if he'd give me a divorce un my terms. He did . But now he's spreading all kinds of rwnors about me, telling people I am a terrible mether, and lhalllook him for a finan cia I ride. So far I have told no one he's gay. Would you blame me if I did ?- VICTIM OF' ASCANDAL MONGER DEAR VICJ;IM : Whether I'd blame you or not is beside the poioil. Have you eonsidcred this? Huge alimony and child support payments usually fluctuate (by court ordet) with an ex-husband's earnings. The truth might hit where it hurts most : your pocketbQok.- H. DEAR HELEN. ' Aboultbe mother who .. scolded, grounded and forllade TV " . because her daughter rudely retorts, ..Sit on it !" to her orders: You said, "Try hwnor, discussion, empathy !remember how it was when you were 12) and a little 'give' combine'() with MIST! KING n~essary rules.'' Since when is rudeness to be treated hwnorously? The girl needs obedience training . Proverbs 22 :15 says, ''Foolishness is bound in the heart of a child; but the rod of correeliun shall drive it far from him ." We Misti Da wn King , can say, "I love my child and don't want to hurt her," bullhe daughlerof Mr. and Mrs. Boule says, ' 'He that spares his rod hates his son ; but he that Danny Kin g, Route 2, loves him is diligent to discipline him ." Also, ·:Chasten your Pomeroy. celebra ted her son. (or daughter) while there is hope , and let not your soul third birthday Monday with a spare for ltis crying, " (Proverbs 19 : 18) . party. A good whack with a wooden spoon will do more to correct A down cake was served the disrespectful "Sit on it '" than depriving a girl of the show with ice cream, potato chips, it comes from . and koolu id . Games were Our 11). and 12-year-old sons would never think of responding played with po·izes going to rudely to my huslland or me because we train them in the way Carla King and Gary King, they should go. And they love us for it, as we love them . -ANJr. Presenting gifts to Misti TOINETTE were her grandparents, Mr. DEAR ANTOINETTE : and Mrs. Jack King and Mr. You missed my point, which was to emphasize the real famiand Mrs. David Campbell, ly problem here : '' the unexpected dash of wills when dolldren Connie, Kim and Ricky Pat- near the trawnalic 13s." Kids outgrow this miserable time terson , Roger King, . Kathy sooner if parents spare \be rod and try for understanding. Jat ks, Roy Johnson, Gary (You may even a~r,ee with me by next swruner. )- H. and Tony King, Debbie King, Debbie Derenberger, Carla, PERSONAL to "Should I Take a Chance'" You 've described Darla , Tinuny, Dick and your father and first husband in graphic terms . Can't you see Greg King, Belly Wilson , this new man in your life has the same bossy, demanding perDink and R. J ., Tinuny and sonality' Recall how bad your former marriage was, knock off Brad Knotts, and Rainey the father fixation, and pin this quote to your pillow : .. Those Duff. who ignore history are condemned to relive it."- H. domain , then write so that others feel what he has always experienced. the poet's duty is to play Cupid lor lovers (by writing love ballads) and to reveal truth for seekers . the poet's duty is to begin with nothing (as did God ) and create a living wonder . the poet's duty is · to rise fro111 the ashes (as did the Phoenix) not once , ·hut a thousand times and begin again teven if he feel s he has nothing left to sayl. the poet 's duty is to break old molds so that new ones can be built. the poet's duiy is a constant. struggle for versatility. - By James Brewer, Jr . Omoleiie Checkers all you add is hay or. pasture. If yop own a horse. you wa ntl o teed it the fin est rat ton IJOss ibl e Purona · Omolene · Checkers • . fed a long wilh l1ay or pasture, provides everythin g· you r horse needs ol he we ighs ove r 700 pounds. Omole ne C1,1 ec kers ca n save you the cost of feedlllg several di ffere nt prod uc ts Le i us s how you how Om o le ne Cl1 ecke rs can gove you a more brectse a nd acc urate way lo gtve yo ur horse a ll the nulnl ton he needs MODERN SUPPlY 399 W. Main Street '192-2164 Pomeroy. 0. The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables ~ Large and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens. President-Pitcher The first president of Uoe.U.S. to throw out the fir st llall of the baseball season was William Howard Taft . On April 14, 1910, Taft threw the ball whi ch opened the American League 1s Washin g ton- Phi Ia delphi a game. The crowd-12,226 paitl admissions -- broke a ll previous attendance records. ,. • l • .-.tPurma ... planning tomorrow with research toda)' FIX THAT ROOF No muss - no fuss - no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metal. shingle or buill -up roofs .. Make it leak-Proof- •COMMERCIAL FOR INFORMATION Brotber remains ill CALL 446-4367 OR WRITE: • P.O. Bo• 749 I Gallipohs. OH . 45631 : { ) Please provide me with more I 1 Name I Address . I Phone No. Cily Hart famil holds.reunion ry at Foote Mineral Co. park Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Enna Smith "of Pomeroy have been making almost daily trips to Nelson1 ville to visit their brother Ar1 thur Smith, who remains The annual Hart family critically ill at the Mt. St. reunion was held at the Foote information! 1 Mineral Co. park, Graham, Mary's Hospital. .1 W. Va . on Aug . 20. Age I A pic.: nil' dinner was served. Slale_ Zip--,J Attending were Earl Hart, I'm a wise old bird : you Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, "I • just pao·o·ot others' remarks . Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, ML and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legina, Mr. and Mrs. Don ("GiiiiPoiisiusiN"EsscoirE"~t1 ---------------------- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Manuel, and Robin Manuel , Donita Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hubbard, PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 2ND UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING;' OF CONSTRUCTION& GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON SHOWS& FIREWORKS - SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Mrs, Nora Ball, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs._Emory Hart, Letart, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bumganoer and Landon, New "Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Michael Wolfe, .Poinl Pleasant, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Finley Cotton, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hart , James Hart, Hurricane, W.Va.;, and Mr. and Mrs . Reggie Hart and l;legina , Wheeling, W. Va . Senior citizens karn crafts MASON - Ms . Pat Condee and Ms. Jolene Mlller of Pt. Pleasant on Thursday instructed Mason Senior Citizens, at their regular meeting home in Mason, how to make fur flowers and other crafts. The affalr was potluck and was enjoyed by ali. Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, president, presltled during the business mectin~ . Besides making crafts, many of the ladles enjoyed quilting. Attending were Gene Salem, aide for Senior Citizens, Mildred Riley, Barbara McDaniel, Mildred Tripp, Cora Roush, Ella Ford, Edna Butrls, Lucy Johnson, Helen Elias, Gladys Riley, .EJtelle Werry, Goldie Smith, Wllda Coleman, aod tTaft teachers. 1,1 • ShGp . Turns three DAY or EVENING CLASSES sr. No . ~~,~~svi:;;:wT~~nm~~~~.~~·,: Flowei FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.1971 s:DO-Bonanra 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8· Mister Rogers' NeiQhborhOOd 20.33; Voyage io th~ Bottom\llhe SeoiO; Emergency One 13 · Petticoat Junction 15. ' 5:311--<ldd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:DO-News 3 ,~,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; It's Everybody's Business 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, 15; A8C News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Over Easy 20. 7:DO-Cross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20; Insight 33. 7 : 3~Por.ter Wago~r 3; Gong Show 4; SlllO,IJOO Name That Tune 6, 13; Prl~e Is Righi 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Country t5 . . 8:DO-Biack Sheep 3.4.15 ; ABC's All -Star ·saturday 6,13; Wonder Womon&;10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. · 8 : 3~Watl Slreet Week 20,33. ' 9:DO-Cotumbo 3,4,15; Movie "AI T.he Earth's Core" 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; On Being Human 20; To lO:~~unR::.,;~~ 8.10;, News 20; A ramily wiener roast WC:t S held by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan at lhek home of Route 143recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, daughteo·, Penny; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda , Mrs. Patricia Woodyard, Taoruny, Michelle and Timmy, all of the Chesler area; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Midillepoo1; Mr. and Mrs. William Van M•ler,. Tony, Ricky, Missy, Shonda and Tanda, Clifton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mo·s. Charles Rife, Larry , Valerie, Debbie, Teresa, and Cloarles, Jr. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Byrd, Akron; 10 : 3~Monly Soci"al ', Calendar 1 11 . 1. I · I FRIDAy POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Fo·iday at the Hock Springs hall . Baking and sewing contests to be held, graioge to be insp<.'Cled, and new of' ficerstobeelected. BARN DANCE Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at large dutch barn at Forked Run State.Park on SR 124. Located on main park road. Squ,re and round dancing . Th~ event 11 C is free to the pub c. oncession stand available. Musi~ by String Dusters and caller will be Glen Lambert. SATURDAY LADIES Auxiliary .of Bashan Fire Department will be selling the remaining ice cream from their ice cream f 5 social Saturday rom 3 to · Bring own containers. BAKE SALE Saturday at Rutland Department Store sponsored by Rutland EMS. Any baked goods or donations w'ill be appreciated. YARD SALE Saturday at Syracuse Fire Station sponsored by Syracuse Ladies Au.xo'lt'ary. Anyone having donations may call 992-7351,992-2419 or 992-2613. SUNDAY THE OURS Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs k d' Fairgrounds. A bas et onner will be held at noon . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF The Nazarene, !0 :30a .m. Sunday with The Hope f M' 1 Singerso Adrian. oc '· " THE CARRIERS", a singing group from Belmont, W. Va ., will be at Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 2:30 S d f p.m. un ay or a program under the sponsorship of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church F'ellowshop. Public free will offering. SUNDAY BETHLEHEM 1 Roanoke 1 1 ~'----------------------~-- I· tRace 5 Construct fJohnPassos Yesterday'• %2 Ship 29 ,t.spect With in 30 days ol pubnconon · In a newspaper In the affected 23 Overlook 30 Circumvent county, ony porson moy olso : an 31 Bowie (1) submit written comments re l ating to actions. proposed offense or actions, verified complaints, U Ann J or enforcement compliance Or')' anssen schedule letters ; l2 l requnt Z5 Tolerably 3t Apollo's nollce of turther oct Ions or proceedings . All requests for Weu mother adiudlcatlon hearlnQS and %1 Prison 31 Candlenut publ ic meetings , and other communications concerning topic tree "'ub llc meetin;s •. adiud lcatlon 7 Shwmed 8 Earthly 9 Matrlculated 11 Gracefully . refined 11 Budgetltem %1 Ship's ladder rope . t:.--+--1---+-- E.T.A. :15 Grimaldi COWltry fl P&rt o1 a church • Paint a Redact ttTeU 41 Taro root .----------------------------------1 FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON . I I HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING PHONE H2·2444 Mall~, OHIO I 59~ SUNDAES . 54~ . 69~ & NUTS 10' QNAHMY 1 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ·- _T11ur1- 10:00 A.M. till 12 : 00 P.M. Frldoy IIIII HitS.: 10:10 A.M. 111111: 00 PM ·· · 5 _.. · · · ..twllay · See us At the Pomel'lll' lend •ldt• NA HMNEP. OFRB VXNA J}iiA I VXB . 0. YMEVOLBIV •. Y•nllaJ'a CtSP~IIe: WHATEVER ONE MAN IS CAPABlE OF OON IVING, OTHER MEN WILL BE ABlE ro ACIUEVE.-JlJIES VERNE Olllrlll tuar Footuroo SrodlcMe, Inc . 126 E. MAIN ST. ~-- , POMEROY, 0. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 2:00PM Sunday, s.ptembltr 10 NOW ACCEPTING o. guarantee them ! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE VXBE DEFBOV- WMYFNEOVNME . polyester doubleknit i n slac~s you And slands up to repeal- so com lortable, we ed machine washings. DEDICATION &. OPEN HOUSE · GEMQNEP . GEMQNEP NA thai bends and stretches with "A SKILLED NURSING FACILITY" CRYPTOQUOTES GEMQRBHfB H tlwM $20 Haggar Expa~Matlc . slacks aren't the most comfortable slacks you'v' ever worn, retl.l'n them lol a lull retuncl. SAND HILL ROAD One letter simply otando for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single lett~rs. apostrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlen are different. I I CITY STATE I L!~!f~----------------·-----~------J hear i ngs , verif i ed com · plainT! , and regulations , should be addressed to The ,--+~1---+-t--t~-i Legal Records Section , Ohio EPA , P . 0 . Box 10,.9 , ,.--+-1--+-t--t~-i Columbus . Ohio 43216, ( 6U l •66 ·6037 . Unlen otherwise stated in part icular notices , ,....-+--1'----i all other communications Including comments on :-:--+--1---i proposed aCtions , should be addressed either to The Air Ptrm Its and Com pi lance -+--1f---i Monitor i ng Division or Perm It and Approval Section , - - 1 - + - t - - i whic:never Is ·appropriate , at The Ohio EFtA , Ft . 0 . Box 1 1049 , Columbus , Ohio 43216 . Approval of plans and specificat ions Lehew , William D. Salisbury Twp ., Ohio , ef . fective date oe.2.t-78 . This final action not preceded by proposed act ion and Is appealablt to EBR , ...-+--i~+~l : septlc Tanks & Prenur.e Leach Field for Shenan'Q ;n+--l~+-I I Sprlngs Bar . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ;work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW I U ROOF U SIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK U SIDEWALKS NAME ADDRESS The following documents were received or prepared by The Oh io Environmentlll Protectio"' Agency durln'o the pre't'ious week. The effective date of each final action is stated . The issua.nce date of each posed action is stated . Anyone aggrieved or ad · versely affected by a final action to is j ue , deny. mod i fy , revoke , or renew a permit , license , or variance; or to approve or disapprove plan5 and spec i fications , may file an appea 1 with The En vironmen t lll Bqard of Review , Suite 305. 395 E . Broad Sf . , ~olumbus , Ohio 43216, within thirty (30 ) days · of the effec:tlve date, pur suant to Ohio revised Code Section JH5 .07 , unless such final action wu preceded by tht same or substantially the Silme prorosed action . All suc:h fine actions are so Identified . Such persons may request an adludlcatlon hear ina" before THe Ohio EPA on a proposed action to Issue , deny , modify , revoke , or renew a perm if. l icense, or var i&nce : or to approve or plans and d i sapprove specif i cations , within thirty (30 } days of the Issuance date. oRe 3745 .07 does not prov ide tor adiudlcafion hear inQ requests or appeals on orders , verif i ed com · plaints , or enforcement compliance schedule le1ters . Y ANNUAL Bi\RBECUE and %1 Didn't make It 32HOOIIier hwnoriat pull at I p.m. Any donations S3}>artol Pioneer I 1008 ts a monolithiC coati')g thai protects rools agatnst mdustnal atmospheriC corro&on. sunlight <rl d extreme weather Y'IW'Iances This special cold process system can be used vf~th or without the various colored ceram1c granutes wht ch are spray applied to the mastic prior to cJryln g.! A thought for the day: Britain's wartime leader Winston Churchill sent this message to Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler, "We. (British ) will have no truce witlr you or Streel, Room 1257, Columbus. Black and Matthew, carroll, OH 43215. the grisly gang who work ill· Jack anti Caryle Ruth and {'I I. lt c Tammy, Zura Hawk and yoW' wicked will. You do your worst ... and we will do OW' Albert, Otto · and Leola best." ~wartz, Shade ; Gladys COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE at hand I parade at Chester Monday. 1. Serving will begin at 11 :30, I, parade 1:30 p.m. and tractor OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12. 21o 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST.. POMEROY. Middleport , Ohio. Written and Mr. and Mrs. Fred c:omments and oblectlons concerning the i!suence- of Swartz, Canal Winchester ; .this license can be sent no Mabel ' Lehman, Columbus; later tnan October 9, 1978 to Levester Cannon , Ed . D., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, · Commissioner, Division of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Menta l Retardation and Developmental Disabilities , Waid Swartz, Athens ; Robert C·O Ted Fry , 30 East Broad Swartz, Lancaster; Sherry 1 Oblltruct Wl1""" Swartz family reunion held at Woode Grove Willouby, Columbus ; Helen Fiske and Barbara, Chauncey ; Clara Foil rod, Alfred; Nina Hobinson , Allred ; Grace Swartz, Alfred; Vernon Swartz, · Hockingport; Hobart and Swartz, Alfred; Alma Mandee Williams , Alfred; Donna Jean Ross, Albany; Marilyn and Harry Ross, Albany ; Debbie Swartz, Marietta; Norma and Gerald Swartz , Marietta; Julie Robinson, Belpre; Har old and Neva Swartz and Lori dation , Division ot Menta l ~t. and Jeff, Williamstown, W. Retardat ion 8nd Oe11elop . Those attending were : Mr. Va . mental Oi!ab i llties proposes to issue a l icense tor a Family and Mrs. Arthur Swartz and Home ro accommodate three · Bud, Canal Winchester; Roy developmentally disabled C 1 residents . This F8mi l y Home and Lois Swartz, ana is l ocated at Rt . 1, Box 68 , Winchester; Emma . Swartz by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 3 Sill Arurua l picnic 'of the United business meeting followed by Methodist Women of the a social hour. A white Racine Wesl ~ya n Churcli was tilephant sale was lleld with held at the cowotry home of $28 being added to the Gordon and Margao·et West treasury . Plans were made to begin Monday evening. Grace was given by s. Betty meeting at the chui-ch annex Roush before the buffet din- on the •econd Wednesday of , ncr attended by 13 m~;)nbers September to make it~ lor and two guests. Mrs . Alice the Christmas bazaar. 'l Wolfe presided at the shm1 The Swartz family reunion 1 was held in the Woode Grove at Alfred on Sunday, Aug. 27 with a bounteous dinner at 1 o'clock. Much visiting was done by the older ones with the young folks playing games. ' Harold Swartz was I president and Helen Diley was secreta~y. The same' officers were retained for 1979. Notices Fridi!ly eal It was planned to paint the_ PUBLIC NOTICE shelterhousenextspringand The Department of Mentl!l an offert'ng taken to' buy 'the Healtl'l and Mental Retar . from an Indian word meaning shell money. The community became a city in 1884 with the linking of the Shenaodoah Vallev Railroad and the Norfolk and Western Railroad. Roanoke, Va., with a cur· rent metropolitan population ·of more than 200,000, origioiated as a settlement called Big Lick. The later name Roanoke was taken yond doubt 13 Bathtub • shape Baptist It Holiday spot PRODUCT: 93 7TH AVE. LV Pomeroy t Personal Notes \ zWalt near PRODUCT DATA 'iI DEAR POLLY - My dish towels ~il'e made of several different materials and when I dry dishes I find tiny bits of lint orl 'the glasses, dishes, etc. What could cause this problem ? - ANOTHER POir DEAR POLLY- Some dish towels do "lint" but I think linen ones have less tendency to do so. l would check the fiber content when buyong new ones. Check· on the ones Mrs. Carol Mulbey and soro, you now own and see which Eric of Newport Beach, Calif. ones do tloe best job. I have have been here visiting Mrs. some new ones that are taggBertha Canaday and Mr. and ed 100 percent colton but are Mrs. Paul Chapman and of a ratl1er rough texture and family. do a good job. - POLLY Sunday th• Chapmans DEAR POLLY - I cool leftentertained with a picnic in over meat juices or gravy Uoeir honor. Attending were and then pour in ice cube Mrs. Canaday, Pomeroy Mr. trays and freeze. When need. and Mo-s . Ferrell Noday, Mr. t>d the required nwnber of and Mrs. Hany Bailey, cubes can be removed. Blanch Canaday, Mrs . JOSEPHINE ~ Florence Ca naday, all of · DEAR READERS - So as Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mao·- nullo li~ up the use of the iee shall Canaday, Joyce and cube trays the frozen gravy Scott, Rio Grande. or whatever can be removed and the cubes put in ·labeled plastic bags to go back into the freezer.- POLLY of pies and cakes will be DEAR POLLY- I get douapprecia!ed . Sponsor is ble use out of my hanging Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. cloth .calendars. I thread Anyone wishing to par- about a dozen assorted size lid pate in the parade may • ·needles with different colors of thread and scatter them all contact any fireman. MONDAY over the calendar, which is PUBIJC CHICKEN bar- kept hanging close tv my sewbeeue beginning at II a.m. ing machine. This is very Monday at the Racine Fire handy for quick repair jobs.Department station . Full M.P. dinners, $2.50; half chicken, DEAR POLLY -- My $1.50. Pointer is for Mabel who has paint on her afuhan. As an a.rTUESDAY b ENTERPRISE United list I have found that dried Methodist Women will meet aerylic and some latex based Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. paints are soluble in Delores Will. Speaker will be denatured alcohol. Test a Mrs. Madhu Malhotra who spot first, of eourse. If it dues not hann the fabric use like a will speak on India. { Ch urch !25th celebration 15 N011.1pecific Sunday . Located at junction 17 Fury of SR 338 and 124 in Great 18 Ruler Bend. Covered dish at noon at 19 The : Ger. Lewis Park. Fellowship in %0 Fonnlc afternoon . . acid source VICTOR C YOUNG JR · · ' ·· %1 French reunion Sunday at Royal Oak direct Park, on right side near or swimming area. Picnic lunch _Clair at noon. All relatives and %2Inshort friends of the family are supply invited . Z5 No longer MONDAY blooming MEIGS Athletic Boosters zt Civil wrong M d 7 30 t h' h on ay · : p.m. a og %7Hlngle schooL A special invltatlon.to or Nixon OPTOMETRIST _ regular spot remover.' If the'· spot is large soak it. Such a soaking also works well on hardened paint brushes, This onay not remove all uf lhe p~inl but will Cllrtainly remove most uf it. -ANN DEAR POLLY .- When Mabel wrote about having l!ried late• paint on her afghan you were doubtful about her being able to o·eonove it. I have had luck removing dried water base paints with isopropyl (rubbing ) alcohol. I have used this straight from the bottle on my nylon rug, washable wallpaper and vinyl tile with excellent results . I do hope this helps Mabd and anyone else with a water base paint problem. -MRS. D.M. Polly will send yqu one of lier signed ·t hank -yo u newspaper coupon dippers if she use s you~ favoritt! Pointer, Peeve or ProQJem· in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of ibis newspaper. Dish towel$ leave lint · -··-··-··- ··~··-,. I Greek letter 4 Calm 10 Solltary 12 Sho "- Youth invited ; · Mo'. and Mr·s. Victor C.utscholl, Mr. and Mo-s. Hansel Clark and granddaughter , Lisa : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Billy, Donald, Kevin and Kelly, Paul Mero·il, Mrl:i. Ne:tncy Smith, Teresa, Timmy, Charles and Jinuny, Ballilhore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grimes, Kenny, Steven, Scott, Eric and Lewis, Bre:tdenton, Fla . --·- ~--·---- · - ·~ Pyth n's Flying Circus II:DO-News 3,4,6,8, tO, 13, ll'20. Dick Cavett 20. II : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, t5 ; Bar etta . 13; Miss NatlonaiTeen·AgerPageant6; u .S. OpenTennls8; Movie "The Time Machine" 10. 11 :45---Movle " The Lasl Survivors" 8; U :DO-Janakl 33; 12 : 4o-:.l ronstde t 3. . l :DO-Midntght Special 3, 4,15; Movie "The In· deslructlble Man" 10 ; 1:40--News 13. 2 : 3~News 3; 3::00-Movle "A Woman of Dlsllncllon" J ; ~ : 3~Movle "Women's Prison" 3; 6:00-Big Valley 3; 7:DO-Bewltched Mil• I• Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Damnallon Atley (PG ) 7&11 P.M.-tslandofDr.ModreautPG) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, t978 6:DO-Summer Semesler 8, )0; 6 : 3~ TV Classroom 8; U.S. Form Report 10; Kentucky Atleld 13. 7 :00-Marlo & lhe Magic Movie Machine 4; Matters ot Life 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Jabberlaw 13. 7:DO-Saturday Report 3; Wor ld of Survival 4; Ad· ventures of Muhammad All IS ; Ousty's :rreehoose 6; Wacko 8; Grape Ape 13; Oynomutt 6.13; Three Robonlc Stooges 8, 10. 8:30--Go Go Globetrotlers 3,4,15; Superfrlends 6,13; Speed Buggy 8,10; 9:DO-Bugs Bunny-Road Runner .8. I0. .. . . . . 9:30--Scooby's Latf.A-Lymplcs 6,13. t0 : 3o-:.Pink Panther 3 . ~.1 5 ; Botman.Torzon 8,10; 11 :00-Baggy Pants 3.4,15. . 11 :3o-:.Space Senllnels 3.15; Kroftt Supershow 13; Lillie Rascals 4; Bewitched 6; Secrets ot Isis 8, tO. 12 :DO-Land of the Lost 3, t5 ; Movie "What Price Glory" 4; Point ot VIew 6; Fat Albert 8,10. 12 :30- Thunder 3 ,1 5 ~ American Bandstand 13 ; VIewpoint 8:: Space Academy 10 . l :DO-Big Blue Marble 3! U.S. Open Tennis 8.10; Wrestling IS; Cranberry Country 33. 1 : 3~ Rally Racing Fever6; Adam.J213; French Chef 33 ·T Th NFL oo-B b 11 w u 1: 35--- his 1s e · 3' 2' ase • arm. P 4' NFL Game of the Week 6; Ironside 13; Bill Moyers' Journal : International Report 33. 2 1~Basebatl 3,4; 2:t5--Baseball • 15; 2 : 3~NFL Great Teams·Great Years 6. 3:DO-Movle " The Delphi Bureau" 13; Book Beat 33. 3:3D-Movle " Cloak end Dagger" 6; Wav It Was 33. . 4:DO-U .S. Open Tennis Continues B. tO; Photography 33 , A:3D-Catch·33 33. S:DO-Wide World fo Sports 6, 13; 1918 NHRA Sum· mernotlonals 4; Flolm t5; Zoom 33 . 5:30--Better Way t~ ; Once Upon A Classic 33, 5:45-Hambtetonlon 8,10. 6:DO-NBC News 34,15; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 1S; Zoom 20; Studio See 33. 6 30--NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News t3 ; News 6; CBS News 10; You Bet Your Lile 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7:00-Liltle Rascals 3; Lawrence Welk 4, t5; Hee Haw 6; .8; Black Perspective On The News 33; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Elec . Co. 20. 7':30--We. Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas h k Remembers 33; All· Star Anylhing Goes 10 ; S ar s 13; Once Upon A Classic 20. 8:00-Bionlc Woman 3,4,15; 1977 Big Ten Hlghltghls 6; Bob Newharl 8,10; Onedln Line 20; Greal Per· formances 33. · B:»--The Games Monumenl 6; Pilot 8,t0. ' :oo- Movie " Gable & Lomba.rd" 3,4,15; College Foolball 6,13; Movie " The Lite and Times of Judge Roy Bean"" 8,10 9:30--Affalr In The Air 20 ... 10 1»--Movle " Tempest" 33. 10:3o-:.Great Pertormances 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,15; 11 : 25--NeWs 8,10. 11 :3o-:.Saturday Night Live 3.4,15; Janakl 33. II :55--U .S. Open Tennis 8; Movie "Mutiny on he Bounty" 10; 12 :DO-News 6,13. . 12 : to-Second City.. TV 8; 12 :1s--ABC News ..6. 12 :30--Movte "The lOth VIctim" 6 ; Movie The Un · dead" !3. . 12 :4D-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8; 1:DO-Movle " Anzto" 3; Movie " The Man Hunter" 4. 2·00-Movle " A Bucket of Blood" 13; 3:DO-News 3; . 3: 15--ABC News 13; 3:3o-Movle "Strotegy 01 Terror" 3; 5:DO-Bonanza 3; 6:00-Bewltched 3· Movle Channel 4 5&7P.M. - TheLateShow(PG) •·· 9 &11 P.M. - Conlesslons of a Pop Performer IRl I1 PIONEER 1008 1 I Methodist Women POLLY·s POINTERS hold annual picnzc Polly Cramer .· . Clarence ]ordens host wiener roast TELEVISION VIEWING r---~:-w~ooMPloN;o:o~--1, ~~~jfJ~;!~poJ.·~lh~:t::n~~~ 28 ~=~grad •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL AppHcahon o l Pioneer " 1008 masl•t:: - 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, Sept. 1, 1978 . RESIDENT RESERVATIONS ,. 675-5236 • ' ' �MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~ -\ John F . FUIII, Mgr. Ph. 992 -2101 TRINITY 01URCH , lfev . W. H. Perrin , pastor , Sob Bu ck , Sundo~ school sup!. Church School. ~ : lS a .m , worship $& rvke , 10.30 a m Cho•r rehearsal Tuesday 7.30 p .m . under d 1rect1on of Ali<~ N eose . POMEROY CHURCH OF TH~ NAlARENt: : Corner U111on and Mulberry, Rev . Clyde V . Hender son , pas tor . Sunday school , 9.30 o .m Glen M cC lung , sup ! . morn 1ng worship , 10 :30 a .m ., evening service. 7<JO: m•d· week serv1ce Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . G RACE t:PISCOPSL CI-~U~CH 32b E Main St .. Pomeroy The Rev . Robert B Groves rector . Ho ly co mmunion and s.ermon 11 a .m Junior choir and nursery se• viUL Rome Willtomso n and Dole Dutton , loy reade rs oss •s t i11g the pas tor POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIS1 212 W . Main St.John M cAI! hur pastor Sible school 9:30 o m mo1ning worsh 1p 10:30 a .m Youth meeting s b 30 p .m . everl 1ng wor$hip , 7 :30 Wednesday n1ght proyf')r meet.ng and Bible study . 7 :30p.m THE SALVATION ARMV . 115 Bullern ut A"'e . Pomeroy . t n'floy and Mrs . Roy WitJirtg o ll •cers m c h arge . Sunday - hol 1ness m eetl"ng . 10 o m : Sunday School 10: 30 o .m Sun day sch ool leader YPSM . Eloi se Adam s. 7 30 p m . scil'flo l io.n meet ing . 'f!Ortou~ spe ak e r s and music _spec1a ls Thursday 10 a . m . to 2 p .m todies Home l eag ue . alt women invited . 7 30 p .m . prayer meeting and Bib le study . Bob Estep leader . Re"' Noel Hermon teacher . BURLIN GTON SOUT HERN SAP li ST CHAPEL Reule 1 Shade Pa stor Bobby Elk 1ns . Sunday sc h ool , 5 p .m .. Sunday worsh1p 5 45 p .m Wednesday prayer set VICe . 7: 30pm POMEROY WESTSIDE C HU~ C H OF CHRIST 200 W . Mom St Jer r y Poul , m1nister . phone 992 7b66 Cons~r..-o t1v e non -1nstrumentol a,b leSuf1doy worship 10 am study . I I om wor shtp 6 p m . Wednesday Bi bl e st udy , 7 p m O LD DE XT ER BIB LE CHRIST IAN Smi th , CH U RC H Re v . Ro l ph past or . Sunday school . q 30 om M rs . Worley Fronc1s . super1ntc-n dent . Prea ching ser'flices ftrst & th ird Sundays following Sunde)' Sc hool. G RAHAM UN ITED METHODIST Pr eochm g 9 :30 a .m . f11 st and se cond Sundays of each mon th th ~rd and f our th S unda~ s eoch " month worship serv1ce at 7 30 p m . Wednesday evenmg s ot 7:30 . Prayer and 8 1ble Study AD VE NTI ST SEVENT H -DAY Mulber ry He1ght s Rood . Pomeroy Pas tor Albert D i n es , Sabbath Sc hool Superintendent , R1IO Wh1 te Sabb at h School. Saturday af h?l noon at 2 00, with Wo rship Se r v1ce fo ll owing at 3· I 5. FI RST BAPT IST RUTlA ND CHU RCH St'!.ter H arnett Worner . Sup t . Sunday School , q 30 o m morning worsh1p 10 -iSo .m THE HILAND CH APEL , George Casto ' pa stor . ~und oy School q :JO om .: •ven ing wor!.h i p 7 ·30. Thursdov evemn g praye r ser't1 1Ce 7:30p .m POMEHOV FIRST BA PTIST Dovtd Man n . min1srer Wilham Watson , Sunday school sup! Sun • day school q _JO o m morn1ng wo rsh ip I 0 :30 o m FIRST SOU TH ERN BAPTIST 182 Mulb erry Ave . Pomeroy . Paul J . Wh1te , Pastor G01y Bash am. Sun day sc hool ,supf . Sunday school 9 :30 a .m ., morni flg wor sh1 p 10 :30 : e..-ening worship b 30 p m M 1dweek prayer servi ce . 7 JO p m. MIDWAY COMMUNIT Y CENHR . D•M ter Rd .' lang sville , Ohto Re v. Cl yde Fe r rell . Pas tor Sunday Sc h ool 11 a .m . Sa tu rd ay preac h in g ser'fl1c es 7.30 p m Wedn esday e..-enin g Bible stud y at 7 .30 p .m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Ba i ley Run Rood , Rev . Emrnett Rowson . pastor Hondley D unn !!iupt : Sunday school 10 am . Sun day e"'en1ng 1oervoce 7 30 . Btble t eo cht n g 7.30 p .m Thursday DYESVILLE CO MMUNITY CHURCH . Roger C Turner past or Sunday school 9 30 o m . Sunday mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 Sun day even1ng !>er ·.n(e 7 30. M IDDLEPORT MIDDU:I-' ORT C HUR CH 0~ CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION l awrence Manl ey pca tor Mr s Ru uel t Young Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m . Evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wedne ~ doy prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT. M O RIAH CHURCH OF GOD RaCine Route 2. the Rev Jame s M Muncy , po st or Su nday !itchoo l. mornmg worsh1P 11 9 ·.4 5 o .m a .m .; evenmg worsh1p 7 30. Prayer meefing 1uesday 7·30 p m . Yo ung peoole s meeting 7 30 p .m . Thur sdoy . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Si)(fh and Pohner the Rev . Kirby Ode• po~tor Ro berl Porker , super 1n tendent Sunday WMPO Rad io program 7 45 o .m Sunday Schoo l q I 5 o m . M orn ing Worship 10 15 a 1n Youth oc tiv 1t1e s and l ellowsh1 p for 1un1or and sen• or h1gh students 6 p m . Sunday even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p .m M1d week prayer ser v tces , Wed nesdoy 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRI ST M1d dleport 5th and Main Geo1 ge Gloze, mtntster Mike Gerlach supertn tendenl Terry Yan key , youth tnllll ') ler Btble sthool 9 30 om m orn tng w or shtp 10 30 o .m evenmg worsh1 p , 7 30, prayer serYtef! 7 p m Wednes- day . MIODLE POR T CHURCH OF HiE NA ZARENE Re"' J1m Broome pastor Mrs Mary lathey Sunday Khool sup! Sunday school 9 30 · o m rnornm g worshtp , 10·30 o 1n Sun day evongel ts! 1C mee ttng . 7 00 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wedne~cfoy . 7 30 p m UNITED PRESB't'TERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght L Zav d z dlfector HARRI SONVILLE PRE SBYTERIAN Re ..Ernest St ricklin , pastor Sunday church school. 9: 30 a .m ., Mr s. Homer lee. su pt . mC?rmng wonh"1p shrp t I am Sunday even1ng servtce 7 p .m .. Wednesday' Fami ly Troiing Hou1 , 7 p m Wednesday \NOrShip Se/YtCf! 7 J0 p .m . HAlH COMMUNITY (HU~CH Neor long Ho llern l:dse l Ha rt , pa stor Sunday school 10 am . C hur ch , 7 30 p m prayer meet ing. 7 30 p .m . Thu rsday. MIODLl:POHl PE Nl t;COSTA L. fhtrd A'fle the Rev . William Kn it te l pastor Ronald Duga n Sun OOy School Sup! . Classes for all ages evenmg serv1Ce , 7 JO.: Bible study Wednesdo)' 7 30 p m youth sennces Friday . 7 30 p.m . MIOOll:PORl FHI:l:Witl !:IAP llSl . Corner A sh and Plurri N oel He1r mon pastor Soturdo~ even· 1119 se r'fl tce . 7 ·30 p m . Sunday Sc hool 10 .30 a .m . MEIG S COOPERATIVf PARISH METHOOIST CHURCH Rober t T. Bumgarner D1reclor PO MER OY CLUSTER Rev . James Corbitt POMl:ROY worship s~f'wice . 9 15 o m Sunday sc: hool. 10 30 a m ~ @"' Robert McGee. m tntster . ~NTI;;RP ~ ISl. Worshtp 9 o .m Ch"tlrc h School 10 a m . HOCK SP RINGS Worshrp 10 om Chu rch Sc hool q: rSo m UMVF o 30 p .m t- LATWOODS. Wo rs h1p II am Church School !Oo.1n . M IDDH POfil CLUSH::H Re v Rob er t !:lumgo rne• HtA TH Ro befl Bumgmn e r Pas tor Wors htp 10:30 am . Churc h Sc hool Q 30 o m UMVF b pm . Ru tla nd -Solem Cen l er Charge RUTlAND Wdbur H i lt Postal Wo1 Sh1p 10 30om Church School .9 30 a ni SALEM n NTER Chu rc h Schoo l Q 4 5 o m wo1 sh1p 9 o m SYRACUSI: CLUSH R Rev Ha1vey Koch Jr ASBURY Wor ~ h1p 11 am . Churc h School 9 SO o m . UMW l11 sl Tuesday Bthl e Stud~ Thu rs . 7 30 p.m FORESf RUN , Worship 9 om Ch u rc h Sc hoollO om . MI NER SV!l l l: Worshrp 10om Chur ch Sc hoo f 9 a m SYRACU SE Chur ch Schoo l 9:00 om Worshtp service 7· 30 p m . SOUTHERN CLU STE R SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy p.m ST JOHN LUTHER AN CHURCH , Pine Grove The Rev W1lli om M 1ddleswot1h, Poslor . Church ser ... kes 9 ·30 a .m . Su nday !><hool 10:30 om , BRA DBURY C HWI CH OF · CHRIST M r . Donald Roley pos ter 10·30. . Su nday schoo l , 9 30 a n1 wor · MIDOLEPORT Sunday u hoo l sh1p se1 'fllte I 0 30 a m Sunday q _JO o .m ., Richa rd Vaughan . supt ser v1ces "/ p m youth gr oup , Morning won hip , 10 :30 . SYRACUSE/ M o rn ing wors h ip . 9 Wed nesday ? p m ANTIQUITY' BAPTIST . Re 'fl . fo ri o .m .. Sunday sc hool. 10 a .m . M rs Shuler pas tor S unde~ schoo l Sampson Hall , sup t . ~ 9 J{J om . Church serviCe 7 p .rn . RUTlAND CflURCH OF COD Re v . Bobby Port•r, pa stor. Sun · · youth meelmg , b p .m Tuesday Bi· da y n hool 10 a .m .; Sunday war hit! !;,tudy 7 p .m ' ' RACINE PlANING MILL FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 149 S. Third You c'an make good money at (hings like riveting or welding, but it isn't always a fun job. There's.a tension to it that Ulkes its toll of nerves and muscles. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL o. ALL YOU NEED T'KNOW! HOW Af>OUT (;STT IN' PRETTY COCKY, T' THE POINH M c KE~· Alt-J' T YA" HEAR. MEKPO~T '~ PAY IN ' ME 'iA BEEN GIV IN' T' DO A JOB- NOT OUR ~OY 5 SOME T' ! OOZE IT UP TROUBLE: WITH YOU! 7~ 50 WHAT~ YOU GONt-JA SLAP MY WRISn Nationwide Ins . Co. of Columbus, 0 . 104 W. Mlin 992-2311 Pomeroy just necessary, both for the doers and for the rest of us, who profit by their services. So what comes after work? Staying home and watch· ing lV, or perhaps a little bit of nothing. It shouldn't be that way; not all that way, certainly. RACINE FOOD MARKET Th• Stor.o With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-2626 People do have three facets-mental, physical and spiritual. It's the spiritual part·that is the most apt to get shortchanged . today, more's the pity. Because that's where the miracles begin. THOSE MUST BE TH ' Se;<:URITY SENSORS "l}i' OLD O NE :t UNDERSTAND, 'TASS! I 'LL SliE 'vOU L"'l!:ltJ Ridenour ·lV & Appliance WELL , SO FAR , 50 YEAH , THERE IT IS • •• • A N ' CRAWLING 'WI'Tl-< GUARDS GOOD! lS!SSEE< MENil~eO! NOW, HE SAID 'TOO! OOOlA'S IN "1'1-1 . MIDDLE DOME ON TH ' RIGHT. ... Gas Senice Start findiflg that out by going to the c hurch of your choice. · Ch..ter 915-3301 Racine 949-2020 ' DOUG'S MARINE SALES & PIZZA SHACK Ealln or Carry Out 126 E . Mlin 992 -6304 pomerov starcraft Pleasure & Fish! Mercur v TO WHAT DO I IF IT Alt-J 'T, OWE; THI$ HONOR ... YOU' LL FIND IF- l HAT'S THE OUT SOON RIErHT WORD; ENOUGH: P. J. PAULEY, AGENT • Lots of jobs aren't fun, aren't even fulfiiUng. They're Ph . 949-9110 Boa ts , I TOeD YA THE BIG MA'-1 n;ee YA- TI-1AT'S WANT~ 282 W. Ml in MIGOiaport Ph . "2-1151 Racine, WORKING A LL DAY. Mill Work · C.blnet Mlkl,. Syracuse 992-3971 M SWIGER STATE-· FARM INSURANCE Outboa t\ND WH EN TH' 000~ OPFNS VOl E CliN'l HAV E A liG>H FU\SHII'f.., QUICK, NOW .1 OUT Wf GO, ' FORE IT CLOSE'S ' DO N'T CAfC"H YER TAIL, SCtN D'( ' rtE'1' ~ lOOK ~ BE SIDE TH' DOOR ... ~\ t l lllE PEEPHOL t' ... VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 216 Second Pomeroy 992-3325 Main 992 -5130 Pomeroy 214 E . Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Farm Machinerv 461 Jrd, Middleport 992-2196 Spring Ave . 992!101 Pomeroy drivinq me · stark ravinq Your mother 1s ven-1 sweet! Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Deutz Tractors, New Holl•nd Mt:~4be Howdqes it's he expect just a \ette r with no Probabh-1 40ur check~ me to live? check~ mad! WILKINSON Small Engines Sales & Service 448locust WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ill . en. Locu•" &.o<to Stlr..ot 992-9921 Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: H H9SS a p. MOR SI: CHA PH Wo r shp 11 a .m .. Church Sc hool 9 30 a .m . PORTLAND Worship 7 30 p m Chu r ch School 9 ·30 a m .. SUTTON . Church S< hool 9 30 am . Worsh tp I stand Jrd Sundays 10 30 a .m . NORlHI:ASI CLUSHR Rev . R1 chord Thoma s Pa s1o1 Dua ne S~dens1r1<he r John Dougla s 'A ssoetoles JO PPA . Wors h1p 10 om Church Sc hool 9 am Pro~er Meetmg Wedn e-sday 8 p m Wor~h1p q om 0-IEST ER Ch ur ch School lOam LONG BOTTOM Worsh1p 7--30 p rn Church Sch ool q 30 o ALFRED W orsh1 p 7 30 p m Church S<hool q 30 o m ST PAUl Wor~h1p 11 o m Chur ch School9 30 o rn RHDSV \LU: Sun de~ S(hool 9 :m a rn W or~h1p 7 30 p m Pray er Meetmg ·r 30 p •n 1ue sdoy V•s •tot •on7 30 p m 1st lhursda.,. . SILVER RIDGE , Wo •slup 10om Chur ch School q a m TUPPE RS PLAIN S Wor~htp 9 a .m . Church S<hool 10 o m KENO CHURCH Of- CHRI ST ~cr 'fiiC e!> each Sundoy q 30 o .rn George PKk enl> . pastor v.1lh preach1ng on flf~l and th lfd Sun do~ of month Ol1ver ~wom ~upt HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Re v Keith Ebl 1n pos101 Su11doy Sc hooL 9 30 o .m leon otd Gi lmor e first elder even1ng ser vi ce 7 30 p m Wedne sd ay pr oyer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH C HU~ C H 01- GOD Ra c1ne Route 2 lh c Re'fl . Charle s Hand pa stor Sunday H hool 9 45 o .m morntng worsh 1p 11om Evenm g sero.,ces , Tuesda,. and Fndoy . 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIOG~ CHUIKH OF CHRI ST . Duane Worde n m1n1ster 8tb le do ss 9 30 o m mornmg' worsh 1p 10 30 am e..-en•ng worsh1p 6 30 p m Wednesday Btb le study 0 30 p .m NEW STIVERSVttLE CO MMUNI TY Church Sun day Sch ool se1 'fiiCe . 9 45 o .m Worsh1p s"e rv•<e 10·30 Evonge ; t1c Se r 'fl tCe 7 :.tO p m. W ~'dnesdo y Prayer meeting .: JO ZION. CHURCH OF CHRI~ T Pome• o y-Horr,sonvl lle Rd , Don Kennedy po sl 01 Bill Md:lroy SundQy sc hool sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m morntng wor · sh1p and co mmun1on 10 .30 a .m . • Sunda~enlng you th lS I ian l:ndeovor 6 p m worsh tp ser 'tlic e , 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer meellng and B1ble study 7 Middleport, Ohio YOU BROKEN T fl E CASE. NOW GO ON HOME, GET SOME REST. YOU' VE BEE~ Service These Messages Of Our Religious !feritage . Prescriptions om p --212 Street KU..J' ALREADY Joi(INo-•• Complete . Automotive We Fi IIIJoclon' Rev . Dav id Horr1s Cluster leader Ri! v . Stvven Wils on Flo rence Sm1lh Hil ton Wolfe A ssoc iates Bl: THAN Y (Dorcas ). Worsh•p 9 DO o rn . Chu1 ch School 10 .00 ' CARM El , C uch Sc hool 9.30 o m Worsh1p I 30 o m 2nd and 4! ndo s. AfJ VE . Su nda y School 9 30 a m Wo rs hip 7:30 p m I Sl end 3rd Sun da ys . Prayer mee t1 119 Wednesday 7 30 p m Fel !o wsh 1p supper l irst Saturday 6 p .m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a.m . W orship serv1c~ 10 o m Praye r meetong 7 30 p m Wedne sday UMW f i r st Tuesday "f 30p m RACI NE WESLEYAN Su nday school 10 o m wo• sh 1p 11 om Chelf pr aCtiCe Thur sday. m LETART FALL S Chu rch S<hool 10 o m Worsh1p serviCe 9 a m MORNING STA R. Worsh•p 9 30 o 1n , Church Sc hool 10 .30 o .rn M td -Week Service Wedne sday 8 l(mNke. ( - - -J Pomeroy EWS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS Auend The Church Groceries Gener•l Merchandise Of Your Choice This Sunday YOU M:'AN R•cine 949-2550 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY THE DAILY SENTINEL Profenion•l Service , S.keroof Good Broad Aeri•I-Schools- Weddings Chester 98S-41SS HA CI N~ CHURCH OF !Hi: He 11 John A (oil man pastor f-ronkl1n · Imboden choum011 ol the !:loar d o l (IHI~ tt an L1t e Sunday ~c hool 9 3ll am mo1ning w01sh•p I ll 30. Sunday even. ng wor sh1 p "I JO p m Prayer mee ltng Wed ne., day 7 JO p m RA CI N~ HH ~1 BAP11 ST Don l Wol k e• Pas tor Ron n1e Sal~e1 Sun do~ s<hool sup! Sundoy sdl ool 9 30 om rno r n1ng wor sh•p 10 40 am Sunday e ve11,mg wo1 shi p 7 JO Wednesday e'fle n mg B1ble s Tud y 7 30. DANVtlll.: Wl:SlEVAN Re"' R D Br o wn pastor Sun day Sch ool mornmg Worshtp 9 30 o m IQ·45 you th SCIVI(e b 45 p .m even•ng wo1~h•p . 7 30 p rn pr ay er and pro1se W edne~ d ov 7 30 p .m . Sl l VI: R ~UN HUt 8APTIST Hev Morv1n Mork m pasl o t . St eve l•t · lie Sundo~ sc hool supt Sundar sc hool . 10 om morn1ng wor sh 1p 11 a .tn Su nday 9'fltming worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee l ulg and Bible !it ludy Thursday 7·30 p m youth ser..-1re , b p m Sun· doy . CHEST ER CHUR CH OF GOD Rev Donny R. Cook pastor . Sun day sc hool . 9,30 a .m wot shi p servtc e 11 om · even1ng serll"tee 7 00 youth set"vice . Wedne~doy 7 00 p .m LANGSVIlLE C HRI ST IAN CHURCH Robert Musser posto1 ':Iunday sc hooL 9 30 a .m .. Roy S•grnon , su pt rno rnmg wors hip , 10 30. Sunde)' even•ng ser..-1ce, 7.30. rTlld week se rvtcc Wednes day. 7 pm SYR A CUS~ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Dole !Joss , pastor , 8~b M oore Sunday School supt. Sunday school. q 30 a .m .. morn•ng worship , 10 • S a .m . e ... onge hs t•.< serv tce 7 p .m . Wed ne sday ~e riiiCBS prayer ond protse "f p.m Nqrorene youth 7 p m. Doily prayer meetmg 1:1.30 om . Mens prayer me-et 1ng Sa turday 7 p .m . I:OEN UNI rw liRHHREN IN CHRI!:.l l:lden R Bloke pas ror . Sunday School 10 a .m ., How ard McCoy su p!. M orn1ng se r mon 11 o .•n Sund ay 111ghl nr'flices Chr•st.o n ~ndoo vo r , 7 30 p .m ; !:tong set..-lce 8 p rh .: Preoch1ng Midweek Pray(!r 8 30 p rn rneetlf•9 · Wednesday , 7 p .m .. Roy Adams , loy leodet CHURCH O F J~SU S CHRIST. l oco re-d ot Rutland on 1N ew l imo . R0nd next to Fores t A cre Pork . Re"' Roy House . pastor . Ho bert M usser !;.unday Schoo l sup!. ~vn · dov o:.c hoo l 10 30 o"' w&<, ~ ip NAZAR~N!; Middlerlort - Wed ne~ doy . TUPPUIS PLAIN S CHRISTIAN CH URCH ~ugene Under wood . pastor Howard Ca l dwell ,· Jr , Sunday School Supt . Sun day ~c hool 9 30 a m M o rning Se• · m on 10 30 a .m. Sunday eve n ing ser v1ce 7 p .m . LUA~ T FAll S UNir tD 8R~ fH~t:: N Rev . Freolond N orris pas to r . Floyd Nor ris . sup! . Sun day school 9 30 o .m morning ser man 10 30o m .. Pro y•r ser'fiiCe ,. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m . C H~ SH R CHURCH OF THE Re~; Herbert Gro te pastor . Worsh1p ser'flice . 11 o .m and 7 30 p .m Sunday . Sunday Sc.ho61 9 30 o .m Richard Bor ton. supt . Prqy•r meef lng . Wedne~ ­ day730pm BRADFORD CHUR CH OF CHRI ST . Gabriel Mus , pastor. s;. ble Sund ay School q:JO a .m .: mor mng chur ch 10 :30 a .m .. Sunday p .rn e'tlen•ng servrce . 7 00 Wednesday ser11ice , 7: 30p .m . LAURI:L CUFF FRH MI:THOOIS1 CHURCH , Re11 Floyd F. Shook , po~lor Uo~d Wright , Su nday Schoo l Sup! ,· Morning Worship 9 30 o-rn . Sunday Sc hoo l 10 20 a .m .. Wednesday Prayer and Bi ble Stud~ 7 30 p m .. Sunday even· 1ng worsh 1p 7.30 p m .. Chon ~rot · l id~ Thur sday , 7 p.m . Ol.XTER CHUIKH OF CHRI ST. Charles Russe ll. Sr . . minis ter , Rich Macomber . sup!. Su .. doy sc hool. · 9 30 o rn wor sh1p '>l!'r· vi<: I! 10 30 o m . Bible Study, Tue~ doy , "/JOpm . REORCANil~D CHURCH OF JESUS CHHIS1 QJ-, LA HER DAY SAINT~ Por tland Haculo Hood . Wllhom Ho ush , post o r , Russell Rat cliff chur r. h 5chool Duector Su ~tdo., ~c hoo l , 4.30 a .m Morn . ing WOIShtp 10 .:,10 O.m !>U[Ida y even1119 ser"' '~ e 7 p m Wednes day e_,.ening prayer ser v 1 c ~s 7 30 p .m . aETHll:HI:.M aAP liS T Rev. l:ad ~hule 1 poo; tor Wonhlp ser..-tce 9.30 om . Sunday school 10 30 n rn 8 1ble ~ludy and p ~ oy~> r se1 v• re 1hur\doy .., JO p m '· CARLETON CHUR CH Kmgsbury Church b . 45 p .n1 Young Peoples Hood . Go1'( King paslo r . Sun day ~Or1J1Ce 0.45 p m . E'tl onge l,~ t• c sc hool q -30 a m , Rolph Carl . ~ervice 7 : 30 p.m. Won:Jen 's Mi s superintendent , evenlllQ worship . S10 nary Council 10 a .m ftrs,l and third Tu es day s. Pray er ond Bib le' ·1 JO p rn Pro~ er mee t 1ng S tud~ . Wednesday , 7 .30 p m . Wednesday . ? 30 p.rn . HARTFORD CHU RCH-O F CHR IST LONG BOTTOM CHRI STIAN , Bru ce Smith pastor . Wallace IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N , The Rev . W•Uiam Campbell . pas lor . SuJldoy Damewood Sup t Bible Schoo l School. q : 30 a .m James Hughes , 9 JO om . Preochmg ser vtce 10 45 a .m . N o evening ser'flice . sup ! .. evening se r v1ce . l 30 ·p m even1n g pray er HYSELL RUN f"U !;I: METHODIST Wednesday mee ting , 7.30 p .m . Vquth pro~er CHURCH , Re"' . Het berl Ailing serv1ce eo ch Tuesday . pa stor . Sundav School q _30 a .m . FAIR V IEW BIBLE C HUR CH . M orn in'g servicl" 10 30 o n"L Lelort . W . Va .. Rt 1. ~ ev Charle s Evonge l tsiiC service 7:30 p .m Proye1 meeting , Thul!. doy , 7 30 Hargraves . poster , Wor~h • p ser vice s, 9 30 a .m .. Sunday ~ c h ool . pm FHHDOM GOS PEL MI SSION at 11 o m . e'tlening wor!ihip 7:30 Bold Kno b Rev law rence p.m . Tuesday cott age pray er C.luc se n<omp Sr ., pas tor . Roger meet1ng Or)d B1ble study . 9 30 W•ll f ord Sr . Sun do., school supt . a .m . Worship service . Wedne!> · Sunday schoo l q:30 a e'tlemng day , 7 30 p m . CA LVA RY BIB l E CHURCH, now won.hip , 7.30 p .m . Proyt:lt mee lrng W ed ne ~rloy 7 30 p .m . loco ted on Pomeroy P1ke , CoUn ty Yo uth meeting . Sun day . 5·30 p m . Hood 25, near· Flo! woods. Rev . wifh Don and M artha M eadow s in Hlockw ood , pas tor . Ser~Jices on Sunday a t I 0 30 a .m . and 7 30 ch arge. WHITE'S C HAP~l Coolvil le RD . p .m . w1 th Sunday sc hool. q-30 Re v . Roy Deeter pas to r Sunday om . Bible ~ t u dy , Wednesday , 7:30pm . schoo l9 30 om ., wotihl p service INDEPEND£Nl HOLINESS 10-30 o rn H1ble ~ tudy ond proye r CHURCH . INC Pea rl St. . M•d · service Wednesday . 7:30 p .m . dlepon . Re v. O 'D ell M anley. RUTLAND RU TLAND CHURCH OF CHRI ST, pai l or ; So1my Hudson , Sunday larrv Cole man pa!>tor Co· Sun- !chool supt Sunday school 9.30 dov sc hool s.upl s Sam McKmneY. a.m . even in g worship , 7:30 p.rn . and prai se ser'tlice . and Herb Elh n .Sundoy sch oo l and Pray er commun1on . 9.30 a .m . Wors h ip Wednesday . 7:30p .m . THE PEOPLFS CHURCH OF ond cornu n1on . IO·JOo .rn . RUTLAND COM MUNITY POMEROY ._,... Cor ner Moin and fl oor over CHURCH. Sunday School. 9·30 Court . Sis , lhi rd a .m .; worsh1p ser1J1ce . I I a .m .; Ughlho u se Restouronl . Henry Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30 Cook, pastor . SU nday school , 10 p .m . youth s~rvkos . Sunday , 7 o .m .: mornmg wor ship , I I a .m .; ove ning ser vice . 7:J9 . Wednes p m .; Sundoy night worship , 7:30' RUTLAND CHUkCH OF ~E day evening service , 7.30 In· NAZARENC . Re v. lloyd D. Gri m , l erdenomination ol. t ull gospel. RUTLANO CHU~ CH OF COO Jr. pastor Sunday school , 30 De nnis Bole s. Sunday a .m . worsh1p ser v•ce , 10~0 a .m . Pasto r Br o adcast ltve O'fler WMPO , ~ oung School. 10 o .m .; worship service , peop les serv1 ce . 7 p .m . 11.30 o m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer Evangelistic servicv 7 30 p .m . meeting, Wednesday . 7:30 p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wednesday service 7 30 p .m . OF JE SUS CHRIST . Eld er James MASON COUNT'!' Mi ller. Btble study , Wednesdov . FIR~T SOU TH ERN BAPTIS1 , Cor · ner of Second and Anderson , 7:30 p .m . Sunday ~chool 10 a .m . Mason Pa stor honk Low ther . Sunday n ight ler vice , 7:30p.m . POMEROY Wl:SlEVAN Sundov school q 45 o m .. war · H(lrr isonville Roo d : loh1p serv i<e. 1I a .m . and 7.30 HOLINESS King , pastor , EdlsorJ p.m W ee kly Bib le Stu dy . Dewey Weol/er 'lni•lant H enry Eblin . W o ·d•1e~ doy , 7 JO p .m . MAM)N CHUkCfi OF C HH I ~T 1-' . Jr ., Sundoy sch ool su p!, Sunday 0 . Box <iS"/ M1ller St. Mason , W . sch oQI , 9 30om , morning wor · Vo ~undoy 61bl e Stud)' lU a .rn ., ship , 11 ~ . m Su nd9y e'flenlng ~er Wor ship I \ am . and "f. p.m . Bible vice , 7·30, prayer meehng, Thur6 · Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal day , 7 :30p.m . SYRAC::USl: f !RST C~URC H OF muSIC . No t f'entecoslo l Re..MASON ASStMBl V O> COO, GOO Uurlding lone . Mason \'1/. Vo . Geot ge Oilet , pastor Wor,hip Cl w11oter fennonl , Po slor . Sundoy scr'f!IC"e ~unday q 45 o .m. Sun· ~~100! Q ~~ 11 r11 norl diell .. day sc.hool I I om .. wo 1!>hip se1 · HEH · HEH. WHEN SHE GETS HER BACK UP, YOU !<NOW YOU 'VE: HIT A Fe1turlno Deep Steam vice . "/ 30 p rn Thu1 sdoy proyer m eeting . 7 :30p.m , M T. HERMO N Un i l ed B1 ethren Church . .!>u ndoy S<hoo l 9·30 om Worloh •p se r v1ce 10.45 Q m. Preachmg ser vices e'tler y Sunday. ol ternoling with C. E. Wedne sday p1ayer meet ing 7:30 p .m . Rev . Ja mes l eac h , pas l or . David Holler , 11Jy leader . JEHOVAH S WllNESSE~ I mile eos1 ol Rullond junct ion o f Rou te 174 ond N oble Summrl Rood (1 · 17 4) Sunday Bible le<ture . 9 30 o ... Watchtowe r s tudv . 10 .30 a .m .. Tuesday , Bible sludy . 7 ond H: 15 p .m .: Thursday . the ocr atic sch oo l , 7 30 p .m . ser v ice meetmg, 8 30 p m . HOPE BAPTIST 570 Gronl St ., Middl e pori. Bobby l:lkin s. postaL Sunday Sc hoo l . 10 a .m .: worship service , 11om , evttning ser'flice , 7·30 p .m . Thut sdoy pra'yer meeting · a nd, Bibl e study , 7:30 p ,., . RUTlAND FREEWILL BAPT IST Chur ch leland Hole y , pas l or . Sunday sc hool. 10 a .m .: e'tlening !>er vice , 7, 30 p .m . Pray er meet ing . Wednesday , 7-:JO p .m CH URCH OF GOO of Prophecy. loca ted on lh e 0 J. White Rood off hig hwo,. lbO . Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendeni John Loveday . Flrs l Wednesday nigh t of month CPMA ser vices . se cond Wednesday WMEI meeting, third lh rough filth you th serv1ce. George Croy l e , pos ter . ' • H OPE BA PTI ST CHAPEL - 570 Gran' St ., Middleporl : Rev . 8obby Elkins . Sunday sch ool , 10 a .m .: morning worship , I I ; evening wa rship, 7: 30 "p .m .. Thursday eYen ing Bib le stud y and prayer meeting , 7:30p .m . Atliliated with S.B.C. BRA OF O RO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Gabriel Mro z, pastor .~ ' Sunday school. 9·30 a ,m .: morn· ing churc h , 10.30 a.m . JuniOr · church program u nder dir&cl •on of Koren Mrot l or chHdren , 2-10, during regu la1 church hou r in churc h basemen t. Sunday evening ser'fllce , 7 p .m ; Wtdnesdoy ser yice , 7 .30 p .m . JUBIL EE GHRISTIA.N CE NTER George 's Creek Roo d . Church S( h ool , 9"l0 o .rn .: m orning worshtp. 10 ·30; a'l•nl ng -ar"'',ce, 7 ·30 . Prayer meeting W ednesday. 7:30 ptn . ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of iSyt omore and S«:ond SIS •. "Pomeroy , The Re v. Wllllom M id dles.worth, Pos.tor ' Sunday School at 9:415 o .m . and Churc h Str 'fliCel 11 a .m . S.AC REO H EAR T, Rev . Fo lhet" flout 0 . W elt on , po&tor. Pho~e r CAM:': ~RO U Gf' ... FOR 5HE:ET5- ANI7 MY tJES16Ni' PILLOWCAS ES I SOFT SPOT! ExtracHon · 992-2206 or 992 -7630 Rt . 3. Pomeroy Pomeroy. 0 . 7 30 p .m B•b le Sludy , W ednesday . 7 ·30 p .m .: Saturday nigh l pto ycr ser vice . "/ :30 p .m . H l:MlOCK G ROVE CHRI STIAN . Roger Wat son . pos te r : Kerm e l h Byer Su nday sc hool sup!. M o rn Ing worship , q 30 a m .. Sun · dayschool 10· 30 om .. eYc ninQ' ser v•ce 7 30 Wednesday Bibl e ~tudy -/ 30 p .m . Ml UNION BAPTIST Don W ibon ~und oy !IC"hool supermtende.nl Sund ay sc hool . q 45 o m . evenmg worship , 7:30 p m ~r oye r mee l •ng , 7 :30 p.m NAZAREN~ . Middleport OH , HE'S JU;;T " INE: . YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK VSTORE IT /7/t:Ji' n1EY LI KED • THAT MILL 17:;AL JUST GARY FA61N? 992.7825. Saturday evening Moss , 7·30; Sunday Mon . 8 ond 10 a .m .. Con l ess•on , Saturda y . 7-7 30 p 'm . VIC TORY BAPTIST On 1hc R~u l e 7 b ~ pass Jorn es E. Kees.ee , pastor Sundov schoo l 10 a .m . morning worship , I I a m , even ing ser'flice . 7 TRIN ITY (hiiS lion Assembl y Cool'fl1 1!e G ilber I Spencet , pa stor . Sunday school . 9 .30 a .m . m orning worship, II o .m . Sunday e"'en 1ng service , 7 30 p .m midweek prayer sNvlce Wednes do~ . 7,30 p .m . MOUNT Olt"'e Commu n i ty Church Long Botlom . Russell Cline. super in tendenf. Sunday School 10 o .m . You th group and prayer meetinEfi Wednesday 7 :30 p .m . Church ser ... ices Sunday 7:30 p .m . lawrence Bush . pas to1 . FAilH BAPTI ST Church , MoiOn , meet at Uni ted Sl eel Worke1 s Street, U nion Ha ll , Ra i lr oad Mason . Pas tor . Rev . Joy M,t che ll . M orn ing worsh 1p q-45 a .m .. Sunday School 10 30 a .m . Praye r meet ing Wednesday . 7: 30pm . The Almanac By Unit ed F riday , Se pt. I United Press International BRIDGE C::ORR!c:.,., Today is Friday, Sept . . 1, lhe 2441h day of 1978 with 121 til fo llow . The moon is approaching its new phase . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag_ _ eRNIE, Sttr- AN"I"ICL.IMACriC..FI . . . ex•'b'l't 1 1 y wms NORTH . • K 98 6 • A t A 6 53 + K Q 10 8 th e d ay. The mor ni ng s.tars are Mer cur y , Jupiter a nd Saturn. The eveninH stars are Mar s a nd Venus. 9-l -A Those born on lhis day are under lhe sign of Virgo . .Journa list James Gordon WEST • 2 • • 10 6 5 42 • 98 EAST • A 54 • 973 t KJ742 • 62 + 97 5 43 SOU TH • Q J 10 7 3 • KQJ 8 • Q 10 Incas The powerful Inca el,lljlire had tis seat at Cuzco in the -)\ndes, and covered most of Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, as well as parts of Colwnbla Chile and Argentillll. Building on the achievements of BOO years of Andean .clviHzaUon, · the Incas had a high level' of skill in architect ur e, eng_ineering, textiles ~nd soctal organiZlllion . Wut North East Pas s Pass Pass s• 3• PB8S Pa ss Pass Pass Pass I GOT MV POLE AN' MY HOOK AN'MV LINE ·· NOW. ALL I NEED 15 A South 1+ 4 NT 6+ •• I. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag It did n't lake South any li me al all to decide to rise with 'd ummy 's ace of diamo nds. He wa s n't going to th row away his nice $lam at tri ck one and It looked as if he had better ways to gel rid of the lo si ng diamond before letting a defender in with the ace of trumps. South started with lh e clubs. All he needed would be 10 have both opponents under Thomas Jefferson, was acq uitted of charges of !reason growing out of an alleged plot til set up an independent empire in the nation's Soulh and West. In 1923, Japan's worst ea rlhqua ke killed 150,000 persons and inJured many lhousands of others. I,,,........rJQo<., •._ . .......... J ..... IGODO£b 1 r Opening lead : • 9 (AFF- A- DAY Bennett was born Sept. 1, 1795. On lhts day in history: In 1807, Aaron Burr, vice president of the Uniled States Unscramble these lou~ Jumbles. one lener 10 each squa1e. lo lo1m tou1 ordinary words +A J Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler : North ,. Press Mle.Hl t::'E5CR:I5E SOME i~ I N6& DONE IN COI<JGRESS. A Cahfornia reader wa nts to know if we ha ve ever seen a 13-card suit in actual play. No, we haven 't even seen a p-card su it but maybe the next ltme we play we will run into one . We have seen a r J 1 KJ I Answer here: "K I I I NEWSPAPER t~ NTE: RPRI SF. " SSN t Yeslerday tFor a copy of JACOB Y MOD· €RN. senct St to "' Wrn a/ Br idge." care of th rs newspa· oer. P 0 Box 489. Ratho Ctty Statson . New Yorl.:. N 'r'J tQ(Jt9 J gested by the above cartoon. r I I r·1 I X)" (Answers tomorrow) couple of 11 -ca rd suits . 1 Now arrange the circled letters to term the s urprise answer. as sug- 5 I Jumbl es FOR1'Y ETUDE DRAGON GOVERN An swer What he said when asked whe1t-.er he had liked college - TO A " DEGREE" Jumble Boc* No . 10. with 1he lat.\ 110 pualea. • evlllllbllllor 11 .315 palt-Pikfffom Jumblt. Clott\lt14iil1QIIIllr, Norwood. N.J. D?IMI. ...,.... your nwne, dreee. • oodl end~ cn.tita ~to He a 1 I . Box"'· , f �L - 10-il'he Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomeruy. 0 , Fnday, Sept. I, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Business Services 9 Autu !;ale• WANT AD CHARGES It let\ .l iJ<6) S 1 h,u ~-:~ ! ~) S ,., I •' I l5 I 'JIJ U.-.J h li~\ S H kl I /;, I t-1 E<tth ~ o11l UH'f tl w uHntmw u J j l<iutd~ IS ~ t tlll 1t. J-"'1 \oloi >H I pt t tl<l\ Ath I UII Il lll i{ tJiht I tltotl l t I> IISL'1 Ul t\ t !lap• .... lit d iiil i!t'1 1 ,,t tht 1 tl<t\' ,u ta!t· In mttmon ( Cit (lbt \ Uit l ~ 6 U 'Jil' mmunum CH~h d uf I !i,w k;, ,mtl ~I $. 1 1 ~1 IO. Utd m .uh ruh, Mub1lt-Hotnt Sillt :.. a ntl \a ttll><l k ' a ll iUttplt•tJ Ultly \I!Jtl l t a ~lt Y.t llt vt dt•t 2!1 •t•ut tlwtgt• ft •r .td ~ l il ll \ 11 1 ~ BuK Nu111 bt•t In l'.ut tf rill Si II· Unt>l fh, Pui.J ib htt rt stl \ t :o. tht l t).:ht \ll t tlll u t ttjtl l all\ ad ~ t h t tllt l l u lr Ju lluu<~ l Th~ l'ullhl:>htr 1\ tll rwt bl' n Sl)l >lt:. IIJ Jt• fh t II\! II t ' \hd ll IIIII Ull II l l't l III Sl rli UII l'hu11t !19".! .! I jt, WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M,.ntla\ 1111 S,t!U t d .t l ru, ~ tl <~' Uuu f 4PM .il l• n Suud,11 4P M 1- I td<l ,l ,1rh I /l H< II IN LOV IN G memo1y o l ou• dear w1 fe and rn ol her ~hrabe 1h R1ebe l who le tt u ~ 3 year !> ag o Sep t 1 God watchf!d yo u wh1 le you !> ul lered And he knew you hod your shar e • He tenderly c losed yo u• we ary eyes And too k you .n h1 s co1 e Dear God Dleas e tok e th• ~ message To our loved one up abOIII:c' Tel l her how mu ch we rn • s ~ her And g•ve her a ll ou r love Sadly m1ssed by he r h u ~ b'on d Elber a nd Chddren ~ lee•\ W1 lbur leo Ro ger a nd Hoz dee and grand ch1ldren ctmlfi'i!.1lianks THE SHA D~ R11,1e r Coon '" Hunte rs A!.so c w• shes to 1honk the follow•ng bus•ne ss !> a nd pea pi e lor he lp•ng make o ur U K C hun! o huge succe!>s Sugar ~ un Flour Mdl la ndmark Mod e111 Supply Dole s f- eed Mor •e llo Oh •o Forme r s Bo nk O!>r:ot Smtih e nd Red Ebl ,n Bol l Spo un a nd the hne lod•e s. thai worked so hard '" the k•t chen end los t but not lea st the great Oo•ly Sentmel that gave us the f1n e adver tisemen t Thank you Shade Rtver Coon Hunte rs and 01 f•cer s .. . OIL OR gas lea se f ree 30 a cre'> 1 mtles. north of Pome •oy 014 726 7701 ev e n.ng !> JOHN TEAFORD Go lf ~ qu• p m c n t Buy sel l trade 614 9!:1 5 3961 TH~ MEIGS Co l ow ~ n l o r c e me nt hplorer <o Pos t 730 wdl ho ld o cor wo~ h on Sol Sepr lnd At Borton s Sugar Ru n Ashland n Pomeroy !rom 9 t o~ Pr1ce lor wo~h•ng a nd dry ong w 1ll be S1 50 DRtAMING OF a while ( hr t!> rmos w•th no bdl s? Wo nd e rl ul to thmk about bu t '' could co me true Be o Toy l ad e\ hos te <o s 1 In yo ur home o r by orde rs. h om your fr1end s ~or n I O 'r' ~ and g d n f re e Nom e br a nd to ys reasonably pr •c ed w th guarantee Gdt s. fo r the wh o le fo mtly Fo r .n fo rmo t1on r oll 7d1 '1377 or fYI7 7056 Wb RK OV l:RSl:A S Au stral 10 Afr1 co South A.me11 co l:ur o pe Co ns tru c t •o n So le s e tc ~ nglnee rs ller •co l · e tc S8000 to SSO 000 plus Expen s e ~ po• d For employme n t mf or mo1 1on wr.te Ove rs ea s. ~mpl o ym en t Bo• 1011 Bos ton Mo 01 101 HEL P WANH:D re spons •b le pe1 son to board s.everol c o t ~ and dogs unt d placed M e• g ~ CG Huma ne Soc •ety Co li 991 SA'U or 9911639 WANT A carpente r to do so me Pho ne h o u<oe r e po u 01469852 15 BAB YS ITTER fo r k•nde rgorden age chtl d G rovel Hil l area AFter 5 99'1 J-177 ON~ FULL t•m e man 0 11er 18 Me e ha n col e:.pe t~ en c e destred Apply '" per s. o n on ly Welker s Ashla nd oPPoRTUNI TY FOR stude nts. aged 14 to 17 fo r port ltme eventng wo rk Tues thru Sun 3 o r 4 ntg ht s. per week Must not be Invol ved tn Bo nd or sporh Ap ply '"pers on to Donelli s P1zzo Mtdd leporl Oh•o No phone calls please SOMEONE 10 core for e ld erly '" her home If 1nteres led call 843 7494 FUEl TRU CK dfl ver w1lh e11 pe r1ence d r1v lng hu ck.~ Wrtle c o Box T':J9 f The Do•lv Sen t .nel P o mero~ Oh ---NEED SOMEONE lo make and m s tall w•nd o w!l lo r o ld home _!85 424.4 E~e~ •n~~ on' ly BABYSITTER NEEDED tn Syracus e from 2pm to 11 m yoUI ho me or m1ne Call 992 5105 Prete r to come to my house TAAOOR TRAILER d;iver wo nt ed Would be home e11ery n•ght Must have ewperten ce Oh•o Valle~ Monu la ctun ng l o 1up pers Plam s Oh•o Phone OJ< 667 3 13 1 ... 1973 fOio!D LlO \ door hard to p P S P t:1 lo cto rot' 0 11 ste reo tope dec k 5 ne w rad 1ol s. no w ti re s ~eo son ob l y pt tced Good cond rt• o n Co li Q<n 3 <~ 01 A fi Aiol l M ~ NI dvodo blf' lot !>I L''-'P mg q uotte t s roorr1 fur Ia• lo t.p men tO n\l n u t e ~ h o m Mo un l1one e r Plan t ~ 0 1tf ord W Vo Phone 1 J0 4 BH7 3JS6 IHAI LUI ~ PA n 111 Che ste r m ea Ve • y secluded o n counll ys od£' ( rt y wa ter pa tche s to otlo{ h bu tl d• ng lot too ls and !> lo roge S4 U a mo nt h 98 ~ J909 IWO BI:UHOOM II Otl e r only q91 33?4 ~ 8 ~ MO~Ill: HOMI:S PI Plea son I W Vo be~ 1de Heck s PU3 Br oo drn or e ld )I( 04 ') bed room 19lJ Oortonl4 ~~: W2b e droom f(/7') Vici Or to n 14 x 67 3 bedroom ? bo lh 1'f l') Cove ntry 1211 b ) :J bedr oom 1969 ~t o t c sm on 11 x bO 2 bed roo m ( A ll;RPILLAU 0 4 0 bull dow• f01 !> ole O f !rode lot Iorge huck 01 c ~e c a ... ator backhoe l'.f'n 1478 ileal Estate for~~" I:IUIWIN G l Ol lot !>Ol e m 1-' am ero y JOI 100 o f on 0 1 re Phone 99') J 75~ Service,,... .... '""" ... ..,.......,. We .are currently m•k•ng appointments lor sen1or c-o.- honal --........ .... ~ po,tr ... ts . We 109 H1gh St , Pomeroy 8 'J 1 mo Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic !wood" fiber) Thermal insulation . Save 30 pcl.lo 50 pet. on hNtlng cost Experience ilnd fully Insured Free Est Call992·2772 8-10-1mo ( Pd ) " - ' ROOFING QUALITY • New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts WOOD HEAT CHEAP! In Middleport between Third & Fourth Streef-<>11 Mill Street lust behind Tony's Carry Out. Open Saturday 10-4 p .m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8 31 · 1 mo 2 DR Red w 1th wh 1te landau top, whtte vi nyl 19 .. "' HOBSTETTER REALTY POMEROY LANDMARK NTS ~r adford HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Discount Sweepers looslen 1rons ott small opp lton ces Lawn mower nex t to Stat e H•ghwoy Ca rage an Route 7 Phone {614 ) 985 3825 Prices S~WING MACHINE Repo11 s ser v1ce c it makes. 9'12 2284 The Fob r tc Sho p Pomeroy Author~zed S1nger Soles a nd Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors - DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT -- _.____ --- WILL do roof •ng consfruCi to n plum bmg an d heOitng No jOb too lot ge o r too sma ll Pho ne 7412348 HOWENY AND MARli N be co vo tm g s.ep t tc s ystem s. doze r bock hoe d ump lruck lunes lone grovel blacktop pov.ng Rt 143 Phone I (614 ) 698 73J I - ----- o! - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Not tee ts hereby otven tha t on Sept 14 , 1978, a publiC sate will be held at the Cttizens National Bank , Middleport , Ohto to sell for • tash th e follawmo collateral to w1t One 197J Ford 1h Ton ptck up t ruck Ser No FIOGLR<65B8 The Ctt tzens Nat tona ! Bank reserves the rtQhl to brd at th1s sale MONACO ROYAL 4 DR., Sed., auto., power steering, power brakes, AM-FM. v1nyl top. extra clean ca r , local one owner '2595 ' '70 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr HT 795 '72 Ford Maverick 2 Dr Nice 11095 DRIVE A UTILE & SAVE A LOT AU corpat lnsto'iled with plddlng 11 no chorge. Export lnstatl1tlon , '72 Chev. Imp. Cust. 2Dr. HJI1095 '73 Mere. Montego MX 2 Dr '1295 I I I Rubber Back Carpet As Low As WI:- 00 patnt1ng gu tt er ce•li ng Ide po ne lmJ roof repo•r ~:~;b~~i,mao~es co2~~t:9t;;;5 '4• 88 aq. yd & up 9' and 12' Vin~ Roor Covering In Stock os.k for Walla ce Morm Gi~~~--~"~ BEAUTIFUL ADULT femal e S•ome5e co t Very gentle Hou sebr o ken 992 2592 o r 997 5<17 GOOO HOME lg r mo te neutered cots Ho usebroke n 992 3-427 -------------- ONt KtTHN 8 weeks o ld Also m ot her ee l 304 773 5'131 WATER WEll dr tllmg Wtlhom T _G.!.ant _7_42_ 287q:- '-'---·· QUALIFIED SITTER Will stt in ~our hom e onyt•me Phone 949 2042 Equipment Shopp1ng ,. ,..,....,,.ntence Buy whore you con como In ond . . . who! yau'ro tolling - Good Mltctlona - F utty atockocl.=. · ---Good Stloctlon 01 RUG REMNANTS Frvm '29'1 & Up C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wonclotlor Horb Grote or Gtno Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutlond Hat c hba ck, 6 cvl , auto 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM .........'1695 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX..... }1495 Auto , p s , p b , vi nyt roo f. atr 1975 VEGA WAGON ....... ~.~!~.:.~!~ . 1 1295 973 CHEV. CHEVELLL ............. 11395 4 Dr. Wagon. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~1295 4 dr auto air, p s , P b 1'973 CHEV. VEGA ........~.~~'.:.~~:..... 395 1 2 DUNE BUGGfS .......:~.~~~~ ....11295 TRUCKS 975 FORD CUSTOM 30_2.......... 12895 . .IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAl "MAKES A lED FOR YOU REDIIIU• 1973 DATSUN PICKUP................ 11995 With topper, <cylinder. Hpeed, cab tights , Sharp. VANS 1972 CHM C-10.~~~:!: ...............12495 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 2 Conve11ient Numbers 985-3345 or 667 -3463 151_N STOCK ~ LilraHt Stilet'- In lllt'Valltf St, ~t. 7 • 1 mile north Tuppers Plains. Ohio 2_, ( Reedsville, CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameler 10 on la rges t end $!:1 per tan bu nd led s lob Sb per to n Deli vered to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 P omero~ 992 2689 1973 CHEVY WV .....'.................7~~ .....st'395 1974 FORD COURIER-:.~~!~.'~~~: .~~; ...•. '1995 1976 FORD LONG BED...................... '2995 P S, AM FM 1977 F150••••••.•••.•••••s4295 1975 F150••••••••••••.•• ..S2795 1974 D-200 4X4.••.•••. $AVE$ 1974 C-10 •••••••••••.••••• s2595 MecharHc Spectal 0. - - - TIM8t:f( POMEHOV Fore$! Pro ducts lo p prtee for stond tng s.ow t•m ber Colt 9.91 sq65 or t<e nt Han by ~ 4-16_ 8570 OlD f-UR NITURE •ce bo11es brass beds Iro n beds desks etc corn plel~ households Wnt e col l99'1 7760 COINS pocket watches cla ss nngs weddtng bands. dtomonds Gold or s1lver Coli OLO _Rog~r Wom~_!!y 7-111~3 1 WE PICK up tunk auto bodtes. buy 1ng 1un k cars scrap tron bot lenes and melals R1d er s Solvoge SR 124 f.'omer o'l' 991 5408 WANTtD TO buy any old moto r cycles or part s. Does not ho~o~e lo ru n Reasonable pr•cf!os 991 6345 ---- " WANT TO buy 18 500 lb houstng lor 1909 CMC truck Springs hubs a nd o11les £ot on rear end leo Moms 742 2d55 SY NOPSIS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIA~ Y On Augusl 21 1978 , ' " the Metgs Coun ly Probate Co urt Case No 2246S , Jo H Carun t 1149 Glenn Avenue , Co lumbus , OhtO 43212 Wll! appo1 nt ed Adm tnts tralrtM. o f the estate of Websl er Bogg.,\ Hodge , de ceas e d late of 114 Laurtt Street , Pome r o~ . Oh•O Mann•ng D Webster Probate Ju d ge 18 1 25 ( 9 1 1. a ltc OPEN TILL 7 P .M . E :uept Thursday & Saturday Ttl S 00 Closed Sunday LOST BlONOE mole Afghan pup py tn vtctmty of Ohver St tn Mldd le p o rl Child s pet Heward 985 3901 DAN THOMPSON FORD LOST TWO BLACK Doberman Pm sc hers 1 ha s cl 1pped eor Fori Me1gs Hutlond oreo Cho•ns and tag s Reword 7-12 731b See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodntlor Pal Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on • New or Used Veh1cJe 992-2196 Middleport , 0 BH OWN BLACK and wh1te be agle Mole Small hern to on stoma ch Needs med!COI!on Lorge reword Co li coll ect 304 895 340 7 Lost 10 Roc 1ne b 14 667 -3838 • ' " i • : SATURDAY, SEPT . 2 1nd SUNDAY , SEPT . 3 STARTING AT 11 O'CLOCK A .M . EACH DAY. Take St. Rt . 60 south out of Z1nesvllte to MtConntlsVIIIe - or take St Rl. 60 north out of Mlrletto to McConnetsvrlte, cross ri¥tr throU!Ih Matta on 51 Rl. 71 west for 2 mtles, slay telt ottop If hilt ont~ St. Rl, 377 to Pennsville at the Bill Jones Forms 30 m1tes -"'tasl of Athens Sell tng a colle ction o f over 200 guns - muzzle loading rifles. s hotguns , htQh powered rtfles , hand guns, German Lugers, and man y. many more A lot wscopes AllgunswillbesoldonSUNDAY ,S EPT 3 ! • •: : S.t one of these courteous salesmen : Pett Burris, • M•rvin KteHugh : • or O.Orgt H1rrls. • 0 • • 0 : Karr & VanZandt ! o "You'll llko Our Quo lily Woy of Doing Business" : GMC Fin1ncing • H2 -5342 Pomeroy e0 OPen Evenlru;t~ 6:00-Til5 p .m . Sat. o : 0 0 ""'•I •, Also se ll ing a very la rge Inven tor y of sporting good5, ammunition , accessorilts, hundreds of r1lnwur, several hundreds pairs Tonv Lama western boOts for men & women, Dtngo Deats for men & women, Georgia boots, eng meer boots lor OMn. Dan ""'' baols, Dunham , large assort,.,! work shoos llkt Ch i- a, Herman. Wol veri ne , ass1 drl'ft ahoes 1 tenntslhoes for men , women & c htldrtn. over 100 pairs of assorted sizes mmers boots w -steel toes, tht!l will be a large shoe & boot sale Very large assortment of pocket knlv~ of different brands, belt buckles, belts, b,l ltlolds, dinner buckets, camp stoves & pans, etc Hundreds of pairs of Levi, Lee, and Wranger jeans Very large assortment sleeping bags - all s izes & pmes, new tents - att sizes , beck packs, etc There sill be some antique furniture, glan, •nd aome reproduced merchandise lor sale. 2 slalntd gtasa windows and many other Items not mentlonocl. 1954 Chevrolet Model :WOO, 'AI Ton Pickup Truck. 6 speed trans ., 6 cyt., 750x17 In, rough " ' " on r • n 700x17 In on front Red color - onty 9.000 mil.. Trudo original . looks good and rUI\S like new. Pr.,.,.ty of Stockport Volunteer Fire Dept SOLD ON SUNDAY This large sate contains everything associated with outdoorsmen and cam~r~ as well as new t:lothlftO, boots, work shoes, gloves, miners baola, ole. A good time for everyone to stock up on._ fin~ new mtrchMCII• at roesonabte prices,· All c on1ents of aporllng IOIIds store brand new Thla will be an extra gaM't doy • ' •· So It hold r-rdto .. Qf-ft)eo; ovlsldt. Seli _,.... Clmptr lfllc:t IVIitalilo. ~ty shoWII btlort doy of Nlll. LtiiCI1 011 twa ••· your ~wn cllllir, plenty ...... Terms- C..lr w -positlve t D dov of sole. Nol rtlfllllll"to fer occldtnls. Bill Jonosln tltl'll of Auctloneero-Bitl Jones, Rondy Now.m, ond AIIOCilfel Phone 557-3411or 557-31U . Drive Home A Winner DEPARTMENT OF LIQUOR CON TROL Clt fforel E Re1ch , Dtrecto r PENNSVILLE, OHIO • . FULLY Leen to contarr, standal"d C.OYenants and cancellable by the Oepertment on n.nety day~ not •ce 2 DAY LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE : 1976 CADILLAC SED. DEVILLE ..............'6900 : • • ! 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE... ............... '2295 ! FOUND AT Edson Hart res1dence • • Oor wm , o po rt German : 1972 CHEV. NOVA CPE.. .................... '595 : Bulls have the keenest Vl· Shephard dog Friendly Pho ne • 992 5019 won of all living things : a • : 1973 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN .. -..... -...... '895 : FOUND IRISH Sett er female Lo l soanng eagle can spot 1ts prey a m1le away •:• 1975 ·OLDS 98 LS SED .............. --.... 14395 :•• b'l~ '!_or_ol ~_?~P~r~ o I o : 1972 OLDS 98 LS CPL .................. 1895 : • • !• 1975 OLDS CUT. CPE. 442 ................ '3795 :0 : 1971 BUICK SKYLARK CPE................ '995 : : 1973 BUICK LESABRE SED................. 11795 :0 • White-WaH CcHlp :1973 DODGE CHARGER SE ............. : .. .'1895 : Custom Poly 1976 PACER CPE.. .......................... '2295 ! A78x13 !0 -1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON.............. '3695 • PrlcolnctudH Fed. Tox !does not : 1975 DATSUN B210........................ 11595 : lnctudo sotoatoxor Control pr oposes to le a se !he stor e room at 11 2 Mulberry Avenue Po m eroy . Oh10 -1$709 fr om Rober! Wtngett, Colll!'ge Road , Syracuse Oht o 45779 tor a pert od of ~ yl!a n at a monthlY rental ot S230 00 Prem1ses are to·M occup•ed by State LiQUot Store No 22 PUBLIC AUCTION COON HOUN D pups Half Blue $10 t•ck . holf Atredole 985 <232 sg2JI The Depa rtment ot LtQu or (9 1 1 ltc ••• Oleo • -.,,!~'1 : KARR & VAN ZANDfS ••• •• HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell GIVE US A TRY trade or lrotn New and used •• soddl ei Ruth Reeves Albany ••• lbl 4)098 3190 BEFORE YOU BUY. --·- - -- --- -- •• •• Rt SIN C STAR Kennels Boordmg • •• and groom1ng otl breeds •• Che shire , 307 0292 or 367 0106 • ---------- • •• LOVABLE WHITE snow dnh great • • •• PYRENEES Puppte s Phone • 1 6t.4 b67 3838 • s1995 • GHEAT - P- YHANfl'"5 - pu-p;,., t ! 1973 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE. .... .. __ ., __ , ! GUI~RANTIID r trans .• TRUCKS 1973 Maverick 2 Dr •••• ~1895 REED'S COUNTRY STORE bo~nclngl CANNING poocht' good 'l'lallty GET READY next seoson wlfh F~""ltone canning peaches Carefree awnings o~r candl 17 98. bring own container. tloners, R V. ontl freere at Relatl and wholesale. lob 1 COONfR'S CAMPERS Rolnbow Mort<el , Maso n Midway fUdge CH 28 f~ ~shan ,, ~a~·~ · Po_!"•roy Oh . 1973 FORD TORINO ....... ?.~.'.. ~:~.:~?~~ .... '1695 1972 FORD LTD ... :.?:. : .~ .~:.:.~. : .~'.'....... '1095 1968 CHRYSLER .... .'.......... :.~: ..~.:•.•.... 1295 , 302 V 8, grabber pack , auto stereo. tape CALl THE WISEMAN . 4 cyl , auto trans , i.more SEE THEM TODAY M 0 Mtlle r Rt 4 Pomeroy or Atr, vinyl roof Rack , P S, P B , atr 1974.Mustang II 2 Dr s1695 1974 Maverick 2 Dr: •.• s2195 Wgn., ps, pb, ac V 8, auto ., 2 WB . P .S REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 I p b , aura , o cy l , vtnyl roo t 1974 CHEVY IMPALA.~.?.'.:.~.~:.~.?.:.~·~.•.'1695 1914 FORD PINTO WAGON .....~~~ .~.~~~ ....'U9S -' 1973 CHRYSLER WAGON....... .. ............11595 2 Dr Ghta, V 6 , auto trans , power s teenng , vinyl roof . more ~ 1974 FORD TORINO .................. 11495 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ 1995 2 Or , p s 1974 Mustang ll.........s2295 rcoNo~r~r 2 dr , AM, w 8 track ster~. cru1se control, p wmdows & power d oor locks, 350 V-8, auto, p s , p b , vinyl roof, air 6 cylinder , automatic, P S 1975 CHEVY WAGON.: ••. ~.~~-~. ~........... '2415 1S74 FORD TORINO ..~.~:.~:~:.!..~:.~!r.....'l795 1974 MAVERICK .............. ............... '2100 302 V-8, auto. trans , power s teer tng , P frt dtsc brakes, vinyl roof , sport mtrrors, drk brow n wtth chamtots top ,l;'r•.tt:TOir 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC ............ '5295 Hatchback. 4 Or , auto , P S , P B , ail' , 302 V 8, grabber pack , auto trans , P S S har p 5 , Dr , CVCC 1974 CHM NOVA ...................11695 1975 FORD GRANADA .......................'2795 4 cyl, auto trans., power steer in g , AM FM radio elect rear defrost. less than 13,000 m 1les, console L---------J 1976 HONDA STATION WAGON ...12995 4 Or , automatic. P S , P B , a1r Or , fully equ 1 ppe~ Wh1fe II. Red 1975 Mustang II 2 Dr $2795 POMEROY, 0, au to , Ml c he lon rad1al t•res 31 000 1975 MERCURY BROUGHAN ................ '3295 trans , P S, AM radio, luggage ra ck. approx 29,000 miles "Finally, Tve found 1974 OLDS CUTlASS ...............12495 Vt n yl roof, p s p b mil es 4 cy,l , auto PH. 992·2176 stereo, 2 1976 PINTO RUNABOUT..................... '2495 1976 Chev. Vega Wgn. s2295 I' I' I lntergtional It Open Friday I' I u._. ._,nra,11 Tlll7 . 00p m. I Nnldu • For Your I JENDLY DEALERSHIP 4 dr 21,000 mttes, atr cond Ptti , P &., AM FM Dr , blue wrth wh 1te vtnyl rnot II Equipment Co. II 1977 Mustang II 2 Dr.s4295 BUYS SAVE ON CARPETING 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA .,_ ...... ........148!5 top V 6, -4 speed tra ns , power steering la cy spoke alum tnum wheels AM-FM stereo wtth 23 c han CB "old wtth black mtertor , sport & shar p r---------, I ME~GS I 1 w wh1te 1976 Mustang II 2+2 ••s3695 (9) 1. 3, 5, Jtc Don 'I forget you owe it to yourself to check wilh us before you buy any car. New or Used . We can save you money. See or call one of These Fnendly Salesmen : J . D. Story. Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . ' -- THt CHIMN I:Y Sweep Reduced ra tes td Sep t 1 614 373 b057 weekdays unttl 5 ' '72 Chev. Caprice Wagon ..... '995 197.7 Granada 2 Dr••••• $4795 vinyl roof. fed SOMf CHEAP GOOD TRANSPORTATION '72 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr HT...'795 '3295 6 cyl , auto trans , power s te er mg , a tr cond , ttlt w hee L 1975 DODGE PRICED AT Vinyl bed cgver. 4 cyl., auto tran s , appearance d ecor grp Sharp Phone 992-2111 '3395 '4495 '72 Buick Skylark 4 Dr ......'1395 Auto ., 302 , p s., pb , a1rcond 1977 Pinto Runabout..!3195 a MAN-SIZE tractor" PUL liN S EXCAVATING Co mplete Ser v1Ce Phone 99'1 1-178 HU:Vl:S I HADING Posl Pogevtl le Groceru~s. dry good s hard wore feed tack sho p Speoal 25 lb dog too~ 88 AUTOMOBILt IN SURAN CE been cancelled? Losl yo ur operotor5 lt cense? Phone9912 143 1978 Fairmont 2 dr•.•• !4395 6 cyl.. auto , power steer~ng, power brakes, air This Pa cer Is all white w1th red & white tntertor, local one owner tROOF PAINT ' 1976 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP ', "W:..·c~'" W. CarMy, Mgr. -· . l: XCAVA TIN G doter loader ond backhoe work dump truclr.s and Ia boys lor h1re w1l l haul fil l d1rl to so 1l l1mestone and gro vel , Coli Ej,ab or Roger Je f Iar s day ph o~ 9fl2 7089 n1ght phone 992 351S_o~W__7 _ 523~ __ fXCAVATlNG dozer backhoe and d •tche r Charles R Hot fteld Bock Hoe Service , Rutla nd Ohto Phone 741 2008 Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. mtertor a tr, P S, P B , AM FM, one of the sharpest tn town Local owner '72 Ford Tormo ....... Only '1095 BRAOfOHD Auctio neer Co m ple te ServiCe Phon e 949 2487 of 949 '1000 Rac1ne Oh1o Cnll trans., power steertng , power brakes, a ir cond .• less than 6 ,000 mtles, drk brown Nice. Pomerat l.andm ark '5695 8-20-lmo. (Pd) SPECIAL v.e, auto Call now for iippointment. 1976 BUICK REGAL Free Estil~nales Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 1978 Thunderbird ••••••. s6595 OFF roof, economteal to r un 1976 AMC PACER 403 e ngme , a uto , power s tee rtn g power brakes, ra lly w heels, sliver wfth black in tenor , Pontiac's sharpest car. one owner ' v''>vZ7 pJ) 4 cyl , au to trans , power steert ng , AM rad to, vinyl 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM H. L WRITESEL c~ ].! SPECIAL PRICE EM.pures Sept HI, 197tl '5995 Chester, Ohio 10·30-c ' I s~ Has v inyl top , su nr oof, power windows. power seats, cru1se ttlt whee l, AM-FM stereo Only 17 ,821 mtles Jack's Septic Tank . Service BoX 3 M0DfL'-___...._~--~1lft 1 • MONTE CARLO Hour Service. Any day , anytime. Phone 985·3806 J1ck Ginther 985·31116 \ BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE SHARP USfD CARS Residentiill and commer · ctal. Call for est1mate 24 s1295 u.s.- USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES ---· LA Tf DAN THOMPSON FORD Any mode c•r -ports extr1 if needed. Excludes front wheel drive cars. QUALITY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 'rile APPAWGIIIAN 8'1011E OOMNNY .. HIGH 992·2174 . 0 - 0 SPECIAL 4-30-tlc •289.95 18'... 500 E; MAIN POMEROY, 0. Autt& Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 CBob Hoef11ch) J&L SMITH NELSON St. Rt. 124toword Ruttond , The Photo Place -- WHEEL ALIGNM ENT 0. ' Call Us Today SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ••• ~. mile oH Rt. 7 by-pall on tra1ture Adults N EED A WATE R SOFTENER? use tredt · iind ilso outdoor par · sethngs te.arure LOAL l1M l:~ 10Nf !>and grav e l HOU~~ IN M cicilepart remodel co ln u1n ch lor•de f ertrl•~:er dog e d 7 •oom s. both central o•r food and all iypes. of salt h 99'J ~ Ob4 CCI SlOt ~ott Work s. In c ~ M0111 AUU LOl on Rl 7 N•co but ldmg )t Pomeroy 991 JH91 Sll(' 99/. 7':J l A 19 76 OlU~MOBil~ ~torl 11 €' 4 BURfiOUGHS ~I: N~ I MA Ill oc B~Al 1H~ October rus.h G•11e us '> pee d 4 r: yl111der 25 Q(X) m iles 1' , ACHi: 3 loca ted 1 mt le h om cou nt •ng mac hme Phone yo u• 01der now for a rrows Ne w llr c s $2900 98 ~ 3909 Me•g ~ Mm e I D1tlle d well and 99'1 :2 I Sb 1 he Oody ~enfmel cus tom mode th e way you won t !>ep liC !>ys. tem JOA 8B'J 'J3J4 1911 PLYMOUtH OU ~ HH P ~ I l l Cou rt Str e et Pomeroy lht"'n1 a nd cut to yo ur .nd• ... du a l Al new ! ~r e~ Good wo •k OhiO ROOM ho use w1 lh both ]7 HVI: le11 g1h Ptck up onyt1me be/ore cor $!9 5 Pho ne 995 3596 For The Best acres Born O the r ou t Octobe 1 I $~ deposi t Wi th but ldmg !> (U a Longs v11l e Call o rde> r (tos to n Gomeg e ll er) )LA H ~ ~OH sole $~ p1ck up lood Price In Town 1961 C Hl: V ~Oll: 1 , to n p tr ku p b Oh•o Vol le y Monufoc turtr1g Co 74"J 2450 fo1 opp t ol u rn 11H,11n o~r o w'i. $16 9 ~ cyl !ii1d SS50 Pho ne 991 17 ]1 See 1upper~ PIoms Oht o Phone d oJ,e n ~•berglo ~~ $ 1.4 9 ~ alter~ p m J BI:-OHOOM house 'till e lectr•c 614 bb7 JIJ I Denver Kapple do 1en We refl e lch arro ws Ove r I o Crf'! Mnr1111lg sto r 19 ~ 8 COUGAR XJU A I cond•!t o n gl as s ol umrn um or wood 111 Ol:AHBOR N CUTOH 'i. OW Wl lh At He1ghh 949 1424 4000 rn de s 01 t P ~ P S AM pulley qq1 b129 cl ucl es 3 new plo ~ lt c vo ne 'i. n•cl. f-M tope 40 \ ha nne l CB e lec HOUSI: t-:01( s.ole by owner a nd • n ~e r t S 1 per or ro w Als.o tr l l w1ndo w td! wheel rnoou Shown by oppo1n trnen t o11 ly we s lro•ght e n olum•num or Muffler " 100 f and Oth e t OKIIO S (Or1tact Brakes 991 '1'1'15 after 3 prn rows !i SU each on ow lrt Don Hyse ll Rutlan d Oh• o Shocks Tires lo unty ~por t Shop Nort h a nd ~ I X ROOM house and both Ce n I 4 J:J l ~ 4 1, , Cou n ty Spo rt Shop Battery. ' tro l heat On II a cres. Located Oow nto wn :J04 0 7 ~ 1988 19 /0 ll D Mus t s.e ll S400 111 co untry o n H~ se ll Ru n .All lns~allation Servic:e 997 77 !9 Let Pom e roy landmark 1mneral nghh 15 mm ute~ 1o H~All Y PI GS S'JS ()0 and up softe n & cond1t1on your Phone 949 1460 Ph. 99 2848 Pomeroy, 0. town ~o r So le s •gr1 rn yard Va 19!4 l H~ V I-IOL~1 NOV A 6 r yl J water Wl1h Coop water coni SIJ UOO Shown on ! ~ lo 1n 3 -15-lf c ~ p ee d new t11es e )(hou!> l APPlt ~ F! lzpolt~ c k Or chotds softener, Model UC SVI • teres. ted porl•es. 74') J074 sysre rn and new s hocks Good ~tot e fl o ule b ~ (/ Phone Now Only ru nnmg cond11t0n 949 1650 SIX ROOM S ond both Some w.lk es.vd le 069 3 78 ) o il er 5 r.n remodelmg d ontl & Hl!>u loll on L et u s tes t your water J ij by 16 " 7 whee ls Pr 11 e eds more work Alummurn HOMtSIHS for !;Ol e 1 a cre end 197~ Vl:GA ~1A110NWAGON Free S1S 00 2 / 00 1< 10 Wt nte r t11 e~ s1d1 ng Good locolton St:ISOO oulo J 1rew ~ !e e l belted up M•ddleport near Rutland pr S~ O 00 Cal l C,Q'] 7091 Co li 9n 35B7 •odto ls. b cefl erH co ndll• on Coll992 7.ot81 As.h.ng S1400 qcn 6CU 8 or 1 9~~ ( J5 Je e p 1<1 71 Ho ndo A!>O lRAilfH AND ! acres on 31S NI:W :., bed roo m house 2 boths. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. 99"/ 525 I 94 75 17 1alter5 pm nem mme1oo Dnlled we ll 1 acr e , M•dd leporl all elec ~ Phone m 2181 7 4'1 2053 1'}69 f-ORO LlD 2 door ha rd top U~tD f-ARM MA l HINl:~Y cl ose lo ~utlond Phone 991 Mt 165 dtes e ltro clor A I me clr o rHCOIIy 191') fo rd 74B1 Mf- '})5 d•e ~ eltro c t or - ton p1 ck.u p ~02 V 8 S1d ~ hdt VA FHA JU yr fmo nc1ng a lso Mf- '165 d•e s. el tra cto r Loll / 41 793 ] olt e1 ~ pm re fm onc m g Ireland Mor tga ge Mf- 11J5 d• es.eltraclot JQ ~ S lJA1 ~ UN PI CKUP t o w Mt LOO two fl o w ( hoppe• 77 E Sta te Alh ens ph oM (614 1 mdeo ge ~ l ep bum pe • Good A ( Lleone r (o mbm g w11h 4 row i l.l?O NA ~ HUA 14 11 bS J bedroo m ~97 305 1 lO!ld tHOil S 1!l~O 9!:! 5 JQ79 co rn he ad and IJ It g1o•n I both und c rp11l11111g SISOO THHU: BEDROOM fr ame home 111 tabl e New lcleo o n e •o w ( 0111 an d O!iSu rnP loon 949 /6fJJ o r . .[111111111 M1ddlepor t Co li 991 3457 p1cke 1 843 3311 IN )YRAC USI: 1 bedroo m hou s.e ~ HIN N ~ IRA Cl OJ.I ~ All: ~ BI O~ WAN1 l: O Ofl o 1 47<~ 00 x 74 45f:j 16JO MAIN --~ New storm wm dow"io New Modular home Oomoged by \ard !;ale leon WV POMEROY, O. ~~~· ~•; u m buddtng 1 porches. hr e 1 he hbme •So well bu1lt an d conto, ne d J bed1 oorn Iorge l1 v II YOU ho ve o ser vic e to after NEW LISTING 10 °1 ACRtS a room house 4 mg roo m lo t mol d m111g roo m Bundy cl oture! wont 10 buy or s ell some th1ng f.OJ? ~All: Secluded , 3 bedrooms , bedroom new bot h new k1t 99') 34 0~ lo.•tche n famdy room I o 1 a e loo kmg lo r work or ranch , family room large chen clly wa te r Orr fll 33 m bat hs You o re tnvlled to rn what eve r you II get re '> ulh JQo8 f- ORD ' , ton s. hor 1 bed step recreaf ton room , buil t fn Burl •ngha rn 997 775 1 ~ p e e l lhts ho tne lo( Oted '1 rnde la s le t w•th o Sen t mel Won t Ad s •de W1th topper 6 cyl s ian kttchen , se parate dtntng e St HI 143 eo:; ! o l Horrts.on vtll ( o ii 99'J 2156 area, carpor t , patto Own HO USE: ~OR sole near pool tn d01d run s. re al goocl e a ~ y on l he purcho:oe 1 rnu!>! move th e water , wood burntng ~yr ocu s.e (o /1 992 5"167 go :. $900 (all ony 111 ne a lt er S YARD SAlt Th urs Fn a nd Sot home not la ter than Or! l 5 pin 991 511 7 ftr e pla ce. and 3,~ acre on ly J9bl ~-tOU SE THAIL ER 12 ._b0 All 4 mile s a ll f11 7 on 143 9 to 5 1978 Mo d !>eoled b1ds to 73 1 S20,500 00 electnc furnt $hed o•r cond l o h at clot h,n g set s of IO !iUPUo! SKt ~ 1U~ bo ss boo t Roose.,.ell Or R A F B Oh1o NEW LIST lNG R'e al ly was her and dryer ') lots. m Har Ho ns lone d shes. and lo t!> o f 1'1 h p Me1cury mo to1 t leclr• c 4321 7 to or r1ve no t lat er than n tce 3 bedroom ranc h , tn nsom11 lle H2 2826 In I ~ { ~ept 10 19ll:l Include retu rn tr o lli ng mo lo r and o cc e s.~o r •e s the coun try , close to I r 01ie r Q<;l1 J A8 3 o ddres~ end p ho ne numbe • YARO SAlt ~ e pt 1-2 0 rn 1 i e~ o tt Pomeroy, wood burn tng Annou ncem e nt ol occepto nce Rt 7 by Merg s Memo r'r' POl A TOI:!:J ~ tO po m t1oc and ftr e pla ce, lar~e 2 car of o btd wd l be mode no t la te r G mden ~ [ ~37 493~ 5 togl e Ke nn e bec So ~ () pe1 100 lb garage Ca rpettng . small thon ) e pl 1J 19 78 Te lfn!> Rod ge Bo!.hon Rd Dt ~h e s ont 1 W e~ I of Oorw1 n 0 11 Go ld fl•dg e garden space and 2112 Co!> h' Cer td. ed chec k o r bonk q ue lurn 1t ure and lo ts o l o th e 1 (ectl 1 obon Rt 7 Pomero )' acres A good buy $15 ,000 draft 1 he owne r te se rves the il em~ Ph one 949 2560 Ohro NEW LISTING Wo uld r 1ght to re tecl a ny or a ll b1ds you belteve tn Mtddleport, PO~ l H SAl ~ l- r1 an d ~at I () 4 P0 1 A10~~ FOH wuil e r Cobble• f o r o ppouilrnent to 1nspec 1 the a nice 1 floor plan , 3 Bra d le y Poo ler re~•de nc e 1 Ken nebec and Supc ••o r Phon e hom e call 7A2 J 172 or Co lu rn bedrooms w tth d lntng rn 1le no rth ol Ches ler Wos he• 8JJ 2491 la m ~oy t e Great bu s 49 / IJI 7 Har old 0 VtRCIL B SR . ~~~ room , enclosed porc h , d ra n t de to ble saw wagon Be nd SR J JI:! Graham Owner farge works hop garage, whee ls baby lurntlure con, "2 -332$ 1(/ 71 fORO ' • to n ( Oinp e r ~p e c•ol MOBI Lt- HOMI: I C/ 54 L•ber ty 'J plus a 12 x 60 F urnt s hed toloupe s o nd rnt !>C E Seco~d Street 216 Po wer o l1 o ul o duel tank s bedr G ood co ndll •on 1900 newe r traile r. plus another 1WO FAM I\ Y Gar age ~ olE' ~ept l: 10c e llen t tunn 1119 cond•l!o n C he ~ tn u l Or Goll •po hs Oh1o tratler , plus another lot for EQUIPPED KITCHEN - 4 I and "} 10 6 John Keck s ~d4 1 5 qn 2391 Phone 6 l-4 446 1J91 traders Al l rented Total > bedrooms, natural gas res •den ce Mulbe rry He 1gh1s mon thl y gross S370 00 tor heat , l 1h baths, '1 car Pome ro y o ,or•ely ol •terns f01 RWU U: S.A H e nd lo ": o t wi! h • onl y $29.500 oo GoBP se lob lets 8 l: Vop wa fe r garage wtth shop over ~ole tnclud mg clo the'> ' eoc rd POMEROY - $6 ,725 OR pdl s N e l ~ o n Dr ug Level lot S27 ,500 " album s an d so on make an offer, not bad P •2 RACINE Good 4 PLAID OUHN ~ • : e ht de o bed s tor y home wtfh f ul l LARC.~ YAio!D !:!ale Am mo v.ng bedroom home Ntce large co uch w!!h <oo •d1n o t•ng ~o ltd basement . needs some e ve ryth1n g rn ust g o H ou~ehold eat m kttchen, natural gas , wa ll hug get rec Ime r M rno o ld renovatton fur nt o:. h rng s cloth •ng b Q o k ~ centra l heat tng and large I :. eel len t cond !to n \149 1761 6 ACRES - In Syracuse, d r ~ he s. IOys law n mower lot $25,000 modern 1 floor plan . wood mu ch mote Thu rs f-" a nd M Yl: R~ ~ HAL LOW w PII pu mp Ldo. e BUSINESS LOCATION burning trreplace , 3 Sat Aug J l ~ e pt I a nd 1 I() new S85 l:l don Walburn and small residence with bedrooms, large kitc he n , to darK l1 rS I rood o n le i! po<, l QQ7 7005 bath, kttchen and bedroom GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr , dtntng room vtew of the f-ol lo w Che s 1e1 f11eh ou~ e Wtll be good for a starter. Broker f IIUWOOO C ~HN O f ~ eo s on e d Beauttful Ohio , 2 ca r s•gn s 1-1o m at s h•ne Only Sl3,000 Pomeroy , Ohto. 4•N 7J~8 01 9H~ J ~ 6 7 ga rage, bea utiful back COUNTRY HOME - New YAIW ~ Al t ~o t u rdoy Sepr 2 Phone 992-6333 yard for cookouts . etc 3 bedroom , 2 bath home tU 5 270 l mr oln H1ll Rd ~0 111 l YOI UH VY FOH po1 t ~ lf./ 7J Vega Offtce Hrs Ask mg SJ2. 000 oo mo to r Hoy Ia • sole $ H5 o Has equ tpped kttchen , nice ro1r re l ~ 9 am -5 p .m . MINI FARM CLOSE IN bole 949 1 4 1J 01 949 2849 ca rpeftng , log ho use, Closed Thursdays & Ni ce 3 bedroom IH~I::l; I-A MIL Y ~ y r o c u s e o c ro!l' ~ woods , and garden land l AFr'G~ RO UNU bole'> nwred hov remodeled ho me . fru1 t Saturdays at noon I ro m P 0 I (J ? 3ot ~ e pt 7nd Ask1ng $40 000 ~1 0 747 1 4 ~ 5 cellar. barn. mtlk hou se, Your Full Ttme t day on ly Clo th11,.9 mlo nl ~ pa s t ure fen c1ng, large thr ough a d ult Chma Cooh PUlltl l:C. C j S JU o dozen Ab o Real Estate Broker Are You profiting from good garden , other ~w mfle. wall pool m•sc NEW LISTING - ThiS m ce 11n g ne( ked pheasa nt!> tnflat tonH Buy Land features, over 5 acres Wdme tt o I e• lh1?1! ~ oc ksp• ng!> home lo cated o n State and you wtll 1 1 1 I OU R t AM II Y Ya rd Sole ot f' e le 516,500 00 Pome •o y 9Q7 34 4b Route 124 has 4 bedrooms, M•cho e l '> •n Ru'> ti C Hdl s 111 GOOD STARTER HOME ltvtng room, dmmg room , Syra cuse lol eall y n•cc chddre1, s GIB~ O N F il~tlH 2~ t u It c he o; t - 4 lot s, 1 1h stor y frame 30 ACRES and 3 kt tche n , bafh and sun a nd wo1nen ~ cl o th es so me lype Used I year Co il M •'> wtfh full basem ent Storage be~room renovated home men., be d'> p•eo d orr d lU I lo ur., porch N1ce big yard wtth J.l olp h Welk er at 99; J 044 buddtng Many fea tures m In back of town wtfh rural house ho ld an d o1he r ll e m ~ plenty of tr ees and fl owers town A r eal s tor y at water Wt ll take a trade-tn I OW J.! ~Y G ~NI~ 44 o rga n ~ • h om t 0 4 on Se pt 1 & l Owner destres qutck sale S9 SOO 00 Want $24,500 r f.> llent condt t•on / 47 351 1 Selling price SJO.OOO LIST WITH US FOR SH' 1 'l 01 Cord on Ho lt e1 s on C ~ BASHAN Large 3 New L!sttng- Ntce s room PHOTO LISTING b e droom J8 above l o '> ler n ~ r h oo l P11c e~ 14 /4 P ~OWll:~ C AMP~ R 78 !1 home w i th ~E'II con t o t n~d ') ne w dm rn ond home tn M iddle por t with SERVICE, MEMBERS OF t e duced ot 0 00 o n '> ma lt 1 1 en ~ natural gas and T P water ~ hope d the rma l pone w1nd o w ~ bath and detached garage INDEPENDENT REAL 1 hre e whee led b•k. e $50 1 r 1cy Over an acre of land with a on t•q uc bo1h tub wt lh l eg ~ I ESTATE CONSULTANTS, d e SS Hondo XfU~ S l~ t o y ~ Large yard Selling prt ce 3 car garag e Lots of n ew 13 com port 1118 '> used NATIONWIDE d ot h e~ a nd mo s( llo, r < o n ce ! ~ outbutldmgs Just $16,000 S30,000 ~ wee p e t •'•" '" po wm hea d REFERRAL SERVICE YOU'LL PROBABLY New Ltsttng - 6'12 scres at H V ~ FAMil V Yard ~o l e Br yon "1 4 ') 1577 HENRY E. CLELAND FIND A BETTER BUY cr oss roa ds wlth 500 ft Ho• ro s. ~ uc u~ !>~ Rood ~ep t ') REALTOR TODAY THAN !:IN f- O RO li-IA C10 1-1 and 5 loot frontage on State Route a nd 3 HANK , KATHY , LEONA TOMORROW. STOP IN b• ush hog 19 70 Uodge 1 ton 124 Sma ll cottage and PA 110 'I' AJ.! D Sole h1 a nd )at CLELAND AND SEE OUR Club Cab dua lly w dh I 9 /~ I I metal outbutldmg Ideal for ASSOCIATES 5e pl 1!> I ond i nd 9 to <l We hr> PROPERTIES loo t ~ ltd ~n g com pr r ~el f renlal or bus tness Ter ra ce Pom er oy V o 11 o u~ ''2 22S9, 992-6191 Helen L. Teaford ta n1o 1ned t 11 1e•1ded hea vy d u prope rty Asking S20.000 1 1~:c"rn ~ tnc lude ma nu a l unde • Gordon B. Teaford ty h 1lch tncl uded J )'eor o ld Racm e This beautiful wood typ e w r tte r S4 0 Sue P. Murphy rPg s ter e d Ouo1t e1 Horse home ts ready for your ~w 1v el < ho 1 1 $1 ~ Wmt er o nd Associates Ge ld.ng Pol o m mo ~ w1 1h wh•1 e family to move tnto 3 '>um m£o r clo the !> Mu d an d snow ma ne an d lo •l ge n tl e outs. to r1 bedroom, dintng room. Housing A ll p r~ c ed 9" P li E'S r:l tng dt spo~ • loOn 'l Ye ar old Ap plenly of storage space and rea son ably pol oo!>o Geld mg h ce pt •onol tt has gas hot water heat, co l o 1 gre en br o k e rw O FAMILY Ya rd Sole 1sf lim e ftrepla ce and wood and Ot4 6b f 6 'J l') th 1s year Man a nd Tu e ~ coal burner, also Garage Across lro m Brad bury Sc hoo l IQ"/4 KAWASAKI J ~ O 1n good and pafto wtfh canopy Doro lh y Boyer res.•de nce t o ts ~ hope 4 Ch e v ~ Roi ly whee l., d Sttuated on almost an acre and lo ts of n ce clea n clo th•ng Chevy mags 9910051 on sta te route 338 In D•<o hes pons Come and s. hop Rac tne Wtll sell fast at ar oun d S30,000 JUST LISTED - SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL. This moy bt YARD SALE: ~oturdoy Sept "} Rutland - 3 bedroom . totl!il your dream home. tt Ills a largo kitchen with lots of o n dMo ~ ~ept 4 711 S J rd electrtc homein Hutchison cobinels, stove, rofrlgtrator 1nd dishwuher. Btoutlfut M1ddleport Ne111 to A ... e Su bd• visto n Home has full dining room with sliding gloss doora tudlng out to Spe e dqu e en l o und rornot l::llu e basement a md own well luge deck . l.arge •llvlng room 1nd f1mily room, end to teon s. beds preads g lasswa re S1tua1ed on ntce stze lot. tlntsh this well -l1id out home we h1vw five bedrooms, gla s.s door boo k shel l set o f f I)J /\II Y Iiili Call lod a y• for mo re Info utrlity room •nd gor•ge, Very low heollng bill. Thol's d1o mond rrn gs nov elt 1es e tc qcn 7494 not 111, we have strawberries, r1spt.rrles and g1rden G£ T. V ·• K Se ll~ng pr~ ce 132,000 space Red born. flke stor1go building . louted obout Call us today, we hove Hotpo,nt 1\ppl YARD SAH ept 0 & 7 House ten m>nutes north of Pomeroy just oil Rl. 7. C. II for mare hsttngs to t:hoost betwee r Me•gs Fo.rgrounds ~ .lll' p ,-, ( t ·', more del1its ond 1ppolntmonl. Asking 155,00, from . and .;ckspnngs Method• sl 57 ACRES - With a nice Ph story house with 3 bedrms Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. J.1ck W (.,>r·, . 1 1 Chur ch on Old 3J and 1'/ :t baths Mostly carpeted. Big central fireplace Home Phone 741-2003 Mq1 with heetolater. Small barn and outbuildings 20 acres VARb SA Lf: >otu rday only 9 30 H1ltan Wolfe, Assot:., fen ced Nice country setting off blacktop road 1ust 6 to J JO lol o ll,n Ra df o rd Ptl!1111· 'l'lt' ! lh 1 Home Phone 949-2419 m inutes nortn of Racln ~ . Asking $.42,000 resrdence Old 33 Pomer oy George A Hobstoner, Jr., 6 ACRES - Nic e 1V, story home mostly carpeted with 3 fOUiol FAM ILY Yard Sole F11 and Broker or 4 bedrms., living rm , family rm , with fireplace, 3ot 9 6 Charles Mathew~ Home Phone 992-5739 basement, fuel olt furnace , garage and outbuildings re s •den (e Hus t 1c ~ill s Some renc lng, plenty of road frontage and garden l{.,aJ :E•Ialc for ~le SyrOCtJse It ems too nume rous space City water and drilled well . Loc. close to to l1 s. t Allnems mus. t go ho•pltal and school at Laurel Clltr. Asking $42,500. PORCH SAU Frr and ~ot 9 to 4 TWO ACRES - A beautltul4 year old, 3 bedroom home EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 148 ACRES - The 8 ltberty Ave Pomeroy Rood with large eat-In ki tchen. 3 bedrooms, all nlcolv ow ner ' s age prevents her fr om cont inuing '"operate c arpeted , 2 baths, full basement with TV room. Many n ght between Jo nes Hay s and the farm and s he desires an Immediate sale . SO to 60 Burger Che f more extras, low heat blll with nat gas forced air acres t il lable wtth some very good creek bottom fu rnace All this and two nc le acres ofland fn a good hilltop land The balance 1s In pasture 8. woods, The 6 location. Will go quick lor S35,000 Fodient room home 1s good (does need some modernization), 40 Acres ot land In Sutton Twp Nice building sites, la rge all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The small barn Priced at only 121 ,500 . CO UN TffV MO BI L!: Home Pork m inerals go wt th 1t and 1t ' s located in an area where Rout e 33 north o l P om~r o y WANTED We have a q ua lified buyer for a lew acres gas, olt & coal have bl!<!n found to be p le ntif ul Near Lorg e l ot ~ Coli ~ten '1 479 o f land with a good home with at least 3 bedrooms Rut land 60's located on g ood road . ON~ Bl: DROOM apt Con ta ct V1llog e Man or Apt Mtd dle po r t qq'} . l7 fJ 7 We need lerge & sm•ll Farms 3 AND ol RM furn1shed and un and M<ony typo a of pi"'HH'fy l u r n• ~ h e rl opt s. Ph o ne CALL JIMMY DEEM. Allocloto.f49-2111 99') :, <t J4 ROGER.HYSEll GARAGE High School ·SENIORS EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Pomeroy Landmark 11d,,, tht den \..Ji.fHtt pu iJh 19 76 IUO AM C PAO~ b cy l :J s peed AM FM tope AJ 000 Ill de s $1500 741 2'111 be fo re ~ 14 '1 7Eil 4 alte r 5 t'or Sale, Rent or Trade MOORE'S NOTICE ~!I I ttl DA l ~ UN 4 dOOI S. IOt tO il wagon 'J6 OUO m1:es 4 cyl good go!li nHi e oge 1~ N ::h d MtQdh!'p011 Phone qq7 rJ'jQ o lt e1 4 p m 1911 15 w ucch ' " Uut1 1 1 c ""II t"or Henl • II-The Da1ly Senlind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fllday, Sept 1. 1978 rs ,.rk:fi • 0 • ••lt- e •• •••••e•••••e••····· ···~.~-~ · , ·······•••e• I • �' '' ' .. • "e)"";~:;::;;~;:z;"" ' Hurricane ...t.i~ (UP!) ~ Father, sons arrested Help offered farm workers adviSory said. "All coastal interests from the Carolinas northward are advised to stay in close touch with future releases on Ella," the center warned . EUa became the season's fifth named tropical storm Wednesday night, and cootinued to grow Thursday until it reached hurricane status with winds of 80 mph. It continued to develop through the day, eventually packing a '90-mile-an-hour punch. Massive security steps Plant purchase denied LABOR DAY ·1978 A day when we honor our most valuable resource, the working men and women who se sk ill, energy and bra ins have made our nation the envy of the world. To America's workers, thanks for a job well done. LEGAL HOLIDAY · LABOR ' DAY · SEPT.. 4TH ATTENTION: EASTERN EAGLES' AND MEIGS MARAUDERS' FOOTBAll FANS - STOP IN THE POMEROY NATIONAl BANK AND PICK UP YOUR FOOTBALL SCHEDUlE AND BU ~D E R STICKER. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy . nationa · bank the bank of the cet otury established 1872 Officers installed A workshop for profess ional people ca ll ed "cance r update" will be held in October. This was decided when the executive board o( lhe Meigs County Unit of the Ame ri can Can ce r Soc iet y met recentl~' at Veterans "Memorial H~spital. In other business it was reported $7 ,426.42 had been co llected for the year from the cancer cr'usade . Th e ·•s top smo kin g prog ram " will be held when enough int erest is shown. Coo kboo ks entitled " Oh io Celebrity Cookbook'" are on sale for $5 . Persons interested in the stop smoking clinic and purchasing a cook· book arc to call 992-7531. Offi cers insta ll ed were Bernadette And e r so n , president; Joan Anderson, vil'e president : Pat Arnold, chairman of public educa tion : llhonda Dailey. chair m an of profe ss ion a l Unleaded from page l1 built fo r unleaded gasoline . h IS reported the Environ· mental P-rotect ion Agency 1EPA I ha s inc rea sed its sa mpling act ivities and that several area retailers have been fined bet ween $500 and $1 ,oOO for unleaded violations. 1Conti nued \@ educa tion : Katie Crow, chairman of publi c informa tion ; Mike Bendineiii, chairman of service ; E nna Smith, chairma n of budget ; Hank Cleland , Jr ., and 1\ennit Wa lton. chairman of special events. Attending were Mike · Bendinelli : Teresa Collins, Rhonda Dailey, Joan An· derson, Bernadette An· derson. Dorothy Will, Delores Frank, Jim Swanger, Clara L.ochary, Katie Crow, Rick The Chester Gymnasium Couch. Ha rliss ~· rank and Repair . Comm ittee reports Sharon Michael. Th,e next meeting will be excellent prog ress on its held Nov . 14 at Veterans project, but more money is needed to complete the job. Memorial Hospital. The an tiquat ed wooden gymnasium floor of the Chester School in deplorable condilion has obor I day\ Peof!l e 11 11 Apprehend two yo~ths Two youths were apprehended in the Rutland area Thur$day evening by Rutland Police Chief U!!Ty Coleman and Meigs County Juvenile Probaiion Officer Carl B. Hysell, Meigs County Sheriff, James J . Proffitt reported today. The youths had walked away from an Ohio · Youth Commission Camp in Adams County, Ohio. They allegedly stole a 1976 D dge pickup in Adams t :.J~ officers were search· ing for the Dodge pickup they found a 1971 Ford pickup that had been stolen Tuesday, Aug. 29. The second vehicle was owned by Curtiss Riffle, Middleport: The Ford pickup had been Stripped. The 1976 Dodge that the youths allegedly had taken was found in good condition.. The Adams County vehicle was returned to its owner. However, the Riffle vehicle is bei g held pending collection of ;;nysical evidence. The youths are presently in Meigs County's jail awaiting return to the Ohio Youth Commission and hearings regarding the theft of the 1976 Dodge pickup. C: By JAMES HilDRETH WASHINGTON (UPI) The natioo 's unemployment rate, which has bounced up and down throughout the summer, feU to 5.9 percent of the workforce In August with much of the improvement occurring among women and teenagers, the government reported today. Total employment rose by t56,DOQ persons last month to · 94.6 million, the Labor Department ss1d. The 5.9 percent jobless rate compared wtth 6.2 percent m July and June's 5.7 percent a four-year low . The Aug~t jobless le~el · was exactly on ~get wtth President Carter s year-end goa). , The brtght performance may offer some enc_oura~ement t,o admmtstratiOn econom\c planners who see the drop m unemployment durtng Carter's presidency as a solid accornplishn:>~~t. . The ad!Dtntstra_lton has been lightmg a iosmg hattie most of the year o~ ot~er economic fronts as inflation bas risen sharply, the U.S. trade deficit has expanded and the value of the dollar abroad has plunged. Here is an unemployment breakdown of each category of the population: - Adult men: 4.1 percent, unchanged from June. ;-Adult , women: 6.1 percent, down from 6.~ percent. . -Teen-agers. 1~.6 percent, down from 16.3 percent. Mutual accord reached Thursday night durin g a special meeting of the So uthern Loca l Board of Education, the Southern Local Education Association and board rea ched mutual understanding on Article 17 of the teacher's contract. In other business, the board employed William Beegle as EMll teacher for the 1978-79 sehoul year. Class will begin Wednesday, Sept. .6. The board wiii hold a special meeting on Sept. Sat 7:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria . Attending were Dallas Hill , president , Gene Yost, vice superintendent. FUNDS TRANSFERRED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced today that $1,160,897.25, has been transferred, the ·seventh of fiscal year 1979, from the Ohio Lottery Rotary Fund to Ohio's General Revenue Fund. The Auditor said the remaining moneys in the state lottery fund are distributed between prize payments to winning ticket holders and expense payments incu!Ted by the lottery commission for operating costs. GrQSS ticket sales deposited into the General Revenue Fund this year, since July I. 1978, totals $5,234,322.75. CHICKEN BARHI':LUt; There will be a chicken barhecue at the Racine Fire Station Monday, Sept. 4 beginning at II a.m. Menu includes one-half chicken , baked beans; potato salad and roll for $2.00 or one· half chicken for $1.00. been removed and concrete poured . The next' ;1ep is laying a new tile floor , but some additional funds will be needed for that phase of the project. Other general improvements to the gymnasium are also planned. . For the time being, however, the entire project is at a standstill until roof repairs planned by the Eastern District Board of Education are made. Contributions may be sent to Mike Will, head teacher, at the school In Chester. LICENSES AVAILABLE The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, announced that are . hunting licenses available at Davis Insurance, I H Court Street; across from the courthouse, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily . REUNION SET The Ours reunion will be held Sunday at -Rock Springs Fairgrounds . Basket dinner is at I p.m. · SPECIAL SINGING The CarTiers o! Belmont, W. Va ., will present a special singing program at the Jubilee Christian Center at 7 p.m. this evening. The public is invited. -Whites: 5.2percent, down from 5.3 percent. -Blacks and other mlnori. ties: 11.7 percent, down from 12.5 percent. -Full-time w<rkers: 5.~ percent, down from ~- 7 percent. 'The unemployment rate has been one of the president's few positive economic acctmp!Wunents since ·he took office in January, 1m. SinCe then, 4.3 rnlllioo per111ns have found work and the proportioo of the working-age populatioo that is employed rose to its highest level In history In June. DesPite the success with reducing unemployment .,.- it was 8 percent when Carter was sworn In the president's popularity has plummeted this year because, according Ill public opinion polls, Americans are disillusioned over his stewardship of the ecooomy. lnflatio~ has been the main coocern. It has soared at a near 10 percent annual rate ' since January and the public's spending power has been reduced. On top of that, interest rates haYe"risen sharply, the nation's trade deficit Will probably. hit a record high, the value of the dollar overseas bas dipped to historic lows and there are coocerns aboui · a possible recession next year. Any new and lasting increase In unemployment would oqiy add to the president's economic woes. Discharged - Dorothy Mefford, Juanita Runyon . Huizer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 31 MAty Bennett; ,Delmar Bloomer; Roy brinker ; J uhn Campbell; Rubert CassidY,; . l..a!Ty Crank; Maria Cunninghatn; Olivet Eblin; · Charles EWs; Albert Finney; Gregory Fuller; Estelle Hall ; Mrs. Larry Heines and daughter; Mrs. Kenneth Emma Wood Cline forHowery and son; Harley merly Emma Wood Cooper to Jenkins ; Judy Jewell ; Pansy Jerry Harris, Janet HarTis, Jones; . Fred Knox ; Gladys Parcels, Columbia. McClelland; Audra Mdn. William R. Williams, Iris Ross McQuaid; Bessie tyre ; M. Williams to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist . , Merritt; Kathleen Moody; Esther Nibert; Donald Ours; Easement, Rutland. Nellie Zerkle to William Bryan Pettit; Virgie Pierotti; Keith Adkins, Diana Lee Nora Spriggs; Jeffrey Tabor ; Adkins, .32 acre, Salisbury. .Derrick Taylor; Stephen Bernice M. Randolph, dec. Wood . to Russell Randolph, Cert. of trans., Olive. DOLLAR GAINS Ro<ie E. Ford, Carl D. TOKYO (UP!) - The U. S. . Ford to Russell Randolph. dollar today gained sharply on purchases by Japanese Parcels, Olive. Russell Randolph, Janet P. traders for import settlement Randolph to Russell Ran- on the Tokyo Foreign Exdolph, Janet P. Randolph, change market. Trading was heavy. Parcels, Olive. Virginia Barrett to Paul · The- dollar ended the week . Ray Stewart ) one-third acre, at 191.2535 yen, up from 190.00 Pi. IOO acre lot 383, Salisbury. at Thursday's close, the Bank Garland Caldwell, Sarah of Tokyo said. The dollar · Caldwell to Blauser Well opened the day at 191.00. Service, Right of way , Orange. · Celia Elizabeth Collins to Dennis D. Blauser dba HI-LOW TEMPS Blauser Well Service, Right NEW YORK (UPI) - The of Way, Olive. highest temperature reported Emma F. Carleton to Thursday to the National General Telephone Co. of Weather Service, excluding Ohio, Easemenl, Chester. Alaska and Hawaii, 'was III Worley Sylvester Cline, degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. dec , to Emma Wood Cline, Today's low was 35 degrees at Aff. for trans., Columbia. Alamosa, Colo. Property Transfers .. . iu el·•·ry joh . .. ·· ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY btil ·e f>layed tbe u 'rJrk iugs mul1nor- . jJt:rit J of Olli' DOUG'S uation . · Th ey"re America's MARINE ll'illllillK, / t:(IIJI , • • tlllll h(ft 'e etlnJ ed fJJfl' fJride Sales &Service alf(l' res f!ec / f()l·fhe (614)992-5652 fi ue joh tbey're iloiug! If' ell d fllll' , A m eri.-a ! be~losed \ We will Sunday . & - , Monday so that our employes· 1 may enjoy the Holiday Weekend . 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio LABOR DAY SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY. AND .SAnJRDAY - IT PAYS 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 9 1 ES · AT El BERFEI OS OPEN SAnJRD.\Y 9:30 10 5 P.M. QOSED MONDAY SEPT. 4th lABOR DAY ELBERFELD$ IN ,POMEROY t ·.a:r._..........iiiii.l.i..........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 'I • )) J.<Jbor Dioty IS such a tamiliar fixture on the ~tiona\ calendar th~t it is somewhat surprising to realize it is one of.our more recent holiday:f.. .. · True the first observance in honor oflabor was held_ m New York Oty as far bilck as 1882, .;.,4 by 1894 Coogres5 had given the occasion official status in the territories and District of Columbia . Yet ooly for the past hall century have ,all the states oHiciaily observed it. . • This is a short time in the life of a nation , even one so young as the Umted States. But Labor Day is now firmly established as a national habit. · . urldoubted1y this is becamse the holiday has come to mark thee~~ of s u.mme~ m. our minds, with schools starting up immediately afterward and famalles split up mto their various pursuits. It 's the last holiday until Thank$glVing, along_ three-day weekend just made for a short trip or Jin outing , or perhaps it's an oPPQrt~lty to f1msh those chor~s around the house that have been put off all swruner. . .. nlis is so much the case that most of us never think of the or1gmal reason for the day _ that it was established as a recogilition of and tribute to the American laboring man . But though we still call it Labor Day , it is no longer labor 's day . Very few , even those of us who carry unio~ cards; will attend a labor rally tod~y . Few ci~ies have parades any more. Yet at one time, Labor Day was a magnet draw1ng folks downtown to the park to listen to the band and speeches and shoot orr the fireworks left over from the Fourth of July. ., On one hand, it is'regrettable that the American scene has changed so much , that Labor Day has become a private public holiday . . On the other hand, this change is part of the success of the labor movement. W1th recoghi\ion has-come the lo~ of a certain militancy, a sense of separate ness from "other" Americans. . No this is no longer labor's day alone. It helongs to ail Amencans, for ail of us are labote~s in the sense that the work we do contributes to the cou~try 's strength . Perhaps the name "U!bor Day" is a little .anachromsuc today, almost a misnomer. The word "labor" is not quite broad enough to encompass the rneanmg the holiday has acquired . . . I The name foc this day should express how we honor the workmg. domg, accomplishing man by casually taking a day off from the routine. Still a new name would not change anything really . We all' know whatl.abor Day ' . means . Tol-edO firm • gets proJect GALLIP01.1S - Considerations of sch.ool bus safety , and the .selection ~ of an architectural finn for a proposed $21 million dollar building program highlighted a Saturday morriing sp€cia l meeting of the Gallia County Local Board I, tmts NO. 31 GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT :iytitem . The operation of such patrols in other rural school districts is to be examined. In a related action , the board moved to ·purchase back-up horns l(l be installed on of Education. Clifr Wilson, Director of Maintenance the ent ire fl eet of, regular buses in the and Transportation, advised the board system. In anticipation of the proposed $21 that the bus that had been involved in the million building' project, the board moved Tu~sday , Aug. 29, accident which lofJ k the life of seven year old Seldon Moore had to employ the hnn Richards, Bauer, and been fully checked and approved by the Moorehead , Toledo, to serve as architect Ohio High way Patrol during a safety in- for the program. Orville Bauer and sp-ection prior to the beginning of the Charles Stark, representatives of the firm , were interviewed by board members current academic year. The bus was, however, one of two durin ~ their specictl Tuesday meeting . The buses operating in the system without architecturtil fee will be 5.1 per cent of the front cross-over mirrors . C ro~ .s-u ver total building program . During the morning meeting, the mirrors provide the bus driver with a full board took the following actions : view of the front of the bus. ~ Donna R. Barnes and William Wilson sta ted that the mjrrurs are not required by the state, and that the corner Beegle were employed _tu serve as tutors mirror which was located in the bus in- for pupils who a re incapal'ltated and volved in the accident was sufficient to uhable to attend school. ~ Ravmund Mann, Patriot ; William fulfill state requirements. ' Wilson added that ·cross-over mirrors A. Heyn~lds , Bidwell. and Robert E. hav e been purchased for installation on the Clagg, Gallipolis, were hired tu serve as two bu ses operating without them . The substitute bus drivers. David '1~. Erb, Vinton, was em· mirrors are to be installed immediately . !Continued on A-2l Board members discussed the • VOL 13 possibility Qf cstt~b Hsh ing a safety patrol on the buses upcratlng within the local tntintl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1978 ~ Ella stalls . off coast at 100 MPH PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs Monday will be from the mid to upper 70s und by Wednesday lrom the low to mid ljO~ I..ows will be from the mid to low 50s Monday mBmlng and from the mid 50s to a~outti() by Wednesday morning. ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UP! ) Hurricane Ella, packing vicious 100 mph winds, stalled off the North Carolina coast Saturday, leaving an estimated 65,000 Labor Day vacationers on the Outer Banks wondering wehther they should relax or run. · Forecasters predicted the storm would contiilue to drift aimlessly for the ne:xt 24 to 36 hours and advised persons. aloog' the coast to go "about theif noi"m,al blsiness," but to keep clos,,wlllch ill tbe event Ella makes ari uneJI)Oeted hliiRe at land. . GALLIPOLIS - James Hoga n, A hurricane watch remained in effect chainnan of the program committee, from Cape l.nokout on the Outer Banks announced Saturday the 115th Emanf!Orthtrard to the Virginia border and cipation Celebration will be held Sept. 16 small craft were warned to remain in port. and 17 at the Gallia County Junior At noon EDT Ella was centered near Fairgrounds. latitude 31.6 north, longitude 73.3 west, or Gates will open at 8:30a.m . each day. slightly less than 300 miles southeast of Saturday is youth day. There will be Cape Hatteras. The storm has been stalled games from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. in approximately the same position since · Clarence M cC<.~ be , International vicepresident of Key Club will be the speaker. Friday. One resort hotel oo the banks set ·up a A musi cal treat will be given by the West large hurricane plotting map in the lobby Virginia Tcoch College Gospel choir . and the latest advisories were heing IT'S BA(]j: TO ~CHOOL - Little seven rear-old _Beity Jo Darst w_as one of The Sunday morning message will be l)roadcast over the hotel's poblic address many youngsters Friday wno were purchasmg clothmg for school WhiCh opens provided by Brother Calvin Minnis with system. Tape for the building's large glass nelll Wednesday . Helping Betty Jo pick out a dress was her grandmother, Mrs. services starting at 10 :30 a.m . wlndows and extra water were also on Kenneth Darst, Middleport. Betty Jo is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Rober\ Darst, Brother Gilbert Craig , Jr. will be the • RD. Cheshire, and is a second grade student at Middleport Elementary School. hand. afternoon speaker. Music wHI be provided "The sun's shining right now. People are by Ms. Tonya Scott of Columbus; The on the beaches. The surf's up a bit, but Jones sisters, Columbus; 1be Family that's about it," said Tony McGowan, who Circle Quartet and the MI . Cannel Juni,ar lives on ihe banks and is executive vice Choir of Bidwell, pius a special program )J"esidenl of the Dare Couhty Chamher of by the Gallia County Senior Citizen s Old Co<nmerce. . Tyme Chorus. "I think people are heing cautious and Refreshments will be in charge of that's what we want to see," said Ed FOCUS Inc. and Mt. Cannel Church Clu b. FOCUS Inc. wiii have a bean dinner on . PT. PLEASANT - An elderly Point kitchen stove. The lop of the stove was Greene of the National Park Servii:e in blackened. This and other evidence at the Buxton . "We're depending on the weather Saturday and Sunday. Pleasant woman was found dead in the The public is invited. Admi ssion is kit chen of her apartment Saturday scene seemed to indicate the victim had service and keeping one eye on the ocean." "We've had calls from ail over the free . .morning , her body reportedly , badly been frying eggs when her clothing_-ras ignited by flaming grease, Spence country .;anting to know if they ' should burned as the result of a grease f1re. · come," said sheriff's department diS· • :" The victim was identified as Vera repu rt ed . Ms. Martin was badly burned about patcher Sidney Shaw. "We don 't know : Martin, 83, a resident of Fort Randolph the face, chest and back, the officer stated. what to tell them, but we do tell them we're ierrace, First St. Mason County Coroner John Grubb going to have some rain ." . . · Point Pleasant police reported the was at the scene bul issued no ruJing on the Assistant Dare County C1v1l liody was discovered by a son. Allen ,Martin, who summoned the Point Pleasant death . Instead , he has ordered the body Preparedness Director John Spence, who Rescue Squad to the scene. The squad tn sent to Charleston for an autopsy to estimated that about 65,000 U!bor Day determine the cause of death. vacationers have crowded onto the resort : tum notified the police at 9 : 10 a.m. She was the wile of the "late Arch islands that line the North Carolina coast, GALLIPOLIS - Jack J . Blazer, 45 , · • According to Patrolman Jerry · Malt in and Is survived by another son, · said it would take 6 to 12 hours to evacuate presi dent of the J . J . Blazer Construction Higginbotham, the body was lYing near the &alph Martin , West Chester, Ohio. them all if the hurricane heads ashore. Co., Wheelersburg, was recently elected a '.., Funeral" arrangements Will be an• Despite the reduced threat o! a direct director of the Gallipo\is Commercial & nounced by the Crow-Husscli Funeral hit, coastal residents along the Outer Savings Bank according to U. A. Cornett , Home . Banks girded for squalls with high winds president. · and heavy surf. Local forecasts called for Son of Mr . and Mrs . Claude A. Blazer. winds up to about 35 inJlh later Saturday Addison, Blater is a graduate of Cheshire night and &mday . The surf was expected High School. to run 6 to 10 feet and cause erosion in MIDDLEPORT - Three teachers A resident of Enid Drive, Wheelerssome spotS. were hired when the Meigs Local Board of burg, Blazer is also president nf the Blazer JURY AGREES Campgrounds oo the islands ol Ocracoke .'tducation . met in special· session Frida)' Materials Corporation and tleliable Road LOUI$YILLE, Ky. [UP!) - . Shervita and Cape Lookout were evacuated because jjjght at the junior high building. Equipment Sales and Rentals, Inc. Steve F . BaloY was qamed Spanish Bibbs told the jury she didn't want her these areas are served ooly by ferry boats, He is chainnan of the board of The lather to die, and the jury evidently agreed 1 and · there would be problems getting teacher . He iS moving here from . Mons- • and recommended !hat Henry Bibbs be people ·out if the storm should *ddenly Angel Corporation, a boa rd member of , field . General Exploration Co., Dallas, Texas; a Linda Sehuliz, an Ohio University sentenced to life in prison for kiUing his ex- tuni . In other campgrounds along the thin member ofthe Energy Company Coal, Gas Thanksgiving Day. 100-miie ribbon of barrier islands, graduate, was named a title teacher and wife and Oil and a member of the executive The ·9-year-old girl and several other National Park Service officials said the Wheeler A. Drake was named typing and committee and audit committee of the character witnesses , including his situati,on was near no,rmal. general business teac~er at the high · parents, were the orlly people standing be' General Exploration Co. S<:hool. · . o ' John Wiliiam Blaettnar, distributive tween Bibb.!, 28, of Louisville, and a Using dog's name is possible jury recommendation he be education instructor. was named to serve , sentenced to the electric chair. costly for individual LIONS PLAN SALE as advisor for the yearbook. The bo"fd GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Lions approved transportation costs for two COLiJMBUS, Ohio. !UP!) Larry Club wiil conduct its 22nd annual " Lighthandicapped students - one to Athens and Wagner may bave been working like a dog, for-sight " Light bulb Sale Sept. 18-21. line to Rio Gra!l'le. lut it cost bim f100 Friday in Franklin Teal)l captaina are John Hood and Jack County Municipal Court . Matthews. Proceeds will go lor eyeglasses DIGNrrARIES GATHER " Wagner,IO, pleaded guilty to a charge of for needy school children in both the city . VATICAN CITY (UP!) - The might of using hia dog's ntune at work so he could , ACTRESS DISCHARGED and rounty districts. the world converged on Rome Saturday for RACINE, Wis. iUPii - Actress Ellen the investiture of a pope so humble he collect fl44 in unemployment benefits under hia reel name. Corby, who portrays Grandma Walton on the triple crown of his EASTERN BOARD TO MEET Wagner collected the inooey while he tile television series, "The Waltons," wus refused predece..ar . · EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Board was w~rking for a private bus firm in ~leased from St .. Mary's Medical Center Kings, p(esidenta, vice-presidents and February. He reversed hi• dog's name -· of Education Will meet in special session Friday. from more than 100 countries Lord RliiMll - and reported to -,.ork as Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 6:30p.m. to employ a Mlaa Corby, a Ricjne native, had been premiere will attend !he investiture Sunday fur Pope Russell Lord. high S<:hool special educatiun teacher, .a . . "near exhaustion " when hospitalized John Paul I, the fonner Cardinal Albino Wagner repaid the state for the benefits. primary learning disabilities teacher and Thursday niaht but was in good condition Luciani of Venice. in the simplest such Judge William Boyland lined him •100 aDd other business that may be brought tu the Friday, a spokesman said. She was ce'remony n ·900 ) cars. suspended a 110-day' w<rkhouae senlence. ~tKention uf th~ board. \>!ailing frientb In the city. James Hogan chairman of celebration -. Pt. Pleasant woman, 83, • found dead zn apartment • FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE- Ready or not, the 1978 high school football season is here . Friday night, several area teams began play, including the Eastern Eagles who walloped Waterford, 3().1; . In above picture, Eagle defenders (in white jerseys) bring down QB Allen Henery ( 11) . Eastern players are Dan Spencer (33 I and Greg Hayman (62 ). See details of this and other games in today 's sports section . (Greg Bailey photo). Sheriff charges·man with grand larceny GALI.IPOI..lS - Following a week long investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff" s department , James E. Tilier.y, 37, Gallipolis, was arrested friday , at 8 p.m., on charges 0[ grand larceny in connection with the Thursday, Aug . 24 , theft or approximately $6,000 worth of jewelry from the home of Marie Watkins, BulavillePort er Rd . Spedal Investigator Geor!:{e Plants stated Saturday morning that Tillery , who had allegedlv been livinl! with Watkins J. J. Blazer named C&S Bank director Meigs board hires OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. tbe j,b Hats off to us all · HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Frankie Stafford, Pomeroy; Ingrid Hawley, Columbus; Mary McCallister, Middleport ; Evelyn Jewell, ~iddleport. funds are needed Betty Wagner, board members, members of the Southern Local Education Assoc iation, Bill Baer, president, Connie Enslen, vice pres ident and John . Costanzo, Linda Spencer, cler k, and Bobby Ord, SEPT 4 Ella is the seconw lurricane of the year. The first was Cora, which sprang up Aug. 8 in the central Atlantic 1,4~0 miles ~ast southeast of the Virgin Islands, But Cora soon began deteriorating ajld eventually collapsed into a band of. rain showers · that never threatened land. Unemploye(l rate down Additional gym president , Sue Grueser and l the foreign ministers Q! Belgium, Bolivia, Ecuador and Portugal. Italy 's ·extreme left Proleterian Democracy party, in a statement protesting Videia's visit, said, " We are not surprised that this pope is accepting the best wishes and ·present'e of the. Argentina tOrturer, thus making a clear choice in favor of the regime, even against the many priests and Catholics who are among the victims of this hangman," the statement said. Pope John Paul, the former Cardinal Albino Luciani of Venice who was elected six days ago as leader of the world 's 700 million Roman Catholics, . chose to inaugurate his pontificate with an open-air mass, skipping the coronation that has been the rule for more · thah eight cent~ries. . In . line with the pope's desire f<r simplicity, the "little throne" on which he will sit during par\ of the rite will be a common little armchair without a canopy. He will walk into the square instead of heing carried in the papal gestatorial chair. • \. Ella moves _up coast MIAMI HurTicane ' ' or more," the National Ella aimed its 90-mile-an- Hurricane Center said in a hour winds toward the Mid- morning advisory. hurricane was Atlantic coast today but The forecasters. said a possible centered at 6 a .m . EDT near LAKEWOOD, N. Y. (UPI )- Robert Bums, 49, owner of Transformer Sales, Inc., and his sons, Randy, 20, and Tim, 23. shift in the storm's course latitude 30.> north, loogitude were arrested Thursday eveiling on North Carolina fugitive made it an " uncertain " 71.8 west, Or about 400 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, - warranls and were being held on four felony and three threat to the mainland. "If Ella continues to move N.C. It was expected to misdemeanor charges, in connection with the alleged.Jumping on its current course, continue moving toward the of toxic PCBs along 270 miles of North Carolina highways. warnings may be- required west-northwest about t~ mph ' - over portions of the Mid- today, Atlantic states today. Maximum sustained winds BELMORE, Ohio (UP! ) - Cesa r Chavez and the United However . Ella might curve were estimated at 90 mph Fann Workers Union have offered help iQ the strike by towards the north and remain with gales extending 100 migrant workers in northwestern Ohio. offshore for the 'next 24 hours miles from the center, the . The strike spread Thursday into Henry County as caravans of ~rant workers from other areas moved i_nto the county in an attempt to pull more workers from tomato and · CUC1,11llberflelds. "We've had no problems," said a spokesman for the Henry County sheriff 's off ice in Napoleon . "So far everything has heen quiet. " By JACK R. PAYfON sharpshooters in helicopters VATICAN CITY (UP! ) and on rooftops guarded VIPs Massive security measures including first lady Rosaiynn TOKYO (UP! )- Toyota Motor Co. denied rumors today it were put into effect today to Carter. has purchased a White-Westinghouse plant in Columbus, Ohio, guard against terrorist Vice President Walter to begin auto production in the United States. • . attacks on the kings, Mondale will represent A company spokesman told UPI that "Toyota has never presidents, and premiers who. President Carter at Sunday's coocrete offers to American · " made will attend Pope John Paull's ceremooy . His wile, Joan, hist ory-making inau gu ral and son , William , also will mass in St . Peter 's Square. attend . With the memory . of the Queen Elizaheth II will he May 9 Red Brigades killing of represented by the duke of Italian ex-Premier A! do Moro Norfolk. Lord Elwyn Jones, still fresh in their minds, and Britain's lord chancellor, will with lefti st protest represent the government. King Baudouin and Queen demonstrations ex pe cted against guests like Argentine F'abiola of Belgium, King President Jorge . Videla , Juan Ca rlos o! Spain, Italian security officials were Presidents Videla of laking no chances. Argentina, Eli'IS Sarkis of Officials said security for Lebanon and Rudolf the Sunday afternoon mass 'Kirchschlaeger of Austria, will be at least asstringent as , Premier Pierre Elliott for the Aug . 12 funeral of Trudeau . of Ca nada and Pope Paul VI, when an army Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of 7,000 poli cemen , anti- of West Germany were ter rori st agents and expected for the rite . So were I ' under the name Jamie Sutton. was arrested on the pa rkmg lot of the Jones Boys, following an evening stake out. · The jewelry was recovered later in the evening from the la'undry room at G.S.I. , where Tillery is employed. Inv estigator Plants stated that Tillery had distorted his fingerprint record at'the institute by applying a quick drying glue to his fingers shortly before the prints were taken . Tillery , under the pame of Ro)' Andrews Watkins. is wanted in Columbus on a 1972 charge of arson, as well as in'.. connection with the passing of approximately $2,000 in bad checks. According to Sheriff James Mont· gomery, Tillery. who has a record of conv ictions in Ne bra ska , Iowa , and Mississippi , is a tfained locksmith. A fully equipped locksmith kit was discovered in the suspect's vehicle. Also re~overed from the vehicle was a radio, which Tillery had allegedly stolen from Thaler Ford. when he was an employee of the auto dealership . three instructors . ' Man reported • stable m condition J . J( BLAZER CLOSED MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-JaeksonMeigs Community ·Mental Health Center will be closed Monday, Sept. 4, in observance of Labor Day. Emergency S('rv ices are available by calling the Cri!sislinc. Crisisline telephone number is 446-5~4 in Gallia County, 2li6-S:i54 in Jacksop C<ounty and 992-5554 in Meigs County. · GAI:LIPOLIS - Bruce Richards, 30, Pt. Pleasant\ was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning following a Friday evening incident of felonious assault at Gino's Place, 161~ Eastern Ave . Officers of the Gallipolis City Police were called to the tavern at 10 :42 p.m., Friday . Arriving at the scene, the police discovered Richards being loaded into a SEOEMS ambulance for transport to the medi cal eentcr. Officers report that Richards had . sustained a severe laceration of the forehead. Anthony Merola, owner of the tavern, advised the police that Richards had, without apparent ptovocation, been struck in the forehead with a pool cue wielded by a subject from South Carolina. There was no record ~or arrest in connection with the incident. I ' .,. ·~ ' "' ) 't � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1978