https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16d625adedb05cef2d3b23a0613ced81.pdf 72a44a35d4eddf6914d98533243f8799 PDF Text Text .. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' Average income increases 9.6% SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ncl & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 .MEN'S BLUE DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Another big shipment, waist sizes 29 to 42. Choose your correct length. 10 oz . blue den im , sanforized shrunk . SPECIAL •9•• SIZES 44 TO 50 WAIST SPECIAL 110.68 SPECIAL ~1.69 DOTIED SWISS 45 inches wide, 65 percent polyester. 25 percent cotton . Good selection of colors, permanent press. $119 YD. MEN'S st6.95 BLUE DENIM Bl B OVERALLS 100 per cent cotton, sanforized shrunk . Triple stitched seams. Sizes 30 to 50 waist . Spec ial two-day price. . SPECIAL ' One size fils all sizes 10 to 13 . Big selection · of solid colors and heather tones . 99e PAIR CARHARTT s13.99 HEAVY DUTY BLUE DENIM PILE LINED VEST Button front. two pockets , machine washable , sizes S, M L, and XL .,, •• SALE GIRLS' TOPS Vests, sweaters , knit taps, sizes 2 to 4, 4 to '6X, 7 to 14. REGULAR '4.50 ·.. · ..................... SALE '3.59 REGULAR '7.00 ...................... ... SALE '5.59 REGULAR '9.00 ••···•.... •• .. ·••·•• ·... SALE '7.19 REGULAR 111.00·........................ SALE '8.79 ....................... SALE 111.19 SAVE NOW ON KROEHLER Sleep -or · lounges and Simmons hide · a · beds . -OUEEN AND FUU SIZE BEDS -NYLON AND HERCULON COVERS -PLAIDS, TWEEDS, FLORALS SAVEFROM Regular price $3.49 and $3 .99 yard, 45 inches wide. cotton polyester blend, solid colors and patterns. •229 Home Furnishings-1st Floor FLANNEL... SHIRTS 65 per cent cotton . 35 per cent polyester, two pockets, long tails, excellent selection of plaid patterns . Sizes S, M Land SL. $5 99 '11 1 SA TIJRDA Y SAUl • ,,. YARD 99 . MEN'S s18.95 BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS This Wrangler work coat comes in sizes 38 to 50 . Button front. warm blanket lining, buy what you need now. SALE $13.99 Tremendous selection of these popular socks , white with colored tops. Men 's sizes 9 to 15, boys' sizes 7 to 11 , regular price $1.25. PAIR MEN'S .BAN LON DRESS SOCKS SIZES 10 to 13, BIG SELECTION 1 ~ TWO DAY SAU'f COUCH AND CHAIR THROWS . ... MEN'S JOG SUITS 5 27~95 TO $1 099 PAIR REG. '435.90 WOODBURNING HEA -HEAVY STEE~ CONSTRUCTION -FIREBRICK LINING -THERMOSTAT CONTROL -2-SPEED BLOWER INSTALL NOW BEFORE COLD WEATHER! ELECTRIC PIZZA BAKER LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! 20% OFF SALE! BATONS REG. 14.95 BALANCED BATON, 20, 22, 24, 26 inch lengths SALE LANE CEDAR CHESTS ANTIQUE MAPLE AND PECAN WITH PADDED TOP Lf DAYTIME DRESSES · - Poly-cotton blend Machine Washable Sizes 12 thru 20 14 112 thru 24'12 REG. '9.00 ................................ SALE '7.19 REG. 110.00 .•..•.•••••.••.• •••••••..•••••. SALE 17.99 REG. '11.00 ............................... SALE '8.79 REG. 112.00 •·••.. ••··•.. ·•.. •.. ·.... •~ .. · SALE '9.59 REG. '14.00· ·· ·••·•·•· ···· ···· · ·••·· ······SALE OPEN SA ERFELD IN • TRICOT, SEAMLESS, FIBERLINED, SIZES 32 THRU 38 SPECIAL \ 2 ONLY $300 BESTFORM BRA SALE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Kneehole and -roll top desks. pine. maple , pecan, oak . ' 32.95 JOG SUITS· ................... 526.99 5 .'1995 $39500 DESK SALE 26.95 JOG SUITS ··.. ··.... ···.. ··; · '21.99 5 MIRRO Popular "Walta Pizzaria" saves up to 70 per cent energy. Dozens of uses . FridaySaturday special. OF COLORS. Sweat pants with matching long sleeve tops, small. medium, large and extra large. Save plenty now on these foam back furniture throws. discon,tinued patterns and colors . Regular prices $7 .49 to $18.99. 399 publication of a "letter of understanding " ·on tile settlemeht issue, the unfinished> . summit business still · occupying negotiators. Letters covering other issues, such as the future of the East Jerusalem holy places, were expected today. Meantime, Carter was preparing to begin a two-day political speech-making foray to South Carolina, North Carolina, Aliquippa, Pa . (outside of Pittsburgh ), and Columbus, Ohio. He departs at 3 p.m. EDT for Asheville, S.C. to attend a VOL. XXIX NO. 112 . at PGMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ?. I j_.),___,r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Retail sales tax receipts up in August Three hurt in wreck WOMEN'S SWEATERS Hooded styles, V-necks, turtle necks, · cardigans. crew necks, vests, coat sweaters. Regular sizes S, M. L. XL. Extra sizes 40 thru S2. REG. '8.00 ••••••••••• ••••• •••••· ••· •••• SAl.£ '1.79 REG. '11.00 ••·••••••••••••••••••·•••••• SALE '9J5 REG. '16.00 ••··•··· •··•··••··•••··• ·• •• SAL£ 113.60 REG. '21.00 •·u························ ¥ i17J5 ·n.w ·············.······•••i•··· SALE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,.~ \-.· ADDRESS ENVELOPES - Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer program were busy Thursday addressing 8,000envelopes that will be mailed to Meigs County residents foc the Meigs County Historical Society. Residents , if they desire , may _compile a story of_the1r family ( 500 words with pictures of Ule family ) for a history of Me1g~ County . The hiStory books will be delivered in 1979and will be sold on a pre-publicauon blls1s only. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Area sportsmen and youth are reminded that tomorrow, at Royal Oak Park, the sportsmen's clubs of Meigs County will be celebrating National Hunting and Fishing Day. The day 's activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration to begin at 9 for door prizes. Free lunch wli' be provided with adult supervision all day . The activities will w!t'd up at 3:30. up~-Reagan Missile component causes cancer · SA &.I • Americans fed •-al FOR WASHJONGTON (UPI) - HEW Secretary Joseph Califano AYI testa indicate the stralegic metal beryllium, a maj<r CGDponent In the nation's nuclear missiles, ca111es cancer. He advloed the Occupational Safety and Health MmlniiCralion Tlllraday to "proceed promptly" with plarw to carefully control manufacturill8 of the light, supel'llrong iDeta1 to prolect thOUI&nds of workers expoHd to it. The beryllium cmtroveny arose last week when Energy Secrelllry Jamt1 Schlealnger warned tile melal is eaaentlalto natlanall!eCUI'ily ond 18!ely cha1111es proposed by the Labor Depu lmint mllbt be too expensive f<r planll located in s...llml, Pl., and Cleveland. . The Pomeroy Emergency the bead in an auto accident. Ridle at 4: :II a.m. Friday for 1'1 • Donald E. Lukens, the Republican nominee f~r state auditor, and said his proposal would eliminate the "overhead" of federal bureaucracy, curb inflation and restore state control of programs. "I think X percentage of the income tax ought to be returned to the states, to be used as they see fit," Reagan Wid a $50-a-plate fund-raising luncheon for Lukens Reagan later told a news conference he doeo not know what percentage "X" is, but that it ought to equal the amount of federal grants sent bllck to the states now. He said that averages out to $5,300 per American family. "With our computer capability, we ought to be able to figure out just what is the proper percentage of individual earnings that the government can take without upsett ing the economy," Reagan said. Tax reimbursement distribution made A total of $144,702.01 in second-half 1977 property tax reimbursements ha s bee n distributed to Meigs County, its political subdivisions and school districts, State Auditor Thomas · E . Ferguso n announced today. Meigs Count y and its political s ub divisions received $45,336.63 of this distribution , whil e sehou l district s within the county received $99,365.38 of the tota l. Through a provision in last year's appropriations bill , the state board of education imd state auditor are required to send 10 percent property tax rollback a nd ho mestead exemption reimbursement checks directly to loca l taxing authorities. Previ ously, each co un ty auditor received one check for the funds for distribution twice a year to its cities, schools, villages and town· ships . Under the rollback program, in effect since 1972, counties reduce taxes owed by property owners by 10 percent a nd th e state reimburs~s the taxing districts for the lost revenue . The homestead exemption for elderly and disabled homeowners, based on t he person 's income, also ca ns for the sta te to reimburse the taxing distri cts for the VISITS RSVP PROGRAM - Mrs. Maggie Rogers, left, state progranunlng director of the Ohio ACTION offtce, recflltly vWied the Retired Senior Volunteer Office at the Meigs Senior au.n. Canter in Pcmeroy to dlacuaa with Mrs. Alice ·Wamaley, right, RSVP procram dlredor in Melp County, the con\bllltlon project griiDI for the RSVP's seventh year· While in "-vy Mn.' Rogers spent tfme wi'tl1 RSVP volunteen and mef witli office peraonlll!l. CeiUr in the photo II Mn. Stella Grueaer. A train derailment took place at the Hobson Crossing below Middleport about 7 p.in . Thursday. A car jumped the track but no cars were . overturned in the derailment. The car was replaced on the track and the crossing was reopened to traffic Friday morning. A detour around the crossing was used to keep traffic moving at the site. reduction in local . revenue. Property t;u reimbursements are funded entirely by the stat~'s personal income tax . T otal r e imbur se ment checks to Meigs county and it s subdivi sion s were as foll ows: Me1gs County, 118 ,737. 05 ; Middleport , $2,566 .2 6 : Pomer oy, $2,631.82; Racine , $844 .71 ; Rutland, $56().71: Syracuse , $901.30 : Bedford Twp., $27 0.7 1; ChesterTwp . , $879.95 ; Co lumbi a Twp., $444.38; Lebanon Twp ., $422 ; Letart Twp., 1361.24; Oliv e Twp., $671. 01 ; Orange Twp., $496 .68 ; Rutland Twp ., $627.91 ; Salem Twp., $703.13 ; Salisbury Twp., $680.70; Scipio Twp. , $317.76; Sutton Twp., $690.73. Distributio ns to Special Districts totaling $12,528.56 were : ' Eme rgency Levy, $3 ,572 .39: Meigs Co unty Hos pital. $35 7.23; Mental Retardation Bonds, $2,178.73; Rio Grande Comm unity College, $4, t59 .39 ; Tri-County Mental Health', $831.88 ; Tubercul osi s Hospital, $1 ,428.96. Distributions to the school districts were as follows : Alexander, $7,338.36; Eastern, $16,630.20; Meigs, $41,5 36. 12; Southern , $23,166 .23 ; Tri-County Jt. Voc. S.D., $593.06. Ohio River has low organic chemicals concentration CINCINNATI ( UPI) Samples from the Ohio River Train derails Injury sustained in fall Squad wu called to Eagle She was taken to O'Bleness Hoapltal in Athens. At 5:28 KIIIIDttb Lawton who bad p.m. Thursday, the squad ·received rib injurlea in a fall. went to Mechanic St. for He wu talten to Holler Paula Derenberger, 13, who Medical Center. was taken to Vete1rans At 7:01 p.m., the ~quAd Memorial Hospital for _ . lo the Blll'llnlham orea medical treatment and then for Mindy Long, Middleport, was discharged. who had received a bump on .PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1978 BYS'rEVEGERSTEL WASHINGTON ( UPI) - For the past 20 years, Dem()Cralic Leader Robert F. Byrd has lived and died by the Senate rules. I. Now, however , Byrd is so "fed up" with the way the rules ~~er are being used, he's ready and even eager to change them. ' The veteran West Virginia legislator - his temper growing short as adjournment nears - lashed out Thursday at those in the Senate impeding his · efforts to gel action on "must" legislation. Sometimes almost shouting angry . in anger, stridill8 back and ·He told the Senate eoogresforth to the limits of his sional leaders had targeted microphone cord, waving his Oct. 14 for adjournment but anns and pounding oo desks, at least 2S "must" bills Byrd denounced the delayers. remain to be completed and 1 '1 know who they ar~," he the date cannot be met WINNER- Nine year old Tina Grimm, daughter of Mrs. Edna Grimm, New Haven, declared, naming no names. without time agreements to waa lbe winner of the "Save A Tiger" coloring contest sponsored by Burger Chef in Byrd's outburst came at limit debllte. Pomeroy. A $10 donation to World Wildlife Fund was made in ber name and she was also mid-afternoon when he called " I know why we are having 'presented a ael of four glasses and a .dinner at Burger Chef for her family. Tina is sho"11 up the foreign aid money bill I r o u b 1 e getting time being presented her glasses by manager of Pomeroy Burger Chef, Greg Gatrell. and sought a time agreement agreements," Byrd said. for the measure. " But, I won't say because I He was told by assistant still hope we can get time Senate GOP leader Ted agreements. Stevens that at least three "But, if we c11n't, Republican senators would everybody will know," he object. added. That's when Byrd got Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah , Death toUs climbs lo 25,000 . showing quite a bit of Retail sales tax receipts for courage, interrupted to TABAS, Iran (UPI) - The known death toll from last complain that .Byrd was week's maaaive earthquake in eastern Iran stood today at Au~ust, this year, were up heaping the blame Cil 25,000, but officials aasured the outside world ~o foreign 29.11 percent compared to visitors were among the victims . . August , 1977, while motor Republicans and said " the Retcue workers in Tablls, which was virtually destroyed vehicle sales tax receipts for (Continued on page 141 by the quake, stepped up efforts today to extricate bodies from the same period last year Three' persons were injured fallen bulldill8s as IUI'vivors besieged them with pleas to find were down 9.43 perce nt , in a one-auto accident, which their deceaaed loved ooes. "We want bodies of our dead ones, according to the monthly is still under investigation by not just relief," shouted survivors gathered around the report of Mrs. Gertrude the Gallia· Mei~s Post High· wreckage of their borneo Donahey, state treasurer. way Patrol, on SR 33, one- · Retail sales tax receipts for Investigating Carter's friend tenth of a mile west of CR 23, August , 1978 , totaled Thursday, at 7 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPil- The White House is investigaling $77,176 .20 compared to to the patrol, an According tile actiona of Bill Milliken, a friend of President Carter's, who $59,772.01 for August , 1977, an auto operated by Jack admlta to being a go-between with federal official8 for a increase of $17,4ll4.19. Motor Carder , 16, Middleport, private developer who contributed $10,!nl to his charitable vehicle sales tax receipts in programa. "We asked the legal counsel to look into the August of this year totaled traveling west on 33, went out By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) lituatloo," White House press secretary Jody Powell told $59,460.50 compared to of control around a curve, passed off the right side of the Former Ca lifornla Gov . reporters Thursday . "We're moving as rapidly as we can," he $65,658.46 for August , 1977, a roadway, recrossed the Ronald Reagan high· says aald. decrease of $6,197.96. way, went off the left side, Americans are fed up with Powell aald Carter was being kept informed of developand struck an embankment. high taxes and inflation, and menta and had agreed a ''full investigation" was needed. Officers report that Carder proposes that a fixed Mail extortion scheme halted and two unidentified percentage of federal income NOW YOU KNOW This year, .j'S many as one passengers were transported taxes be returned to the COLUMBUS (UPI) ..;... Officials at the Soutllern Ohio states for their own use. Correctional Facility have put a halt In a mail edortioo out of every 10 attorneys in to O'Bleness HospitaL No further details were Reagan campaigned ICheme being uaecl by inmates at the Lucasville prison. Eleven the United States will be sued Thursday for state Sen . available. Inmates have been found guilty of violations dealing with mail for malpractice. priYIIeces, Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections i!pObaman George Lehner said Thursday, ' The Rulea I~ractlon Board at the Lucasville facility determined the inmates coospired to extort money by asking people on the oulllde to send them lunda, which they said woold be uaecl for legal fees, postage stamps and family matters. JAhner uld the operation probably was under way for weeka bef<re it was uncovered recently by Lucaavllle correctlooal perliOMel. -- NEW YORK (UPI) - A majority of AmericUII Interviewed in a Harris poll released Thulllday put ioflalioo at the top of their lilt of worries, with other economic matters close beblnd. ID the survey, of l,CU adults oadoowlde, 19 percent said "getting Inflation UDder control" should be the country's top priority. Thlrty-<me perceat, citing federal spending as the primary fuel of iofladoa, called lor sharp CUI& lllld Z8 percent gave top priority to control of soarill8 health cosls. '"J11is survey ... Indicates the American people are oow as el~se to being single issue oriented as they have been In .some time," _the Harris survey reported concluded. " loflailon is believed w have a pervasive impact on nearly all phases of We In this country." Other issues ul concern were unemployment, with 30 percent of those surveyed calling for government creailon of new jobs. Twenty percent gave high priority to·welfare reform, and Z3 percent pot control of crime near the top of the Ust. Other priority worries included control of air and water pollution and "restoring Integrity to government," bulb of 13 percent. en tine Senators scolded by Byrd I lnf/8tion tops worry list reception for John lll8ram, Democratic ca ndidate for governor, and will fly later to Columbia, S.C., to attend a fund-raiser for Democratic . Senate candidate Charles Ravenel. In speaking of the co ntinuing U .S.-Israeli dispute, Powell said, "With regard to tbe agreement on the West Bank settlement, the president and the administration have made our JlOSition quite clear. I will stipulate and reiterate every· thing the president has said on the matter." .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: • Chef SPECIAL SALE PRICESI SALE PRICES$ Thursday just bef<:re Begin flew home from New York. A spokesmali said that during the personal call "both expressed confidence that all issues" on which there is disagreement ''will be worked out." Press . secretary Jody Polfell 'indicated the disagreement, involving the West Bank settlements issue, is confusing Camp David summit understandings and probllbly will linger until Begin returns to Israel and confers with his advisers. . That would further delay e SKEIN 15.95 EXTRA SIZES 18, 19 and 20 '14,95 SLIM SIZES, MEDIUM, LARGE, EX-LARGE MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS a By HELEN THOMAS UPI While HOWle Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is standing his ground in a dispute witll Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, and remains confident their differences will be ironed out, according to White House spokesmen. Carter conveyed that word to Begin through national security affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski who made a personal telephone call to the Israeli leader . Our regular price $1.49 skein. Big selection of colors arranged for your easy selection . Genuine Red Heart "Wintuk" knitting worsted type yarn . MEN'S s13.95 ALASKAN FLANNEL SHIRTS $7.95 •5" RED HEART WINTUK ·YARN -·~~~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~REG~. ~·····························SALE ' SPECIAL FRIDAY - TERRY .CLOTH YARD GOODS MEN'S MR. LEGGS SPECIAL Westbrook, solid colors, 12 x 84 Inches for twin or full size beds, nylon binding. SPECIAL SALE YARD aae •7" MEN'S 17.50 WEMBLY TIES ......... $599 LACES, INSERTS, FRINGE. A GOOD SELECTION. 99~ Rose Symphony, Size 72 x 84. Acrylic polyester blend, bound with nylon . Fits twin or full size beds. Floral pattern. MEN'S '6~50 WEMBLEY TIEs ....... $519 SALE! REGULAR 35• SEWING TRIM SPECIAL BED BLANKETS Sale prices on our eni ire stock of Wembley ready tied and four in hand ties. new fall colors and patterns. s 5 ct 15e SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE . MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Small (14-141121. medi um (15-15'12 1. large ( 16-16'12 ), extra large ( 17-17 112 1. two pockets, full length shirt tails; permanent press . SPECIAL MEN'S sl.25 JERKS ORLON DRESS SOCKS TWO DAY SALE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHI.RTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average Income of each of the 218 mllllon per9011s who lived in the United States last · year wu $7,019, an increaae ..of 9.6 percent from 1976, a government report showed TOOrsday. Alulla, with Ita petroleumdomlnated economy, once again led the nation with income of $10,588 for each of its to7,000clli!ens, However, Alaska was last in percentage gain from the previous year. Millllaippi ranked last in per capita income with $5,030, but ita percentage gain was healthy 10.7' tile Census Bureau survey said. In general, the study said, states with high income levela were located in the Far West and the NortheastGreat Lakes rnanunacturlng belt. · MO!Il of the states with low incomes were in the ·Southeast, Southwest and Roclty Mountain regions, the report said. · Ell!hteen states, Including Ohio, and the District of Colwnbla bad per capiljl incomes abuve the f/,019 ' national average . In the cootinental United States, the District of Colum· bla's 6110,000 residents bad the highest incomes, an average of $8,999. Coonecticut was the highest state at $8,061. The bottom four states were all located in the south: ·South Carolina, $5,628; Alabama, $5,622; Arkansas, $5,540, and Miasiasippi, $5,Q30, ' . Ohio's average income was listed at $7,084 and 18th among the 50 ~tales. Carter standing firm in dispute with Begin LOTTERY WINNEKS Gold-% White-31 Blue-Z&6 E•tra Cash-03%70 and tributaries taken over the course of a year show a low co ncentration of some organic chemicals, an interstate agency rE!p(l'ted Thursday. A U.S . EnvironmeQtal Protection Agency official warned, however, about misinterpreting the results. "U ~ople conclude they're in great shape, that's not the case," said Lee McCabe, chief of the Field Studlea Division of the EPA laboratory in Cincinnati. "The city still has to dis~Nect the water. In the process they produce chloroform that approaches the proposed limit.'' �r . Friday, Sept. 22,'1978 • .. ' "' • • f .... )" · .CINCINNATI (UP!) - As the lw!>-tlme World Champiiln Cincinnati Reds .totter on the verRe of ellmjnatim from the NaUonal Lea guo,_pennant rate - for a second consecutive year speculation Ia rife in t~ ~een City about the Reds' 1979 plans. Far back of the rival Los Angeles in the NL Western division going into a threegame series in Atlanta ton!Rht, it appears the Reds will be easily outdistanced by the Dodgers for the second straight time" When the " Big Red Machine" conked out laat season, then President and General Managec Bob Howsam emphatically said · none of the Reds' "starting eight"- betieved by many IAJ be the best starting lineup in baseball - would be traded. But a second disappointing aeason later, President and General ' Manager Dick Wagner promises a hard look at the club. And local sports wrl ters are predicting a shake-up in the Reds starting lineup next season. "It's too early to talk about possible trades and challl!eS In the makeup of the team for . next year," said Howsam. "We'D take a hard look at the club, player by player and point by point, in an attempt to · determine what went wrong.'' Said Wagner : "My ~iggest personal disappoinbnent was that we've lacked aggressiveness this season. We seemed to be on our heels too much offensively and defensively. You have IAJ take the game to the other club. That's what we've done in · MUSIC Sli;SSION -Children working on their vocal music lesson with the teacher. Kindergarten fun, work, games There was a time that kindergarten was all fun and games and a chance to get the young fry out of mom's hair for a few boW'S. However, kindergarten Is now being stressed as a necessity f<r five-year olds who are given various learning experiences as a part of thelr training In preparation for the next year when they will be first graders and full-time studen!s. Dorsel Thomas, Meigs High student, took. his camera and visited a kindergarten class at Pomeroy Elementary SchooliAJ capture a glimpse of the learning experience of the wee ones. Kindergarten enrolhnent in the Meigs District this year ls Pomeroy, 33 morning; 30 afternoo~; Middleport, 33 morning, 26afternoon, and Rutland, 24 mornmg ~d 31 afte_rnoon. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: D. C. Hosc har , Stac>ey Shank, James Braley, Michael Eudson, Raymond Landers and Kevm Taylor try their hand at puzzle solving with Mrs. Mary-Carolyn Wiley pro"iding DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a woman ~4 years of age and mst r uctwn . have taken medication for control of high blood pressure for 17 years. I have been dieting for 30 years or more and have done fairly well until the last year. Now I find myself 75 pounds overweight. I have been counting my c\lories , trying to eat nutritious foods and keeping under 1,000 calories but I cannot lose an ounce. J am very frustrated . Is there a diet that I could try that would work for my age ? Any information would help. DEAR READER - At \ - least you are !:.tarted in the Angie Calahan, Jennie Werry and Kim Ewing report to Pomeroy Elementary secretary . April Smith . with some of their class papers. .------~-..., Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU Lolle2e of Osteopathic Medicine QLESTION : Wha t is diabetes ~ A.'I/SWER: Dia betes for many years has been called sugar diabetes" by the general public. This has encouraged rnan1 people to be lieve it is caused by eating too much sugar. 'l111s 1deo is false . Dia betes Mellitus - the correct term - is a dio;o rder of the way the body burns or uses up the c<~ r bohy~rates , protein a nd fats we eat. " Ins ulin" is a hormone I The Poet's I I Comer I I I NOTHING MAKtS ME CRY Nothing makes me cry - except an untimely death an earthworm hung on a hook a word thrown wtth hate. Nobody sees my tears. Not the president nor the creat or of the universe ... (it is most unmanly to cry) . right direction . It's certainly true that a large number of peopl e with high blood press ure can reduce the level of the pressure if they get their body weight down and stay as lean as they can be. Of all things that you can do for yo urself, if you tend to have high blood pressure, even if you have to take medicine to control the blood press ure, getting thin and staying that way is the most imp ortant . It 's al~o important to limit your salt mtake but the big factor is getting thin . ~ Recent studies by scientists hav e again shown that many people with high blood press ure who do lose a significant amount of body weight will have a significant decrease in their blood pressure, often to normal levels. In many instances, if it is done properly, this means a person won't need to take medicine to contro l moderately elevated blood pressure. Of course, there are some people who need medicines even after getting thin , but getting thin is certainly the first thing that should be done In anyone who is moderately overweight. How can you lose the weight? You're no different than anyone else in that what your weight is depends on what you eat and how much physical activity you do . A produced by the body's pancreatic gland in response to the lllgestwn of food . The purpose of insulin is to help the body cells U«' glucose for energy. The insulin insures that glucose, a Raindrops are a lot like tears. l!r<·akdown product of carboyhydrates, will be delivered to and Maybe the only difference ullhzed by certain vital organs in the body . It is important for is that one contains salt the met.1 bohsm of all ce lls, but especially necessary for the the other doesn't. bram. hea rt. kidneys, live r a nd muscles . When a person has (now try figuring out which is whi ch). dtabf'tes mellitus , the pa ncreas does not produce enough msuhn to do ttu s job. QLESTION : What happens when not enough insulin is I cried when I read availab le, ils in diabetes? that four students were killed . ANS WER: If not eno ug h insulin is around to drive glucose an entire football team died mlo the cells of these vital organs, the glucose accumulates in in a plane crash the blood. causing a condition known as _hyperglycemia (the new left is dead) . I elev" Led blood sugar), which is characteristic of diabetes. Th e excess blood gl ucose then overflows into the urine, causing I cried when they declared excess1 ve glucose to be present, and is then excreted in the God dead ... urine. Th1s causes the person to urinate more frequently and in how can the creator die larger amo un ts si nce glucose is a diruetic. Since large and the creation live on? will somehow cleanse the amolUlts of urine are excreted , the person becomes world. I cry to.prove that I'm unique dehydrated and, therefore, becmnes thirsty. Tiredness and among men fat1gue also result since th e glucose is not available for the <'ell> to use as energy. If left untreated , eventually the body (remember, men don't cry). Jesus cried and they murdered him. cells begin breaking down their fat cells to get a source of energy, and this results in a bnormal accumulation of body I cry to keep from hurting ... <H' Id5 which m turn cause a condition of acidosis and Really, I cry because I need I cry because the world is full of eHntually diabetic coma . his, then, in overly simplified form , t o release emotions pa in 1s what happens . The actua l mechapisms of these processes or suffer from an ulcer. and it is one way 1 know of are not that simple. dea ling with It. I cry with the image QUESTION: Wha t are the symptoms of diabetes ? By Jim Brewer, Jr . ANSWEH: The reasons for the symptoms are explained in that my tears the prevwus question . The symptoms to be aware of are : (I ) freq uent•y of urinta tion, (2) thirst , and (3) fatigue or tiredness. lllcreased appetite ocq~si onally may result, but quite the opposite may occur, and the person may actually lose his or weight. Next week I llhall continue my dilcuaslon of diabetes In the . her appetite if acid is already present in the blood. Weight gain second of several articles on this subject. Future articles shall does not result from diabetes, but weight gain can caUBe or include the treatment, the juvenile diabetic, and ,the precipita te a state of dia;,.tes in a person already probe to get complications of diabetes. the disease. On the other hand , severe diabetics may lose ' . • • ~ - Reds battle Atlanta, LA set for playoffs 4. " - ~The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-P<roeroy,O., Friday,Sept. 22,lr78 Fields, Jason Wright, Chase Cleland, Seth wehlung and Kelly Marcinko discuss readjng a story with Mrs. WiUey. Ch ildren are introduced to reading, a subject that has been neglected in recent years. Michael Mayer, Robbie - Meigs Property Transfers J,()()(kalorie-a-day diet isn't very much. I'm sending you a well -balanced dietary program which you can use . It is a low-fat, low-calorie diet, between 1200 and 1400 Lewis Kenneth Smith calories a day. Others who -Penny Sue Landers ak~ 1 want this diet should ask for Penny Landers Smith to The Health I.etter number 4- David Carter, Carla Carter ' 7, Weight Losing Diet and lot, Pomeroy . · '. send 50 cents with a long, Felix R. Alkire, Mlldred 1 stamped, self-addressed Alkire to James W. Stock-' envelope for it to me in care well, Rhonda J . Stockwell, pf this newspaper, P.O. Box parcels, Scipio. 15~1 . Radio City Station, New . George D.. Stobart, Sr. , ' York, NY 101119. ·. Velma Stobart to John W. As people get older they Stobart, Donna R. Stobart, tend to lose muscle mass. 2,673 acres, Sutton. Th till Den. t' . me~~ . u~ . lU at's because they change Catherine I. Mees, cert . of the kind of work they do. The . f d d trans., Pomeroy. Size o your muse1es epen s Edwin Cozart, Ollie Mae on the amount of strength Cozart to Ralph Greathouse, they must exert when they Hazel Greathouse, 2.2S acres, contract. That's why a weight Olive. lifter tends to develop large Charles W. Nichols, gdn., muscles. Since you have high Dorothy Edmundson to blood pressure I wouldn't Tennis J . Edmiston, Genieva recommend weight lifting lor J. Edmiston, 2 acres, Salem. you, although moderate Wihna M. Tillis, to John weight training is useful for T'll' 1 1s, parce1s, 0 range . some people including Carroll M. Fisher, Joan C. women . 1 would suggest that you try 1n every way possible to in· crease your level of physical activity by walking, swimming , bicycling, playing tennis, whatever fits your lifestyle and what you can and will do regularly. If you haven't been doing any exercise, I would suggest you start slowly and build up gradually . A good way to begin is walking. The more you can walk, and do it consistently day after day, the more help you will get in controlling your body weight. A thought for the · day: British poet and author Rudyard Kipling said, "Everyone Ia m<re or less mad on one ~int." In 1959 the Cblcago White Sox won the American League pennant for the, first time In 40 years. They looll the wa-Id Series to the Loa Angeles Dodgers. _ ;;.;... · . - , -·, _.o· ,~ - niE DAILY SENTINEL DE\'<1fEO T0111E INTEIIESTOF MEIGS-MMON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH · CllfFAIIIM Publ.bht!d dillly ex~ SMturdlly Uy ~ ,Ohiu Valley PuiJU$h.inr Cor nPMnY·Multlmedil, lnc.. 111 ~rt SL , Pument)', Ohio 4:i7&9. a.w,:tnt¥11 Offkt Phooe 992· 21:i6. EWturbi l l?h ur~t 992·1157. Set·urnl l'Lilu Pom ~ruy , Ohlu . N ~liohM J ~tivt , ~llll(e p!lir.l Hl • !l dv ert isin~ . reprt Hefl• l.llndun . A5Joll.od8lt~ , 3101 1-:L.IClit.l Aw., Cltovebu.U ,Ohiu 44 1 1~ . Sublcrlpliun 'rttlel': Dtoh v~ rl!d b). c11rritr where i. v»il•bk: 7~ ~cralll per W*k . By Mutur Routt•wtwl't' t'lltr\e r ~rvlc t' 1\fl •••i,.We, Ont rnonUt , t.1.2$. iy m•il in Ohiu •nd W. VM ., One Year, 1%2.00: Six monthl, IJI1 .50; Thrt'e IIWnthl , 17.00 : );'J.w llf:twre .-.oo year; Sit tnunl.hl SI.I . ~ O ; Thrn monlhN, ~ul,~ rlption pril't lndudt ~ 'l'lllo l'IC ~~ ~· • ll lttt•\ t? ,&O. Sw.U.y ' Fisher to Gary L. Duff, Susan E. Duff, parcels, Columbia. James T· Ray • Marilyn Ray to Helen Ch\'oo!•O:I, 40 acres, Columbia. Clyde Olen Harrison, Nancy Harrison to Charlotte A. Brown, Jerry E. Brown, 7.16 acres, Rutland. Charlotte A. Brown, Jerry E. Brown to Clyde Olen Harrison, Nancy Harrison, 2S.99 acres, Rutland. Ruby M. Holley, affidavit, Wagner also blamed complacency, not injuries, as the main reason ·for the Reds' woes this aealiOII. "I'm not putting all the blame on the players when I speak of complacency. All of us musl share It -the front office, Sparky (Anderson) and his coaches," explained Wagner. Looking for signs of impending moves, Cincinnati sportswriters were quick to notice the Reds giving Ken Griffey a workout in centerfield against the Dodgers this week,ln place of Cesar Geronimo . With a lifetime major league batting average of .266· bef<re the season, including a .307 performance in 1976, Geronimo's average slid into the .22lls this season while fighting lnjW'ies. "You can bet the Reds will attempt to trade Cesar the Geronimo during winter,'' one writer flatly declared. Other names mentioned In trade speculation include · Pete Rose, whose contract with the Reds expires this year, and Joe Morgan, wbo has said he will veto any attempted trade. !lose, wbo made national headlin.. this year f<r collecting his 3,oootlt hit and complling a 44-game hitting streak, has indicated he would tike to top the alltime National League record for most hits, 3,630, held by Stan Musial. ''But that doesn't mean he Ohio Fllhennan Magulne peopletalk THISTLEDOWN Hy JlMN)!;I'If R. CLARK kalted PressiDtemaU-1 OLD DAYS END: Edpr Bergen and Cbarlle· McCarthy are retiring, Bergen. to Palm ~rings and McCarthy - top hat, monocle and sass - to the Smithsonian Institution. Bergen ~ys in Hollywood that at 7~, he 's ending his career of more than 50 yean becauae "I'm tired of earning money, saving it and then sharing · U with people who didn't save It" -explaining later he meant welfar.e cheaters. McCarthy says he isn't sure he wants to retire and would like "a new assistant . .. . a beautiful girl With a softer lap." Bergen admonished the durruny : "I can do things without you too. " Snapped McCarthy - just as in the old days - "Yeah, you can starve IAJ death." A BITE FOR IUE: You couldn't exactly call Ole Nutue the "Mr. Nice Guy" of tennis, so it really isn'tall that suprising a Broadway producer is after him to play another East European bad boy - Count Dracula. Ellubetb McCann, who mounted the Tony-award winning play "Dracula" with star Frank Langella, is !ICouting a lead for a secmd national tour. And who better to fill the shoes of the Transylvanian terror than the Hungarian Nastase - the courtslde "Mad Magyar" and "Beast of Budapest." Ms. McCann says she 's larddllng with Nastase's managers to see if she can match the net star's bite to his bark. - -· --· ERE_I SAW ELBA : Talk show host David Fl'l!Ot says any return to politics for Richard Nbon is jus! "not in the cards," that the fonner president has suffered and it's time f<r the pubtic to let him out of exlle.' Says Frost, who last year paid Nixon fOOO,OOO for 28 hours of taped televlaion Interviews "I do think he has suffered. There was no doubt that for four years, San Clemente was his Elba. But I don't think It Ia 1aunan IAJ think Richard Nixon should be confined IAJ San Clemente for life." Frost's remarks came Thursday in a college lectW'e In ' ' Whitewater, Wis. PERILS OF MATRIMONY: Pollster Mervin Field has some advice for California Gov. Jerry Brown: Don't get engqed to : Linda Roaatadt - or anyone else. Field says In San Diego : Brown will lose votes In his r"lectlon bid If he becomes · engaged to rock singer Ronstadt, Brown's girlfriend for some ' Scipio. Ruby M. Holley to Jimmie time. Field says many voters cast their balloll for Brown • Dillon, VioletT. Dillon, 2.3767 becaUBe he's different, and "one of the Intriguing aopecla of : acres, Scipio. Brown is that he'ssWI a bachelor." An engagement would look ' James J. Proffitt, sheriff, llke "a political move" to the skeptical he says "and damage ' Oscar L. Badgley, et a! to his Intriguing image" for others. ' ' ; Bernard Fultz, I acre, Letart. Fay Wood to !!()bert P. GUMPSES: Mite Davia- on the -bill with Burt ReyDOidJ : Lamp, Chong H. Lamp, 62.71 Jobn Wayae, Barry Manllow, Krlaty McNichol, Lucille Ball: ; acres, Salem. Cheryl La del, Kathrya Crosby, Diet Clarll and DaiUiy '111omu, ; Morton B. Strauss, Gladys among others- will kick off ABC.TV's "57th Aruauol Photo- · Harris to Paul Strauss, play Gold Medal Award Show" Nov. 21 With a tribute to Elvll : Marcia Strauss, parcels, Prealey ... Roy Campanella was hon<red Thlnday In New : Rutland . York at the 2nd Annual Testimonial Dinner of the YMCA ... , Dencll Ray Hudson, Most of the stars were on hand lor curtain calla Thundly u ' Delores Jean Hudson to the New York Fllm Festival opened at Lincoln Center llrith the , Racine Fltst Baptist Church, R<obert Altman fllm "Wedding," starring Dell Arau Jr., lot, Racine. Howard Dall, VIttorio GMIIIWI, Lll1lu Gllh, Dllla Merrtll Webster C. Reed, Flossie Amy Stryker and Carol llallleU .•. Reed to Carl E- Smith, Inc., easement, Olive. Fred w. Crow III, Lynne M. Webster C. Reed, Flossie B. Delores Jean Hudson to Reed to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Edwin S. Cozart, Ollie Mae Crow to Hoilse of Prayer and Pralse 1 ·~- P Cozart, lot, Racine. Easement, Olive. ' nc., """• omeroy. James J . Proffitt, sheriff, ·,, Clifford Manley, Faye Manley to Kathleen Manley, Clay Wilson , et al to James -· James M. Mllllron, Rhonda Suttle, Grella s'uttle 11~ Mllllron' to Wllma Balter, .38 lots, Middleport. acre, Olive. ' James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, acreli minerals, Bedford. James J. Proffitt, sheriff, Roger Eugene Hill, Jame Mildred McCarty, et a! to Ronald Jones, 8 . 6~ acre, Clay Wilson, et al, to John Ann Hill to Lawrence R. Salisbury. ' Hansen, minerals under 1.75 Wolfe, Delores Wolfe, p~~r­ Noel A. HemnaM, Edith acrea, 77.50 acres, ·Bedford. eels, Sutton. .Winnie B. Dalley, aka Paul L. Brown, Clovle HerrmaM to Thomas E. Edith Brown, Estll L Wtnnle Johnaon DaUey, aka Roush, Rbonda L. Roush, 3.81 Johnilon, Rev a Mae Johnso~ Winnie John10n, Omer Dalley acres, Sallabury. to Clifford B. Lamp, Edna to Floyd Dalley, Marie Gordon B. Teaford; Lamp, lot, Orange. Dalley, parcels, SutiOil. .tebecca J , Teaford to David Lester Shoemaker, Viola LH Burnem, !ltella BurArnold, Nancy Arnold, .;16 to Lawrence . nem to Dennla Howell, Shoemaker acre, Salisbury. Vance, Rebecca Jean Vance Nonna Jean Howell, llaCIW, Dencll Ray Hudson, 3.21 acres, S.lisbury. ' Rutland. ' NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Jockey Danny Weller guided Midnight Hustler to victory in .Thursday's featured eighth rae~ at Thistledown, covering the six furlongs in I: 121AJ pay f3.20, •uo and n.20. Miss FuMy Fellow placed and SIAlnn'n Sue llhowed. The 12-3 combination of Ollie Ii. and .Open Romall returned $188.20 on the daily double, and there were 139 winning tickelll on the 1-4-2 grouping of Lightning Missile, Bobover and Hasta Lariata In the ninth race trlfecta- each w<rth $364.80. Attendance was 3,742 and the handle totaled $421,831. iSYAC) Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace; North Gallla at Southwestern (Otbersl Circleville at Athena; wouldn't be. willing 1AJ switch Galllpolla at Coal Grove; leagues If the right club Washington C. H. at Ironton ; say the New York Yankees.Greenfield McClain at makes him an offer he can't Jackson; Ne!JonvllJe.York at refuse," wrote Earl Lawson Logan; Belpre at Meigs; of the Cincinnati Post. "And Unloto at Waverly; WeUston free-<~pendlng George at VInton County; Eastern at Steinbrenner, the Yankee Aie181lder; Federal Hocking owner, just might do that." at Miller; Southern at For now, the Reds are caldwell; Point Pleasant at coocentrating on what tittle ·· Hurricane; Rock llill at chance they have to overtaJd,. Ceredo-Kenova. · the Dodgers as the season S.turday wanes. But [fade talk Is sW'e Trimble at Ironton St. Joe to grow stronger when the (7-30 p.m.) · . season ends. Gaylord Perry • gets 20th wrn UPI Sports Writer Gaylord Perry, who recently turned 40, became a 20-game winner for the fifth time with his :!66th career victory Thursday night, making him the. odds-on favorite to win the National League Cy Young Award. He combined with Rollle Fingers In pitching the San Diego Padies to a S>-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "This goes to show you that baseball can still be e~tcltlng," said Perry. "Everyone was excited for me tonight. It's a great feeling to see this much excitement in San Diego. Winning 1.0 Is ma-e exciting this time becaUBe I'm 40. It • 0 U td00 rs' Oh lO By Jerry PlckreU • I }>lSI seasons, but not this season." Tonight's games Distributed by UPI Saturday ls a day many hunters and fishermen across the country look forward to all year. It's National Hunting and Fishing day . Nearly every ctmmunity in Ohio wm be hav~ some sort of celebration whether It's a series of cootests, instructional events, slide shows or ellhibits. Maj<r cities· usually have space in one or m<re of the large shopping malls set aside for these activities during the rrior week and on the weeke•. J Itself. This provides a chance for people interested in abnost any facet of the out-of-doors to talk with someone knowledgeable about their favorite sport. t Sportsmen's clubs bring out their most proficient members to talk with vis! tors Save $365 -~, llhows I can still do the job. It also shows those of us over 40 can still do it." Perry, who has pooled a 1.22 earned run average over his laat six games, lowered his season's ERA to 2.80 by blanking the Glanll for seven Innings. Rollie Fingers pitched the final two innings but lost the llhutout in the ninth. Gene Richards gave Perry all the support he needed With four hits. Richards, who boosted his batting average to .301, figured in two Padre runs, including one in the seventh inning when San Diego scored foW' times. Jerry Turner's two-run single highlighted the Inning. Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh edged Chicago, 3-2, in 14 innings, Houston blanked :~~d ~e!ndY!k.~ on the subject of fishing, trapping, hunting, etc. If you've had a question In the bac)< of your mind for some time, chances are good you'll be able to find someone who can help you solve it. Don't overlook the fact that the sportsman may be able IAJ help the visitor with somethi ng he's never understood completely. Usually these get togethers are well advertised, but If you don't know where the nearest one to your home ls being held, you can call the League of Ohio Sportsmen at 1~142'19-3144. 1bey are aware of most of the goings on and will be happy to help you locate a meeting that is convenient for you. Your County Game Protector too will know what activities are being held In his area. If you aren't a hunter <r a fisherman , blit have wondered what it is that lures these folks afield for so many hours and days during the year. siAJp in at one of these expositions and see what it's all about. In fact, even if you're oppOses to hunting or fishing or both, gn and talk to some of your neighbors who are Into It and find out why. Dialogue between Interested people is healthy and that's what National Hunting and Fishing Day Ia all about. Hunter stops Toronto, Red Sox drop Detroit United Press International Catfish Hunter's return has been just short of intraculous. Since cdming off the inju•ed list July 17 he has won nine and lost only two to run his record to 11-li. " If it hadn't been for the doctor manipulating my shoulder, I'd be somewhere In North Carolina right now," Hunter said. Hunter's latest victory came Thursday night in Toronto, when he pitched six strong innings to lead the Yankees to a 7-1 victory over the Toronto Bluejays. The win kept New York two games in front of the Boston Red Sox in the American League East. The Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers Thursday night, f>-1. Hunter limited the Jays to four hits and one walk while striking out five . Toronto's lone run came in the first on a leadoff home run by Rick Bosetti. ' Hunter left after six innings and Rich Gossage came on to record his 24th save . The Yankees• magic number is now eight, but New York Manager Bob I.emon said he is still not confident of his team's narrow lead over Boston in the American League East. "I'll be confident when we s~ it," he said . "There 's rune games left and we've ::-,:::-:-:::,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,:-:,:,:,: :,:,:,:-: .·:- ·=· ., =· •. ,. :::: <·: ) ;:;: ;::: :::: =:=: ) :::: :;:: )· Today .,. .-.·.. ·. ..·: :-: ::: :-:,: :,:,:-:,·-:- :,:,:,:-'::::.:. :;": sport p arade }:,,· \ :,: PRI:E AND SERVICE :;: A Great Combination For Southeastern Ohio . By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor only got a two-game lead. I've seen a six game lead blown with 12 games left." The !ted Sox, who know about blowing leads. received a six-hitt er from Denn is Eckersley, who won his 18th game. Butch Hobson drove in two runs with a single in a threerUn first inning and Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk and George Scott each contributed · an RBI. Rick Burleson had lour hits for Boston. The Tigers, who found out before the. game that Manager Ralph Houk is retiring at the end of the season, scored their only run in the seventh on Jason Thmnpson's 2Sth horner. Elsewhere in the AL, MljOr LIIIUI Stlndlngs Nationtl Lettue East W. L. F'ct. 83 68 .550 Phil a Pittsbrgh Chicago Montr~al St . Louis New York Los Ang Clncinatl Regularly s1.354now San Fran san Olrgo Houston Atlanta 71 12 66 sa ·''" . •:~~> 63 90 .AI2 West W. L. Pet. 01 92 61 .601 U 8~ 68 .553 70 .5<2 eo 7< .5t9 1'h '68 85 .4U 2A Y.odtr'• ProNblt Pitchers (All Tlmts EDT) Cincinnati {Humt 6-11) 7112 Pet. per year on a .· 4 ' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Bud Selig was glad he remembered to take a handkerchief along. Pulling It out of his pocket, he used it to wipe the tears from his eyes. Maybe a clubowner wasn't supposed to show his emotions like that, not over a ball game, anyway, but the Milwaukee Brewers' boss was so happy, so carried away by what )tis team had just done, he.didn't care who saw his teats. Probably no one among the 47,000 at County Stadium did . The ball game was over and the Brewers had beaten the Yankees IAJ take over second place in the American League East but nobody was leaving the park. Everybody was too busy cheering and calling for Ulrry Hisle, who had hit one out off Rich Gossage in the sixth inning and then had ,come up in the eighth with one on, t*o out and two strikes arid homered again off Gossage f<r the Brewers' 6-5 victory margin. Bud Selig listened IAJ the fans keep calling for Larry Hisle and sensed how much they wanted to pay him one more tribute. He picked up the phone in his box and called the dugout where manager George Bamberger answered. "Tell Larry IAJ go out on the field," Setig said. "Sal (Dando) and I have been trying to get him to go out, but he's embarrassed," Bamberger reve.aled. "You'd better talk to" him ." Hisle then got on the phone. "We can't disappoint all Utese people, Larry," Selig told him." "As a personal favor to me, I'm asking you to go back $1,000.00 D~trolt 81 CleVelnd 66 K.sn Clly Calif Te)(BS Mln60fl!l Oakland 71 .533 11'/1 58 9A Wut W. L. 16 66 81 12 76 1A 69 83 68 86 .382 3-4 112 u .uo 25'11 Pet. .566 .529 GB .507 9 5112 .-4SA 17 .-442 19 ~; ~~ ·j~J ~ Thursdty's Results Boston 5, Detroit I New York 7, Toronto 1 Kan Cltv B, Milwaukee • Texas 6, Minnesota 3 . Todly's Prohble Pitchers !All Tlmoo EDTI Gura U -AJ at KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)) - The Kansas City Kings Thursday signed veteran . guard Jlnunie Walker to a me-year contract. Walker was waived by the Kings In 1978and retired after a nineyear carfiCI' in the National BalketbaU Association. Walker, 34, will be competing for a spot at guard against returnees Otis Birdsong, I.JJcius Allen and John Kuester, firstround ' draft pick Mike Evans of Kansas State and free agents Billy McKinny of Northwestern and Marlon Redmond of San Francisco. Starcralt/Ouachita Bo;at~ Mercury Outboards & Mercrulser · DOUG'S Sales & Service (614)992 -5652 Pittsburgh 1 MontrHI F'hllldtllll111 11 N- York . rwil'WHIIZL HJR8II: Chlugo at Sl . LOUII san Ditto at LOI Anottn · Houston at San Francisco Cine! at Atlantt. night tT!'W ,., Tht Alhtns Caurrty Slvings & LOin Co. 296 So corAl St. PonitroY, Olllo Bltckwells. Plus $1 6 9 F.E T and o ld tir e . A78 -13 · *34 •c·a Plus $2 .4 7 to $2 .77 F.E .T. 1 F78 -14 $30 $2 .26 G78 -14 30 2 .42 H78 14 32 2 .6 0 24 I . 6 1 ' 5 .60 · 15 '600 15 L 26 1. 7 0 • 6 855· 1 5 26 1.8 6 G7 8 -15 32 2 .4 5 H78 -15 34 2 65 L78 ·15 35 2 .93 WHITEWALLS ADD $2-$3. *3 I Plus $1 .92 to $2 . 19 F.E.T. 078-14.16 H78-14, 16 A78 · 13 Black wall WHITEWALL ADD 55 Size Blatk F.E.T. body contributes a smooth ride. Bleckwtlls. M l nn~sota (Zihn Blackwell Plus $1.7 1 F. E.T. and old tir es. WHITEWALLS *3 ADD •3.60 F78 -14 E78 -15 F18 -15 I Blackwalls . Plus $2 .31 to $2 .44 F.E.T. J78 -15 L78-16 ·~7 Black walls. Plus $2 .96 to $3 .05 F.E.T. POMEROY· Slturdey'a Oem11 1 HOME & AUTO California 1t Chicago Oekllnd 1t MllwaukK New York at Cle\'elen~ Botton at Toronto Det 11 Ball. 2. twl-nlte SHtflt at Texas. night ktn Cltv at Minn . ntohr II Two fiberglas s belts redu ce tread " squirm " on pavement for lon g wear . Polyester cord E78-14 13-13 and Jackson .... , '2 , 6 p.m . at Ntw York (Figueroa 18 ~9) at ....,d.,.. ...... . A substantl•l ptNllly 11 Invoked ·on all certlflcato I(COunts wlthdra'wn prior to the date of maturity. MARINE C78 -14 878-14 Stn 01190 (Jonto 12· 14) 11 Ooktond 1Keough 8-lll ol Los Angeles. (Rau 15-1), 10:30 MllweukH (Travers 10-IH, 1:30 p.m. p .m. Houston (Richard 17-11) at California (Tanana tJ . Jl) 11 Sen Francllco CKneppw 15·11), Chtcavo (Hinton 2--4), 1:30 p .m. fi5.3H1 minimum deposit . *19 p.m. • certificate .o f DELUXEs~H~MPIOr(l !Welts 12-14), I :30 Philtdelphla (Ctrlton 15-12) p.m. at Ntw York (Brunert 4-91 , 8:05 Boston (Wright 1--4) at Toron . p.m. to CCiency 10-11), 7:30p.m. Chicago (Burris 6-13> at st. Detroit (Young 6-6) tt Btl · Louis (Forsctl 11 - 11), 8 :3.5 tlmore- (Flanagan 11 -13), 7:30 10 ::15 p.m. vear deposit. Atlanta <Mahler 4-111.7 :35 p .m . Cleveland BAUM TRUE VALUE Jon Matlack, 14-13, pitched a five-hitter to pace Texas. It was Matlack's 17th complete game of the year. Down·to·earth prices! Seattle (AbbOtf 7-12 and MclaUQhlin 3-1) at Texas (Jenkins 16-1 and Medlch 8-1> , 2. 6:35p.m. Kansas City (Pattin 3-2 and p.m . drove in two runs apiece and 78 years of ,quality an~ service 1~1f2 ~;~~~~0 69 83 . .tS-4 22'h Kansas City reduced its magic number to five for clinching iIs third straight AL West title . George Brett drove in two runs with a homer and a single and the Royals added two more runs on. Milw a uk ee \hrowin g errors. Rangers 6, Twins 3: AI Oliver and John Grubb NOTICE Philadelphia at Montreal was rained out. Through lhe fall sea5on Plnotes 3, CUbs Z: · and winter months we SUccessive throwing errors will b'e closed on Sunday . by catcher Dave Rader and center-fielder Bobby Murcer, 808 W. Main St ., on the same play, allowed OH 45769 pinch·ruMer Matt Alexander to score the winning run In the 14th Inning as the Pirates moved within 1.,. games of llrst-9lace Philadelphia In the NL East. The Cubs tied the NL record by using 27 out." "Of course, I will," said the Brewers' slugging left fielder. players. He did, a lXI the fans went wild all over again. Astrus 2, Braves 0: That all.took place July 8, just before the All-Star break, and Ken Forsch tossed a fiveunlike last year when they faded abnost completely in the hitter and struck out 10 in second half, the Brewers have hung in there all the way so that helping the Astros snap a they still have a shot at the division title if the Yankees should f9urgame losing streak. suddenly fold. Cardinals I, Mels Z: So far, the Brewers have draim a record 1,560,000 at home, John Urrea, 4-9, allowed only one hit over the first and thatacc<mplishment, coupled with the team's remarkable seven Innings and Ted showing on the field, has done much IAJ compensate for the Slnunons socked a two-run recurring disappointments of ,the past few years. "The last two-three year~ have been very painful ones," triple In the first Inning to lift says Selig, one of the founding fathers in bringing major the C\U'dinals over the Mets. league baseball bsck 10 .Milwaukee eight years ago. "I always felt OW' club was better than it played, but there ::..- · was always something lacking, maybe emotion, motivation or NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The New Orleans Saints dedication. It was very frustrating. Ulst year, we finished 67today signed offensive guard 95, which, frankly, was downright lrumiliating. I said we've Fred Sturt and kicker John just got IAJ tum this franchise around. We just couldn't continue Leypo1dt to fiU voids caused to try to sell failure." "Fortunately, I got ihe guy who I consider the best general by Injuries In Sunday's manager in baseball, Harry Dalton," he says. "I believe Harry Philadelphia game. Sturt, . released by New Dalton is the catalyst in what I would call a remarkable Rel iable , smooth · England two weeks ago, was renaissance. He brought a great sense of purpose and rid1n g t ires wtth signed to replace Conrad dedication to our whole baseball operation." a str ong polyes t er Dalton also brought George_Bamberger, whose ability with Dobler, who will undergo cord body . knee surgery to repair torn pitchers he had come to admire during his years with Balligaments and cartilage. timore. Size Block F.E.T. "Frankly, if George Bamberger isn't named Manager of the Leypoldt, previously with the t22 $1.42 Buffalo Bills and Seattle y..,r, Bob Lemon, not withstanding, then it'll be a gross '6 .00-1 2 Seahawks, was signed to misjustice,'' Selig contends. '5 .60-13 22 1.4 6 The Brewers went Into the free agent market on ·only a • PI 55/800-1 3 22 1.43 replaced Rich Szaro, who suffered a eevere groin and limlted basis, their chief acquisition being Hisle, who's getting '6 00 13 22 1. 50 t3 mUllon over six years. Baooo and Ray Fosse were the other abdomen pull. 8 78 -13 24 1. 77 two they signed- Fosse never haying played in an inning this C7 8 -14 25 1.93 . year after tearing up his knee In spring training. '6 .45 -14 1. 7 1 26 Selig says every single Brewer player, without exception, 0 78 -14 26 2 0I has contributed to the club's dra!TIBtic turnaround. "I don't care which one of our vlayers you talk about, he 's E78 · 14 28 2 .13 helped us in some way." All pflces plus tax and old 11re . Possibly the briahtest future star among all the Brewers is AmtriCin League :IZ-year-f)ld right-hander Lary Sorensen, who made the All-Star Eut team this swnmer In only his second year In the big leagues. W. L Pet. GB New York 93 60 .608 "Winning it this year might've been a little beyond Boston 91 62 .595 2 rea110nable expectations,'' Sellg says. "I think our time ia Milwauke 87 67 .S6S 61/ l Battimre 85 66 .563 7 coming, though. We'll be ready to win in the next year or two." Toronto ThundiY' I Rttults Remember lasl winter? Be 100dy for this winter with a Wheel Horse SNOWMOVER in a special offer that combines a 42" snow blade with a c loseout price on the Wheel Horse 8·111 b ig 11 HP 4-speed troclor wilh wide Turf-Saver tires, electriC start. Quontilies of lhese specially priCed tractors are limited and offer expires October 14, 1978 .... so make your buy now . ~. . . . . . . . , 82 70 .539 75 77 .493 Phlla at Mtl, ppQ , , rain Plttlburgn 3, Chi 2, l.t Inns . St . LOUII 6, New York 2 Houston '2 , Allante 0 San Diego 5, Sen Fran 1 $989.00 CHEITER,O. Gl Royals 8, Brewers 4: :-· ·on Famous WHEEL HORSE Quality STANDINGS By United Prtss lnttrnttlonal Kansas City beat Milwaukee , 8-4 , and Texas defeated MiMesota , &-3 . 606 E- Main 992-2094 . "Front End Alignments" •• ' ' I �I >-The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddlepon.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 22,1978 4--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Sept. 22, 1978 Denver thrives on NFL ·frenzy · National Football League. ' ' We're sma ll er," he concedes, "but we're also quicker. And we've leamed how to take advantage of the By Murray Olderm&D DENVER (NEA l • It is rooted in the maniacal fervor of a city that never before · .was that sports , aphorism· called " big ,- league." 1You'·ve got to remember that the Denver .B roncos were the only pro (ootball other gufs mistakes." Tbai bas been the Broncos' forte. They play excellent, swarming, opportunistic defense. Their special teams on kicks and kick team ever to wear ve~ica l returns force errors. The stripes on their stockings. l Oakland victory was classic. It is revealed in lurid , One touchdown after a punt garish ora nge garments, . fumble recovery. Another thousands and thousands of touchdown after a deflected T-shir ts and bandanas and pass tumed into a n intercepeven pants a nd sboes . so that tion. That was a U they need· Mile High Stadium during a ed . game looks like some little It means living dankid went wild with his finger gerously because, ideally, painting . the Broncos should get more (No other football team production from their ever had a conflict of inter· · stuttering offe nse . They had est with a soft drink, Orange , to o~n the season with a Crush. ) cast-off, 3f>..year-old offenIts guru has reddish-orsive tackle, Tom Neville, ange hair a nd came out of picked up at the last minute the coal mines of southern to flll a glaring gap. They've Illinois and a tedioU.sly long been stitched together with a apprenticeship as an assistdozen free agents playing ant before he became, at 49, key roles on all their units a head coach . and nine more players (Even the Chicago Fire of picked up in trades . It's not the World Football League the classic way to build a tumed down . Red MiUer team, s uch as the Dallas when he applied for the h ead Cowboys (the ir Super Bowl job and chose instead Babe conquerors ) have done Parilli. Parilli is now an aide LYLE ALZADO, a former Brooldyalte caught In only two of the 45 Dallas to Red. l Broncomaaia, is a defensive llDeman for Denver. He players have ever been on Broncomania, Which is claims : " We win because we've got togetherness, another pi"o roster. how the ra bid partisanship because we believe in each other, and because we Bec<1use the y are basifor the Denver Broncos is bustle more thao tbe otber guy." described (serious ly now ), - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cally outmanned, the Bronis an anomalous state of cos counter with unorthodox the scars of street fights still moves. For ·the lack of big mind - it is both euphoric competition in its division: on his body. He is nomina lly studs up front, they substiand frenetic . - a Rocky the Oaklimd Raiders. Mountain high that pervades A comparison of Oakland an a U-pr o, yet he's seldom tute waves of manpower, t.h e region of the Continental and Denver, fo~ pu(e indi· on the field more than 15 always throwing in fresh Divide . vidual talent, is no .contest . , minutes a game because the troops, much like the RusThe Broncos who inspire No more than four Broncos Broncos a lternate seven sians did against superior men at the three Positions on German firepower in World that manic behavior - if you co uld make the starting War 11. Denver takes chancdon't believe, watch the peo- line up of the Raiders offen- their front defensi ve line. Denver is led by a 3:>-year · es, especially on defense, ple go crazy before, during sively and defensively. Give old quarterback in whom the with a lot of stunting and and after a game - are a n the Broncs one defensive odd collection of basically lineman, maybe Lyle Alza· coaches themselves don't blitzing to take advantage of have unbridled confide nce. their greatest asset, mobiliunknown tal e nts who·, do ; one linebacker , Ramiy In the Oakland opener, even ty. When the gambles work, through sheer spirit and Gradishar; one corner back, while passing the m to a lead the Broncos look great . aggressiveness, managed to Louis Wright ; one running reach the Super Bowl last back - possibly , if his mind score, Craig Morton w.as They've been g reat often January. And if they had is right, Otis Annstrong , and yanked in the third quarter enough in the last year to because he couldn 't move keep that Broncomania at a : been able to capitalize on so far this fall he 's been the ball . He's the one player feve r pitch . early breaks , they might running third string. that Broncomaniacs boo. conceivably have won that Th e rest are young, ! NEWSPAPE R ~NTEJWRISE ASSN . I Red Miller, the s tronggame, too. zealous desperadoes on the jawed coach who transFor the first 13 years of fi eld , but not especially gift· their existence, the Broncos ed . (Though, in fairness , formed the Broncos into had never given their s up-- Riley Odoms rates with the champions , is impatient' with criticism of his team . porters a winning season. fine tight ends in football.) " Jimmy th·e G r eek!" Persistent failure converted " It sounds like a cliche," (Miller scoffs a t that observ· to overnight s uccess breeds says Alzado, who doesn 'I er's assessment of Oakland in sports an hysterical kind need to be wound up to run of fanaticiscm that be illogi· off at the mouth, " but we as the " real" ·AF C champi · ons. ) " He 's just a linhorn cal and fra gile . win because we've got Denver as a football te3jll 1ogetherness, because w ~ gamble r . What does he is difficult to explain and its believe in each other, and ~~·~ And who listens to ability to remain a big because we hustle more than wiooer is suspect - that, the other quy." Yet Miller admits tha t his despite an opening win this He is a transplanted na· team physically doesn't • 11eason over the severest live of Brooklyn, N.Y., with stack up to many in the MURRAY .;&\ QLDERM.AN -===-=====;.._- RACEWAY RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) George Bowman guided Morocco Bound to a threelength victory over Happy Mama in Thursday night's featured eighth ra ce at Raceway Park . Mr. BuUet showed. The winner covered the mile in 2:03 4-5 and returned $4.40, $3 and $2.80. The 6-5 daily double combination of Medella and Marines Frost was worth j$41.80 WAS!UNGTON ( UP!) Ike Forte , a third-year running back cut by the New England Patriots before the season. Thursday signed with the Washingtoo Redskins . To make room on the 4:>man roster, the Redskins waived rookie wide receiver J .T. Smith . OU playing Purdue Perfect game wanted favors the Big Ten team ," lly !>ENE CAODES said Kappas. "We' re asking UP! Sports Writer Wanted : The pe rfect our young men to conunit no turnovers, have no kicking foo tball game. That's what first-year Ohio game mistakes, nothing that Univer s ity Coa ch Bob would suddenly alter the Kappa' knows it' s going to score . If we· fail. we may take for his Bob cats to upend never recover Purdue is coming off a 21-14 Purdue Saturday at West Big Ten win over Michigan Lafayette , Ind . . State and the ·Boilermakers "We have to sell our young play Notre Da me a week men on bein g as close to from Saturday . But, said perfection as we can be ," said Kappas, whose squad Kappas , " we don't think that ha s had two weeks to prepare will have much of an effect as following an opening 23-22 fa r as we're concerned ." · Other games Saturday find Mid-American Conference victory ove r Ea stern Toledo at Ball State and Western Michigan at Miami Michigan . ''We have a chance to beat in MAC contests, Bowling Purdue , but the percentage Green at home agamst Grand Cleveland, which doesn't hav e the big names of Pittsburg h, ha s a potent enough offense of its own. Greg Pruitt ranks as one of the top running backs in the NFL a nd Brian Sipe has been impr essive in moving the offense . The Browns became the first team in mor" tban two years t.o score more than two touchdowns against the ' Falcons a t Atlanta. The o ther ke y games Sunday are Los Ange les ( 3~ ) at Houston (2-1 ) and New England at Oakland. Here's the way the NFL shapes up this weekend. Sunday Pittsburgh 30, Cleveland 13 - Steelers have too much offense and Browns haven't faced a quarterback this year with Bradsha w's potentia l. Houston 20, Los ,\n~cles 14 - Oilers always toug h at home and Rams could be gliding after big win over Dallas. Oakland 'l/ , New England 17 - Raider s breezed last week while Patriots have ·to By RICKARD McFARLAND MINNEAPOLIS ( UP! l Ohio State coach Woody Hayes and Minnesota coach Cal Stoll eac h says his team will have lD play a lot better than last weekend to win their battle at Memorial Stadium Saturday. But the odds-makers figure Hayes has a lot less to worry about lban Stoll, despite the Buckeyes' IIH! loss lD Penn State last weekend, Minnesota's 311-12 win ' over Toledo and a possible sellout crowd of 56,700,rooting lor the Gophers. Ohio state is favored by about 17-18 points. " We have to do a better job of balancing our attack and we have to get a running game going ," Hayes said after last week's loss in which the Buckeyes gailoed only 89 yards rushing and freshman quarterback ·Art Schlichter had five passes interee pted. " We're sure going to have to play a better game than we did last week." But he said he plans to start Schlichter at qua rte rback again, although Rod Gerald, signal caller the last two seasons, also will play. Hayes blamed three of the intercep· Uons on poor protection, "and that 's something else we've been working on ." Stoll said that after last year's upset vic.tories over Michigan, Washington and UCLA the Gophers won't be intimidated. "We're not going to he satisfied with any .0-<:alled moral victory," he said . But he said Minnesota will have to play better than it did in beating Tgledo , and he 'I i wishes Ohio State didn 't have Schlichter at qilarterback . ''His (Schlichter's) name was a household word in Ohio when he still was in high school and we wish be still was in high school," Stoll said. · Gerald hasn't done badly against Minnesota, either. Last season he almost personally destroyed the Gophers 311-7 with his passing and scrambling runs. "Out kids are excited and nervous," Stoll said, "and I'm excited a d nervous . That 's what it's all about. The day it becomes h!Hlum or blase, we 'd better quit playing." OSU came out of its Penn Stale game with two injyries . Starting offensive ta~kle Joe Robinson probably won't play at Minnesota. Defensive back Ray Ellis was hurt but probably will start. Minneso ta will be at lull strength . Ohio State's 19~ loss to Penn State last weekend was OSU's first shutout in an opening ga me since 1901 when the school' was a member of the Ohio Conference and played Otterbein CoUege to a ().() Ue. But a n Ohio State spokesman said it was OSU's first game of the year and Penn State's third - "and th a t s ure makes a difference." Asked to compare his OSU team with his great teams of the pas t , Hayes said, "Overa ll , we have the potential to be a fine team. Defensively this. could be a great team." Junior Wertdell Avery, -Minnesut.a's btml pc~!i.CK!r, is contend with Monday night - Chargers ready to explode upset loss and cross-<:ountry after a couple of last minute losses t o Oak land an d trip Washington 27, New York Denver . Oakland burst Jets 24 - Joe Theismann is Pa ckers' bubble last week . Buffalo 17, Baltimore 13 hot passer a nd Skins have enough offense to keep ball Colts may have roughed up away from da ngerous arm of New En gland Monday night ~ ut hu ngr y Bills are Jets QB Richard Todd . extreme ly to ugh at home. Dallas 37, St. Louis 6 Seattle . 28, De troit 10 Cowboy s will be home and Seahawks finally got their act a ngry over loss to Los together with victory over Angeles. Cards can't even Jets . Lions plartng like a scor e a gainst medioc re in a daze. team IN1ms much less Dallas. New Orleans 24, Cincinnati -:'ampa Bay 20, Atlanta 14 Saints play ing - Bucs finally broke into win 17 column last week after giving respectable footba ll and can · two games away. Falcons score. Inept Bengals have can't rely on defense for big even diehard Cincinnati fans shaking their heads. plays any more. New York Giants 'l/, San Miami 31, Phila delphia 'l/ Giants - Shootout time in ?hilly. Francisco 10 Dolphin offense will scor e. another club playing · well in Big question is whether pas t two w ee~s . 49ers Miami defense ca n conta in starting to look like an expansion club. Eagle QB Ron Jaworski. Monday night Denver'30, Kansas City 0 Minneoota 16, Chlca!lo 7 Chiefs can only run and you It's time Vikings got back simply do not run against Central race. Bears into NFC Broncos - if you want to win, are 3-0 but their three victims that is . one victory between total . San Diego 31 , Green Bay 10 them . expected to start It<' the Gophers at quarterba ck again. Among Minnesota's other main guns are bard-bitting junior Kent Kitzmann at full haek . P<peO,<l y orophromrll'e Marilin llarber at· t.aiiback and kicker Paul RIJI(ind, who holds a sti'ing .of Minn...,t.a records. In their series over the years, Ohio State has won 18 times and Minnesota five. By GENE CADDES UPI Sporla Writer DF;:LAWARE, Ohio (UPI) -The underdos had his day Thunday .at the Utle Brown Jug . Happy Escort, an Wlh•alded Most Happy Fella colt, entered In the Jug Only becauae of Injuries to a couple of ~d. ltablemales. upset this year's big three of 3oyear-old harness racing Abercrotnbie, Falcon Almahurst and Flight Director. Not many in the rec<rd crowd of 40,856 whO januned the Delaware County Fairgrounds to watch the second jewel of three-yearold pacing's triple crown would bave taken that bet when the dsy began. In fact, not many got es:ciled when Happy Escort, driven by 41-year-dd B111 Popfln«er of Garden · City, N.Y., breezed to victory in I :57 in the first division of the first heat, considered much the easier of the two. And, when BID Haughton's Falcon Almahurst shattered the world's record f<r any age,pacer oo a half mile track with a I :55 2-5 clocking in wlnnlrig the second dlvisloo, none of the first dlvlsioo horses were given much of a chance. Flight Director, driven by Joe O'jlrlen, threw the 33rd Jug · into a three-horse raceoff by winning the second heat. Still. the betters didn't like Happy Escort, sending him off at >to-! to 4-to-5 for both Flight Director and Falcon Almahurst. · But Popfinger, who started in the third 11081tion in the three-horse raceoff, finally got some attention for hla Leaders to honor Rose WASHII'IGTON (UP!) Ci ncinnati Reds third baseman Pete Rose will be honored on Mondl)y by the nation's leaders, including President Carter, on "Pete Rose Day in Washingloo ." Cincinnati's two congressmen, Demdcrat Thomas A. Luken and Republican Willis D. Gr.adison Jr., will host Rose in Washington for a daylong series of tributes that is scheduled to begin With' a meeting with President Carter in the Oval Office. Following his meeting with Ca rter, Rose will a ttend a luncheon being given in his honor by House Speaker Tip O' Neill, D-M~ss . 'l'h• luncheon, during which a House resoluUon Iii Ko11e's · hono.r wiD be read, wiD he a ttended by the House leadership and the Ohio congressional delegation. • For oil yow homt Enltrfolnmtnl ond Apptionco Nttdl DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce · .R icine, Otilo Chollor, Ohio - ~------~~~ . This emblem can save your life, REGISTER NOW New Quarter Begins Choose a Career in ••• : •''embarrassed'' eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION eJR. ACCOUNTING eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ult's eSECRETARIAL ST. NO. 75.02.04728 CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION ~6-4367 0 1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO •• ••••• 15995 1976 AMC PACER DL•••••••••••••••••'3395 1976 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON ••••'2895 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225·••••••••••••11795 1973 MAZDA RX2 • •••• ••• ••••• •••••. '1095 1975 CHEVROUT IMPALA 4 DR ••••••• 12995 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON • • • • • • • • •'Z495 1975 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR COST • • •••. '3495 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY ••••••••• 11795 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR 1• ••••••• '299S 1973 CHEVROLET WAGON ·• • • • • • • • •••• ·'2495 1975 PONTIAC ASTIC • • • • • • • •• •••••• '1495 1973 OLDSMOBil.E 98 ............... '2395 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO •••• ••'3295 1972 BUICK SKYLARK •• .. •••••••••••'1495 1974 FORD MAVE.RICK 2 DR•••••••• .. '2295 1971 BUICK SKYlARK WAGON"""'"'1395 . • ••••••••• • • 12295 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 •••••••••••••'1695 1971 DODGE CORONET horns ." Happy Escort earned $49,491 for his owner, Keystone Arbor Stable, of Miami, Fla., not bad· for a standin. " U my other two colts Say HeUo and SplceY Charlie - bad been sound they would have been here and f probably would not have started Happy Escort," said Popfinger: Abercrombie, the pre-race favorite , finished second to Falcon Almahurst in the mahurst earned $33,616 of the record $186,760purse. League Leader , driven by Haughton 'saon Peter, picked $19,609 ; Wizard up Almahurst , driven ~ George Sholly eamed $16,808; and Abercrombie, $14,007. second division of the first heat. But Abercrombie (ailed badly in the stretch of the second heat and finished eighth in the eight·horse field . Both Flight Director , owned by Thurman Downing of Cleveland, and Falcon AI- If you're fighting for free time, Lowe's can help! Got .a liHie free time? Get "The Cover." You can build this wood cover yourself in just a weekend! "The Cover" is a 12' x 24 ' wooden shelter for your car ... your boat .. . anything you want to protect from rain or sun damage . The package includes al l lumber. plywood, nails, and Quikrete for the foundation . It also includes #240 asphalt sh ingles in your choice of colo rs. You choose the color of pain t or stain , too. to be sure the finished product complements your home . Blueprints and full instructions inc luded . f00022 s34goo Other Weekender Packages: . $289.00 Project #1 Weekender Deck Package, f 00020 Project #2 Weekender Building Package, f 00021 $299.00 Complete Package and " 'frustrated" by the way ~ Pittsburgh manhandled ;them 28-3, before an : unmistakably unhappy ; capacity crowd In Riverfront Stadium last Sunday. The Bengal defense in par' tlcul.ar feU prey to !Uor-19 ; passing by Terry Bradllllaw, : who escaped unacathed from · the impotent Clncy paas ruah. : Coach B111 Johnlon plana : some tactical changes defensively ·to muster a stronger ! paas ruah this Sunday against . · the Saints' passing quarter! back, Archie Munlng . How : well the Bengala bamea8 • Muning, who has thrown an ~ Incredible 10'1 pasaea in three ' contests while getting sacked 'only six timea, may be the ; key to the game.' .,, Johnson plana to stick with : ; the 3-4 Clncy defetwe (three ..,.. down Unemen, four lineback· er s) Installed fresh this :t.oeason, but said after the '""' mauling by Pittsburgh, :t"There's aoq1elhlng we can :;,: do to bypa It up a Utile bit, .,.,. There's no queatlon we have • · to do something. We're : simply not getting ..ough ~ a paas ruah." ~ The Bengala reached the • quarterback only ttlx tlllllll in their first two gamea. • "OUr llnebacllera are : Slllted for the '34' p~llcally, : It's )Ill\ a matter of them • teaming when to react," ~ admitted Alllltant Generlll ~ Manager Mille Brown. "I Pre-mixed and Ready-to-use to · save you time. Just add water. Ouikrete concrete mix is your best bet for any cement work over 2 in. th ick. Use for walks ... patios ... etc . #10388 $'f39 40 Lb. Bag Quikrete Vinyl Concrete Blacktop Patch repairs Patch in a handy pail. & restores driveways. Sand Mlx-#1038!1 60 lb. bag .. $1 .79 Mortar Mlx-#10391 60 lb. bag . $1.79 Mixing Box-#10386 each . . . . . $1.49 $299 $299 60 lb. bag Get ready ror winter with all the fireplace accessories at Lowe 's. a. Basic Fireset - •98375 Reg . $13.97 .............. . .. ... . $9.88 b. Fireplace Glass Screen - #96400 Reg. $1 14.97 (assembled) . . $99.88 c. F-ireplace Glass Screen - #96410 Reg . $84 .97 .. . . . .. ...... . . . .... . $64.88 d. Basic Eiectnc Heater- #98425 Reg. $14.99 . . . . . . ... .. .. . .. $12.88 ct ~ tliinll our players and our : coaches haw to learn about : it. 1t'1 a learning proceu." : The Bengal defe... may · 7 lb. pail ' if 3 #1 0394 f1 0390 Pre-finished oak tiles are the easy way to create a beautiful oak floor. a. e. e. Fireplace Heal Disperser-#96334 Reg. $74 .50 . . ... . .. . .. .. .. .... .. $54.88 Self-stick 12" floor tiles have a foam back for comfort. Just peel paper ·& press in place. Windsor, Old Brown, or Standard . 100469,70,1 $119 eq. fl. : get a cram co..... Sunday, If ~. It can't cootain Mallllng. The • a-year veteran hu CDilj)IMed ' Ill of 10'1 pa-. Ill' 73$ yartla i•• ••••••••••• '795 • o: and two touchlowtW with four inten:epliool in leading the Salnll to a 1·2 I1ICOI'd. In I Jao1nC effcrt to Gr.~ Bay, M8nn1Jw threw the baD a3 tlmM. Ht allo ... carried the ball- Umel for 34 yarda. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ; ; 500 E. MAIN ST. " Galbraatb 11 Mannlnl'l or POMEROY, OHIO RuMinl back Tony 5 ram• tareet, ~e~c~q t11t 992-21 YOUR FRIENDLY DEALERSHIP" •.... ...... In .... nc:eiYinl wit!l :D caldlel for 1.. yarda. : Ofcoune,--for tile 1M 1e 111"'• II tbt ~ct tile ..... baft bad lo pla:r catch•p bill man an. tbu llnl.,..r btld coach ..:; . · Dick Nolin _.. De. ti ! Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money. We are The Friendly Dealership. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen : J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bitt Nelson. i ' ., ' OPEN: Mon. thru Thurs. Ju11 say charge II! 7:30-5:30 Friday 7:30-7:00 Saturday 7:30-2:00 Convenient Location • Store-Front Parking An lttrldive ·Wll to llncllscltllt your yard, A great choice for handyman chores sldew... line wour 11 ella in your tlow• beds. D. PniiiUre treated yll'd and garden timbers . are Ideal for borders. 8' x 5". 105202 . $349 around the home, farm, or factory. . Dale Bunyan 2" K 4' studs are great for hom41 projects. Uae them anywhere that Duik!ing codes do not apply. 107002 owE·s OF ·aELPRE, OHIO \ l ·Lowe's Weekender package supplies the materials, blueprints, and instructions. I eGENERAL OFFICE \ Popfinf~er. best to be on top. My colt has a high flight of speed and I wanted to get on lop as quickly as I could. "The pace slowed during CINCINNATI (UPI) Embarrassment and frustraUon are motivating factors for the winless Cincinnati Bengala In a "battle of the bruised" .Sunday with the bobbled New ~Orleans Saints in Riverfront ·Stadium. i Off 'to their worst start :ever, the ~ Bengala readlly . admitted to being Sept. 18, 1978 In waterproof stainless steel, @ .S7 .95 1974 FORD AMC MATADOR Almah!Q. time," said the third quarter of the race," Popflnger added, "and I becked him way down . When I saw Joe (O'Brien) coming at me in the stretch, I did just what I said I was going ·to do - put the metal to the pedal and turned on the light and By JOE KAY by S'~ . He took the lead shortly before the quarter pole and held It the rtlll r#. the way, fighting off any and all challenges by the Flight Director and Falcon "You can't plan these three-horse raceoffs abead of frustrated For persons with unique medical conditions such as d iabetes. allergic reactions. epilepsy. bee stings. etc .. the Caduceus emblem will alert onyo oe. iri on emergency. that you need special medical attention. The Speidel Medilog Identification Bracelet is embossed with a medical alert emblem and contains a complete medical hislory sheet. Medllog, colt. Bengals Valley (Mich .), Kent State hosting Ulinois Stale, Akron entertaining Wayne State (Mi ch .), Louisville at Cincinnati a nd · Youngstown State at Ashland . Purdue was expected to tra ve l mostly by air this year as it did last season on the arm of s ophomore quar terba c k Mar k Hernnann . But Herrmann completed oo ly 7 of 23 attempts against Mic higan State, while running backs John Macon and Ru sse ll Pope both rushed for over 100 yards against the Sparta ns. Steelers to host surprising Browns BY JOE CARNlCEW UP! Executive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Only two teams remain unbeaten in the American Conference and by ·s unday night, there should be j usl one. The Pittsburgh Steelers . who most people expected to be undefeated at this stage , play host to the surprising Cleveland Browns, who most expected to be winless at this ' point of the season. The Browns, however, have played steady football · under new coach Sam Rutigliano and Sunday's due l for the Central Division lead will show ius! how far Cleveland bas progressed, Pittsburgh has history on its side. The Steelers have beaten Cleveland eig ht staight times at Three Rivers Stadiurri and have won seven of the la st eight ga mes overall. Steelers looked The awesome in ripping Cincinnati 2&-3 last week and Terry Bradshaw has put together three consecutive 200-yard passing games . Unheralded 'Happy Escort' wins Jug Buckeyes big favorites !" Broncomania! PUTNAM HOWE DRIVE ~ ' BELPRE, OHIO \ PHONE 423-9533 �; • - -~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov , 0 .• FridiY. Sept. 22, lrTB Deer hunting permits now available . Linescores M1,or League Resutu IV United Preu tntern.tional , National League P"lll at Mtl . ppd .. rain . ( 14 Innings) P ittsburgh 0000'2000000001 -- 3 9 2 Chicago 100 000 001 000 N .Y . St.L Swan , Sf~arns ; 2 16 4 100000001 - 2 43 300 003 OOx - 6 8 1 Bernard 181 and Urrea , Schulfl (8 1 and Kennedy . W- Urrea , Swan , 8-6. Alia Hous oo-- A 9. 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., Friday, Sept. 22, 1978 L - 000 000 000- 0 5 1 000 001 lOx - 2 11 1 P Niekro and N olan ; Forsch · and Bochy . w - Forsch . 10 6. L - P N ie kro , 19- 16. Sah Fran 000 000 00 1- 1 6 2 , San Og o 001 000 <~ O x - 5 Ia 1 Montefusco , Lave I I e 0 ). P lank ( 8J and H ill : Perry, · F ingers ta l and Tena ce . W , Perry , 20·6. L- Montefusco. 11 , 8. (Only games scheduled ) Amer ican Leigue Bas 300 010 01o- 5 10 0 DeT 000 000 I DO- I 6 1 Eckersley ana F is k ; Wilcox . and Ma y . w - Eckerslev . 16 ·8. L - W ilcox, 13 · 11 . HR ----,- Detroit, ThOmpson (25l. COLUMBUS - The Ohio permits will be available in 42 Department of Natural selected counties. Hunters Resourct>s' CODNR l Division wanting to apply for antler· of Wildlife reminds sports· less deer hunting permits men that deer hunting per- have unlil Oct. 23 to mail mits are now available at their applications. Successful most hunting license agen- applicants will be determined cies. by random computer Deer permits are $10 plus a selection and will be notified 50-<-ent writing fee. Deer by mail. hunters must have a 1978 Those disabled veterans hunting lice~se in addition to exempt fi)Om purchasing a the deer permit. hunting license or · deer The application blank for a permit may request an antfree anllerless deer hunting lerless deer permit ap· permit is attached to the plication from lbe Division of bottom of the 1978 deer Wildlife, Ohio Department of license . Antlerle ss deer Natural Resources, Fountain counties in two deer zones. In I, 1979. Hunting .hours are deer Zone One, antlerless one-half hour before sunrise pennits will be issued for lo one-hour after sunset. Allen, Crawford, Defiance, Crossbows must have a Delaware, Fulton~Hanc, working safety and a oneHardin , Henry on, piece stock more · than -25 Logan. Lucas, ar ion, inches long . Morrow, Paulding , Putnam, The daylight hunting of all Sandusky, Seneca, Union, wild animals except deer and Williams and Wyandot waterfowl is prohibited in counties. In deer Zone Four, each deer zone during the gun antlerless permits will be season hi that zone and on the issued for Athens, Belmont, three primitive weapons Cosllocton, Fairfield, Gallia, areas during the primitive Guer11sey, Harrison, weapons season. Hocking, Jackson, Knox, During the regular deer Licking, Me1gs , Monroe, gun season hunters may use Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, only a shotgun using a single Perry, Richland, Ross, ball or rifled slug, or a single Tuscarawas, Vinton and sllot muzzleloading rifle of .31) Wasllinglon counties. caliber or larger. Hunting The deer longbow season hours will be 7 a .m. until > will open statewide for deer p ..m. daily except Sunday. of either sex on Oct. 13 and The seasons for the deer continue through Jan. 20, gun zones are; 1979. ZONE ONE - Nov. 27 Hunting hours are one-half through Dec . I for bu ck only hour before sunrise to one- with a five-Inch antler half hour after sunset. Long· minimuni.. No open season on developed later. bow season is closed during Kelleys Island. Rutigliano described the the gun season in Zones I, 3 ZONE TWO - No deer gun injury as "a sitlllition where and 4. season . no one anticipated there The primitive weapons ZONE THREE- Nov. 27 would be thai much swelling. , deer hunting season will be for buck or doe. Nov. 28 II was treated at the right Oct. 30 through Nov. 4 on through Dei:. I for buck only stages, but clots of blood three specially designated with a fiv e-inch antler caused cootinuous sweUing." areas. Bucks only may be minimum. Reserve fullback-halfback taken during this season al ZONE FOUR - Nov. 27 Mike Pruitt (no relation) Shawnee Stale Forest in through Dec. 2 for buck only will fill in foc Greg Pruitt Scioto and Adams counties, with a f!ve-inch antler much of the time Sunday, Wildcat Hollow in Athens, minimum. altho-ugh kutigliano said Morgan and Perry counties The four Ohio deer zones the Browns will go with a and at Salt Fork Wildlife are outlined in the " 1978 Ohio varietyof backfield Area in Guernsey County. Hunting and Trapping combinations al Pittsburgh, The deer crossbow season Regqlations " publication depending on the game situ&· is open statewide for deer of available with each hunting lion . either sex Dec . 4\hrough Jan. and trapping license. The Square, Col umbus 43224. Applications must be su(). mitte<l by Oct. 23. Landowner antlerless deer permits will be issued in selected counties upon the request of landowners or their children owning 10 or more acres. One pennit per landowner family will be issued. Applications for these pennit~ may be obtained at a ny loca l deer checking station or offices of the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Antlerless deer permits will be available for selected Pruitt may not see .action for 3 weeks CLEVELAND ( UPi l Cleveland Browns Coach N.Y , 000 030 .4DO- 7 10 0 Tor 100 000 ()()()--.- I 5 0 Sam Rutigliano has disclosed Hunter , Gossage ( 7 J and Mu nson ; Moore, Bu skey (7 ), that his star ruming back, Cruz (7) , Murphy ( 9 ) and Greg Pruitt, may be out of Ash by . W- Hunter . 11 ·5. L ~ Moor e, 6 -6 HR - To ronto , Boset · action another two to three weeks with a leg injury . t i (5) . Pruitt, who suffered contuM il w 102 000 001 - 4 10 3 K.C. 010 201 22~< - 8 13 0 sions olthe left caH in a game Replogl e. Castro ( 7) and against the Cincinnati Moore : Leon ard and Porter . W - Leonard , 19 17 L - Replogle. Bengals two weeks ago, was 9-4. {1R - Ka ns<"s City, Bren admitted to the Cleveland 181. cllnic Wednesday for more Texas 101 010 030- 6 10 I intensive treatment. 000 101 001 - J 52 M inn· "The doctors decided il was M a na ck and S u n d b e r g ; best that the leg be immobil~~;~~·an~er~~o,:!~~c~~l 1 4~~3~ ized and elevated after four L - $erum , 9 -9. or five cc's of blood were (Onl y games scheduled) drained, " Rutigliano said Thursday . " By the end of the week we ~uld have a better outlook on a decision for the Houston game." The Browns host the Oilers a week from Sunday. This Sunday , Cleveland invades Pittsburgh for a baltle ol undefeated NFL Cenhral Division rivals. Pruitt sat out last Sunday's 24-16 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. The running bHck was injW"ed on a :!a-yard sweep around left end against the Bengals. The injury seemed ooly minoc after the game, but considerable swellin~ Introduction of officers, teachers highlight meeting High School golf teams keep busy BY GREG II.ULEY The Meigs Golf team traveled to Ga1llpolla Wednelday and dropped a tri-rnatcb 10 holt Gal1la Academy and Ja~ . GaWpolil ended with a 144, Jackson with al73, and M•• witha 189. R.esulta were u follows : Introduction of officers and teachero highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Sallabury PTO held at the school. The new officers are Mrs. Barbara Fry, president ; Mrs. Karen Sloan, vice president ; Martha King, Mrs. secretary, am! Mrs. Frankie HuMel, treasurer . Teachers introduced were · Mrs. Hoover, first grade; Mrs. Helen Dais, second; Miss Rosalie Story, third ; J ohn . Gallll - Jeff Clary 32, J. D. Jones 35, MrOII Jeffers 38, Brad Rot!en 39, and Mark Allen 42. Ja~: Tony Yerian 39, Steve Lanier 41, Steve Haynes 43, Jeff Moore 50, and Craig Bachanan 59. Meigs : Scott McKinneY 43, J . R. Wamaley 48, David Kenned149, Oluck Kenned151, and Rob Davill58. Last night, Meigs walled unW the Jut man waa In befoce finding out II had squeeud by Southern once again, 1!16 to 191. Two nighta ago, Meigs beat Southern by two 8hor!~1 tria~ evening, there was a match with NeltonvWe-York laking honors with a 173. For the winners, Joe Holle! had a 41, Greg Patton and Tim Smith had a 43 each, Dave Koon had a 48, and Mike Hoffman shot . have signed Greg cirron, who played in the World Association at • Hockey Cincinnati and New England . The Capitals selected the ~ hunting and trapping digest, fool, 1115-pound native of EdPublication a:;, may be ob- monton, Alberta , aa their tained from the Publications second pick in the first round Center, Ohio Department of of the 1976 amal!!ur draft, but Natural Resourct>s, Fountain he decided to play in the WHA Square, Columbus 43224. instead. LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) The Washington Capitals •• 675-1490 ' ' wheel '5582 was '6062 was '6608 1978 F-150 LARIAT was '5988 sp . 4 ely ., radial tires . PS. PB . Tint glass, luggage rack . 4 '7300 was '4354 '4120 '5350 1978 MERCURY ZEPHRY DEMO. 302 Auto. Air, PS , PB, tint glass, light group AM-FM 1 was 6046 '5400 I 2 • GRANADA'S 7 • FAIRMONT$ 2 ·LTD WAGONS 2 ·PINTO'S 2 ·LTD II'S 4 ·FIESTA'S 4-TRUCKS 2 • T·IIRD'S Us. . . By Helen Hottel:_\ • music show_~~~~---t 1 Social 1 Cal d en ar I ·.:· More walls for less money genuine Past Presidents Parky met Rutland Garden Club to meet at 7:30, Monday The flower arran ging course next week will be held on Tuesday, 7:30p.m . at the Royal Oak Recr~a ti o n building instead of Monday , Mrs. Pal Holter of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association amounced today. AI this week's session 59 residents, some previously enrolled , and some new, attended the training session conducted by Mrs. Janel Bolin . Emphasis next week will be Huntington Chamber Orchestra, Paul W. Whear, conductor, will open October 8, with a 7: 4S l>·m . preconcert chat by Dr. Bradford DeVos, and an 8 p.m. concert at the Huntington Galleries, Park Hills, Huntington. This concert will open the eighth season of the Huntington Chamber Orchestra. The program will consist of the following : Overture to L'ltaliana in Alger! by Rossini; Serenade for Strines by Samuel Barber ; Achich Fuhl's aria from the Magic Flute by Mozart ; Micaela aria from Carmen by Bizet both arias to be sung by Patti Brunty , winner of I he Metropolitan District 4 Dr . V-8 Auto, Air . PS . PB. Oval sport mirrors, AM Radio . 1978 BOBCAT STATION WAGON V-8 Auto, Air, Gauges, ti nt glass, AM-FM Radio, ll xlS LT Turbine was '9142 '5900 :::: Scott Souder graduates sssaa· 'Fall Fashion~ 1978' Reedsville News Notes BAKER FURNITURE o. to open eighth season, Oct..8 1978 LTD II V-6 Auto. Air. black. PS . PB . AM-FM 8 Track, Digital Clock :::: A co untry and bluegrass mu sic show is being TilE READERS ALWAYS WRrrE presen ted on Wednesday 1 1 Lisle , rourlh ; Dorothy Mrs . Margaret Parker DEAR HELEN : mght, 8 ept. 27, in the Tuppers 1 1 Chaney, fifth, Ed Bartels, presented Lisle with a trophy So - " Mr. Freebee" resents gas stations who are putting Plains School lor the benefit j sixth; David Bowen, in- won by the Salisbury Junior in meters fer once.free air. He should invest in a compressor of Kimmy Ross. Kimmy . the ,. strumental music teacher; Troop which was selected as and then pay Ute electric bill! daughter of Oave and· Connie Allen Hunt, vocal music the outsta nding troop in the He mourns Ute vanishing water fountain. They're Clark Ross, wiil not be six SUNDAY tea·cher ; Mrs. Karen Walker county. The trophy will be unsanitary. Klda waste water, and it costs station owners, as years old until January, but PARTY Sunday for Tille 1 teacher ; Mrs. Donn~ placed in the school trophy do lhoae road maps Mr. F . thinks we should dispense free . OU she is a termina I cancer members" of Pomeroy Legion Ohlinger, school secretary case. companies once gave maps to the statio'/lto promote business, victim . Dave and Connie Post who helped park c~rs at and first grade reading aide, Plans were made for the but no more. . Ross reside on RFD, Athens Meigs County Fair at 1 p .m . It was announced thai the PTO to serve a dinner for We've got enough problel!lB with people who steal toilet and her maternal grand- at Post Home. first grade will continue the milk producers on Monday, tissue, write on walls ; tle!troy soap and towel dispensers. Why parents, Way and Audrey MARY SHRINE No. 37, reading program started last Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m . Members year, and that a new program were asked ·lo save RC bollle shouldn't we keep rest rooms locked, with the key "on Clark , reside in Tup pers {lfder of White Shrine of . Plains. Kimmy was only a," Jerusalem practice session wiil begin in the second caps with the money received request"? Mr . Freebee and others like him are the first to see self- rew months old when her Sunday 3 p.m . at Pcrneroy grade .' to be used for door prizes for the fall festival set for service pwnps. Why should they expect gratuities?- A MAD parents discovered she had Masonic Temple . All officers cancer. Dave and Connie urged to at!Aend . wilh November . Membership in BUT MATURE MANAGER DEAR HELEN : have ex hausted a ll HEAVENLY HIGHWAY the PTO will be open until the Waii-Tex"' Wallcovering Did "Mr. Freebee" ever stop to think about the free po ssibiliti es lor t r ea tment Trio al tent revival Sunday end of October at which lime service he gets at gas slatilliiS? We wash windshields, check and hope for· Kimmy and a re 7:30 p.m. at Gallia Counj;y a prize will be presented to You'll so" on Woii-Jex• dyl01 the room with the largest oil, tires, water, batteries, give directilliiS, road information , simply trying lo make the Fairgrounds. Evangelist 'and pollerns fo r every room. percentage of parents and remain pleasant even when we get criticism rather than child 's Jire as happ y as Rev. Chaptou of Florida . thanks. possible for as long as they Public invil!!d. enrolled . Choose from 8 Wall -Tex waiters and waitresses 15 percent. Do station can. However, the cost of People tip Album s for every room in Mrs . Parker told of the CHANNEL 28 C.B.ers will your home . But hurry, our on the Meigs County Fair Meigs County Historical attendanla ever geltipa? And we don't make as much, plus we Kimmy's illness has been hold their final picnic of the sale start s September 15 work a lot harder in all kinds of weather. FORMER GAS 'taggering. ti cket sales again next year. Society's history which is season Sunday at the Reeds· and ends October 15 , Three bands are donating Mrs. Donna Byer presided being put together by the JOCKEY · villeLocksandDam at 1 p.m . DEAR HELEN: their services ror the enat the meeting during which Society. The fourth grade All Channel 28 C.B.ers are "Grandma" (who wanted to go on a cr~ounlry mobile tertainment program. They invited: Those at!Aending are tim e a letter fr om In· won the room count. Refreshternational was read ments were served following home lour with a long-time friend) sllould consider her are Billy Carr and the Nash· to take their ow n ta ble grandchlldrm . She has a big influence on their morals, and if ville Sounds, The Hour of service and a covered dish . regarding scholarships for the meeting . she acta in an immoral way she could teach Utem wron~ly . Bluegrass, and Deuces Wild. sons and daughters of the · TIJF.SDAY I'm gratified thai slle reporl.s her grandkids are shocked, The program wiU be ai>" membership . The c hapter PAST MATRONS, even if her own . children aren't . You should have told her , proximately 2'h hours long Pomeroy Cha prer 186, OES, can sponsor one son or Helen, to heed the young people. What's the matter with a · and will begin promptly at Tuesday evening at the home daughter. wedding ring if she wants to travel with an old friend ? 7:30 p.m. A donation or $1.50 of Mrs. Norma Parker. Debbi Bu ck and Linda King 40S N, Second Ave. BETTY ror adults a nd 50 cents for MEIGS COUNTY Holiness se rv e d rerreshmenls MiMieport, 0. DEAR HELEN : chi ldren will be asked al the Ministerial Assn . rail kickoff following the meeting held at Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth Phone 992 -3748 I can understand why "Grandma's" grandchildren door a nd any other donations singspiration 7:30 p .m ' the Columbia Gas Co . office. hosted a meeting of the Past ·~ 992 -5020 Convenient Presidents Parley of the disapprove of her traveling with an old male friend. Young which people may wish to Tuesday at the Laurel Cliff Free Parking American Legion Auxiliary, people seld<rn see older relatives as human - they're simply make will be g ratefull y Free Methodist Churcli . Drew Webster Post 39, around for their convenience. This quote by George Bernard received . Door pnzes are a lso Pomeroy, Wednesday night. Shaw applies to grandmothers as well: "A mother is lilui a being donated. The public is asked to make Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided · broomstick or like the sun in the heavens ... whether the child is beaten by it or warmed and enlightened by it, he expects it every errort to attend . The at the meeting which opened as a fact of nature, and does not conceive it as having had entire proceeds ol the with the Lord's Prayer . Members stood in silent youth, passlona and weaknesses, or as still growing , yearning, program wiil go to Kimmy's ra mily . tribute to deceased members suffering and learning ." - ONE OF THEM DEAR HELEN : topic of a demonstration by and then gave the pledge to I really Identified with "The Tacky Side" who described Mrs. Virgil Atkins. A fall the nag in unison. Devotions what in-laws can do 10 a marriage by showering down gifts . arrangement, " An Autumn in cluded a poem, " SepMy husband settles for a low-paying job even though he Stor y" will be presented by tember " , by Helen Hunt . has great potential. With money and gift.s thrown al him Mrs. Harvey Eriewine and Jackson, and prayer by Mrs. constantly by his folks, why should he bother ? He's an only Mr s. Vi ctor Nelson will Knapp. A report was given on . child who won't grow up because his parents won't let him. J ames Scott Souder, son or present " Ideas for October." a recent dinner held al Point They're very generous, and mean weD, but they're spoiling Mr. and Mrs. Lawren ce Pleasant. Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs . Mrs. Veda Davis outlined Uteir son and graildchild into a bad case of the "Gimmees."- Groggel or 580 Portland Rd ., E ugene Atkins will be STUCK IN niE MIDDLE Po rtland , enlisted in the U.S. hostesSes ror the meeting of field service projects. A Air Force, according to T. report was made on . · the. the Nicholson home. SALE Sgt. Orene Gabbard . midwinter conference to be Upon graduation from the held Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and the Complete With Air Force's six weeks basic parley voted to send a . Tools monetary gift to J oan Hen· Interested in seeing the revue will consist of outfits military training, Scott will derson, and Athens Mental latest fall fashions for featuring designs from re ce ive training in the e"lt Beats. As It Sweeps, teenagers and adults? Then Simplicity I'altern Company . Automatic Tracting Radar As It Cleans" on lea rning lo make mass Health Center. Local male and remale Field . Scott is a 1978 graduate Get-well cards were signed you won 'I wan! to miss the arrangements . Those at· • Instant Rug Adjustment tending are to tak e five dif- for Mrs. Ellen Couch and sllowing of "FaD Fashions residents will be modeling lhe of Southern High School. Scott will be ea rn ing • Edge Cleaning Suction _ __ ferent types of flow ers, some Mrs . Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. 1978" on Thursday, Sep- outfits. Displays of patterns credits towa rd an Associate fabrics will be· provided and Power greenery, a con tamer, a Davis will host the Oct. 18 tember 28, at 7:30 p.m. at needlepoint, and oasis which meel i:-tg. Poems, · "Help Meigs High SchooL Spon- by area businesses. A 25 cents Degree throu~ the Com· Wanted" and "The Passer" sored by the Cooperative registration fee will be munity College of the Air has already been soaked. For. those who do not have closed the meeting. Mrs. Extension Service of Gallia charged to help cover ex· Force while a ttending basic five · dirrerent kinds of Wildermuth and Mrs. Leona and Meigs Counties, this style penses. This program is open and other Air F orce technical to all on a non-discriminatory t ra ining schools . . refreshfl owers . the instruct or Smith" serve~ basis without regard to race, suggests · that you take a ments. color, national origin, sex, or liberal supply of what you religious affiliation. For have on hand to exchange VISITING HERE more information, call the with others who are raced In 197>, a 46-year-old Mr . and Mrs . Edward Meigs County Extension The best way to care for carpet is a political activist, Sara J a ne with the same problem. Mcintosh of Inverness, Fla. Office at 993·3895. Hoover Convertable Cleaner . Moore, attempted to are visiting here with Mrs. assassinate President Ford Ralph Spencer. Over the as he walked from a San weekend their guest was Uno · Francisco hotel . A bullet she Anderson of Dayton. Also COUNTY GETS S33:i M iddleport. fired slightly wounded a man visiting were Mrs. Spencer 's State Auditor Thomas E. in the crowd. grandchildren, Brian and Ferguson reports that his Mr. and Mrs . Howard Melinda Spencer. Wednesday office released $94,553. 43 in Young of Paden City, W. Va. afternoon, Mr. and Mrs . August as c riminal cost Auditions for 1978; Haydn spent a few days with Mr. and Mcintosh and Mrs . Spencer subsidy program payments Symphony No. 99. Mrs. Garth Smith. visited in Belpre with Mrs. to 63 counties. Meigs County Single tickets will be on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise, Etta Will and Mrs . Auorey received $335.73. sale at the door prior to the Mrs. Mabel Hetzer, Scotty Rowan . concert . Season tickets can Poster, Mrs . Virginia Walton, still be purchased either at Susie Cowdery wenllo see the No mus s - no fuss - no the door or by contacting New River Bridge, W. Va. Mrs . Adele Broh at 522-<4373 in Now ... For MOBILE HOMES need to tear off your' Mr . Kathryn Dietz of Huntington. roof to renew & insulate Belpre, Mrs . Lyle Balderson, A reception will follow the and Balde rson Ka y s late , metal, shingle or concert. vacationed a few days at buill -up roofs . Make it Myrtle Beach, S. C. recently . Le ak - Proof. Visiting with Mrs . Helen Archer recently were Mrs. NURSES TO MEET The Southern Hills District Milton Tuttle of Texas Rd., on monthly heating costs! of the Ohio Nurses ABSn. will Kim Coleman and friend Now just a stove but a comp lete meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday from Columbus. heating sy!ltem. The firs t and only at Room 118, Grosvenor Hail, Gene Wilson has returned wOOd·btJrolng system approved by College of Medicine , Ohio . home after being a patient at Underwriters LabOnuor les to HUO specifications . For con-.entio nal University, Athens. A report St. J oseph Hospital , ParkersAppl iC AI!On o t Pionee r 11 l 00 8 masttc hOmes, too. Sale . Economi ca l. Uses of the AN A convention will be burg, W. Va. min imal spaCe. Chester Mondry Sr. is at given. Stop lumina Money! home after spending several days at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown PRODUCT DATA and David have returned PRODUCT : home after a vacation trip lo P1oneer 111008 is a monolithic co ating that pr ot ec ts roofs again st 1ndustriar Canada . They were ac· · atmoSPheric cor rosion. sunlight <Vld extreme weather varia nc es This spec1 al companied by Mr . and Mrs. · 1100 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. co ld process system can ·be used with or w ithout th e variou s c olored cer am ic Steve Cowdery and sons. ltZ-7034 granules which are spray applied to the mast1c prior to dry1ng_: - Mrs. L: Balderson Huntington Chamber Qrchestra NEW 1978 MODEL CLOSE-OUT SALE V'6 Auto, Air, PS . PB . Rad . Wheels. sport steering \1\\ WALL·TEX .. Date changed for flower 'tourse Point Pleasant 1978 MUSTANG II GHIA ' Several fall social activities were plaMed at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. On Oct. 21 the members will attend th e Be cky Thatcher dinner theatre at Marietta . A " do-your-own " thing and card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Jane Daggett were a lso plaMed for this fall. The chapter vpted to take RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs . Neva Nicholson, Salem St., Rutland . Members will answer roll call with " ~' all flowers I'm planting ." Specimen and exhibits by members will feature weathered wood . " Attra ctive Us e of Weathered Wood" will be the BE A WINNER, STOP -AT TWO RIVERS FORD DURING 0\JR SPECTATULAR CIRCLE OF .SAVINGS! 1978 MUSTANG II COBRA ~,:,~, i Country, bluegrass Xi Gamma Mu Chapter plans fall social activities a 51. ..>:- • 43 hll For Meigs J . R. WliiJIIIey took hooors with a w e ROI>Davl.s shot a 47. Oluck Kennedy had a 52, Dave Kenned1 a 53, and Scott McKinney a 58. Seth 1UII led Southern l'rith a· 47, Paul Holainller wu right behind with a 48, and Dwlghi1UII carded a 49. Jim Powell shot d4, and Paul Roush had a 71. Meigs is now 4-11 overall and I~ inside the SEOAL. TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Jtt. 62 North :r, , , , , , , , , , ,H , ,,,: , , ,e,, , , ,l,,,,e , , ,,,n ,,,, , ,_ ,,,H , , , , , , ,e., , ,l,, P , , , , , ' '':.: - FIX THAT ROOF -.SAVE UpTo6QO/o •COMMERCIAL . •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL PIONEER 1008 SUBURBAN~er. KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. 8 • MERCURY'S r----~();;.;;R[~;FoR"M"A~Io;:-,MiL-ffiiscou"PoN"---, - 30 DAY 1976 TRIUMPH TR-7 • orange 1974 MUSTANG • yellow 1974 COMET • 4 dr., green 1973 PLYMOIITH DUSTER • blue 1975 NOVA • red . .. 1976 MUSTAIIG ~ white 1975 PlYMOUTH DUSTER • blue ' 50-50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS U73 FOlD GALAXY 500 ·copper was 14895 '4195 was 12495 1975 PIIITO • station wagon, white '2395 1973 MAVERICK • 2 dr.', gold was '2247 '2195 was '1895 1972.CHEVY CHEV_ ELLE • 2 dr., white '1795 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE • stationWIIOR was '2795 '2595 197& OLDSIOIILE CUTLASS was '2095 '1M5 1177 CORDOBA • dk. 1reen was 12395 '1995 TV was '1995 was •2295 was '1995 was '2195 was '3)95 was '4595 was '5295 LAST CHANCE TO BUY YOUR 1978 ZENITH '1195 '215D '112S •2025 11195 '44t5 '1110 . I ' CLOSEOUT PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 23rd UNTIL 5 P.M. TV'S AT SAVINGS. UP TO '200.00 ON SOME SETS. "FAMILY OUTING" 1ADDRESS------------1 CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE___:_ I. PHONE----- - - - - - : : -:-=---:-:........,___ OF HURRY, THEY'RE GOING FAST. I U ROOF LJSIDEWALL U PATIO U DRIVEWAY LJPOOL DECK II lJSIDEWALKS I N A M E - - - - - - - - - - -:--'""-- AMHERST COAL 00 ~-----------------~----------------~ HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING CAMDEN PARK UUDWEST •• HUNTINGTON PHONE 992-2444 93 7TH AVE. ,. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 22, t978 United Methodist Women name officers in recent meeting Girl Scout Diary POLLY.$ POINTERS Ofllcers were elected at a meetin g of the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 held this week at the Meigs High School. . Elected were Susan Jones, president ; April Claril, vice president ; Lisa Pullins, secretary ; Brenda Sinclair, treasurer ; Ruth Fry and Kim Roush, news reporters ; Heather Cullum and Anita Smith, refreshments; Sandy Hoyt and Beverly Kauff, song committee; Valerie Simpson and Lynn Chase, recreation ; Tammy Rodman, .birthday chairman ; and 'Sally Radford, card chairman. Fall activities were plaMed and for a special craft project the scouts made worms from clothes pins. Mrs. Margaret Parker is the troop leader, and her daughter, Patty Parker is her assistant. The two served ref~shments following the meetinr., Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - How can a senior citlzen who does not drive get old newspapers to recycling box? - W.W. , DEAR W.W.- Telephone a nei ghborhood church or school and perhaps members of a Boy Scout troop or other orga nization of young people will pick them up for you. Let your neighbors who drive kn ow of your need and doubtless you will be surprised at the offers you'll get. - POLLY DE AR POLLY - My Pet MASON - The Mason Extension Homemakers used Peeve is with the number of as their Community Project, the restoration of the Honor jackets and slacks we buy Roll World War II, in picture form , as the original wood that do not have pockets. structure was destroyed by vandals . From a small picture LYDIA 4 x 6, a ~y was made 11 x 14, now the names of ~oldiers DEAR POLLY - I used to that served their country are readabl_e. Holdmg the sto re used steel wool pads. picture that will hang at the former Virgil A. Lewis home When I get them out to use on Brown st. is Mrs. Laurene Lewis on right, president of again they were very rw.ty . the club, and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, left , member. The Now I put them in a covered <riginal wood structure was made by the late W. L. container such as a cottage Gearhart. . cheese carton and they last for quite a tong time . THERESA DEAR POLLY - I always washed the fur on my two dogs, Bonnie and Clyde, with a mild · shampoo. But everyone kept complaining a bout their bad breath until I found a solution for it. I pour The Reedsville U.M.W. met prize went to Mrs. Violet some regular mouth wash with Mrs. Dorotha Riebel at Satterfield. into a cup, dap my finger in it Ref r e s hme nt s se r v e d her home in Belpre. Mrs. and then rub this on their Mamie Buckley was buffet sty le co nsisted of tongues four or five times . I dev otional leader. Th e different kind s of sa nd- have had more compliments program topic was "Golden wiches , cake, sala d, and than complaint s with this Moments of Christ's Work ... coffee. tea . and lemonade to solution and would encourage The Lord ' s Prayer was t he foll owing, Mrs . May anyone with pets to try it. prayed in uni~n followed by Humphrey , Mrs. Vern a Rose, . TINA readings by several mem- Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Buckley, DEAR POLLY - I save the bers. The program wa s Mrs. Ma rtin , Mrs . Do ll y closed with a prayer by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Satterfield , Mrs. Marlene Putnam. The Lorraine Wigal a nd Beverly, business session wa s con- Mrs. Connie Rucker , Mrs. ducted by Mrs. Viv ian Vivian Humphrey, and Mrs. Humphrey. Voted to pay the Lillian Pickens. The October pledge to missions at the meeting will be with Mrs. October meeting. Mrs. Pat · Rose. Martin gave her report on the awnin g project for th e A donation of $25 to the RECEIVE B.S. church . The group voted to Wierton Christian Center was Two Meigs County students buy the awning. made by the Love Joy Circle received ba chelor of science The annual meeting and of the B. H. Sanborn d egrees at Ohio Sta te Western Ohio Conference of Missionary Society of the Uni versit y·s surrun er quarter United Methodist Women 's Middl eport First Baptist commencement exe rcises in meeting "'ere a nnounced . Church during a meeting St. John 's Arena. They a re Twent y-ei ght shut-in calls Tuesday night at the .home of Steven Mic hael Ande rson, made. Game prizes Mrs. Lillie Hubbard. Route 3, Pomeroy, and Phil ip· ~~'i-..l!Wllrd•ed to Mrs. PutThe circle also made plans Richard Ga ul, a lso of Route 3. But:~ - Door for remem bering the shut-ins Reedsville U.M. W. met with Mrs. Dorthea Riebel New o!ficers were named Mrs. Edith Sisson, treasurer. Scott from Isaiah 26 with a at the recent meeting of the A report on the district meditation " Trust in the Lord United Methodist Women of meeting at The Plains Forever" and a poem, caps off of S!lda pop bottles the Forest Run United Methodist Church was given "StrJlrigers are Friends we for the children to use for Methodist Church held at the by Mrs. Sisson. Five from the Haven't Met." their water paints. Then they ~'l'e of Mrs. Uswin Nease church attended and tbe new Program leader, Mrs. can mix colors and shades as wilh Mrs. Fred Nease as Harvey Koch , gave baMer was displayed. II was they want to and the caps are assisting hostess. a report on the life of aMounced tbat a workshop thrown away when they They are Mrs. Fred Nease, Leontine Turpeau Current n\eeting will be held Oct. II at finish. A toy I made for my president : Mrs. Edison the Rutland United Methodist Kelly . She conducted a baby is the one he plays with Hollon , vice president; Mrs. Church. discussion on the theology of most . I put a jingle hell in a Kerns Roush, secretary; and Leontine . Members gave previous Minutes of clear Shampoo bottle and memories of their childhood meeting were read , the screwed the lid on tightly . treasurer gave her report, .. days, and the special was by The baby uses this as a and a love gift offering was Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with a rattier and can see the bell taken. Thirty-two sick and ·reading, ' 'New Friends and inside as it holds his interest Shut-in calls were reported. Old Friends" and an article, for quite a time. (Polly's note " Lazy Fanner" taken from Mrs . Ru ss Watson , - I do hope you use a plastic Ohio Fanner magazine. the president , opened the bottle because a glass one Refreshments were served meeting with a prayer, " For might be broken even though to 12 members and two the Kingdom of God ." SATURDAY baby is small.) guests, Sue Walker and Devotions were by Mrs. John RUTLAND American I bought some small toys Mrytle Emboden. Legion sponsoring a so(tball for baby and put them in one tournament at Syracuse of my old handbags. When we Saturday and Sunday. Team go visiti(lg I take this along. trophies will be presented to When the toys are taken out the top four teams with inof the purse they keep baby dividual trophies being given occupied and we girls have The opening of school to the members of the top time to talk while he plays. signals the reorganization of three teams. For additional Since these toys are never scout troops. Several new information call 742-2279. played with except when troops are being DISCO DANCE Saturday at visiting they seem special. this fall, Mrs . Patorganized Thoma, Often I have a white ring on service unit director • reports, Pomeroy Elementary from 9 a table from a wet glass and but more volunteer adult help to I for persons 21 or older. find it easy to remove with needed to provide a well- ~=~~!~~n~s r!;y abec':::~~~ toothpaste and a paper towel. is rounded program for Rub the toothpaste over the students, second through 12th by calling Sonya Ohlinger at spot gently until the ring is 992-2426. Sponsored by Ohio gone and then polish as usual. grades. Notes have gone out Eta Phi chapter of Beta though several schools ad- Sigma Phi. - B.H . Polly will send you one of vising parents of lhe o~r WEEKEND REVIVAL at port unity for their daughters her ' signed thank-you to become scouts. Hemlock Grov~ Church with newspaper coupon clippers if Boyd and Blame Cornwell, she uses your favorite Contributions to the GIRL Athens, graduates of Ozark \ Pointer, Peeve or Problem in SCOUT DIARY which again B1ble College, as evangehsts. her column. Write POLLY'S this year will be a .weekly Satu~day 7:30 p.m.;_Sunday POINTERS in care of this feature of The Daily Sentmel at 9.30 a.m. and 7._ 30 p.m. ne:,spaper . are to be telephoned - 992- Soc1al hour followm~ the 5292, or news items may be Saturday mght serv1ce m left at the office. ~h~rch basement. Pubhc InVIted. SUNDAY HOMECOMING at Langsville Christian Church Sunday. Basket dinner at 12 :30 in the fellowship room . Afternoon services at 2 p.m. and residents of the Meigs featuring the Good News Trio County Infirmary at Thanksfrom Pomeroy and the True giving. ~ irthday cards and Tones of Ravenswood. Robert E. Musser, pastor, welcomes money wiiLbe sent to one of the publlc to attend. the infi11ftary residents . \ HOMECOMING at Chester Thank you notes were rea~ United Methodist Church from Mrs. IVa Turner and~ Sunday . Regular services at 9 Mrs. Beulah White for Mrs. a.m. followed by Sunday · Florence Hannah who School at 10. Basket dinner at recently celebrated her birth· 12 : !5. Afternoon program at 2 day. Company representative will be in our " p.m. featuring the Gospel Mrs. Hubbard opened the store. group Genesis from Marietta. meeting with the reading The Rev . Richard Thomas "Two Kinds of Nourishment" cordially invites all memand scripture from Matt. 4, bers, friends and ~onner with a poem, "Wings of pastors to attend. Prayer." Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Sommer Dawn HOMECOMING at Eagle cha1nnan , gave the program, Ridge Church Sunday. "School Daze" with scripture Van Meter Basket dinner at noon. The from II Tim. 2 and she also Messengers from Wellston r ead from the American Baptist magazine. U will be featured . A salad course was served MINERSVILLE UNITED by the hostess to those named Ph. 992-2641 and Mrs. Sarah Owen , Mrs. Middleport, Ohio Sommer Dawn Van Meter, Methodist Church, aruJUai Golda Roush, Mrs . Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hum ecOJ!o!l.in g, Sunday . Hughes , Mrs. Oeita Chase, Cha rlie Van Meter celebrated Church sl!loul , 9 am .; wurThose under 18 years of age must be Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs . her first birthday recently ship service 10 a .m. basket accompanied by parent or guardian Louise Davis, Mrs. Marjorie ·with ·a party at her home. Walburn, and Mrs. Helen A Holly Hobby theme was Bodimer. carried in the decorations, as well as the cake which was served with ice cream and LEGION POST pop . Games were played with There will be a party prizes going to Ricky Keams, Sunda y for members of Lana Arthur; Kelly Lee, and Pomeroy Legion Post who Brent Fields . helped park cars at the Meigs Attending the party were County Fair at the Post Home Mr . and Mrs . Jimmy Fields at I p.m. "llnd Brent, Mr. and Mrs. ll ' s the newest dimension in outdoor surface covering with national Sonny Decker, Bruce and and international acceptance . MARY SHRINE Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mary Shrine Number 37. Va n Meter and Tommy , BEAUTIFY ANY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL AREA Order of White Shrine of Denny Shinn and Dee, Jeru sal em will hold a William Arthur, LyM and practice session Sunday at 3 Lana , Mr. and Mrs . Carl p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Jeffers and Carla, Mr. and Temple. All offi cers are Mrs. Clarence Lee. Kelly, urged to attend . Michelle, Chris and Allison, Miss Roxann Keams, Ricky Kerns, Kathy Donahue, and and Shari Mitch, Buckeye Sommer Dawn 's grandGirl State delegates, to give parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer their reports . Girls and their J effers and Mrs . Helen mothers invited to attend . Phelps. Sending gifts were •DISCOLORATIO~ AMERI CAN LEGION, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee, Rocky Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 potluck, followed by 7:30 Keams, Chip Keams, and Mrs. Debl)ie 09pahue. meeting. ,------ -·, 1 Social 1 1 Calendar I Pierced Ears FREE 'with Purchase of Love joy Circle donates $25. 00, makes plans ,------ -, .. \ Social l 1 Calendar\ MODERN SUPPLY w. Main Street992-2164 Pomeroy, o. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets - Stable s - Large and Small Animals . Lawns - Garden s. 399 MONDAY Bf Ni:l 0' THE RIVER GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hornet of Mrs . Glen West. Offi cers to be in sta ll ed . Arr an ge me nt the me " Sum me r 's Gone-· Here , Toda v. Gone Tomorrow.'' TUESDA\' G ROUP 2, U ni ted ?res byte n an Church, Midtliepo•·t, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Morris with Mrs. David Cwrunings as co-hostess. Mrs. Ri ch Karr will be the tlevutiunalieatler. SINGSPIRATION ; Meigs Co. Holiness Ministerial Association, at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30. AMERTCAN LEGIO N AUXILIARY , Racine Post 602. 7:30 Tuesda y night at the hall . Dues a rc payable now and mav be sent to Julia Norris, Rout e 2, Ra'cine. or brought to the meeting . WEDNESDAY AM E RI CAN LEGIO N AU XI LIARY , F ee n e yBennett Post !28, 6:30 potluck supper foll owed by 7:30 meeting. Beverly Hoffman EAR RINGS 24 Carat Gold Over Surgical Steel SEPT. 23, 1978, SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 Middleport Book- Store b, hda llaS trt ry FUTURA STONE COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA Ideal For: ~ OfF REG. ltNcYI ~·­ OPEN DAILY f:II0-5:00 . Phone 11114-111 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY. HAS.: 10 : 00 A.M. tillll :OO P.M. Sun.-Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. till 11 :00 P .M. Friday Inc! •s.turct.y. See Us At tho Pomeroy Bend Bridge TRA~E IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters BJ MartluJ ADIIe aad Robert Waltero BRUNSWICK, Maine (NEA) - Picking his way through the COIUitructlon clutter, Charlie Wing gazed out the living . room windows of the nearly-completed house and Mid, "When it's 10 de11rees outside this winter, it'll be 80 in here. By illlelf." . By lllleU? No furnace, no beaters, no stove? "That's right," Wing replied with a satisfied grin. "By illleU." . '!'he secret, be explained, Is actually quite simple. It Jay ill the broad expanse of window glass covering the south wall of the house under construction on a wooded 3.5-acre lot just outside Brunswick. Shaded in summer by nearby deciduous trees and a carefuJiy pitched roof overhang, those south-facing windows In winter will receive the fuJI force of the sun. On cloudy days and at night, the new owners will draw special, tight-fitting indoor shutters acrOIIS the windows to prevent heat loss from the heavily insulated house, and will fire up a small wood stove to supplement the accumulated wannth of the sun. · Total estimated heating cost for an entire Maine winter? About $50 to $11)0, depending on whether one cord or two of wood Ia needed. · The little house in .the woods, and hundreda of others inspired by Charlie wing over the past few years, . repreaent a whole new approach to home-buJidlng In an ace of energy shortages and soaring fuel costs - the "pasaive solar" design. At its heart, it is no more than a sophisticated application of common sense. A~ive solar structure, whether a house, an office bull or a factory, requires none of the clwnsy and elqlmll ve collectors and pumps used in "active" solar construction. All jt really demanda is a good southern eqJOIIure, heavy Insulation and an interior design calculated to take advantage of natural thennal flow patterns. For the ·put several years, Charlie Wing and his wlfeil SU181l, have been teaching hundreda of people from a over the CO\IlltrY how to design and buJid their own passive solar, energy..,fflclent homes, and how to "retrofit" existing houses to utilize the sun's energy. . At "COrnerstones,' ' their own school of shelter techno!&gy, they run liltenslve three-week courses throughout each slllllll)er combining theoretical training with on-the-job e"P"'rience in home building, In the winter, a more llmlted clus schedule is open to Maine residents. Charlie Wing did not set out to be a housing expert. A pb)'llcist with a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, be tried oceanography. and a project for the Allollo 17 moon shot before scrapping it all and returning to Maine to teach at Bowdoin College. Five years ago, he was uked to teach a senior seminar Olllalde his academic specialty. Having just renovated his own horne, he chooe "the art of the house" as his topic and bej1111 studying up. Within days, his course was oversub. scribed and townspeople were Docking to audit the class. Wing realized be had touched a nerve; he quit Bowdoin the ; nelrl year and set up shop teaching adults about home- • Mason, W.. Va. ·.. Seeds- Bird Sttds - Oyster Shells and Grit Fertilizers. Lime· Cement & Mortar- Stock SiJit • Water Softener • Remedies - Salt • utfert - Vaccine - Roofing - P1h1h - Red Bnnd Fencing • Baler an«! Binder Twine • Spr1ys - G1tes. . I ••••••••• -- -- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I •••••• • MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 ·-----!!!"'-------------• drawal of Israel's presenc. any time in the future . a· at Hey! I'd like you to meet our new fish sandwich! • .. . . . ... • ... A· •• ·?::;t· ... .• • • • • r-"\ .a.. • • • • "':J.Al • •- .Lal:' • •• • •• SUGAR RUN MIU.S Multaerry Ave. "• m-m5 Pomeroy Sunday Mornmg Bible Study 10:00 a.ni. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Services at 7:00p.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Study 7:00p.m. Villitors Welcome The -churches of Christ salute Romans 16:16 ~~~~::::::::::~~ \) 99 The newest addition lo our menu! A tender filet of Icelandic cod wilh· crispy cole slaw on a Grecian bun . .. J same." Murphy credits the AfroAmerican's 86-year lifespan to the dedicatioo of its 190 employees, all of whom are black except three rep<rlers and t.wo pres.unen. ~ ~ ,. PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE AT ALL LOCATIONS ' 10' WHY NOT SEND ALONG · THE DAILY SENTINEL and . SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL '17.50 6 Miller Street Box 487 ' NAME ···············································~·········••··········· RC BOITLING CO. a commitment for total with- movement' began. Fair housing, improvements in education , putting blacks on community hoards, on judicial benches, in the voting booths -it's all part of "keeping the establishment honest, ". ace<rding to Murphy. "If it weren't for cities with strong black papers, those things wouldn't get done," he said. "If it were left to the eslablishment, there would still be all white judges. Because if nobody sqwawks about it, it would stay tbe MtADOUAR'IERS Mason Omrch of Ouist MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . he has Jordan's King Hussein and Saudi Arabia's King Khalld in his comer. Their backing will give Sadat the boost he needs in the Arab world. He already has the support of Egyptians who are weary of 30 years of war and instability. To some observers, Carter extracted more concessiont from Sadat than from Begin. The Egyptian president had pledged that he would never make a separate peace and that he would never given up the principle of Palestinian sovereignty on the West Bank. . Although Begin has agreed to some military withdrawals from the West Bank and to local autonomy , he has made it clear that he has not made FOR ONLY \ ~ c===================:;) 0 r------;~;.;;;::o'!!~L :u::;-;;~;;------1 ! . . ~---------~--------· By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte House Reporter WASillNGTON (UP!) - A triumpbant President Carter says there will be peace in the Middle East this year if his expectations from the Camp David summit are realized. ·Se•CI oiHI Milling CALL "2-3186 BILL HACKETT • GEORGE HACKETT • DENNIS HACKETT I ••••••••• Carter predicts peace • MARK ADDRESS ....•.•.•.......... •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . •• ••••••••••• ••••••••• ZIP •••••••••• CITY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pfi()N E••••• ~ SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, IWPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY Stiversville News Notes FOR. FURTHER INFORMATION AND FREE ESTIMATES I I I On special Nehi®cans. 12 oz. Murphy watched press super hard ex posy. YOU MUST SEE IT TO APPRECIATE IT! 93 71lt AVt S>., troublespols on the in· tematlonal front. Agreement of the Palestinians on the West Bank and Jordan to go along with the three-way administration of the West Bank with Israel is one of the obBut there are obstacles and stacles. The Israeli Knesset's no one Sells them short. approval of removal of its The 13 persevering days at settlement is aoother kev the Maryland mountaintop issue. sanctuary with Egypt's The " framework for peace Anwar Sadat and Israel's in the Middle East" seems a Menachem Begin paid off. more fragile proposition than Th t· t· · e nego Ia mg sessions the accord between Egypt were tough and tense, but in and Israel to conclude a praise of Carter, Sadat said in peace agreement within an interview afterwards that three months. The separate he is a "fine ·man ... a man of peace which calls for total principle, patience and Israeli withdrawal from the perseverance." Sinai will split Egypt off from Sadat also acknowledged several of the · other Arab what the White House bad at states. bull~mphasis at Cornerstones is not so much "how-!&- one point denied - that two But Carter is confident ihat do-lt" as "why-to-d&-it." Wing's courses force you to days before the accords were qliestion every decision that goes into the design and reached, they nearly building of a home, to distinguish between that which is collapsed. "There came a fwlctlonal and that which is not. ., . moment," he said, ." when I ··Why have windows on the north side when the sun comes collected my papers and bags By ANN 1.0 LORDO BALTIMORE (UP!) almoet entirely from the south? Why put the kitchen, " When he was a yoUngster, dining room and living room all on one level, cl.-.1 off But he indicated that John Murphy III sat in the from each other, when an open floor plan with step-uP.J Carter had smoothed over the prodUction room of the between rooms would allow kitchen heat to rise naturally difficulties and put the talks Baltimore Afro-American and wann the other areas? Why pump beat to bedrooms at back on track . ; noon when the wannth is only needed at night? and watched the Oatbed press Why, 1n short, work aaalnltt nature and the laws of Carter thus emerged with a churn out copies of the ' physics when It is so easy to work with them? As the lriumph that added a new newspaper started by his tnei'IY crblis deepens, a lot more Americans will be forced dimension to the general grandfather. ~ 10 addrela the kinds of quentons Cornerstones is poainll to . perception of the president When he was older, he . ill ever-growing body of "studenla" fed up with housing that he is short on leadership spent afternoons with his · that co.ts more than It haa to simply because no one ever qualities. cousin William . sending ~topped to aak a simple ques\(on : Why? Also, a new air of con''pigs" metal press blocks (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) fidence now pervades at the up and down the Whiie House. There is the dumbwaiter of the Afrosweet smell of victory. And American's downtown bullafter nearly two years of ding. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Long Steubenville and Mr. and declining popularity polis and "I always knew I'd work • visited her father, &bert Mrs. Jim Middleswart, Mr . dealing with a recalcitrant here," said Murphy. "But I • Sneed, at Mt. Alto, W. Va . a and Mrs. Mike Middleswart congress, the president aides didn~ know wbat I'd be recent Sunday. and son, Mrs. FaMie Durst are savoring every moment doing." ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger, and Mrs. Ruby Bryant, local, of it. . . Today, at age 62, Murphy Martinsburg, vislled Mrs. were among those visiting Before Camp David, there chairs the Afro-American's Sylvia Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Middleswart last were widespread reports that board of directors and Gene Carpenter week. _ Mrs. many of the Democratic presides over Its extensive " recently. Mrs . Hauger is the Mrs . Maxine Durst spent a candidates were nottoo eager operations from behind a : fanner Pat LeMay, a prior day recently with Mr.. to call for his support on the horseshoe-shape!! desk. The resident of thiB community. Myrtle Lee Abels, Lv.. ~ hustings. There is no question family·owned newspaper that the Middle East suc- celebrated Mr . and Mrs . Gene Hauger, Bottom. its 86th ' Martinsburg, Ohio, Dale Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush, cesses have given him a anniversary Aug. 13. Boyd, Savannah, Ga ., Mrs . Portland, visited Mr . and boost. It also enhances his Murphy's grandfa I her, Zetta Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Sereno Mrs . Dennis Roush and own chances should he decide John H. Murphy,_ Sr., a and Mrs . Rev a Taylor, daughters on'. evening last to run for re-election, and former slave, started the there are all indications that paper in 1892 u a Sunday Parkersburg, W. Va ., were week. recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marty he will. school journal. It has grown From beginning of the to be one ol the country's Mrs. Iva Carpenter and and children of Cottageville, W. Va., visiled Mr. and Mrs. summit - · which Sadat most Influential minority daughter. described as "house deten- presses, with a weekly Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Louis DeLuz on Friday. tion" and others called a circulation of 92,000 in Bal"prison" - Carter had set tim<re and editions in Rich· ·the lowest possible ex- mond, Va., and Ne,.ark, pectations. If he could get the N.J. principals to keep on talking, "You have to have a his aides felt he would have rUtnority press, whether it is made a real accomplishment. Cbinese, Black or Puerto As a result, his RicaQ," said Murphy. "A achievements now border on minority press brings facts to the sensational, and he plans the community that wouldn't to make the most of it. His get there. It' s a matter of aides say he is now worthY of keeping the majority hcnest. the title of statesman, which He said black newspapers lew people thought he had the l'ere fighting to make blacks_ talent for , and he may now full-fledged citizens long tum his efforts to other before the civil rights 11 is a beautiful wash smooth river gravel bonded in a clear durable ' I II here. Why work against nature? WHAT IS FUTURA STONE STOP IN FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL FASHIONS lv........,..,. :KED AND UN· SIGHllY SURFACES -· 1 0 ICE CREAM ............ .: 0 •SLIPPAGE LIABILITY •STANDING WATER •MILDEW •ENTRANCE WAYS •WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS •POOL DECKS •PATIOS, 7..£i.U. PINTS, QUARTS & lf1 GALLONS It Eliminates: •LOBBIES ,. j ,.,. VANILLA & cHOCOLATE a t-'lbe Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy,O., Friday, Sept. 22, 1978 THEY Will RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES OFFER C IP & MAIL The Daily Sentine~ Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME ••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~ •••••. •••••• ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••• ~ • Cllnf ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STATE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ZIP CODE ••••••••••. I • • • • • • • • • • •"". • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 ' MONEY ORDER ............ . SORRY, NO [J AMT•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REFUNDS 0 CHECK ......,. ...... I 0 ' ' �. . ,. Ql,lienllinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Fnday , Sep t. 22, i976 MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. flrwrr in . pastor: 8ob Buc k , Sunda y tc:hool supl . Churct, Sc hool , 9. I 5 o .m .: worship ser lt'ice . 10:30 .am . Choir reheano l. Tue sday, 7.30 p .m . under d ir ec tion of Al1ce Pohcls•. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARI;NE : Cornet Un1on and Mulb.rr y, Re v. ClycM V . Hender aon , pastor . S"'ndoy school. 9·30 a ,m ., Glen McC lung supt .; mo rn ing worsh ip , 10:30 a .m .; e\le ning Mnlice , 7 JO, m id-week serv ice . Wednetday , 7:30 l) .m. GRACE CHURCH ·(EPISCOPAL) - 326 E , Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday service: mcrnlng prayer and sermcn .t 11 a .m. with church school Mel nursery care provided . Wednesday at 7 : 30 p.m . Institution of the Rev . Robert 8. · Gravea as rector of Grace Chvrch Parish. The Right R.v. John M. Krvmm , bishop of Souft..m Ohio, will preside • lnatftutor and celebrant of lhe Holy Evcharist. Preacher for fhis occasion will be the Rev . John B. Lovatt of Cincinnati . with the Rev . Albert H. MacKenzie , Gelllpolls, acting as master of ceremonies. Members of other communion of the Christian Church are cordially Invited to at'-"d . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST 212 W. Moin · St.John M cAr thu r pastor Bible school. 9·30 o .m morning wors hip , 10 30 a .m Vouth meeting s b:30 p m .. even · if1g worship . 7:30 . Wedn es day n ight prayer meet ing and Bible study . 7:30p.m . THE SAL VATIO N ARMY , 115 lutternul A ve .. Po mer oy . En voy Qnd Mrs . Ray W in ing, o fficer s in Sun do y - h o l 1neu c harge . m . .t.ng 10 a.m . Sunday School . 10.30 a .m . Sunday school lead er VPSM . Eloise Adam s 7 30 p m . salvotion m eeh ng ve nous f>Peokers ond mus•c spec•a ls Thursday 10 a .m . to ') p m Lod•es Home league. tol l wom en il'hn ted ; 7·30 p m . pray er mee t ing ~d Bible study . Bob Es tep •oder Re11 Noel He rmon ,.ocher . ; BURliNG TON SOUTHERN BAP "OST CHAP EL. Route 1. Shade fllllstor Bobby Ellum. . Sunday sChool . 5 p .m .: Sundov w or!.h ip . S.4S p .m.· Wednesday prayer ser vice , 7:30p .m . ' POMERO Y WEST SIDE CHURCH Of CHRIST 200 W. Mo 1n St .. Jer r y Pau l. min i ster . phone 992 766a . <;onservot•v e. non -in st r umen tal . Sundoy wor sh ip. 10 a .m . Bible study , 11 a .m worship b p .m . Wednesday Bible study . 7 p .m . ~IBlE CHRISTIAN R ~t v Ro lph Smi th . OlD DE XTER CHURCH pastor . Sunday school . q :30 a .m .. Mrs. Worle y Fr anci s. supermt en dent . Preach ing se r11i ces f ir st & third Sundays fo llowi ng Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9:30a.m ., f 1rsl ond !.e· cond Sun doy!i of ea ch mont h , third e nd ~ fou r th Sunda ys each month , worsh1p !.&rv•ce ot 7 .30 p .m . Wed rllltsday eve n ings aT 7 30. Praye r and Bible Study . SfVENTH · DA Y AD VEN TIST . Mulberry He•ghts Rood , Pomer o y Pa stor , Albe rt Dilles. SQbba th Schoo l Super •nte nden t , Ri t a Wh1t• . So bboth Sch oo l . Sat ur day oiternQOn at 2 00 . w1lh Wo rsh ip S.r..-ICe lollo w1n g at J: 15 RUTlAN D FIR ST BA PTIST CHUR CH S•st er H a r r •e tl Worner . Supt . Sunday Sc hool . 9 :JO a m : morn•ng wor sh ip 10·4.5 a m THt:: HilAND CHAP!::L George Ca sto . pas tor Sunday School 9·30 a .m .. e11e nin g worsh 1p . 7 30 Th under e11 enm g pra yer se r ..-•ce 7·30 p.m PO MEROY FIR ST BAP TIST David Mann . m1n ister W• lliom Wo1son . Sunday school sup r. Sun ·. dov sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg wor sh ip 10 30 a .m . FIR ST SO UTHERN BAPTIST, 182 Mulberry A ..-e Pomeroy . Paul J White . Pastor Gor y Ba sham. Sun day school sup! Sun day sc hoo l 9 :30 a.m . mor nmg wo rsh• p . lO 30: e ve ning wors hip . b ·JO p .m . M idweek pr a yer :r.e r..-ice . 7 JO p .m . MIOWA'f' COMMUN ITY CEN TE R Oe • ter Nd . lon gs... dle . Ohio Rev Clyde Ferrell Pa stor . Sund a y 11 a m. Sa t urday Sch ool pr eo chmg ser11 1ces 7 30 p .m Wednv sdo y e'w' enmg l:l 1ble srudy at 7:30 p .m FAITH TA BERNA CH CHURCH . luile y Run Rood . Re-. Emmell Row son pastor Handley Ounn $Upt Sunday school 10 a .m Sun ckly even 1ng s~ r v 1 ce 7·30 Bi ble t•oching 7 30 p .m . Thursdor DYE SVILLE CO M MU N ITY CHU~ C H , Roge r C Tu rr1er pos lor Sunda y ~c h oot 'i 30 o m Sunday morr"ng w orsh•p 10 30, Sunday •v•nmg s• r111Ce 7 30 Mt00l!:POR1 M IDDlEP O RT CHU MCH OF CHRIST IN ( HIUSTI AN UNION lawrence Monley . pos lor . M rs Ruu.ell Young , Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday School q JO o m Even ing w orsl-up 7 3() Wednes doy proy&r me et•ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Roc •n• Mou re '} the Rev james M . Muncy pas tor Sunde ~ t.c hool 9:.4 5 am . mornmg .... orshrp 11 0 m. eve n.n g wors h1p 7 30 Prayer m4HHing f uesdor 7 30 p .m . Youn g peoplr s mee t.ng 7:30 p .m. Thursday MIDDLEPO RT f iR ST BAPT IS T, Cor ner Six th and Polm tu the Rev tiC.irby Oiler . pasto r Ro ber t Porker . super•ntendent Sunday , WMPO Rad io program 7 45 a .m .. Sunday Sc-hool 9 15 a .m M ar n ingWorsh1p , I 0· 15am Youth ac · tlvit ies and fe llowsh• p fo r 1unio r · and Mnior h1 gh studen t s, b p .m . Sunday even ing wo r'sh ip 1 JO p .m . M id· we ek prove r ser11ices Wedne•day , 7.30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M1d · dleport . 5t h ond Main Geor ge Gloze, m inist er M i!. e Gerl ach . Mlperin tenden t Te rry Yan key , youth m inister Bible school , 9.30 om., morning wo rsh ip . 10:30 o .m .. e-.enin g wors hrp, 7:30, prayer 1ervice , 7 p .m . Wednes· Dw1g h t L Zovi lz , dir ector . HARRI SO N V I l l f PJU SBYHRIAN , Hev . l:rnes t Stoclo.l1n . po!ilor ~uodoy church uhool, Q 30 o m.. Mn H om~r lee, supt morn•ng worship . ro JO. MIOOLE PO NT. Sunday school . q.J(J a.m .. R1 chord Vaughan . sup!. Morning worshi p . I O:JO. SYHACUSl: , M ornrng wor~ h•p . <j am .. Sunday \Chool . 10om. Mr!o . ~m pso n Hall . supt .. RUTLAN D CHUHCH Of GOO. Rev Bobb y Por ter , pas tor , Su nda y sc hoo l 10 o .m . Sunday war ship 11 a m . Sun day e-.ening s~ r 'o'ICe , 7 p m . Wed11esdoy fami ly Tro•ing Hour . 7 p .m Wedne~ do y worshi p service . 7<l0 p .m . HAZEL COMM UNITY CHU RCH. Near l on g !io ttom l::dsel Har 1 po ster . Sunda y school 1() a .m . Chun:h . 7.30 p m . pr aye r meetm g, 7 J0 p .m . Thursday. MIDDl EPO H T PENTt:COS 1A l Third Ave .. t he J.le -. . Wdh om Kn1l · te l pastor NonQid Dugan ~un doy School Sup! Classes lor oil age s, eve n1ng ser vrce , 7 30 B•ble study , Wedn.esday. 7 30 p m . yo uth ser v•<:es . Fndor . 7 JO p m MIDOLI:POfH FR EEW ill BAP · TIS T, Corne r A sh a nd Plu m Noe l Herrman . pasto r Satu rday even · mg serv iCe 7 JO p m ~un do y X hool . lO ·Jo o m . MEIG S COOPI: RA TIV I: PARI SH ME TH O OI Sl CHURCH Rober t l . l:lumgor ner . D•re-ctor f-'O MEROY CLUST HI Me11 James Corb1tt POMEROY . wor sh1p serv •ce. 9. 15 am . Sund ay 5Chool 10 30 o .m Re-. . Robert M (Gee . m•n rste r . l:NHIH'NISl: , Wors hip q a .m . Chu rch Schaal 10 a.m . ROCK SPRINGS, Wor sll•p 10 o m . Church School 9 I ~o . m . UMYf6 30p .m . FLATWOODS. Wo r sh •p I I o m . Churc h Schoo l lOa m . MIODUPO NT Cl USHR Rev Robe rt Bumgarne r H ~ AT H · Ro bert Bu mgar ner , 1-'oslor Worsh 1p 1O.:Kl o m Churc h Sc hool 9 ·30 om UM YF b p .m . Rutland So lem Cen te • Cho• ge RUTL A ND. W1 lbur Hdr !Jostor Worship 10 30 o.m Ch ur ch School 9 30 o.m . SAU:::M CENH:R . Church Schoo l 9·45 a.m . wors h ip 9 a .m . SYRACUSE ClU SH :R Hev . Harvey Koc h . Jr A S!:IURY Wors h ip 11 o m. Church Sc hool 9:50 o.m UMW fir st Tuesday 81 b le Study Thurs . 7 30 p .m . FO R~ ST RUN . Wo r sh ip 9 a m . Church Schoo1 10 a m . MINfHSV IU E Wor sh1 p 10 a m . Church Sc hool q a m . SYRACUSE Ch urch School q 00 a.m . Wo rship ser1J1Ce 7 30 p m . SOUTHt::RN ClU SH R Rev . Oo111d Ho m ~ Clu ste r l e ader Hth . St e11en Wilson !- Iorence Sm1Jh Hilto n Wo lfe A SSOC iOi es Bt::T HAN '¥' .. (Do rcas ) Wo• sh•p 9 00 o,m Chur ch Sc hool 10 00 o m. Jolin F. Fulfl, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 Pvmeror SWISHER l LOHSE PHARMACY eom,lehl 212 E. Main str..t 992-3711, Pvmeror RACINE PlANING MIU. Of Our Religious Heritage :4-re Sponsored Each Week 1lr The Following: These Messages Wo Fill Doctors• 'Proscriptions "2·2fU Pvmeror t S EE ANOTH ER lllle5'r1GAT10 NS MAS COME TO A VI OLE NT CLOSE ... Locust a "2·9921 Middleport, Olllo BECAUSE I HAVE AN IMPORTANT ANN OUNCEMENT WHY CONTACT MEWE'RE " A L L B UT' SWORN E NEMIES . 1/Vf.IV N OT AN OTH E R PRESS CONFER ENC E ~ YOU R Au-.tve Service •• Mill W«k. C..blnet Milking • SyracUM '":;: ·2::;'7;.:1~. ~,-----1 CAPTAIN EASY M STATE FARM INSURANCE WMO TO~P 'lA I D·D·DUI.JNO WOT "/ER TA~KIN' A&OUT! - 50 T' P~IHIT THAT POT 1'-J OUR VA~oH HE DIDN 'T E VEN TWITCH- AFTER "'OU PARA~YZED WITM THAT _ , EFT WE DIDN' T COME HERE T ' PL AY GAMES . &USTER - EITHER 'IOU TA'K FAS T OR l START REARRAN61N ' YER TEETH! HELP ME! 600 D EVENIN G, SEN OR E S ' SUPPER WIL L 5E OM THE TABLO' SO ON ... l HOPE 'IOU HAD A GO OD DAY ACTU Al. LYo IT WA5 N'T O ~E OF OUR ~E5T DA'/5 , MRS. SAN CHEZ,;oMEO NE TRI!'D T' FRAME US ESY PLANTI"6 DOPE IN OU R VAioJ ! IF YOU CAN SPARE TIME T"5 1T DOWN AND TALK - 1\JE"LL TEL L YOU ALL AB OUT IT! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRrS PENNZOIL Nefionwldt Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. Racine~ 0 .1 104 W. Main 992·2311 Pvmoroy I'll. f4f.fUO RACINE FOOD MARKET Athens County Savings &Loan Co. Tho Shiro WitiiA HMr1 Rtcine 216 E. Main Ph.f4f-2626 n & Appliance. Gas SeiViee CheSler 915·3307 Racine f49·2020 ·"BEAUTIFUL DREAMER" JFB SAYS 1 CA11 FARM THAT PIZZA SHACK The Board Room. Here lhe di- rectors of the corporation make their decisions. Unless, of course, Reuter-Brogan Insurance they already have made up their minds at ho~e. Decisions rarely wait for the Services 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pvmoror man wilh lhe gavel to pul lhe question. Conscientious people sort out the facts, weigh the · Fulton·Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Tracturs, New merits, ,arrive at a decision. In our homes we make the most impo,rtant decisions affecting our Hol~nd Farm Machinery Spring AYt . 9925101 PvmtroY lives. Here we decide I he needs of I WANT A l RI.\C TOR lAN D SOUTH 0 ' OJR BARN "' · fir ·ONl't HEEDS LIME , AND THE QUARRY ' S FUlL 0 ' Eallnor Carry Out 126 E. Main ... A 'TRU CK. ... A.ND A· DI SC PLO W ,~, AN D A MA f't TO RUN TH' MACHINE S"' LIM fSTONC " · ORPHAIC ANNIE-BUY·BUY, BABY NOW, NOW, A NNIE "' G!T bll l,AN~ IE · .. ~~O=H=.~T== H A=T=.. 'V~W=A=,=.;..;P~R~tC~E~S~I=?~~l A 1RAC10R ,. DRil l .. · lRAILER lRUCK ... Pl OW··· Al l rHEM HOLD 0 ' YER S ELF '" HOW MUCH UO 'T HE 'i COS1? WEll . HERE'S FIVE tHOUSAND WA"i LIP · I' D H'' lr'E: 10 FI G6ER. IT FER STA RTE!;!S · CA"' I GEl AlLDUl "· DELIVER'f NOW ? (05 1 MONE '( ... 9924306 pon.eroy our family, the values we cherish . Here we wrestle with the challenges of marriage, parenth"?d, MA£0 L tr GIU<"Y • VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. commitment to volunteer serv1ce, . dedication to causes we would embrace. 216 . Second Pomtroy 992·3325 A local chun:h is eager lo wei· come you into its membership, to provide religious education for your family . Which car wash 1s it . I'll call' You're sicll,! Vou can'tqo Right here at home you'll de- · cide your family's place in the spiritual life of the community. Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. U 1 ~rd·, Milldltport 1 could cal l l.IOUr boss at I'm qoinq to wor~ ~ l refuse t.o be a Ar e uou su~e you burden to l.IOU 1feel l1ke q01nq to More ice work. please'• Li I? his horne' to work I'm fi ne1 tomorrow! 992·21,. WILKINSON ·• ' Small Engines Sales & Service CARMI:l , Chruc h School Q 30 461 Locust om Wors h•p 10.30 om . 2nd and 9P2-3093 4th ~un doy s Al-'1-' l !:. C.ROV!: , ~undo y School Q 30o m Wors hjp 1 30 p.f!l . lsi and Jrd Sundc-, s. !-'royer meelln g Wednesday ·; 30 p m Fell ow $h!p sup per hrs t Sa turday b p m UMW 7nd Tuesd ay 1 30 p m ~ A ST LETART, (hruch School 9 GrocWieso m Wo r ship se rvice 10 a m . General MllrciUindise Pr a yer m ee1 1n g 7 30 p r:'l · Racine 949-2550 · Wednesda y. UMW f1rs t Tuesday 7 JO p m R A Cl N ~ WI::S U YA N Sun da y Khool 10 o .m wor sh 1p 11 o m . Cho1r pr ocr•ce . Thursd a -, 8 p m LHART FA l l ~ - Church School Profttsionll Service . 10om . Wot sh•p ~er ... ,ce q a m ., Bakersol Aerial-Schools· MO RNIN G STA R. Wo rsh 1p 9 30 ·Gaad ·aroad Weddings a.m Church School 10·30 a rn . Chester 915-4155 M id Week Servke Wed nesday 8 p .m . MORSE CHAPH . Worshp 11 t'•n e t...r o11e The William Sun do y Scl"1ool 10 o .m ; t1 o word a m .. Churc h School q 30 o .m M•ddleswa rth f-'o stor Church McCo y !o vpt , Morn•n g sermon ." PO RTLAND . W orsh1p 1 30 p m . ~ervices 9 30 o.m Sun day lc hool 11 o.m Sunday night s er O" I CC~ Churc h School 9:30 o .m . 10 JOe m Chr 1st•on ' En dea vor . 7:30 p .m . SUTTO N . Churc h School 9 30 ~ R A OB U H Y CHURCH OF ~n g. serv 1ce . p m .: Pr eo ch ing a.m . Wors h1p lsi and Jrd Sundays CHH!S T Mr Oon ot d Ro ley pos ter . IJ :JO p m . M ia wee k Pr o ye1 10 30 o.m lvndov !. Chool 9 J(J o .m .. wor mee hn g. Wedn es day , 7 p m . k ov NOR THI:A ST ClUSHR !>hlp ser -.•ce 10 30 a m Sun da y Adam!> . lo y lead er . He11 H1c hor d Thom as !>er-.~<.es 1 p m vo uth grl:lup CHUHCH OF JE SUS CHki ST Wednesday 1 p m Pas tor loca ted a t Wutlon d o n New lima Duane Sydenstric k e• A NTIQUI TY I:I AP l lll Ne11 l:or l Hood . nex t to Fores t A cr e Park . John Douglas po ~ tor ~undoy school Rev Hoy House . pasto r . Hobe rt Shuler 9 :JO o.rn Church servrce 7 p .m .. M us~ er Sunday Sc hool sup t. Sun A ssocr a h;rs JOPPA , Won.h•p 10 o.m . you th mee l mg b p m . l uesd oy Mi day schoo l.,.. \ 0:30 a.m .. worsh•p ble ~ t udy 'I p m Ch u1 ch School 9 o.rn Pra yer 7 3U p .m .Bible Study. W ednes· Meeh ng Wednesday 8 p .m RA CINI: ( HU RCI-t OF THl: doy , 7 :JO p m .. Soturdo -, n igh t CH ESH R. Wor!oh•p 9 a.m , NALAMI:Nt- Wev John A (oft proy er ~ er v•ce , 7 30 p m . Chur ch Sc hool lOam . man pa stor Fra nk l in Imboden H!:MLOCK GROVI: CHRI STI A N LO NG !:IO TT O M Wors h•p 7.30 cho ,rmon o ! th!E! l:loor d o l Ch ris · Hog er Wot w n .- postor , Ke nneth p m . Church ::,chool q 30 o . t•on Lde lun do y lchool . 9·30 !iyer , Sunday sc hool sup! Morn· AlHHiD, W ors h ip 7 30 p m . am morn.ng wor Ship 10 30 1ng wor sh1p , 9.JU o .m . Sun · Church Sc hool 9 30 am ~un doy even •ng worsh•p / :30 doy :r.c hoo l , 10 30 a .m .. e11en1ng Sl . PAUL, Wo r sh•p I I a m , p m Proyei rneEt ting . Wednes sen... ce , 7 30. W.ednesdoy B•ble day 7 30p m. Church Sc hool 9 30 a m . Study . '/ 30 p m. IHI:DSV1LU:, Sunday Sc hool9 30 W A C I N~ FIH ST BAPTIST, Don l MT UNIO N BAPTI ST Uon o m Wo r sh1p 7 30 p m . Pr aye r Wolk e1 Pas tor . Ron n1e Xllser Sund ay sc hoo l W • l s on . Meeting 7.30 p .m Tuesday ~undoy !>Choo l sup! . Sundoy supennten denr . Sunday sc hool , VIS! tO IIOn7 JO p m Jst Thur~d oy . ~ c hao !. 9 30 o ' m .. mor n1ng wOI · 9 4. 5 o.m evenrng worshi p , 7 30 SILVER R10G £. Worship 10om !o hip I 0 40 a m . Sunday e ... en ,ng p m Proy er mee t•ng , 7 30 p m Chur ch Schoo! 9 a m. wor!>hip . 7 30 Wednesday e-. en- Wednesda y TUPPERS PLAIN S. Wo r!o h•p Y •n g 81b le study , 7 30 TUPP ERS PlA INS CHRI SI IAN o m Chur ch School 10om DANVILH W ESLEYAN . Re-. R CHURCH Eugene Underwood . KEN O CHURCH O F CHRIST. ser - 0 Brown pa sto r . Sun do '!' School . pas to r Howard Co ldwell Jr ... ,ces each Sundo v 9 30 am 9 30 o m morn mg wo r ship Sund ar ~c hool Sup ! ~undoy Ge orge P1 clo. ens. po.s1or w1 th 10 45 you th ser..- 1re b 45 p.m School. 9 30 o.m . M ornmg Ser· · pr eaching on l irs r and th ird Sun - even1ng wors h ip. 7 30 p .m man 10·30 a rn . Sunday evenmg day of mont h . O li ver Swam . Sup! prover and pr a1se . Wednesdo v. serv1ce 7 p rn 7 30 p .m . HO I:ISON CHRISTIAN UNION lt::T ART FAL LS UNili:O ~ILV ER HUN FRH BAPTISl . Re11 Re11 . Kel fh l::bl in . pos1o r . Sunda y BHETHRI:N . Rev Fr eel and Norr is .' Sc hool . 9:30 o .m l eona rd Mor vm Marki n . pa sto r Steve l •t· poste r . Flo yd Norris . su pt. Sundo y Gil mo r e. f i r ~ t e lder . evenmg ser ti e Sunday school su p! Sunday sc hool . 9 30 o.m ; mar nrn g ser · vice , 1:30 p .m . Wed nesday pra yer school , 1(.1 a.m morning wor - mon , 10 30 a.m. Pr ay er se r 111ce . meet m g. 7·30 p m . sh•p 11 o .m . Sunday evenmg Wedne!oday. 7:30p .m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ":'orship 7 30 Pr ayer meeting CHESTE R CHURCH O F TH ~ Raci ne Ro ute 2. TheR e-. . Char les and l:l ible study . Thursday 7·30 NA ZAR E N ~ Re11 . Her be n Grot e Hand . postor. Sundar school. 9·45 p.m you th service. b p m Sun · pa s lor Worshi p se r ~Jice II o .m a:m .. morni n g worsh• p , 11 om . do y ond 7 JO p.m Sund ay Sundov Evening ser vices , Tuesd1Jy and CHI:STE R O tUR( H OF GOO . Xhool . 9 30 a.m . Richard Hor ton . Friday 7.30 p .m Re-. , Donny Iii Cook . pas tor . Sun ~up!. Pra yer mect•ng . Wed nes 8EARWAll OW RI DGI: CHUHCH doy school , q 30 a.m .. wo r shtp day , 7 30 p .m. OF CHRISl , Duane Wo rd en . s.erv1ce , I 1 a.m .. even10g se r 11ice BI<AOt- O RO CHUR C H OF min 1~ 1e r . l:lible cl ass . 9 .JO o m ., 7 00, you th Utr11ice. Wednesda y CHWIS T. G ob11el M zrs . pa~ f or. Bi· morn ing ..,.o r sh1p , 10 JO am 7 00 p m . ble ~unday School9.30 o .m .. mor· evening w ors h1p, b.JO p .m l A NGSVI llE C HI>!I ST IAN m ng ch ur ch 10.30 a.m .. Sun d o ~ Wedne sday Bible study. b 30 p .m . CHU RCH, Robert Muuer . po 5for . eve n1ng se r vice , '1 .00 p m. NEW ST! Vl: RSV 1Ut:: COMMUN I- ~unday sc hool , Gl;JO a.m .. Roy Wedne sday serv iCe , 7·30p ,m . TV Churc h. Su nday School ser· S•gmo n , sup r., m o rnm g wor ship . LAURH CLif f FR!::E MHHO DI S1 vice q -45 a .m Wor!!. h1p ser111ce 10 30 Sunda y evening u•r vrce . CHURCH. ke v. Floyd F, Shoo k . 10 30· Evan ge lis tic Se r ~o~•c!_. 1 30 1 3() m •d· w~te k se r'w'•ce , Wedne s- poste r . Ll oyd 'wnght , ::,undor p m W ednes day trra-, er dov 7pm School Supt .. Ma rnm g W orsh1p day, mee t in g , 7·30 S'f'HACUSE CHURCH OF THI:: 9· 30 a .m Sunday School 10 10 MIOCl~PORT CHURCH ZION CHURC H O F CHRIST NAZ AREN I: Rev . Dol e Sou , . Wedne t.doy Pray er and Hi· Of THE NAZARENE - Rev . Pom eroy -Har ri sonvi lle Rd .; Don pa stor Bob M oore, Sunday a.m bl e Study 7·30 p .m Sunday e venJim Broom•. pastor . Bill Ken n&dy. po!!.Tor : 8i ll McElroy X hoof sup! .; Sunday school , 9·30 1ng wo rsh ip 7:30p .m : Cho•r Prac White. Sunday school ~nd a y sc hoo l sup! . Sunday a.m.. mo rning wor!>hi p , 10:4.5 l ice Th urs day . 7 p m . superintendent . Sunday ;sc hoo l . 9.30, a m .. m orn ing wor a.m . evo ngel•s tlc ser ... ke , 7 p .m . DEX TER CHURCH O F CHRI ST, IChoal, P: JO a.m.; morning sh ip and co mmunion . 10.30 a.m . Wedne~ do y serv •ces - prayer Charles Russell, Sr ., min •ster : -ohip, 10: 30 a.m . Sunday !lo unday e1111tn.ng yo uth Chri st 1o n and pr aise. 7 p .m .i Nol(lr•ne Mi c:lc Macomber , sup! Sunde~ , wang.llafic meeting 7 p.m . Endea11or . b p .m . w o rsh ip ser · yout h '/ p .m . Doi lr prayer school. 9 :30 a.m .. worsh ip set· Preyer meeting Wednesday, 7 vice . 7 p .m . Wednesday e-.en1ng mee ting. 8:30a .m . M~tn " t ptoyer vice . IO:JOo.m. B•bi•Study . Tue s· praye r meeting and Bib le study 7 meehng. Saturday 7 p· m p.m. doy , 7 3D p .m. UNITED PRE SBY H RIAN p.m W ~ N UNIH IJ 8RHHREN IN REOftGANIZED CHURCH OF -ISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY . H JOHN lUTHERAN C HU~ C H . CH+I I~1 ~lrlen R. Bloke . pastor . JfSUS CHftiST OF LATTEM OAV I EWS l SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS b LIKE M OST CON'I'AGIOUS TH I NOT AT ALL " ~ A L.:THY... WAID CROSS' SONS STORE Of Your Choice Attend The Church a . . .. WINNIE FIRE l SAFETY , l Sail ..Service Fire ExlinlfUishera Equip. This Sundar MARK VSTORE THE DAI~Y SEN TINE~ Middleport YE'Z ~,A~ PULL A :;u- I CANT :7CA •\II Sr:: -zJ;;.T:;;; vii: COMPLETELY . TC ~AV:': .\IE ~8 \1\ ::7·-< \J-: ~ T ""'::~ \.3 ' ..."' 5::T -0 ,.,_ =c~ · N ~ ~" ""c-R :: LOAN SHARK OFF SOON. YOUNG'S CARPETING w ~ S G~ V\' i'J"\ :: U'=: .. 3 :;-r- ;J~~~r~~r;~~i r,~$~~~ HE'5> GOING r- ... • • i ·" . ;c K..:: ~ "T'l.... E\J 5-U.):~\ 'J C :o~ '~o\1 .:',~ -2M27.."?.CW A'J:- .=XPLl\ 1\J =v :-zy-...: 1'\!3 TC" -.::-~ . :7~- :: LL \J '\7::' - \ OvV. 5"-!: 5 \, =.), >... . ' 6GS- ~ -:- ~ .; Af\ ~J \ ::' 1,\,:f\ : :- ='- ::- ...: .:::. ,. -l Cr<:: • S\l'~ ...,__ ,-,-. ..... ..... •C. .... c:-w ~ -::-­ \\JI"i'"y2 J- ,S Q,<Y 3- A\7. -1 _:\\ --? ·= .\C ::--,:-'"'- -=-r< ='<C \1\ w \ \ -r:;:-.;y '"":'< U4;-',:'- \\=C' T}-o C·LL -1\J ::' 5:: :: .A"\'Y.._t, l..; = -:---::<::.:7 'I CiARY.Ww~A­ t-.A.PD=\IE / TC Y2U <( EYE? W "JV~ A=..: ~ \J . .:;'~. A LC'N ~ ? . :OT . \\C\ -r- 3E: \-ECt:5::.:~. <.y , 1:-!: T~::<.. " ·'" . . . . .. > Equipment BAKERY "'v. ,. , ......... ' ;/_' KII.L£.~t7:.::.....,;-----r~iJ'-i Middleport· Pomeroy,O. ::,AIN I"~ . Por tland ~o c ~ne Rood . W•ll •om Ro u sh , pa stor Rus sell Ro tc!.ll . ( hur ch sc hoo l Dire ctor ~u ndo~ School 9.30 a m .: Morn mg w orsh 1p 10 30 a .m : Sunday e-.enm g serv.c e 7 p m . W edn es day evening pr ayer ser11ic e ~ . 7:30 p. m . H H HL ~ H~ M !SAPTI ST. Rev . Earl ~ h uler . pa stor Wor sh ip service. 9 30 a.m . Sund ay sc hool. 10 30 o m l:lible St udy and p raye r ser · v1ce Th ur sday 7:30p .m CAH LHON CHURCH , Kin g sbur y Hood Gory Ki ng, pa stor. Sunday !><hool q 30 am .. Flalph ( or l. superi ntende nt . e vening wors hip. 1 :JO p m , Pray er m e ef.r1g . Wed nesda y. 'l3Ci p .m . LO NG 80TT OM CHRIS TIAN. !:lr uce Sm ith . pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt . Bible S<hool, 9 o .rn . Preodlin g ser vice . 10 45 o m . No ev ening ser v icu . H YSEl l RUN FREE Ml:TH001 ST CHURCH. Rev . Herbe rt Ailing , posta l Sunda y Sch ool q :JO a .m., Morn,ng ser vi ce . 10:30 a .m., ~Yongelislic se r v1ce 7.30 p .m . Prayer m eehng , Thurs day , 7 30 p m. t-I~ ~ WO M G OSPEL MISS ION ot Bo ld Knob Hev . law rence Gluese ncom p , Sr ., pa stor Ro ger W1l llor d , Sr . Sunday sc hoo l supt . Sun day schoo l 9 30 a.: eventng wO r 5h• p . 7· 30 p .m f>•oy er mee tlf'IQ , W ed nesday 7 : ~0 p .m . Yo uth mee t in g . Sunde-, 5<JD p .m w •th Do n and Martha Mea do w ~ 1n charge W HITE"S CHAPH . Coo l vi ll e RO Rev . Roy Dee t er . po ste r Sunda.,. sc h ool9·30 o .m ; w o rship sat O"ICe, 10 30 a.m . Bible study ond pr ay er se r vice , Wednes day. 7:30 pm . RUTlAND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , lorry Co leman . pa stor , Co · Sunda y sch oo l sup! ~ .• Sa m M cKinne.,. on d Herb EHi tt .Sundoy schoaf and com munion . 9·30 a .m . Wot ship an d C(O rnun•on . 10 30 a.m . JI/UTLANO C OMMUNIT'¥' CHURCH, !loundo y School , 9::10 o.rn , wouhip 5~ rvic e . II o .m .: Wedne&doy p r ayer meeting, 7:30 ~ "' yo uth se 1 111CEI~ . ~ undoy . 7 p.rn ~ u11doy night wo rship , 7;30. I(UTlANU CHUIK H Of THf NAl AHENt:: , Rev . Lloyd ll. Grimm , Jr ., pa st or Sunde.,. sch oa l , 9:30 o.m ; wor sh ip ser -. ice , 10 ·30 o.m, lir ood ca st l•ve o ver WMPO; young peo ple 's ser vi ce . 7 p .m l:v ongelist lc s.er vice , 7 30 p .m Wedne!doy ser ... lce, "I •J(J p .m MASON COUNTY FIRST SOUTHEHN BAPTIST, Cor· ner of Second ond A nderso n, Moso., . Pastor Fr onk lowthet. Su nday ~; choo l. 9 : 4~ a m .. wor >shi p ~;e r -.ice 11 a .m . and 7:30 :w p .m . W e ekly B•ble Study . Wedn iitsdov . 7:30p.m . ·MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , P 0 . ijo ..: A8 1. M iller Sr .. Mason , W. Vo . ~u ndoy Bible Study 10 a .m., Wor!> h1p 11 a m . onj::f7 p m . Bible Study We dn es day 7 p .m ., Voca l mu sic. MASON A SSEMBlY Or GOO , Dudding l one . Mason , W. Vo . Ches t er Te nnan t . Pa stor . Sunday X hool 9 45 o .m ~ Ch•ldren·s Ch u rch 0 45 p m . Yo ung Peoples Set v•ce b ·A5 p .m . E-.ongelistic Ser vice 7·30 p m Wo men's MIS· s1onor y Cou nCi l 10 a.m f1rst ond th ~r d Tue!l. doy s. Prayer and Bible Study . Wednesday , 7·30 p.m HARTFOHD CHURCH OF CHRIS T IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Re ... . W illiom(ompbell . pastor . sUnday Sc hooL 9 30 o .m .: James Hughes , sup t. , evening service, 7·30 p .m . ev en 1ng proyer We dne sday m ee tin g. 7:30 p .m . Youth prayer ser v1ce ea ch Tue sday FAIHVli::W BIBLE CHURCH . letart , W. Va .. Rt 1, Rev . Chorlt!s Hor g ra-.es , pa stor , Worship ser yice:r. , 9:30 o .m ; Sunday school , 11 a .m .: even ing worsh ip , 7:30 p.m . Tue:r.da y conogf! prayer mee t ing and Bible study , 9:30 o m . Wor sh ip serv ice , Wednes day . 7:30 p .m . CA l VAR't' BIBLE CHURCH . now loc at ed on Pom e roy Pike . County l<o od 25 , near F lotwooc:l\. Rev . Bla ckwood . pastor . Services on Sun day 1;1! 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p .m . with Sunday school. 9:30 a .m . Bible study . Wedn.sdoy . 7.30 p .m . INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC . - Pear l St. . Mid· dlepo rt , Re -. . O 'Dell Manley, I)OSior : Sonny •Hudson , Sunday l(:h ool SPpt . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .. even ing worship , 7.30 p .m . Prayer and praise servlc•, Wedne sdo-, , 7 :30p.m . THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Of POMEROY Corner Main ond Court Sts ., third floor ov.,Ughthouse Rettourof'1t . Henr)l Cook , pOstor . Sunday school , 10 a.m .; morning worship . 11 a .m .; evening serv lc• , 7 ~ 30 . Wednesday evening t ervlce, 7:30. In· terdenom inotlonol , full gosfHtl . RUTlAND CHURCH 0~ GOD - Ovwey King , pasto r : Edison Weover . anisian! Henry Eblin . Jr , Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9:30 o ,m .: morning wor ship, 11 o .m . Sunday vv~tning ser viu . 7.30; prayer meet ing. lhurs · day. 7:30p.m . George"s Creek RoOd . Chur t h :r.chool 9GJO o .m .: m o rning war · ship . 10:30: e vening se rvic e. 7:30 Pro.,er meeting We<lnesdoy , 7 30 pm . ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH, Cor n er of Sycamo r e ond Second • SYRACUSE FIRS! CHURCH Of Sts .. Pomeroy . The Rev . William GOD Not Penl~tcostOI . lilh Middlesworth. Pasto r . Sunday George Oil•i:. pastor , Worsh ip School at 9: .. 5 o .m and Church ser vice Sunday , 9:45 a m ,: Sun Servius II a.m . day s<hoal . 11 a .m .; w o r5h ip :r.er SACRED HEART. Nev Father -.ice , 7:30 p .m . lhundoy prayer Paul D. Welt on . pastor . Phone meeting , 7:30p.m . 9'92-:1825. Saturday e 11ening Mon . M T. HERMON United Brethren 7 JO. Sunday Mass , and 10 a.m .; Ch urch . Sunday School 9.30 a.m . Confe5:r.ion. Saturday, J. 7:30p.m . Worship serO"ICe 10:45 o.m VICTORY BAPTIST - On !he Preoch1ng services every Sunday Route 7 bypass . James E. Keesee . alternating with C. E. Wednesdov. po!ilar. Sunday sc hoo l, 10 a.m .: prayer m"ting 7.30 p .m . Rev ." mor ning worship . 11 o .m .; even · Jom•t leach, pastor, David •ng serv1ce , 7 . Holter . loy l•oder. TRINITY Christian Au~tmbly , JI:HOVAH'S WITNESSES , 1 mi le Cool 11 ille .._ G ilbert Spencer , eost of Rutland , junction of Route poster . Sunday school , 9:30a.m .: 124. and Noble Summit Rood (T. morning wor~hip . 11 o .m . Sunday 17•) . Sunday Bible lecture, q 30 even1ng ser -. ice, 7,30 p .m. : o .. : Watchtower study , 10.30 m1dweek prayer service Wednes· a.m .; Tuesday , Bible study , 7 and day , 7.30 p .m . 8: 15 p .m .: Thursday. rheocrohc MOUNT O liv e Community schoal . 7:30 p .m : ser vic e Chu rch . Long Bottom . Runell meeting. 8:30p.m . Chne, super intendent . Sunday HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant Sr., School 10 o.m . Youth group and Middleport . Bobby Elkins . po1tor . prayer. meetings Wednesday 7:30 Sunday School, 10 o .m .; worsh1p p .m . Church services Sunday 7:30 wrvice , 11 a .m .: evening ser11tce. p .rtr . lawrence Bush , pastor . 7:30 p .m . Thundoy prayer FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mason, mqfing and Bible study 7:30 meet at Unifed Steel Workers p.m . . , Union Hall, Railr o ad Str. .t , RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Moson . Pastor . R•v . Joy Mitchell . Chu ft~ - Leland Haley . pouor. Morning worship 9 4. 5 a .m. , Sufl· Sunc:s:;~y school, 10 a.m .; evening dov School 10:30 a.m . Prayer .. r ... ice . 7 :30 p .m . Pra-,er meeting Wednesday , 7:30p.m. meeting . W.dnetdoy , 7:30p .m. CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy . k)coled on the 0. J. White Rood off highway 16(), Sunday SchOol 10 a .m . Supeorintend•nt John lovedoy . · Fint Wednesday night of month CPMA servk•s. second Wednesdor WMB mHtiOQ. third through tfth youth servk•. George Croyle , patlor . Lrl'l: 'nil$ &Jos 0 oF FRE.SH A.R, Pf'C'(, MIP T').ff OPPoR"I"UNrTY ·N r c..ooo e 0 i"~~tc.H "r'rMe '1"0 DRoP APPL.! GOReS ON e 0 Fo'== ";;;;;Oi"r==="==·==.,==o=="===o==o=="=="=="'=='"=~ T'"'""~~ 1· U Pastor Dennis loles. CHURCH OF School. 10 a .m .; worship service. CHRIST- Gohrlel Mtoa . postar . J I I :30 a .m . and 7:30p.m . Prayer Sunday Khool , 9 :30a .m. : morn · . meeting, Wedn. .doy, 7:30p.m . lli/l, lng church, 10:30 a.m . Junior RUTlAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH church proeram under direction ..,..,.. OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jom.. ol Koren Mr01ior clolld....,. 2-10. "1be llll M ill•r. Bible study . Wednesdoy , during r-lor cf>Ufch hour In lhat·h l l - ._ ,._,_ 7::JU p .m .: Svndoy School, 10 a.m . church blnement. Sundo~ .....en. ·-r-•u.'~J'-uatll Sunday nights•rvlc•. 7:30p.m .. lng tervke. 1 p.m.: Wadnetclar 7tb race ... POME~OY 1 WESLEYAN ...-vice. 7:30p.m , •ODd It' n HO LINUS Harrisonville Rood ; JVIIlliE OIRISTIAN CENT£R •.' ' - trw.- .,_.tile ... . ! lti !IOIJU SI'JIOII BORN LOSER U5UALL'( IT'<; ABOUT SO/,I.f'THI~0 '(OU I'VI> li:Of SOME' J JJWJWID'\l + AJ9i> l • Q iO 3 +A • 962 H~T00L . 11111J0 I VJf..}JT TO 10'tiJ ABOUT. • Vulnerable : Bolh Dealcr :South Wesl North East •~• ~ __..... ..._..._ ..-~ ;; I •• l Kl LSY South I+ P (jSS 4+ Pas~ ; NT Pass Pass ~Pass · Pass 6+ Pass CALICO DRESS, SILAS? -.1 a,_ •• FER TWO DO~LERS I'LL PUT IT ON LAV-AWAV "'-"-~ V LAN VA I • t 'i ~ Ope ning lead : •K A KanSas r eader wants to ( know what an " Undouble" is. HOW MUCH j knowledge about the singe Iton club. A dec ided overbid , _:,..:.:~::::_;.,..."'t--r­ but the slam was a wrap up . South should have led lhe . . 1::, qu een of spades from 't ''" "' '"" c::"~• r._.. .. ~- dummy at tnck three . East ----:-:--:--:--, could do no better than play his king . We st would show --=~~;..::._;...:_-t;.-.::~--, out, but South would ruff his ~ ~ last club, finesse against . I:, Ll _ Ll East 's 10 and make his slam. I I BARNEY PURTY S I .C. Sut1dov BRADFORD P~P£.~. (11!1llt~y lll "'-W>< IS THIS Elkins . Sunday tchool , 10 o.m .: morning wonhlp , I 1; .,..ening worship, 7:30 p .m .; .Thursday .....nlng Btble study ond prover mHiing, 7::10 p .m . Afflllot~ with Blind leading the blind 0 LAFF-A-OAY 510 Grant St ., Middleport; Rev . Bobby -------=a=-R =--=I-D ==-G -=- .E ,.---- PL~M"Y 0 e HOPE BAPTIST eHAPEl - The Alamanac Engli sh che mis t and" Uniled Pres"s International physicist Michael Faraday'' Today is Friday, Sept. 22, was born on Sept. 22 , 1791. J On this day in history : ~ - -- the 265th day of 1978 with 100 to follow. In 1776, the British hanged . The moon is approaching American Revolutionary Wa r" ---;O~s-w a;-ld;-J-_ :-a.::c_o~b~y--:an -; d~A;-;I..:.a_n-;:S~o-n-;t-a_g_ _ its last quarter. hero and patriot Nathan Hal e ~ The mornlng s tar s are seconds after he uttered his .,. Mercury, . Saturn and imm orlal words, " I only ~ regret that I have but one life ~' Jupiter . to Jose for my country ." The evening stars are In 1949, the U.S. nuclear ·, parlne r . " You did have a Venus and Mars. 9-22· .... NORTH smgleto11 club, bul ten h1gh monopoly ended as the Sovi et ~ Those born on this date are • Q 86 3 ca rd points is not e nough to under the sign of Virgo. Union detonated its first '" ¥A K 8 6 warr a nt g oin g after a atomic bomb . • J 9 42 slam ." • 4 North 's splinter had been a decided overbid , but was EAST WEST just a mote in his eye com~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGA!i!E } + K 10 2 pared to the beam that ~~ byHenr i Arnold a ndBoblee~ • 72 • J 9 5l blinded South . t K 873 +Q10 6 ~ South had g on e right to a Unscr amble these four JLJmbles. AM 1ABLE? COULD +A J 7 ~ +K QI08 3 slam with 11 high~ c ard one letter 1o each square, 10 form BE FRIENDLY! SOUTH points on the strength of the l_o_u_ro_r_d_'n_a_ry,_w_o_rd,.'_, ~ FRANK & ERNIE -- OR FER TEN DOL[ERS I'LL PUT IT ON TAKE-AWAY By O•wald Jacoby · and Alan Sontag '.Jes us' adv k e '' Cast out i the beam from thine own eye ~ bc lore thuu sec the mote in I thy brother 's, " applies par· ~ tj c ularly w ell to what. tdilay's South had in mind . ~ South ruffed the ~econd club in dummy, led lhe six of trulnr•. finessed his jac k and squealed like a stuc k pig when West showed out . " Where did you find that splitlttr bid ?" he a sked hts I A term coined by Dlck Frey to describe a double of a slam contract to tell partne r lo save against it unless he can beat it in his own hand . Very high level expert bidding that isn 't of much value . IJ I I MINTIG I KI ) ' Yesterday's Stat1on. Ne w rvrk . N Y 1rl019 ) I I I I I I 11 r ( Ans~rs tamorr.o;r) Jumbles · MERGE CHICK PLE NTY REDUCE Answer Whal yo u m ight like t he butc h er to s lr ce ~E~ C E (For a copy o l J ACOB v MOD· ERN . sen d $1 to · "' W1n at 8flctge .. care of this ne w spa - : Prlnranswerhere : "( 1NEWSI' APE: H t- : NT ~ : KI'KI SE: AS.'>N . • oer. P 0 . Box 489, RadtO C1ty ) Now arrange lhe circled lettets tq. torm lhe surprise answe r. a s sugv gested by the above cartoon. '"\ neme. addreel. ~ooC:Ielftd,....ci-*'PQtbie Dr.... ,.,. l 1 JumtM Book No. 10, ww1i'1 'N ..._110pumia. li Mllllb6e tor S1.3Spl)ll· pe1a trom Jumble, c:JO rhll 14¥41$ Flf , Box 3', NQ!WOOd, N.J. 07148, ~ 'fOUl" ~ •. �. .. .. . . .. ~ ... . r----____:_--,--------~. Business Services WANT AD lanl Salt> CHARGE~ 1:; w~·d!H.trUndtr Ct~.Sh ldoy CtwrK ~ 100 1.!> 1.911 "" i!dMys 3dltys IIIII 3.00 6dMys For~k 2.1!1 m Ell•h wvr\J uver \he mmimwn IS W'OI'tb as 4 l't'I\Ls per wvrd per Wily. Ada runnin~ other Ullin cuiiSrt'Ullvt' U.ys Will be chall{al 111 lht' l day ""'· b1 10emory , Ci!n.l uf TII.!inlu ~nd Obihutry : 6 L'enb ~r word , $:100 arw1irnwn . C11sh ir1advlilll't'. Mobile Humt' !lilies and Yartl !~oalt!S 11~ Ml"l_'t!pled only With Casll wiUJ llf'\.kor 25 l't'tll d wrgr fur itt.ls l'.II/TY· ill!! Box Numbt'r In Ccu II:' uf Tlw Srn· 1inel. Thto PubliSher retit'rvl:!£ Uk' nght w 0011 or re}e(l any ads det!11lt'd u~ je'l'llunal Tilt! Publ~r will nul l.w respons1b lt' fur more U\an ont' UK'ur · ret:lmsert•on FRIOAY EVENING after 4:00 and an day Sat. the 2Jr d . Our f irst garage sale . two t am ily . Lots ot ta l l cl othes , maternrly items , ch i ldren and infan t clot hin g . Men ' s and lad ies w in ter coats . At Jim Wh ite 's , last house on TR 79 , b ehi nd the Me igs Fai r grounds . 992 ·5883 MINI F LEA Ma rk et . oepressron Glass and man)l , me ny collectables. srze 7 jeans and dress pants , r ugs, curt ains and tors ot odds and ends . At Max Orenners re sidence on Un1on Terrace oft of Union Avenue on Sept. 22 , 23 , and "· ----------~-- SALE , FIRST time , Fr ida y and Satur da y . Wtndoww , frames , great for summer conaoe . B aby Jtems , scales , sw 1ng , dresses and sl eeper s . Cl ot hes. washtubs end more 808 East , abo v e Kroger ' s ------------G-AHAGI: l hur!> ho ond Pllolw992·2 156 !:!A l ~ ~a t / I 'l 'J J3 1(.1 ? Green hou!>e h e~ • dt.• 'J fot e Hoqhwoy V arogf' on HI I Mr ~ < rte ms 4~~ 3~4 ~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MO'Jt.l.it\' Noon un SatUrday I THREE FAMILY Yard Sa le Sep t . 20 , 22 , 23 , 8 10 .,. 5 m i les oft Rt . 7 on Eagl e Rid ge Rd at Roge r Car pen t er r esidence Cl othing Of all srzes , tools , rugs, cl ocks , lots of mise 1 Hf.l~t Yord ~ oi l' ~ ep1 n TJ 4 om to 4 p rn at C he ~ l er f!o se V rne ~ r J.lo {H I£> O h10 Tuesilil\ thru F'rldCty 4P M Uu~ ~AMIL Y U..y Wfvrt' publll.: <tllull Camping !::qui pmt·n t SW!WIY 4 P.M. Noli"'• NO HUNTING o r Trespossmg o n prope r ty wrlhoul per m o ~ s• on Judy McGraw C.::.UN ~ H OOl Ho-: .ne Gun Club ~ .. ery Sunda y I pm ~octory c hoki!i' gunlo only ()HIVI:: H A VAilABll: to bu s r htld r en to end !rom Golllo Chnstmn ~ c ho o l Vrn ton Oh ro Tr a ve l Ne w l una /ol d to Her r rsonvrlle 14::1 to fH I toRt 114 ond 325 rn to Vinton "/ 4'1 7008 li~A ll~ ~ t'~~~:Rmt COUNl flY MO!SH Home 1-'or l. !?cure 33 nor th o f Porneroy Lor ge lo t.\ . Col i 99 2. '/479 3 AN(.) 4 RM l urnr shed and un lurn r sh ed o p t !> Ph on e 99"} ~434 1WO HI:OROOM tr o,ler Oflly 992 JJ24 1WO BI::Dio!OOM trorler after 5 pm I.: OO M ~ eq\l •pped krl chen 2 lr11r ng room s both end ~ h o w e t ~ w~ • l y lmen !ter 11 rce newly decora ted end carpeted !fq') 2Jo7 TWO BEDROO M apt Bullt · in k rtchen , clo se to t own After 7 p,m . Ca ll 992 ·3592 . I'm lor Sale HOO f- HOLLOW H orse~ Buy SPll tr ade or tror n New and used ~ ad dle!. ~ u t h lo!ee ve s Alban y \t:l l 4f OI:.IB J'}q(J HI~ I N C ~ 1A R 1'\ ennels Boarding ond groomong al l breeds Che- sh11 e J6'f 0/9'} 01 Jt:l l () IOtl l OV ABll: WHil ~ snow dr of I grea t PYRlNU: ~ Pup p r P ~ Phor1 e 1 0 14 bb l :.HIJ8 1AJ.:MAll ~ j <JJCf mode l l l ook .., orrd ru r,.., lrk l:> rtew Wrll tak r trn d e~ 1./ 4 <,1 " J'It-J Utt•inClls Opportuni li<-• h r u ~ h hog l:hnnd new dtJiy J O It hoy Plf'vator Tl b'J f OOl b (0Al llMl ~lO N~ .. t.lnd grov el co k rurn chlor rde fer t rl rr er dog food and oil l)lpes o f ~ olt h ce lstor ~ o l t Work s Inc I: Morn ~~ 1-'om eroy I:.I Q).J/::l9 1 · ~ ~ N ~ I MAl l( m mor h rne Ph on e 49 '1 11~ 0 I he Oo rly ~en J Hrel 11 1 Court .) lf pe t Pomero y Oh ro coun lt ng 1'10'/ G. HVY ~ OH parts 1413 Vega mo tor . Ho)l f or !. Ol e S 8J a bole 44 9 241J or '14'1 · L/::l 4'1 1Cl / 4 OA 1 ~U N PI( KUP 49'1 -b 19'} afte- r ~p m Ph one WINHfol P 0 1A10~ ~ gr ode I and 'J C W f'r oll rll Por tland Ohr o ~ WHl I-' 01A1 0 l ~ whol e end yell o w ~> ho n e i:!4 3 l•U1 Ro ber t W l ew •~ J.1 1 I H'ocrne 'J R 114 J.' ed Blown InsulatiOn JIM KEESEE I:A~N !;10 - $1~ . 000 Cellulosic{ woocf fiber I Thermal insulation 5.1vo30 pet. to so pet. on hHHng coot Experience ond fully ln1urod Froo Est. Call 992-2772 8-10·1mo. (Pd.) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. wv . -----------:---- Wf' ('~ (!ofld'i IN Kt'ai l::olatt- for &I<' MAGNA VOX l '-1 color por toh iP IV !> 'l:, W'j /;/ :JJ HOMI: ~ I1H lor ~ a l P I orre end up Mrddlepoll neo • h'uflond <..o ii4Q / / 4 ~ 1 1"111 ~0 1(lJ , ton cornppr .,pecr ol Po w£1r orr au to dual tonk ~ 1: ~ rf' llf' n l ru11111 ng co nrlr !1 011 ~I J -1 ~ IJ I,J ') 139/ :w yr l rnon crn9 al so rp lononCtng Ire land M011Qage. n ~ ~ tot e A lh t=:m s phonp (614 ) VA I HA TWO BASE CB ' s - Teaberry 40 ch w ith D ·104 power m ic. s 160 Ro yce 2l ch . With 0 . 104 po w er m rc , 5 100. Call 949 204 5 after 4 p .m . ~4/ JO~ 1 ~Af<'M J4 one~ tun bcr Orrl led older W(_•ll . b loc k bui ld111g t1orl er Old HI 'f . ( h e~ t p r Oho o 4(:1::, J89i' bf' tween 4 ond b pm SUF FO L K RAM Also good ear corn 614 ·69B ·U99 lHNI:~ O H l o t.,H bed room h ou~ e " ' T HREE I RAIL horses . New and usecl saddles , Western or Engl ish Cam per $600. 1969 Internat io nal van asking S1200 . E)(cellent co nd it ton Also some an t iques Phone 614 ·698 -3290 or 61.4 .698 .5436 . PornP t Oy !lo lh ond '· hpo trng CJ 'f'; l Ol 4 (e,hal ~A HM ,.:oH sal e House '1 born ~ h otler Lorge pond 10 orres or 8{ ocres 14'1 1~06 . ---------- - - - 992·3325 216 E, Second Street BUILDING LOTS - We .have a n u mber o f good loc ated sites for your t ra iler or ne w home . som e on water a nd Sew er lines . RETIREMENT spot NEW PEA HAULER'S Coun tr y CB Sales~ nd Equ ipm ent, Port . land, Oh Spe cial th is week onl)l Sep t. 76th fhru 30th . Mobi le un its Kr iss -XLSO 585 . Hall lcrafters ~CM 261. S58. Ba se 1 used tra m D 20 1A. Phone s ~J - 70 64 Give BUILDING LISTING - 3 trame home on corner lot ne xt to sch oo l in Rutland . Natur al gas heat, garage, garcten , anct a11 furnit ure . Out of flood . WITH THE LEADER . STARTED ·IN REAL · ESTATE IN 1958. CALL 992-3325 TO SELL . 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU . li~T 8 -------------- o ('o~onob l)l l,ll,l'} . ~l7b I HI<: ~ ~ ftt-OkOOM ca rpeted ho111e , fully insu lote-d wr th I ' 1 both ~ rn fl amer oy Weosonobly pr reed Pho"e 4'n :mn / IV ~ ~OOM house o"d bo th r (' onode led full y corrtolf'd Moy b£> -:. eer~ oll et J prn f'hone 4Q'l J4J J N~W HOM t . J bedroom I ' bot h-:. l-ull~ r orpe1 cd 11inyl ~ 1d11rg wr th ;.tngle cor garag e Lo rge lot or1 Rutland on NPw luna Hood )'.};/ ,000. l 4 'J . 'J~t/J 1 Helen L Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P . Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters ..... AI'PIIlloiGIIIAN Muffler Shocks Brakes Tires Battery . Installation Service Pomeroy,O. Pll . 992·2848 3·1S·tfc In Middleport between Tlllrd & Fourth Slrtet-oH Mitt Street just behind Tony's tarry Out. Open Solturday 10-4 p.m. Sundoy 12 noon to 3 p,m. 8·31·1 mo. High School SENIORS Phone 915-3806 Jack GlntMr 985-3106 Jack's Septic Tank Service We are currently maki_ng appointments for sen1o_r portraits . we use trad1 · tional settings and also feature outdoor por · tra1ture. call Us Today NEW LISTING -<ln Shade R iver , apprOXI mat ely 5 acr es . N ice fishing c abin. furnished , 2 s t ora g e butldi ng , seve r al fruit and nu t tr ees . Excellent retreat ! NOW $7,700 .00. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE -c lose to stores. sm all ya rd , p ar t basement , new ca rpe ting . tn good con di · tton . Ask i n g $11 ,000.00. SECLUDED, but close to town - Or iginal Ranch Type home , 3 bedrooms, buill ·in ki t c hen , large l iv rng r oom w ith w ,b ,f.p ., recreation room , Jr,. acre . Covered c arport . Many features . Pr iced to sell at $20.500.00 . NEWER RANCH , good locatton , equ 1pped kitchen , sma l l level lo t with s toraQe bUilding Fair · M a r ke t Value $27.700.00 70 ACRES , FARM - N ear Long Bottom ;' ranc h ty pe, 3 bedroom h ome is unfin ish ed . Barn and Other bui ldings . Ohio R iver fron tage . A s teal at $33, 500 00 . LARGE OLDER remodeld hOme in town , good poten· lial. Close to eve rything $29,000 .00. SUPER NICE - A -tr ame , c l ose to Pomeroy, 2'h acres, storage bui ld i n g , l V1 bath s, 3 b edrooms, kitc hen , living room and r ecreat ion r oom with conte mpo rar y ftr epla ce, loft area , dec k , manv f e atur es. $37,500. OURSALESHAVEBEEN GOOD AND WE NEED LISTINGS OF All KINDS FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL TODAY . HENRY E, CLELAND REALTOR Hank , kathy & Leona Clel•nd (Realtor Ass.oclar•s) 992 ·2259 - t9H 191 Att work Colt Tom Hoskins, 949 · 2160. Fret Estimates, 9-7· 1 mo . ROOFING New !!r Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 GARAGE 4-JO-ttc HOBSIEIIER REALn GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr .• Braker Your Full Time RNI Eslot, Broker MIDDLEPORT- Nice big older home, 3 bedrooms, p;, baths. beautiful wood floors and tr im. Located on South Jrd Avenue close to stores. $25.000.00 . RUTLAND - Thl• hme oeed• work but the location and price is well worth the effort . Situated on 1'12 !lcres BRADFORD Aucl roneer Com plete Ser vice Phone 949-2487 or 949 -2000 f.locrne . Oh to . ( nit Br odl ord . OWNER TRANSFE.RRED. j bedr oom, all electr1c home on 1 acre tot Some appliances included . 9~9 - 2424 . ALHl- t 0 1 011 Jolt 7 Nore burldrng \o lt C '1'1') "/ ~ 'l A pr l<e N ice home -4 bedroom today tor more Info. ACREAGE located In 3'12 acr .. choice area . Land I$ situated on south side of State Route 7 between State Highway garrl'ige and Cemetery . Selling price $12,000.00. EXCELLENT BUY Beautiful Split level colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3 full balh•. central heating and !llr conditioning, Inter- com sys1em and morel Sells for $60,000 .00. Pleose a~ II us ot hom elf wo may Mlf you . CMry Lemley. Assoc. Home Phone 7<2·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home Phone 949·25" GeorgeS, Hobstottor, Jr" Brokor Homo Phone 992·1739 J BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling, beautltul ·vlew of the rlv~r , must see to appreciate . Price 512.500. 11 ACRES - More or l..s. 4 --~'-':-~ ~X C A V A TIN G . dozer. loader and backhoe work . dump trucks and lo·boys l or hire wrl l houl lill dtrt . to soi l, lime sto ne ond gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef · l ers day ph one qcn l OU9 n1 ght phone 992 .J525 or ~2 · 5232. bedrooms, modern bath , large k itchen & dining room . fireplace, several oul buildings . Owner being transferred . Price $35,000 .00 . Pomeroy-, CALL US FOR ALL YDUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. t04W. Moin l'llmeroy 992·2291 After Hours caum-7n3 CONTACT : l.ols Pouloy Bro"ch Monoger • 4 cyL, auto , trans .• P.S., AM-FM, elect . rear defrost. console, lots more. 1974 MUSTANG II 2 DR GHIA • • •••• $AVE$ • I 'l, Jlr f )I .J.t(k'y'\; Grocer 1es dry ·goo ds hard w ore , feed , lock 5hop . Specie! 25 lb of doglood . $3 88 . - -INSUioi AN CE . • ; 1973 F350 STAKE RACK ••••••••• I • '3695 1972 CHEVY NOVA 2 DR. 1 495 1 4395 • • Floor Cowering In Stock '' ~ .• rue ltOIIOMY lfK* . . . . . . . . .. ter~~•• ilil . .... ..... tM, Wllll1t 20 tfttlll ....... . ...... ••ts ..... , ,,,......,. .in. • catt 1•2.2211 TALK TO Wendell or H•rb Grote or Gene Smith ·II Corrunotion 7 Sedition Item for "a 8 Conducing 9 Composer blue lady" Dastardly Vivaldi deed 11 Dieter's Cereal plant concern Ceylon vessel 15 Slow transport Z2 - ease to China (comfort) r.--r;-r::-14"" Pete Burris, 21 Facts 22 California city 23 Spring 24 Passerine bird Z5 Abound Z7 Business Reedsville. 0. Rutland sgz:~~ White-Wall .r . .,ir t;O-Up, Custom t'oly A78xl3 liD FOR YOU Prlcolnctudn Foci. Tax Cdoos not illctutlo measure n Asian ,..,....-+-t--1 holiday !I Swedish COWJty II Foot lever DOnee - =-+-t--1 blue moon 34 Kind of " actor 35Crash llllenclng) - FULLY ED ' ~t~ ·1S IN ITO~K . ~ In • •' I l I •• I • POMEROY . lANDMARK JACK W, CARSEY, Mtr, PHONEm-2111 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......~1495 1975 FIREBIRD ·· .. ·...... ·····...... s3595 1974 FORD TORIN0 ,?••~~:.~. ::·.!':.~: ,~ ~',, .,:1795 1974 FORD MAVERICK .•. .., •.....•. ., .., .,. '1995 Auto , p .s., p.b , vinyl root. atr . v.e, auto I 1.,;,-~----------------~ 2 dr p .s .• p b ., aut o , 6 cyl. , v 1n y l roof . lq74 CHEVY IMPALA ................{ 1695 4 Dr , auto., a ir . P .S., P. B., tape deck, spoiler . 1973 CHEV. CHEVELLE. ............ s 4 Dr. Wagon. 1973 FORD TORINO .. .. .•. ?. ~~; ~ ~:~ . ~~?:~ ., ..'1695 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY II 318 ...... ".,., .. .'495 1969 CHEVY 4 DR . •"'."' .,... .. " ... ... "., ..'395 1965 COMET . ., . ,".'.~~ : . ~,".1 ?:" .. .. "· ·.. ,.. ,!195 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ......... ~1295 : 4 dr auto. air , p .s, p b 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............ '895 6 cyl., auto. WAGONS 1975 CHEVY WAGON., ... ~:~:.:.~.. .. .. " ""' '2495 1975 PINTO WAGON ., .•~~;~ :,~::·. ~~.'.k..... }2595 1972 CHRYSLER ......:.~·:.~.~· ........... '595 1970 CHM NOVA ....................... s395 1971 MERCURY 4 DR ................. . 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON ............ 'l695 Autn , air . 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON ... .. :•.~ ;,'.:~ '" .. :1495 1973 CHRYSLER .WAGON ........ ... """"'·· '1595 2 DUNE BUGGfS .......~~.~~~.~, ...Sl095 :~;no::aed~~+ f--+-+-i Road" director ~N00'1 command TRUCKS & VANS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIJAAXI LONGFELLOW One leUer simply stands for anolhor. In 1hl1 1amplo A Ia used for the three L"s. X lor the .two O's, ele. Slncle lettera, ap<~~trophes, the lencth and formation of the wonlo ore 111 hlat1. Each doy the <nde leuers are different. CIYPTOQVOTIS QKBOMOB, DL TH OF T ZKMO TQQTDB, ZOTLH ltMOB HSO EOONOFR.-LitVBWO VFNFitEF YIIII . .J'I CIJjilcpak: ~ ARE 80 FOND C1F ONE ANOTHER BECAUSl: Ol1ll .at.M!:NTS ARE 11IE SAME.JONATHAN SWIFT 01rr111u.r-~. 1M. 1974 FORD COURIER...~i:~,~~~P.~~:.'.:~... ., .'1995 976 FORD LONG BED..... . " ..... .... " .. , '2995 976 FORD RANCHERO ..".""" ....... " ...13295 v.e, 1974 FORD CUSTOM ................ '995 301 , P S, P. B., Vinyl bed cove r . 1974 FORD F-250 •.....•.. "'"'" """" "" .. .'2695 VANS 1972 CHEVY C-10. ~~~.'?. ............... s2495 Auto , P .S., P B., 2 lne blue. 1973 FORD 1 TO~. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12195 TRACTOR · CASE FARM TRACTOR ..................s595 RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667·3463 St. Rt, 7 \\'anted to Uur Auto&le• l iM ~ ~ J.I 1~10 POMf HOY lor.-.,.., r 1>10 1np rroCfl lor ~1011clong ..,Ow ltrnbpr (all IJ•.r ; ~ ~b ~ O• Kr-rr l Ho .. br \ J J l.r tt~JO d ur h 1 mile north Tuppers Plains. Ohio I.._)LO f Uf.!N IIU Hf •tf' b o n ·~ brm~ btc•tb 110 11 b(_·d~ (h ·~ k ~ (,' 1{ complt• tt" lrn11..,C' h okh Wr ,, , . M [) M riiP • I-!! ·I ~' 0 111 1' 1 0 '{ 01 co l i~'-!/ Uelp Wanted lidp Wantt>d WOI-IK Alrr co e lc l) V ~I-I)lA~ ~ o u lh Au ~ lrolo o Am err r o ~ vr o p e C on ~ lr u c !r o n 'Jo les Clerrc ol etc- SEIUUU to ~)0 000 plu ~ ~ .o:pe n se~ pa rd I or Pmplo )lrnent rn l o•rnoloo ro wr rle 0 11cr seas ~ rn pl o y me nl Llo • '•O I \ Bos ton Mo (.1/ IO'J ~n g rnee r ~ ~OM~O NI: 10 do housewor l. . o woman or o g lrf , ~<rJ 3704 IMMH}IA H OPiNIN G) l or HN and ti-'N on oil shtl t s. CCU OB rnedrcol ond "> u•gtcol Corn · pet1tove salaries exce llen t lr onge benelrt s, shif t dillerent rol. Contact Per sonne l Dept !~;; Holl er M edrcol Cen t er Golltpol os. Oh1 0 614 44tJ . ~IO~ . 30ol ·675 ·b9'19 l'IMS~H ( UIH~ good wage~ and be.ielt h w ith company crew. (ontoCI John Owsro n11 C· O Pomer oy ~ores t Prod ucts Pomeroy; ~ ht o <191 · 5 Yb ~ WA ITRESS WANT ED Appl y in person Me1g s I nn , Pomer o)l , Oh io. G ENERAL LA BOR work . Call 985 3373 be tween 9 a .m . an d J · JO p .m POSITION OPEN for parts assistant. Experience preferred . Apply at Two Rivers Ford , In c , Rt. 62 N., PI Plnsant , WV lOA ·61S · 1490. MENTALLY RETARDED aduth are In need of foster ca re homes . A talary and benefi ts will be paid . Th is Is an l n home lob that will benefit th e life chances of a mentally retarded person . For more Information write or ca ll : Foster Can 610 E . Moln St c Jacklon, OH 45640 614·315 -7461 CLooan ) or 61.1 -592·6601 (Athens) Equa l Opportunity Em , ployer . !IW OLO CO IN ~ p o, ~ c r w t11Cht·~ cIa'' 1 mg' we-ddmg bonrh rl 10mond., C old 0 1 ~rlll ( ' r ( oil 1-/ngt'r Worn sl e y "! J / /J]I Wf PI( K lJP 1u 11~ au to b o do f"~ buy JI1 Cj IUrtl. ~or-. ..,(10fJ II III' hut 1 ('/ 1 ('~ end me ta! .., J.l od r•t " ~ulvm.j (' ~ I? I /,1 l'omproy l,I'Jj ~ 4 b8 POSITION AVAILABLE PROGR AM D I RE CTOR The Galli a Me 1gs Co mmuntly A c t ron Agen cy is acc ep t 1ng appl!catron s tor the pos i t ion ot energy pr ogr!m -home repa rr program di r ecto r . ResponSibil i t i es in c lu de gra n t managemen t i n · c l uf't ng a ll asp ec; ts of c r ew coo d ina fton , pu rc h as.ing , rn.,.entory , quel1ty co nt rol , and vehic le s Other du ties w il l inc l ude coordinat io n ot efforts wnen necessary Wifh F mH A , SUbMISS IOn Of reports on 11 t imely bas is , an d attenda nce at mee t mgs or training sess ions as ne c essary . T he posit ion reports to t he execu t i'.l e d irector Qualtfications t o r the position in cl ude a degree '" soc to log y , ps ych ol ogy , business , or re la ted f ield . e"'perie n ce w1f h p rro r fed era l prog r 11ms and ·Or social serv ice agen cies wil l be an asset . Sa lar y ran ge 51 1, 300 to 51 2, 500 Ap pli ca tions and ·Or add iti ona l information 11 available from the agency or t he job ser v i ce off ice in Glltlipol is Applicat io ns w i lt be rece rved unt il Sept , 28. 1978 . Resumes 'hould be m ailed to Executive D irect or , Gallla ·Me lgs C.A .A .. Bo x 272, Cheshire , Ohio 45620 Ph one 367 -73 41 or 992 -7000 WANTW TO do odd jobj; port _ _.,_..__~~ trme 9M!I-4J~3 . • II Ra ck, P.S., P. lf . a ir . auto •• P. S., sliding rear window. cargo lights. red rai ls, mag type hub cabs, 0 W. B. A MIOl)l~ AGl.l> Chrrstian lody or couple to s!O)I w rlh o middl e aged lady on o l4 acre form . 2 m rle~ outside the Pt . Pleoj;ont . WV ci t y l r tnr l ~ Ca l l against ..... , • • Dr I,.. Low mileage, 2 Dr ., auto , P,S., P.B. WANit-.0 . BA ij¥ ~ 1 1'1 ~1-1 ~ do)IS a week 'I to b Wrll po~ $1~ wcckly o1 my horn e or w tll tok e someone l or room . board or1LI wages 99') ~'lHl oft er 0 pm '-r+-t-1r A SOFA THAT 1975 FORD GRAND TORIN0 .... .. .... .., ....'2895 Air , vinyl root , 30 Hwnming sound 31 Clothing ~ X PUmN C H> AUI O body ond size prepero lo on mo o) Apply 111 per 32 German city ~ on ot S ri! ~ Ouolrty Bod11 ~h o p Mrddlepor1 37 Joke (i ~NHi AL l ABO ~ wrok . Call 38 In good 49'} JJ?J between 9 orn to J JO shape p•n Z5Dance !I Swedish wine REED'S COUNTRY STORE IF YOU NEED 1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM •........ s1595 6Luar.-'tH!4 .SEE THEM TODAY 1975 FORD GRANADA ....... ................ '2795 4 Or ., au to., P S .. P. B.. air . '12 ton, 302, standard, L.W .B. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing . m.5342 l'llmeroy Open Evening• unfil6 :01l-Til s p.m. Sat. ' 4 Dr .. fully equ•pped. Wh ite S. Red tnt 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ '895 Karr & Van Zandt •• 1975 MERCURY BROUGHAN .......... ...... '3295 Hatchback, .6 cylinder, automatic, P .S , 1974 FORD EXPLORER··········-.. s2495 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 " Picnic" I wndon playwright street 41 Suit fabric 5 Waist-length 4% Adolescent surplice DOWN University. 10 Palm leaf 1 Howler Dickens was a fifth-round 11 Beatty 2 - drab draft choice in the 1978 draft. 12 U.S. missile 3 Unadorned Brown, drafted and cut _l!l _13 Acclivity 4 Azo or aniline 1977. was trymg to make the 14 Time before 5 Rank ; class Yesterday's Answer club as a free agent. 15 s, ..,.cwhat 5 KiUer whale 18 BeUow 29 Pronoun "Finally, found a MAN-SIZE tractor" bluP w ith white vinyl roof . '1795 SERVICE/PARTS See one of these courteous salesmen: Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. DAN THOMPSON FORD LANOOVER, Md. (UP!) The NBA Washington BuUets Thursday cut two rookie guards, Roger Dickens from Towson (Md .) State and Calvin Brown from American ,f.. .... TRUCKS Drlvq Home A Winner 11995 1974 DiEVY NoVA .......... GMQUAUTY WITH GENUINE GM PARTS. 360 v.a, ~speed trans., P.S.. P. B., HD black vinyl seal ..' 9' and 12' Vinyl 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '4895 22.000 m iles, a 1r cond ., P .S., P.B., AM F M stereo, 2 dr . good tires. MOTORS ..-.•• ~T~H~AT GREAT MF'EEIUN(f $$$$ PRICED TO SELL Full power, air, am .fm, v inyl roo f, '1995 OPEN T1l7 P.M. E.cepl Thursdoy & 5.11urdoy Tit 5 :00 . Closed Sundoy . ~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 1973 PINTO WGN. • • • •• • • • •• •• • • •• $AVE Full power, am -fm . cab lights, west coasf m irrors /!Aore. s: CAll 111£ WISEMAN 1975 PINTO WGN. •• •••••••• • • • •• •.$AVE 1975 OLDS LS SED. ai 3 Hat wagon. futt power, air, am· tm , MW tire!.. 1973 CAD. CPE. DeVILLE 360 v .s, Hpeed trans . P.S .• P.B.. HD black vinyl ..,at trim , 10.000 gun pack , duel re-ar wheels , custom trim , RURAND FURNITURE $15 000 - Good 5 ~room houu with 2 full baths. Natural gas Corcod olr lwot, located In Chester. $10.900 - 3 Bedroom mobile homo on 1 acre lend . Nat . gas Mal . Rutland . 60'1 . Charger S.E .. 2 dr .. air. '1895 1974 F350 STAKE RACK • • • • • • • • • • •'2295 refrigerator and stove, utility room, natural gas forced EXCELLENT FAIIM IUY - 141 ACRES - Tho owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate the form and she desires on Immediate 18la. 50 to 60 acres tlllablo with somo v,ry good creek bottom hilltop land, The balance 11 In pasture & wood1. Tlw 6 room home Is good ( - nwd some modernization), large all purpose barn & -arat outbuildings, Tho minerals go with II and 11'1 le<atod In on aree where gas, oil & coat hove been found to be plentiful. NHr sed .. a i r Lesabre trim , 10.000 gun pack •. dual rear wheels, more. All a~rpet lnstollod with podding ot · no cllorgo, Expert lnstollotlon. 142-2211 auto ., p .s. '1795 1974 C-10 LWB ,J! stocktd. ba.. ment fuel e ll furnace, garage and outbuildings. Some fencing , plenty of road frontage end garden ce Cl!y water and drilled well. Lee. close to =plfal and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking 142.500. TWO ACRES - Abeoutlful ~year old, 3 bedroom home with large eat. ln kltcMn, 3 bedrooms. all nicety a~rpeted . 2 bath•, full basement with TV room . Many more extrn. low Mal bill wllh nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two ncle acres of land In a good location Will go quick for $35,000. 40 Acrti of land In Suflon Twp. Nice building sites. small barn . Priced at only $21.500. WANTED , We hove 0 qualified buyer for a few acre• of land with a good home with at lout 3 bedrooms le<ated on good rood . am -fm tape. cpe .. 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE SAVE A LOT •RED ROOF PAINT Skylark I ( I &. •U·Ul">IDE WHITE Full power, air, 1973 DODGE V-8, 3 speed trans., tu-tone paint , western mirrors, step bumper, radio . /!/tore . Buy where you can come tn ! and ... wh•t yDu're geftlng - Good Mlecllon1 - Fully -; or A bedrms., living rm .• family rm ., with fireplace, 1971 BUICK Nice. •4.81 "'l~ 6 ACRES- Nice 1'1> story home mo•tly carpeted with 3 1972 OLDS LS. CPE bumper , western mirrors, less than 15,000 miles . As Low AI air heat. out.lde storage building . Price 127,000. 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 300 CID 6 cyl., auto. Iran•·· P.S., P.B., radio, step Rubber Back Carpet Discount Prices '2295 1973 BUICK DRIVE A LimE AUlOMOBILE been cance lled? l os t your o p erat ors license? f!hone qq2 2143 SPACIOUS Bt -LEVEL Th l• may be your dream home . tt has a Iorge kitchen with lots of cabinet.. stove, refrigerator and dl•h· wa•her . I!Mulltul dining room with sliding glass door. teadlng out to torge duk. Large living room and family room and to finish this well-told out home we have live bedr~s. utility room and garage. Very low heating . bill . Thai'• not all, we have strawberries, raspberries and garden spa<e. Rod born-like storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lu•t off Rt. 7. Call for more details and appointment . Asking $55.000. MIDDLEPORT Thi• well cared for newer homehos 3 BRs, living room, bath. mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with '2295 V.B. A.C.,A.T., P.S.• till whee!, vinyl roof, AM· FM 1977 F-150 133" WB STYLESIDE • .... •4495 -·p;; SAVE ON CARPETING - TRADING Post --, Pogevrlle· - lol~l:VES 1974 OI.DS CU11ASS ................'2495 Hat chback . 6 cvl.. auto. '695 4 cyl. , auto. trans .. F' .S., viny l roof . More. f../1 </I f 1 t I• r r 1 • '2195 4·dr. Wgn., p s, pb, a c. v .r . '1895 1975 PINTO 2 DR •••••••••••• • ••• '2295 • HIJI~HJi,ll 4 Door Automat ic . 1974 FORD TORINO......~'........... '1495 2 dr., am fm . a ir, '895 302 v .s . Grabber Pa ck, A. T .. P.S. More. ill) 1974 OLDS ROYALE 6900 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR • • • • '1995 "t (,I Krh:hen s WI: l>O pa lnt1ng . gutter . ceiling 11 le paneling roof r epo 11 plumbing and corrcre te wor k Ptee es timot es. Coli ~2 - "n85 ask for Wolloce Mo rr is . Auto ., p s., radio , L 0. (',!. y ldr .• AM, w-8 track stereo, c ruise control, p. windows & power door locks, 350 v .s. auto .• p.s .. p.b.• vinyl roof, air. am -fm 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM 2 DR .. .S2695 stereo tape , bumper guards, local owner p~rrence 9q7.:,3~5 -- Full power, air, am -tm , new tires. 4dr. sed ., a 1r . V.6, Ghla pack , auto. tran• .. P.S., vinyl roof. M<Jre. POMEROY LANDMARK PULLIN S EXCAVA TIN G Comple te Serv rce Phone 992· 2•78 . - - 1976 PACER 1975 F-150 133" WB STYLESIDE •••• 12795 \I 1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC .......... :s4995 '3795 1976 CAD. SED. DeVILLE 1975 MUSTANG II 2 DR •••••• •• ••••'2795 t-11·1mo. remodeled ceromrc l rle , plumbrng carp en tr y. and general mainleno nce . 13 years ex- . 1595 1 c.tt m .1013 For FrH Estlmotes ~ . vinyl roof . V-8. auto, trans .• P .S , P .B., A.C., radio, 1ft vinyl roof, one careful local ·owner, e)(tra nice, low mileage. 220 E. Main Stroot, MAN TIN HOWl:R Y AND h · ca v ot ing . sept ic s ystems . do:ef backhoe , dump tru ck . lrmes tone gravel . blocl-ltop pa.,.ing Rt . 1-AJ . Phone 1 (b14 } 6Qij .]JJ1 AND auto. trans ., P.S., radio, full 1976 LTD 2 DR • • • •• • • ••• • • • • •• • • '3795 EU.IOTT APPUANCE II Repairs , ser· vi ce all makes 992·2284 . The Fabr i c Sh o p , Pomeroy Authomed Srnger Sal es and Ser vice. We !)h orp~n~ Scissors .- BA THROOMS .4 cyl., Armstrong Carpeting Wil l do roa l rng . con !> fr uc fron . plum bing ond heotmg No job too Iorge or too ~mol l . Phone H"l 2348 located on Happy Hollow ' Road on 1'12 acr... Call • Your HeadquartetS For I: X(AV ATIN G . dozer . ba ckhoe ond d1 1cher , Charles R ~ o t l1 el d , Ba ck Hoe ~er v rce , Rut land. Oh ro Phone 742.2008 . one m lie out New Lima road . Selling S1Q.600.00 . ~fW IN G MA CHINE 442, bucket seat•. coosole, 1975 MAVERICK ,---Thill Week's Special----, tape . 1 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR •••••••••••• $AVE$ • " Rt:~A IR Sweepers toasters , rrons . oil ~ moll appliances l awn m ower. ne •l lo Stol e Highway Goroge on lol oute 7. f'hone (b l•) 9BS:J815 • v V• mile oft Rl. 7 bY·PIIIS on • St. Rt. 124 toword Rullond, • • 0. Aut' & Truck Repalf Also Transmission Repair Phorle 992·5682 &JSEDCA Spedol 4 Dr., automati c, P.S., P.B., air r--r-----~-:-~-: ROGER HYSEll 1975 OLDS .CUT. SUP. 2 door , 4 speed . 1978 T-BIRD ••••••••••••••••••••·'6595 v.s. auto. tran• .• P .S. , P. B., A. C., elect. clock, radio, 2 piece vinyl root . .L ---..::B::.: -2;::;0·.;.1;.;m:.;:O.;.. · <:.;Pd.=.)'-'·: 8·7· 1 mo. 8 0W~ R S 1975 DATSUN 8210 pri~IS II all Olr Rle r\ r-H-.-:-L=wR=ITES:=:::-EL-,,. Pomeroy CENTRAL REALTY CO. MAIN POMEROY. 0 . experience . guaronlood , <Bob Hoelltch l 109 Hig~ St . l:l WOOD ' yurs downspouts, 20 & ' , e ld ~ . t~ll1 ~lin CHIMNEY FIRES ore no fun' Hove y our~ cleaned th e dustle!i' ~ w ay The Ch imne y Sweep b 14.:J73·b057. 98 REGENCY 4 DR, SEDAN $AVE 1978 88 ROY ALE 4 DR. SEDAN $A VI Att types of roofing, gutten The Photo Place CMster, Ohio 10·30·c 1978 .• • SERVICE QUALITY WOOD HEAT CHEAP! SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential •nd commtr· cial. C•ll tor estimate. 24 Hour service. Any day, anytime. OHIO VAU.£Y ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE · MOVE COM.PANY MOORE'S IN M lrr €1i>Y r1 1e overl ook · mg r HJ C I 4 br>dro0111 li vrng room l. otd1e-n . both . ulrl d)' r c orn ond bo!.Cmcn t l Oll 'I where NEW LISTING - 5 room OYNAM ARK LAWN mower 22 '' 3 5 h .p ., $35. Parts for 1955 Chevy , 2 doors , 2 r ea r glass, I bla ck, 1 trun k lid . 1974 LTD , $350. P.S., P B , 4·dOOr , v in yl tap , 80 ,000 mttes 992 ·2779. nn 124 bedroom tr ame hOm e new l y p a inted in side , new aluminu m siding . L ot s o f c upboards i n th e 1< 1tche n an d large fu ll basemen t. Vi ew of R ive r SEE THIS - A n ex tra n ice J bedroom mobi le h o m~ , 70 ' .:1 4', central a1 r cond t t toneo , on J~ acre of la nd . Sta te Ro u te near town Be t t er nor wait on t hi s one . - ·· .. , nos Rt - ou t o f h tg h water W ill se ll tor less th a n r epiCJce · men t cos t . Better c h eck on t h1s f or s t or age 9 ... Jock W. CorMy, Mgr. IAiill Phone m .2111 1976 FO~D VAN E 150. Custom i ze d E x c e ll en t HI A( K lABRADOH re tr re 11er pu p G f!IMI: ) GOL OlN f.' ed D et • cro u ~ & G ol den Delr crou~ oppl••!> ~1 11 cond ition . 949 7125 pr es AK ( r e-g1 ~ te re d Cham po lri Ck Or t hor rl ~ J.I oe C! p ron b lood lone Whelp ed 6\ .t M9 :rt M ~ G I BSON A UTOMATIC 8 4 i'E! r'hone Ol 4 I:XJ -/ 303'1 wa sher and dry er 99 7 5621 or e 11 e n r n g ~ or wee k pnd~ t-.AH CORN ) / pe t bu lorn 992 n os sheller ~ ~ ~ J I) No :.0 mowong f OR SA L!: Border (OIIoe pup p r e ~ rn ach rne S100 In ! !SnlPr ~ 1400 Phone ryn 5100 Al• e• b pm rol l 4 B~ 4 1J I 01 ~lohilt> !lome• for Sale FE MALE AK C reg rs1ere d 4S~ J~ J 7 19/ 0 NA !:! HUA 14 ... o ~ J bedroom Boston Terr ier 16 week s ol d f.ias been spayed 991 5611 or l'O b · , ton Che vrolet ptc ~yp 4 I , both unde1p rnnrng $1)(X) speed J ~ en gone J <11 r h Ree\e end os;.uml' loon 949·ib8J or t1 4] 3311 ho tch ~ xcel l en t <ond1tron TWO I RISH Setler puppi eS I-' hone 441 ~ J o<~ e 304·773·5538. 1%1 HOU) I T ~ Aili: R 1/ "'60 Al l elect r iC l urnr!>hed Otr co nd r ICI/J H ~W Y HIAllH~ 'J T It A ( A. K( RI::GI ~1 HU: D 'Jr ber oon Hus ky roll out o ""'no ng power tO ll Ironed Wo sher ond Dr yer 7 9 m on th ~ ol d ~v en rn g > col t 11e1!er h re llen! cond rt ron lot s rn Horr l\oOn-.iille i'42 2ff}b C1 49 :,4~00 '""' 4 Coo dyeor L /8 I~ ll • bO I or J bedr oom w oth butlt ! ~re s 011d ""' heel ~ tlpp ro . /(){) AK( ~~C. I SHHtD !S eagle'> 13 on odd ot ron laundry room rn rl e ~ ~J()(J Conn tr urll pPt w1 th week s old shots ond w01med wo\> her dt )le ' ~• t e llent ~ o ndr r ose eHell en l cond rtoon S100 01 4 JO'f 0'29/ or 014 )O"I 0J47 Iron 'J O( re re n ted lat. Albany ;I 42 'lbt/'1 6140q!i OI85 be l o r ~ 3p m . l l KEN EW Hond o gu it ar and 19 11 HILLCREST l2x64, 3 case , ex t ra set ot str.ngs '\Ji HBted lu R""l bedroom wi th ti p ou t l 1v ing and p tc ks incl ud ed May tag room , To ta l e t ectr i c , un Coppertone P or ta pa i r WANl TO ren t ') or :J bedroom furn ished , \ 5900. Can be seen washer and dr yer V ery hou se opt at 1100 E Ma in St , or trarler Coli good condit ion , se ll as set . 992 ~l 4 l K lngsbvrv Ho me Sales 992 Sy l van i a T imes a tan 1034. Sunla m p and eve pr or ec tors Call atrer 5 00 p m , 992 ·2995 . 19 70 HILLCRE ST 12)1:60 . Loc a ted in S at~m Cen ter on ~-'-------------CR 1 61A -669 -51 42 or H'2 · POb HO NOA ~60 1400 actual If- YOU ha11 e o ~ e r ... rce to alter 2689. rnrlcs Or n111q rnnrn wo n t to buy or sel l somethtng '. 1 4/ :JOl!:l ae look ong lor .... ark or TWO B EDROOM tra iler on lf1 w hate ver )IOU II get result s ~( H O O l BU ~ r ornpPr OU a cre in Rac i n e . 949-2313 foster wr lh o Senttnel Wont A d po :.senget wr th r1ew lrr c~ Call 992 2150 Good con dil oo n Con tot t lo rn Monkm ot ~'} 7201 YARD SAl!: ri O 'J )I com ore St Awa}' B WHK OllJ ptg s 949 ?UJb Mtddlepo_r1 Mon Tues., We<J I:IC.HT WHK old tiger k•llen V'A"R:O"SA[E Saturda y 9.4. I 197;1 YAMA HA XS b~CJ A I shape green eyes , lots o f pers.onolo ty mile north of F ive Points on ti 9'J ~Ol'f olter ~ prn J Humane ~ocre ty M erg s F l atwood' Road 26. qq ) .'J59'lor 'W7 54')7. \ tl'/1 Dl\~0 11 Dl ~ ~~h d u td1 E'.leryth ino chea p . and gear bo• ~ ~ ~ I OOU h 4 Kllli:N~ AND od u! t cot . q!:IS 43SJ YARD SALE . Baker ' S Busy stru c.t ural p1pe Good Plorn Bee Ceram ics Rt. 7, Tuppers end SI UU a loa t f 4'l·JU9J ONE MOTHER , g rey and Pla ins Fr iday and 5eturday black cat, 2 male k i ttens. , 74, . 9-5. Ceramic gift items, trees , CAl 1.)6 hyd•oulr t doHlr Need!) me. ere . Sledoe hammer , 1973 r ollor s Model 'I R Patd S~;oo Ford car . M isc . ~ ell S:.WOO W1ll deli ve r free PART SHEPHERO and '/ 4'i-:J09J even tngs coll te Approx . 6-9 mo. ol d . LARGE FIVE F!lmily Yard Needs someone w ith l and , Sa le . 58f ., Sep t 23 . Sun , 24th 11o'UCK f!AWl!:! Arr bog ou .roltory Se e at 22~ Walnul. M fd · 9 -5. Cloth in g, f u rniture , o~l e stngl e '1 !>peed a xl e an d d leport after 5. dishes, toys , mag whee ls, lrame ~ · s peed gear bo.o< lr ont ml5c . At Oarwin Rt 33. first ot le /0 Jt IOJ.!res. dre!>el mo tor Muse on left after lea'.l lnQ port s All fr om I 909 Inter no expressway going norH1. too no l Model IH~U ~ve-nmg s '! 4') JQ<,I J YARO SALE Thurs , F rt , Sa t.. Sun . 129 B uttern ut ~ OUR IJ ~'J Crogor '> i wl\r !P IP t Ave . Cloth ing , odds and A VO N . YOUR f irst iob pays t ered trt es ~r and new the b ills . Sell i ng Avon buys ends e t c . "I• 'J 1!:1Lb . the fr ills . E arn a second FiVE- FAMTi.:Y- V a7d- S;ie , income 11nd have money t o ~r end THNH WHH: : . l i:H S1t. . Sep t. 23r cl , 9 to 3 at spa r e Sell A von In your lu es motor Goocl Gery Wolfr residence, top tr ee t i me ._ Set your own Qq') . ;ttjJ/ of hill on Mlin St. Racine , hours . Be your o wn boss . turn left, Shtrt d istance Off Ca l l t oday , 7.42 - 235~ . Ann I ~ FOOl' H81:HGLA~ ~ boo I :J~ M•ln . M•ny items , clothr!l Thomas , Avon D i str ic t h p Johnson mo tor opd 11 a11N of most sizes, ch i ldren 's , Manager . ~300 ij .. :l dij(#.o:t women '! tnd men .s on BUSINESS Pomeroy Landmark ST ORE EQU I PMENT Checkou t cou nter , 1 la r ge reg 1ster w ith automatic COin changer and reg ister stand, \500 One 8' or 12 ' drsp la y cool er chest w rth ele ctr ic boxes and sr ngle Ph ase compressor . I egg displa y cas e and cooler , bo th t ar 5250. Call 741 2?55 atter 5 land - Ideal ft sh tng and boa ting Relax in ftli s atmosphere and 11ve. J ac r es plu s and 3 bedroom mobile hom e vour water H P RID IN G L AWN mower , 273 ci Oodge motor and Dodge 4 speed frr!l ns. mtSS ron wtth Shr tfer 997 .5991 house :J ocr es Clos£' to schoo l. prr ced 1 H~ H BHJ ~ OOM ou' ll enjoy the be•t of •289.95 let us test Free '}bedr oom hou!>e . New !. lorm w1ndows . New ol1rlllrrlum bvrldtng 1 p01t h£>!) f.li.J/ Jl l tl H O U~I:: let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co·OP water softener, Model UC · SVI. Now Only See Denver Kapple At ~ Y~A(U !:i ~ lWO t- XIHA n•< e lo t s m ~o<ine w rlh II ~ b(J Ho ll ypo r k trader Par tro ll )I furnr shed 1e x 40 ce ment bl o r ~ burldrng wl1 h ~ h ed . Lar ge gorden ~poce w 1t h lru rt t r£>e ~ 944 ~i.JlB ~( AU lrorn !> w11h l type la yout ( orrr plete w.th oi l s w ot c he ~ hou~e church f o n o rrf' ~ l:l eou tofu l ~e l l or ;,wop lor camper ol equa l value ~e Ha rvey leorn ond PO !So • OJ H'ocme Oho o by Wag ne r Hor d wore ~t o t e N =~-:-:::-=:;:;:;: . J&L NEW THREE bedroom home, rec . room, f irepla ce, la r ge deck , garage , basement. one and a half baths. . Phone Lee Con . str uc tion 997 - 3454 , weekends 1 - 61~ · 446 · 9568 . P i• ACRES loca ted 1 m i le pe• year r el r!l . from Meigs Mrne No . 1. · ~;1 <,1 mg ve ndtng equipmen t. local Drilled wet! and sep tic ly No e" pe11ence necessary . sys.tem . 1 · 304 . 882 · 233~ . lW'l HO NUA C l:I~OO (all olte• We tram . ln ... estm en t requ u ed :,prr• f./4'} '1 11'1'1 Phone 44Q .2'/ 63 LEVEL DOUBLE lot , almost 1;~ acre in the Lyon s Ad · Nl W H0llA Nl> (hoppC' r dltion Qetween Waham a lClf ll h (' Od lJro('r ! Ctol Au~tion H igh School and Clifton . ' 1'!1. H2-217l ~~ ~~ 'jfl dO Lovely build ing site . AUCTION , F r L !lnd Sa t n ites S9500. After s p .m call 614 · at 1 p .m . New &nd used 992 -2666. ' ICI/Q I ~ ;.' ~() ~ ulUio. i rn o t o r c ~d e I merchandi se at Ohio R ive r rn nu' ho r ~e Coil 91:l~ JJ!J A uc ti on , 537 H igh Sf. , For The Best W l't• kdO'I ~ {,j O il' tO J p111 I Hfli-~ 8tOHOOM fr am e home 1n M iddleport , Onlo . H .J J J4 4 1 I"II PII111Q.., n n rl Mrddlepon Loll 991 JASl . Price In Town Heo v ~ 8 8 ~ M 0 81 l ~ H OM~~ f't f'l eo son I. W Vo bes rde Heck s I Y7J Br oodm or ~ 14 .o: 64 ') bedroom 14'13 Lla r ro r1 14 • (){) 'J bedr oom 19li Vtctoroo n 1.4 • bf :.1 bedr oom l both l4f/ (ov en tr y I 'l 11 01:! J bedr oo q1 1W:/1 !:l tofeSrT1 an 1'- • DO 'J bedroom l::l UI? Ioi OUG H ~ ~Ull Y lAL>'t' Will sri .n h omes o • ho!Opitol w1 th pot rents M ei g ~ Co. are a 992 b I '1!:1 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? A du l t~ Q9/ . / ~ JCJ 111~ w - ----------- ' ortsmanlike unsp DUE T O m!lnner , tnere will be no more hunt ing on etth er of my farm s ar M 1nersv1ile or Sumner w i thout direct perm i ss i on Freeman Williams. w .. plt"' t t"! y r ('wor k C'd ltl.£' Wr lltok e to oel e.., (,1,1<,1 Li' bJ WAll: !? WHL drrlling Woll oorn 1 Gr ant "/ 42 2ft7 9 l or ~ o le 14'1'} HAY FOR SALE . 992 7751 Mark I worn 1'1 /r l A/ ) ~M 19671NTERNATIONAL BUS ..... 141 4 PJ.<OW L~f! ltj H ~e ll JO passenger . Low m jleag r 1 {on lo 1ned ~l ee p ~ o 4 / 'l~ '/1 Excellent con d i tion 104. 882 3122, 304 -773 .5370 or 304 19o8 CAMP ING l HAH t f.l $ ~00 77] 5482 . qrn ) 378 STA N 'S BARGAINLAND Where e-ver yone ge ts a fetr deal Open 9 to 5 da lly ex.cept Sunday , 12 t o 6 Main St. , Rutland , Oh io LO ST : RED Durham bul l Appr ox . 600 or 700 lb. In the GRAVE LY TRA CTOR and v rC1 n 1ty of Hem loc k Grove or JO" mower . Good c ond it ion Cher r y R rdge- are-a 992 -5826 99 2· 7492 or 99 2· 3716 . 1 HA V ~l fl' idlly ilftt'111UtJI\ rny ~ept I bwo y Corn buys demonstrators ' I NI~HNA I I O NAl ~ciO I(' I hlod;o< ,ch ~ t £>ol c nh ZAN~ITS KARR . . &. VAN BERKELEY, C&Hf. (UPI ) - Eric Leaf, IB, a freshman wrestler from Rohnert Park, CaHf., suffered an apparent fatal heart attack Thursdas while working out in Hannoo Gymnasium at the University of CaHfornia calllflWI, Leaf went through stretching exercises, then moved to the weight apparatus where ' he collapaed, officlala said. He wu taken to a hoepitalwhere he was pronounced dead. . WA NI ! 0 b lJy wor rdow 11 011 1· 1 ! ') or ) t:J l·ord or fhr>vy f 11•·11 lllq~ '1 4 '} lb 4:J OLD MOTOR CYCL ES an d parts Doesn 'I have to run 991 634 5 ----CH IP WOOD ~--~---- Pole s max d iamler 10" on larges t end , $8 SO per ton . B undled sla b , $6 SO per ton Dcll-.. ercd 10 Ohro Paller co Rr ·. 2, Pom eroy 99 2·26 89 Auto ~alt> s 1973 PLYMOUTH-·0Usr ER Good cond ition . Can be seen anytime Phone 992 3189 <.. Hl VY IMP ALA J~O <J<I ) ~4 )0 !',1{) 4 o l !r>t J prn ( Hh/ fi OH I IMP ALA Good ([o11drlrOII V\'1ll IOI.. !., lrOd P~ l <~ll IJ,J{,i l/l.rJ I'll/ M()r-JLA l) l[) ~ ) <J I,J I' l:i )uptPfl1<" P) IOHI '44) om AM top e Wi th !1C> \'• (U1 1 A )~ ~hop r> Go od "JUJ ~P'l'lJ~ ~ nqrr1 (' Lrlo, e bronrl • 'Vl 'l ~ tl11 r1 4 J .j 'j ltl'l(r 1 nr~ ~ull \lJ/':J lA[)IllAL HlJ Ofi AOO powr•r orr AM f M Ut-crn f'loo" •• 1N/ f,l o'J rorlon I"') PONI IA( /\~ll( f- ho t! hbml-. htH l.,{• l ~COl~ aui OIIIOir( Ne w rodool .., and hf'lff'r r '10m p 9 ll.j!l J'lbJ I'I".J COUC. Af.t XJ.I I nrq-. QQ') 1843 ~JBOU l 11t>n JlJ /'J OAI'JU N f-'IC KLJI--' Gnnd ro n d1IIQII !,[JQ ) "Jij ~ J 1Jflf lli/J (,J.IAI'l IOHIN O J~1 VH l "b' l ( Hl i/Y WAGO N ~ :i'lHJ ( hurch )I H o rr r ~Ofl~lllf' Oh1o 1973 GR A N TOR I N O . 53,000 mrles. 992 77 11 or tnQurr e at M er gs Au to P art s 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIA NT , 6 cy l., good work. car 997 7 49~ o r 99 2·3716 . """"',.- - ~- 1976 SCOUT II 4·wheel dr ive . Ex cel lent condition , V ·304, au to ., P .S., P B . Call Meigs Equ ipm ent Co. at 992 2176 for .,. more 1nformat 10n WHEEL ALIGNMENT ONE OW N ER 19 74 Bon neville Low mi leage Good con d ition . Phone 992 -6671 or 446·3364 atler 5. SPECIAL 1974 FOR D F-100 P I CKUP TRUCK 19 73 Pl ymo uth Duster , 3-speed on floor 9922550 1977 FORO LTD 4 door' sedan . L 1ke ne w wi t h air . P S .• P . B , t i lt wheel. AM FM 8-tra c k M ore extras . 742 -2826 . r---------, ME~GS I I I I PH. 992-217& I ·1 u~lnltlnalianal I Op•n Frld•v 1 I ..........- Till·7: oo p .m . fiNidaa For Your I snopplnt J 1 _________ E......llt ... ,. .. ,..r~~nience l $}295 Any U.S, made car -parts e)ltra if needed . Excludes front-wheel drive c,rs. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE $~OFF I 1 Equipment Co. I 0 11 IN/ ! 4~!:1 SPEC IAL PRICE Ex pires Sept . 30, 1978 •OIIEIOY, 0, Call now for iDDOmfmenr. Pomeroy Landmark . . .~ck w. car.. y, Mgr. !1!!1 Phone m .2111 �.. \ !<t-'lbe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Sept. 22,1978 --- ! • J rr • ~-- ., t' J '"'~'t- . ~ Sigma Phi at the Riverboat Room at the A\hens County Savings and Loan . In keeping with the Rush l'arty theme, a space adventW'e was held wlth members arriving in outer space costumes. Winners were, 1-r, Jobnanna Shuler, prettiest ; Sonya Ohlinger , warrior robot; most original, Sue Well, R2-D2 robot, most original and Dee Spencer, Darth Vader, ugliest. New pledges are Johnanna Shuler, Dee Spencer, Nancy Hill, Denise Wolfe , Sally Ingels and Mary Geyer . RUSH PARTY - A Rush Party was held Thursday evening for new pledges of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Veterans Memorial Hospital , ADMITTED Laura R<Jusb, Hockingport ; James Morris , Pomeroy ; Lemley F . Russell, Letart, W. Va . ; Herman Michael , Rutland. DISCHARGED - Mary Deren berger, 'Ross KeJtt. On Down To Our Bank Pleasant Valley Hospiial Discharges- Mrs. Charles Fields and son, Letart ; Alex Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs . Thomas Masters, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Il<Juglas Roush, Letart ; James Baisden, Henderson; Rocky Miller, Point Pleasant ; Thomas Denny, Bidwell; Judith Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs . Charles Curnutte and soh, Gallipolis; Randel Hinkle , Point Pleasant; Mrs . Chester Curry, New Haven; Mrs. Clinton Stover, Gallipolis; Mrs . Bobby Deel and da!llghter, Glenwood ; Opal Capehart, New Haven ; Mrs . George Love, Point Pleasant ; U>la Bailes, Buffalo ; Robert Roush , New Haven ; Mrs. J oseph Paugh, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Edwin Thomas , 'Leon ; Mrs . Il<Jss Hutchinson , Point Pleasant ; Carol Sanders , Point Pleasant; George Bell er. Leon; Mrs . Dave Fields. Hartf ord; Shirley Myers, Crown City; Margaret Smith. Point Pleasant. Births - A son t o Mr . and Mrs . Ronnie Hubbart , Middleport ; a daughter to Mr. and )\1rs. J ohn Malezewski , Gallipolis ; a son to Mr . and Mrs . Darrell Bellure , Bidwell. For One Of The Best Deals In Town On The Finar:~cing Try It! pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy. nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Appearing This Weekend At The INN PLACE / '\'·· - ·,·, I' Senators television Viewing Area Deaths I filed in Meigs Court Deputy Milford L. Hysell and Keilh Wood of the A suit for divorce, one for Meigs Count)' Sheriff's partition of personal Department, will conduct a property, a dissolution and series of firearm safety one for suppo•, have been courses for meo, "'·omen filed in Meigs County Comand young people of the mon Pleas Court.. Meigs County area. Filing for divorce was Reda Deputies Hysell and Wood F . Spencer, Rt. I, Cheshire, are certified instructors against Paul E . Spencer, and active shooters. same address. The courses will be held . Donald Phillip Miller, October 16, 17, 18, 19 and 21 Columbus, filed for partition in the briefing room of the of personal property against Sheriff's Department. The Theodore Strom , RD, courses are open to the Rutland . Phillip W. Kelly, Rt. public and free of charge. 3, Pomeroy and Lois G . Kelly , The programs will begin at same address, filed for 7 p.m. These courses are dissolution of marriage and conducted In cooperation Teresa M. Hysell filed for w·Uh the Ohio Division of support under the Reciprocal .Wildlife. Ag reement Act against. ::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::• Rodney D. Hysell. 3 autos damaged • Heavy damages were in~ curred to three cars in an ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED FORECAST ' Sunday through Tuesday , a chance of showers Sunday and Monday and fair Tllesday. Highs wlll be In the 70s, while lows will range from lhe mid 40s to the low 50s. accident on S . Third Ave., Middleport, at 10 p.m . Thurs;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· day . (Continued from page I l Middleport police said a minority bas done an awful PUBLIC NOTICE southbound car driven by TO : Bidders lot of cooperating ." SU BJECT : P u rchase of · Byrd cut him off in mid- fulbert L. l; ununins. Mid· Sch ool Bus dleport, struck parked cars FOR : The Board of sentence . Educ~ t i on of the So uthern owned• by Kim B. Neal. The Democ ratic leader Local Sc hool District , Box said he. had not singled · out Middleport, and Jeffrey A. 176 , Ra ci ne , Ohio 4577 ) Republicans - but then he Russell, Pomeroy . Cununins Se aled proposals wil l be will be charged with reckless r ecei \o' ed b y lh e Board of did just that. Education of the Sou thern As an example, he cited the operation, police said. L oc-al Sc hoo l D i s tr ic t of A second accident took thre<Hiay rule under which a Rac i ne . Ohio at .. t he bill cannot be called up for place at 5:20 p .m . when a trea!.vrer 's off ic e u n t il 17":00 o'c loc k noon on O c tober 6 , three days after committee vehicle driven by Parlin E . 1978 an d a t fhat ti m e opened approval without unanimous J ewell , 22, West Columbia, b y l h::.> t reasurer o.t sa id board st ru ck a parked vehicle as prO \I ided by taw for one I 1) consent. 65 pass eng er sc hoo l. ous , He said the three-day rule owned by Steven R. Rife, a cc ording to spe ci t ic: aiiOns of Board of Educal ion . was being invoked on fulute 4, P omeroy . Medium !)aid Separale an d independent damages were incurred and " miserable, pitiful little b ids w ill ce r ecei ved w i th police sa id Jewell will be re spe c t to the chass is and relief bills" and added body lype and w i lt state tha t pointing right at Hatch - "it charged with leaving the th e bus w hen assembled and comes I rom your side of the scene of an accident and prior to delivery comp ly with school district tra veling the wrong way on a a ll aisle .'' spccltH:::a t io n s F all salet.y " I've become so fed up in one way slreel. regulatio n s and cu rrent Oh10 M i n im um Standards t or this Congress by the abuse of Sc hool Bus Constru ct ion of the rules thli t hamstring the the D epartment ot Educat ion adopted by and with the Senate ... I'm ready to change c onsent of th e Direc tor o t the rules," he said . H ighway Safety pursuant to Sec t ion 4511 .76 ot t he Rev ised He denounced senatcrs who THE REV. HARRIS Code and all Olher pert l nent refuse time agreements be1be Rev . David Harris of provisi ons of taw . . Spec i t i c al ion s and tn · cause " they want everybody Racine was named Mental c l ions to b idders are on to bow and scrape before Health Bellringer chairman stru t i le in !he office of the them . To dear every bill, for the October 15-November Tr easurer , Ra cin e , Ohio . The Board of Edu cation imagine that. 15 campaign in Racine, an- r eserve s the r i ght to reje c t "I'D never be a majority nounced F . Harrison Green, any and a ll b idS . leader and go to every Pres id ent of the Mental B y Or der of the Board of member and clear a biD, an Health Association of Ohio. Educat ion amendment .. . no wholesale, " The Mental Health Lin d a J . Spence r , Treasurer Souther n Local School carte blanche veto is going to Association is the largest Distr ict be given to any senator," he eitizens' voluntary advocacy said . organization in the United (9) 15, 22, 79 ( 10 1 6, 4fC And if fellow Democrats States fighting mental illness don't like it, Byrd said, " they and .promoting mental can relieve me of the health ," said Green . leadership ." + 5 : ~Hoga~'s Heroes 6; News 6; Sanfwd & Spon .'' Elec . co. 20,33; M¥y Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 1 ') Herots 15 . _ 6:oo-News J,A,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . &·30-NBC News J,A, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & · Friends 6; CBS News 1. 10; Over Easy 20. 7:oo-<:ross-Wits 3; PM Magazine A; Newlywed Ga~e 6,13; ; Newlywed Garno 6,13; News 10; Gilligan I · Is. 15; Q!llo Journal 20. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Doling Game A; S1.91 Beauty Contest 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers I 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Counlry 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . a ·oo-Waverly Wonders 3,A,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; · Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review ' 10 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1978 • •• MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS 0 .,....... .,... _ Performances 33. IO. - .,_ Ie "MI SS 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:...--.wwV J·4D-News · Sadie Thompson" 3; 4:30-Movle "3:10 to Yuma" J ; 6 :oo-Big Valley · 3; 7:()()-Bewltched 3. ' Movie Ch.lnnel 4 · s & 7 P .M. - Piece of ofthe Action (PGI 9 & 11 P .M. - Cousin, Couslne (Rl SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, "71 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 8, 10; 6: 3D-Saturday Report 3; Vegelable Soup A; TV Classroom B; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Go 3; Marlo & the Mogle Movie Machine A; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7;3()-'o-Land of the Lost J ; Hot Fudge A; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. B:oo-Yogl's Space Race 3,A,15; Scooby-Doo 6,13; Popeye 8,1 o. 8:3D-Fangtace 6,13; 9:()()-Supertrlends 6,13 ; Bugs Bunny -Road Runner 8, 10. 9:30-Goclzllla 3,4, 15; 10:()()-ScGOby's All-Stars 6,13. 10 ;3D-Fantasllc Four 6,15; Movle"CIIpped Wings" 4; . Super -7 8, 10. 11 :00- Krofff Superstar Hour 3,15 ; 11 : 30-Little Rascals 4; Bewitched 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12 :oo-Fabulous Funnies 3; Weekend Special 13; Movie "Flap" A; Michigan-Notre Dome Preview 6; Space Academy 8, 10. 12 :3D-Baggy Pants 3; College Football Pregame Show '6, 13; Fat Albert 8,10. 12 : 4~ollege Football 6,131 :()()-Big Blue Marble 3; Ark II 8; In The Knpw 10; Where the Twisted Laurel Grows 33. 1;30-This ·Is The NFL 3; Bob Jones 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:oo-Baseball Warm-Up 3,4, IS; VIewpoint 8; Movie · "VIva Las egos " 10; French Chef 33. · 2:15-BasebaiiJ,4,1S; 2:JG-Racors 8: Photography 33· 3:()()-Movle 'Picture Mommy Dead" 8; Book Beat 33; 3;30-Star of India-Iron Lady of the Seas 33. 4:oo-<:ollege Football 6, 13; Nashville On Tht Road 10; Turnabout 33. • : 3D-Sports Spectacular 8; Pop c;o.s The Country 10; Catch-33 33 . s :oo-Star Trek 3; Gong Show 4; Dolly 10; Wrestling 15 . ·s:JO-Cheap Show A: Porter Wagoner 10. 6 :()()-News 3,4, 10; Gong Show 8; God Has The Answer 15; Zoom 20 ; Over Easy 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3, 15; World War II : G. I. Diary 4; . Porter Wagoner 8; CBS News10; You Bet Your Life 20; Life Around Us 33. , 7:oo-Lawronce Welk A,1,13,15 : Hoe Haw 6.8: Bugs Bunny 10; Elec. Co. 20 ; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 7;3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; Please Stand By 10; Once Upon A Classic 20. 8:oo-Chlps J.A.15; Carler Cnunt.-v 6 .13 ; Rhode 8,10; Onedln Line 20 ; Great Performances 33. 8:30-Apple Ple6; GoodTimesB.lO; Mary Tyler follo<Kt 13. 9:oo-Movle "Burnt Offerings" 3.4, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; American Girls 8,10 ; Great Performances 20; Long Search 33. 10:()()-Fantasy Island 6, 13; Dallas 8,10; Live from Lincoln Center 20; Great Performances 33. 11 :oo-News4.6,8 ,10,13; College Fooibail33; 11 :.15News 3.4,15; ABC News 6. 11 :3D-Movie "Monster Zero" 6; Movie "Death of a Scoundrel" 8; Woody Hayes : Football 10; College Football 13. 11 :45-Saturday Night Live 3,4,15; 12:oo-Movle 'The Go·Between " 10. 1:15-Movle " The Big Heat " 3; Movie "Rawhide" 4; 1 :30-Janakl 33. 2:oo-Movle "The Sorcerers" 13; 3:()()-News 3. 3:30-Movle "Three Into Two Won't Go" 3; 4:GOMovle "Blood and Lace" 13. S;oo-Bonanza 3; 6:oo-Bewlfched 3; ABC News 13. , OPTOMmiS'I' · OFFICE HOUR$:9:30 to 12,2 to 5 ICL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., ROY. * SOCKS * JOGGING SUITS * FURNitURE THROWS * CARHARTT VESTS PillA BAKERS 992-3629' POMEROY GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT tntintl 10:30-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20. n :oo-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20. "A n ·JD-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; Beretta 13; Movie · Taste of Evil" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie "Goclzllla vs . the Smog Monster" 10. 12·30-Janakl 33; 1-2:40-lronslde 13. 1:00-Midnlghl Special J,A, 15; Movie " Blood Mania" * WORK DUNGAREES The ~eigs ~nn NO. 34 ~ Walchlng lhe _Kids J,A,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·oo-Rockford Files J,A,15; Movie ''The Bad News · Bears" 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Rostropovlch at the White House : 20; Evening at Pops 33 . 10 :oo-Eddle Capiro Mysteries 3,A, 15; News 20; Greal * MEN' S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 10-2 VOL. 13 - 8 : 3~~ho's SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8:00 SALE PRICES ON: 3 PIECE GROUP FROM ROCKBRIDGE, OHIO tmts FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, "71 Elberfelds In Pomeroy I -~ ' Holzer Medical Center 1Sept. 21, Discharges l Mary Allen , Penny Allen, Shelley Black, Mary Cox, Elanore Davis , Barbara Dennis ton, Patricia Diamond , Hershel Durst. Lyda Durst, Bryan Hoffman, James Israel , Ruth Karr, David Kiser, Georgianna Marks, Penelope McMillin, Charles Mercer, Bessie Merritt , Sylvia Mooney, William Ohlinger , Leah Paxton. Don Russell. Edward Ryan , Harold Sborlr idge , Cathy Sisson , Barbara Smith. Che ry I Sm ith, Thorn as Stew~rt . Sr ., Diana Taylor. Alberta Thornt on, Ryan Wood . Births, Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well. daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr and Mrs Wilham Warns' son, Gallipolis. 0 . . I ----------------------- MARION F , THOMAS WILLIS WEST, SR. ·CHESHIRE - Marion F . Willis West, Sr., 65 , a Thomas, 70, Route I , former Meigs County Cheshire, died Friday resident, died Saturday at his IT1()rning at Holzer Medica l home in Powhatan Point, Center following a lengthy Ohio. illness . He is s urvived by his wile, Mr. Thomas wa s born June Louise Eblin West, two sons, 14, 1908 in West V'i rginia, a two daughters, two si~~ters , son of the late· Frederick and .Mrs . Jessie Hennessy , Maggie Spellman 1bumas. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Maude_ Surviving are his wife , Ackl e y , ·zanesville, nine Helen E . Roush Thomas , a grandchildren, one great• son , Frederick E . of grandchild and a number of Cheshire ; a . daughter, Mrs . ni eces and nephews. Norman (Marjorie ) Funeral services were held Schoonover, Cheshire ; five Tuesday at the Bauknecht brothers , Benjamin of Funeral Home in Powhatan Ravenswood, W. Va ., and Point. Burial was in Frederick 0 ., Bill, Robert , Powhatan Point Cemetery . and Charles, all of Cheshire; Local relatives attending two sisters, Phyllis Sheet s, were Mrs . Jessie Hennessy, Columbus , and Rosella Robert Hennessy , Mr . and Stewart , West Virginia, and Mrs. Howard Thivener, all of two grandchildren. Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Funeral service:; will be Raymond Hoce, Mr. and Mrs. held at 2 p.m. Suoday at the Clarence Spurrier, Sr .• Mrs. Rawlings-Coa(s Funeral Myrtle Grover, Mrs. Marcia Home with the Rev. William Houdashelt, and Mr. and Price officiating . Burial will Mrs . Henry Eblin, Sr. , all of be in the Gravel Hill PomerOy ; Clarence Spurrier, Cemetery at Che shire. Jr ., Alaska, and . Steve Friends may call at the Spurrier, Columbus. funeral home from 2 to 4 p .m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday . Suits HOSPITAL NEWS Then Drive - ' * BAlONS ** WINTUCK MATERIAL * GIRL'S lOPS YMN S SWfATERS * MEN'S BIB OVERAllS ** WOMEN' CEDAR atESTS * RANNEL SHIRTS * MEN'S OVERALL JACKETS ** BRAS * DESKS DAmME DRESSES * HIDEABEDS Elberfelds In A.PUBIJC MEETING REGARDING the replacement or . modification of the Galllpollo Locks and Dam will be held SatW'day, Sept. :W, at2 p.m . on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River near Apple Grove, The primary problem at Gallipolis Is the relatively small size of"'the lock chambers shown above, compared to other modern structures on the Ohio River . Gallipolis-is tire only navigation project on about 900 miles of the Ohio River that does not have at least one 1,200 foot lock chamber. . Was country's greatest achievement 40 years ago . . ' THE GALLIPOIJS DAM is a non-navigable, high-lift structure with eight roller gates, each gate having a clear span of 125 feet between 16-loot wide piers . The river 's stages upstream from the dam fluctuate above the 538 feet normal pool elevation maintained by the dam in response to inflow from upstream pools and tributaries . The dam does not provide a flood control pool and has no significant effects on flood flow. · ' Gallipolis Dam lone .bottleneck along Ohio ., BY LARRY !;WING GALIJPOIJS - Speaking at the dedication ceremony of the Gallipolis Loeb and Dam on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1938, West VIrginia Governor Holt staled, "Inland waterways must keep pace with ..-ogress in other avenues of trans- portatim ." In 1978, as the U. S. Anny Corpa of Engineers conducts engineering and design studies Ill' the _replacement and modifications of the Gallipolis Locks and Stu,dies are now underway to Dam the governor's statement determine . the most feasible plan for prophetic. ..-eplBcing crlll!Odernizing the locks and Forty years after the dedication of dam to serve as a unit in the improved what was called " the greatest industrial Ohio River system . achievement within the country or along The project was completed for its borders," river traffic has increased to ojll!ration in 1937, and was one of the first the extent that the Gallipolis Locks are no roller-gate dams in United States. Until longer able to serve efficiently and the early .1960s it was the only high-lift, economically the present, and JX'Ojected, non-naVigable dam in the central reach of needs of the Ohio River Yfaterway system. '!he Ohio River. seems :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, fair Moaday through Wednesday with mild days and cool nights . Highs will be In the 70. and· lows from the mid 10. to the low 50s. ' ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. Candidate Allen • speaks on zssue GALLIPOLIS - Jo Ann Allen, Republican can~fdate f<r Gallia County Auditor , charged Friday that by submitting an evaluation of Gallia 'County property showing no percentage of increase in value lor 1979, incumbent Auditor Dorothy L. Candee has given the GALIJPOUS - A public hearing qn State Department Tax Equalization the what the Gallia Count~ Senior C1t1zens opportunily to set Gallia County's Center can offer its clients will be held at 2 evaluation at a higher rate thah would p.m. Oct. II al the center, according to have been necessary. ·annoWlCement of Jean Niday, director. According to Allen ,' House Bill 1285, Set up by the Area Council oo the Aging , passed in June 1978, set up the mechanism the public hearing will achieve an "in.put by . which the commissioner of the from the grass roots," accocding to Mrs. Department of Tax Equalization Niday , making her report to the GaiDa determines the tate reduction factor, and County Council on the Aging, Inc., last other tax related matters . Thursday afternoon . '' H.B. 1285 also outlines various duties What types of services the center should (or the county auditocs. · Wldertake, and what - if any - services · "Nowhere in H.B. 1285 does it say that or activities the center should drop will be evaluatioh on JX'Operty must be raised by on the agenda . any speci(ied maMer or amount," Allen Other Items oo the senior citizens' said. calendar include; , "IIi effect, the department has said -Sept . 29 will be Expo 78 at the Ross that any reasonable method or amount of County -fairground at ciillllcothe from 10 : increa'l"tlfiJ ·acceptable," the Republican a.m . to 3p.m. Senill' citizens who can go or candidate conunue<l. · who can furnish their own cars are invited "The County Auditor has made it telephooe 1~7000 . ·appear that the increase of 50 per cent in ~t. 12 annual meeting and election of agricultur.al use land, 20 per cent on farm local Council members . It will be by buildings, ~ per cent oo residential !X' in ted ballot, to be included in the property, and 21 per cent on commercial October newsletter of the Center. and industrial property (for an overall ~t. l:l-14--15 Bob Evans Farm average of 39.1 per cent in property Festlval with a senior citizens tent for R ev~uation) l!a• been !<reed upon her," and R. Allen slated . ~t. u;-1&-17 in Columbus: the Ohio ~ling to the fact that neighboring Asslciation of Senior Centers. Attendiniz Continued on A-3 Public hearing slated Oct. II of • RETIREE HONOIUD Nellie llruWD wao blgbly -red Friday on her rotlremftlt u deputy clerk lor the Cltrk of Coano . Nellie retired .rter M , ye..-a of oervice. She wu bonored by the omp~o,..,. ol lloo Melli• Co111ty Co~, at1omtya aDd fellow coworkm. AI., aUeadllll tbe ew• wu Bob llarteubacb ol the Gallla Co101ty Sheriff'• Department . She wu preoeated a blrtbolone riDI by employes of the eol11111o- and local altorneyo, a IIOCklare lram LoUie Spencer IIIII • e.dle and bolder from the Ruth Moore famBy. at wu also preoented lovely Oorll arra1110-11. Cake, puDcli, IIIII mlnll we"' oerved from aa au,..dvoly dlt'oraled table wttb a ...terpleee ol otraw .Jlowero 1o the maay wllo alleaded. 1be ev..t held Ia the COIIrt ruom of theeourtho-. Nellie alld her h111baad, : VlrJU, reside al IIA>ek Sprlql Road, Pvmeroy, 1111d they are the perenll of . ' I WO IODI, Tom and ll'red. ATHENS - ~n 1!;, Evans, County. Einoo H. Plwruner , Wellston, was Ga!Upolll banker and business min, elecled secretary and esecutive director. received Ule coveted E. E. Davis Award Elected as members of the executive during 'lbursday 's lOth annual meetillg of CQJIIIlittee were Helen Baker, Athens llle Ohio Valley Health Services County; William Bourne, Lawrence Foundatloo . CountY.; Wayne B. Foster. Ross Co~a~ty; Evans oerveo as preoident of the · Dr. Frank W. Myers, Athens County; and · loundadon and a lrull.ee of the Holzer Dr. W. 'lbomas Washam, Legal-Medical Hospital Foundation, Gallipolia. The Continued on A-3 award wu eatablllhtd In memGry of Davis, the foundalloo'a presldenl !rojn Its lncepdoo 1.11UI hia death In December of 1971. n II given to an Individual who haa contributed significantly to . the develop_ment of '-lib oervlceo . in Soutbe. . Ohio. Evant II chairman of the board Ill' the IJllo Valley Bank, oenkr vlce-p'eoldont of Bob E:v... Fuma, Inc., Columbus IIIII JX'elldent of Evanl Enterprllea, Inc., Gllllpolll. Dr. wuu.m H. Allin, Jr., Albeta, wu ,.. eleelad preoidllll ollhe qancy'a board of trulllea, Jnd chaired the metllne. 1be following were elected aa vice prealdentl of the neculive cCIIIIIIittee: · . Judge John L. Beckley, Vinton QluniJ; aen.dhlll, ..... C:O.,; Dr. A. BUI'ICIII PaJDe, LiWI&t OoliltJ1 Dr. 11lamu Prl01, lfacllkle CGunlJ; JGalpb B. Y1111tJ, Jr ., Alhentl County; Dr. Jol1n Zimmerly, Jacltaon w. County; and Morr9w, JacUon EMBUoN Jackson County, using an across-the-board method, increased their properly evaluation by only 30 per cent, Allen stated, " Candee bas chosen not to certify any increase in evaluation to the commissioner , thereby allowing the Departmen't of Tax Equalization to set Gallia County's evaluation at a)ligher rate than would tJave been nece~ry . " Con dee had been ordered , earlier this year, to increase the county's property value by an overall average of 39 percent, as a result of the county's first three-year update for tax purposes. In ter viewed last Fnday , Candee stated, "I felt that such an increase in taxes without the vote of the people was improper , so I sulmilled my abstract showing no increase invalue ." . By refusing to raise property values at the county level, Candee placed the Department of Tax Equalization in the position of having to issue an order demanding that the auditor usc the pen,-entages it orders. "The county auditor should have eertified something, probably an acrossthe-boa rd inc rease , to prevent the department from instituting the highest possible evaluation," Allen stated Friday. Allen continued, "Under section 319.:W of the Ohio Revised Code, this was the duty of the county auditor and as a penalty for not setting the evaluation locally, the Auditor of State will hold up 50 per cent of all state monies 10 local taxing districts until their rate is set." Guerrilla .bases are hit fro'!' ·air, ground E. E. Evans receives ·coveted Davis award 1'1'-.r, Mu Presently, Gallipolis is the only is 360 feet by 110 feet. navigation project on about 900 miles of Moce ·than 50 per cent of the tows using the Ohio Ri ver that does not have at least Gallipolis Locks in 1976 required double one 1,200 foot lock chamber . Nevertheless, lockages and this is expected to increase to Gallipolis had more taffic in 1976 than any about 60 per cent by 1985. of the 13 locks and dams between LouisAccordlng to the Corps of Engineers, it ville, Ky., and Pittsburgh, Pa. takes an average commercial tow more The present Gallipolis project has two than lour hours to tran smit the Gallipolis parallel locks chambers adjoining the dam Locks, compared to about one hour at oo the West Virginia side. The main lock is other Ohio River locks in the HUntington 600 feet by 110 feet, and the auxiliary lock . District. 1!;, EVAN8 By JACQUEs, CLAFIN SAIJSBURY, Rhodesia (UP!) - The mUitary . command Saturday amounced the completion of four days of air and growd strikes against black. nationalist guerrilla bales in Mozambique and said martial law has been imposed In some sectocs of Rhodesia. A communique said aU the forces taking part in the attacks against guerrillas of Robedt Mugabe's Zimbabwe African Natiooal Uberation Army "are back on Rhodesian ooil." The pullout was said 1o have been completed Saturday morning. The military oommand said no details would be rele-d undl participating commanders had been debriefed and imposed a total news blackout oo the raids . Several suspected ~uerWa camps were believe<! to have been attacked starting Wednesday mll'ning and !here appeared to h.lve been IOtJle' ~Willance. Three Rhodesian warpl~~es, two CAR SAID STOL!:N GALIJPO!JS - Bob Campbell, Bob McCormick Rd., rep<rted to the Galli( County Sheriff'• Department Friday, af 8:06a.m ., the theft of a red 1968 Ford. Keith Snfd<r, Gallipolis, reported Friday the Wedneeday theft of a rtght rear ·hubcap from hl.s 1977 GMC van. According to the report, the.hubcap was valued at $38. Canberra jet bombers and one HawkerHunter jet fighter-bomber , on Thursday had to make emergency landings at the New Sarum air force base adjoining Salisbury international airport. The operations, the first of that type officially acknowledged since the military command reported 10 guerrilla bases were "knocked out" in July, were personally supervised by Rhodesia's supreme military commander, Lt. Gen. Peter Walls . Walls announc.,d in a statement that "martial law has been proclaimed in certain carefully selected areas !n Rhodesia." He did not speD out what martial law would entail and did not name the areas affecled. "I must emphasize that the declaration of martial law has been primarily designed to facilitate operations by the security fll'ces against terrorists and thooe who assist them by acts of lawlessness," he said. "I wish to make it abundantly clear that martial law does not mean that the security f<rces will be licensed to behave with complete abandon," he !iaid. "Unleeo the security forces require their cooperation in any way to assist in e<mbatlnll terrorism, citize111 will not be expected to do anylhlng dlllerent II' unwtual ! ' Long-range projections, established by the Corps , indicate that future traffic through Gallipolis, within 50 years, could reach a level equal to four times the present traffic if there were no lockage coostraints . The Gallipolis locks handled 36 million tons of traffic in 1976, and approximately 41 million tons in 1977. A public hearing regarding the Cont inued on A -3 Sen. Byrd predicts tax ·cut JOANN ALLEN Ci\RNIE i\RRES'rED CL EVELAND ( UPi l - Ca rniva l oper~tor Carl Bayer has been arrested and c har~ed with involuntary manslaughter for the death of Cheryl Winiarz , 10, Canfield, Ohio, who died ,Aug . z:J from injurie s suffered when she fe ll from e~ carnival ride in Cleveland . The mishap occurred at the St. John Cantius Catholic Church summer festival when the ferris wheel the girl and her sister , Elizabeth , 11 , were riding wa s bumped by another ride city inspectors said was set up too close to tlle ferris wheel. WASHINGTO N (UPl i Senate Democratic Leader Robert B)Td predicted Saturday Congress will pass a tax cut in the range of $20 -btllion, but Sen . Edward M. Kehnedy said the president should veto the biU because of fat capital gain tax reductions for the wealthy . Kennedy, D-Mass. , said the Senate Finance Committee , by increasing capital ga :'ls cul'i from 50 to 70 percent, put..•i the tax legislation •·squarely in the path of a well-deserved presidential veto ." ·'I would ha ve no hesitation in urging President Carter to veto a bill that contains such provision s. and to call Congress back into session after the election. if neCessary, to enact a tax cut bill that does the job cnrrectly," Kennedy said in remarks released by his office. Byrd said Ole tax cut bil1 is a top priority issue . "We will no1 adjourn until it is disposed of, " Byrd told reporters. "It is absolutely imperative that a moderate tax cut be enacted," he said, stating it "could be in the area of $20 billion . "It ought to be a reasonable tax cut that will not fuel the fiie of inflation, the most evil tax of all.' ' L. C. Warden, fornter Gallia judge, retires GALLIPO!JS- Lewis C. Warden , former Gallia County common pleas judge, retired this month after 28 years with the Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Co., Rochester , N. Y. He and his family have resided in F1orida since 1962. The company 's bi-weekly publication for all active and retired employees, galley Jroofs carried an article which read, in part : ·;Lew has been one of the company's most prolific editors, having written outstanding articles for American Law Review ; American Jurisprudence 2d ; and 'state' publi catio ns including Ohio Jurisprudence; Ohio Jur 2d; F1orida Jurisprudence ; and Goodrich Amram . "Many of Lew's editorial assignments have been works of unusual size and complex.ity, including a two. volume article for AmJur 2d oo Insurance . Typical of his other long and difficult AmJur 2 d articles are those on Banks, Contracts , Eminent Domain, Estates, Fraud and Deceit, and Landlord and Tenants, Consumer Credit Protection, and Wills .. " The galley proofs article reads that h ~> was born in Ohio, got his B. A. degree from Ohio State, hls LL. B. from Harvard in 1937. and holds a J . D. from Harvard, which he received in 1969. He had practiced IBw privately for 13 years in Ohio. He joined the I..CP editorial staff Sapt . It, 1950, and was promoted to senior editor in 1961. On Sept. i, 1968, he was one of the first two members of the editorial staff to be elevated lo Projectll' Editor-a new positioo created at that time to recogni.. exceptiooal ability in legal reaearch and writing ." Judge Warden authcred "The New Crusade" and "The Ufe of Blackstone ," before he came to Gallipolis . After be left the Old French City Vant;tge published his "Torrent of the Willows," reflecting his research into Gallipolis history, and a 1964 mystery novel, " Murder on Wheels." His wife Emma is a native of Gallipolis, and she has two Gallipolis sisters: Mrs . Lawrence F . Gates and Miss Alma Wallace . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis C. Warden have two daug hters, Rebec.c a and Deborah . Rebecca is the wife of a physician and resides in Arizona, wh~e Deborah lives in Gainesville, Fla . and is tn the real estate business. LEWIS C. WARDEN •• • ' •• � 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 22, 1978 thomas west