https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/040765fbef2b8dd8ab0559b43838e559.pdf 784fd5155486b8a474c97a80151fd1fd PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SPECIALS FOR • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~'riday , October 20, 197M ·FRIDAY, OCT. 20th AND SATURDAY, OCT. 21st FRIDAY 'TILL 8:00 P.M. CARPET SPECIAL 6' X9' Rubber backing Bound edges Rust, Gold, Red, Olive, Blue SPECIAL EAGLE CHEERLEADERS- The Eastern High School Varsity Cheerleaders for ·the 711-79 season. They are Betsy Riffle , on top , supporting her is Brenda Frecker; on bottom, tell to right, Beth Headley , Karen Probert, Angel Blake, Sherrie Starcher and Dawn Sorden. Benelli almost named By JACK R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UPI) Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla won election as pope alter two rival Italian church princes burned themselves out in heated early balloting, Roman Catholic sources say. Power f u 1 Cardin a I Giovanni Benelli of Florence came within a few votes of being elected pontiff, the sources said Wednesday , but he was blocked by a coalition of members of the church's central government and conservatives led by Cardinal Giuseppe Siri of Genoa. One source said Benelli may have gotten as many as 73 of the 75 votes required for election before being stopped short by Siri's conservatives and cardinals from Curia, the Housing !Continued from page II • York, at $497, and Miami, at $443. Benedict said 18 percent of all those buying homes for the first time last year could not have afforded the housing they bought without a second inccme. The same was true of 11 percent of all repurchasers. In addition, the study said 38 percent of those who bought in 1977 exceeded the 25 percent of income rule and nearly 14 percent spent more than 30 percent on their housing costs. NEW PICKUP TRUCK CAPS SHIELDS- FLAIRS at Codner's Campers Rainbow Ridge C. R. 28 to Ba shan THE cent ral church gove rnment. When it became clear that neither Benelli, Siri nor the other ~4 Italian cardinals ·could collect the required · two-thirds plus one majority of the 111 church princes in the Sistine Chapel conclave, the sources said, they began considering a non-Italian candidate. Wojtyla , the 58-yea r-o ld former archbishop of Krakow, was elected on the eighth ball ot to become the first non-Italian pontiff in 455 years. Though the cardina ls who took part in the conclave that elected Wojlyla are under oath never to reveal how the voting went, Benelll himself provided a clue in a newspaper i.n t e r view published today . ''There was n't enough convergence to get enough voles to elect an Italian," the stocky, balding Benelli told the newspaper Gazzetta del Popolo. The other main ,contender lor pope was Siri, who ac· cording to some sources actually oulpolled Luciani in the first ballot last August but could not expand his con· servative base enough to . ,collect a two-thirds plus one ma jority. Though both Siri and Benelli wound up losers in the conclave, Vati ca n experts said policy lines that a new pope should follow the pvlicy lines of his predecessor, favored by Benelli, emerged victorious in the election of Wojtyla. · " I am very satisfied," Benelli told Gazella del Popolo. " He (Wojtyla) is the right man at the right time. If there was one man who believes in the Second Vatican Council and had a firm will to carry it out it was Cardinal Wojlyla." Pomeroy Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs. Edward Lekan, 21, In· Daniel Knotts, Middleport; dependence, 0 ., went off the right side of the roadway, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Buf· came ba ck on the pavement, falo; Frank McPherson , went ba ck off the right side of Minersville; Mrs. Kenneth the road, struck a ditch and a Hoschar, Cottageville; Iva Young, Mason; Diana barb wire fence . Officers report moderate Dalton, Point Pleasant ; damage to the Lekan auto. Leslie Carr, Pomeroy; Mrs. At 7:30a.m. a deer ran into Lester Casto, Point Pleasant; Plants, Point the path of a north bound auto Bertha operated by Robert Holland , Pleasant. 40, Cheshire, on CR 13, one and three-tenths of a mile south of SR 554. Officers report moderate damage to the Holland vehicle. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio The deer left the scene. and West Virginia today announced the awarding of a $3.6 million contract Ill the Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, for the first phase of construction . of a new Steubenville-Weirton bridge. The contract, of which Ohio will pay $1.1 million, is for the two main river piers of the suspension bridge. The . Ohio Department of Transportation reported that the new bridge will he built with a unique "stayed girder" · design . Instead of two sets of cables connected to the bridge on either side, there will be a single line of cables through the center of the bridge. · The bridge is expected to ' help relieve extreme congestion in the Steubenville ' area. I " I COOI'I inu ed from page 1J Dravo Corp. ·gets contract ~1ROOPER" MEN'S WARM LINED BOOT I lush I•u Jln!~:.~ Brushed Pigskin • Color Hash Brown Warm blanket sleepers, pajamas, gowns and robes for little boys and girls . Month sizesthru 14 Reg. $4.50 ........... . .... ... .. Sale 53.59 Reg . $6.00 ..................... S~le 54.79 Reg.$9 .00 ••••• •• .•••••.••••••• SaleS7.19 Reg. $12 .00 ................... Sale $9. 59 Reg. $14.00 ................... Sale $11.19 Reg. $18.00 ................... Sale $14.39 ., / THE SHOE BOX 1 ...,f EVENT OCT. 30 Trick or treat night in the Bashan area will be observed Monday, Oct. 30, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This will be in lieu of a Halloween party, Cheryl Boston, secretary of the ladies auxiliary of the lire department, announces. Weather . Cloudy tonight an«! F'riday, lows tonight in the lower 50s, highs in the upper 50s or lower 60s. Probability of precipitation is 40 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Friday. 1 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS REG. s11.00 ........ SALE '8.79 REG. s16.00......... SALE s12.79 REG. szo.OO ......... SALE '15.99 " $2 . SCHOOL NAME TOBOGGANS 95 100 Pet . Acrylic - School colors and school names for Wahama Falcons, Meigs Marauders, Eastern Eagles, Southern Tornadoes. I SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE DENIM JEANS MEN'S WRANGLERS FLANNEL SHIRTS •a•• FOR TWO DAYS ONLY · Sizes small (14-14'12 ), medium (15151h), large (16-16'12). and extra large (17-17 1/2), two pockets, extra long tall, colorful plaid patterns. TWO DAY SALE ® SALE! MEN'S HANES 14.69 THERMAL UNDERWEAR Thermal tops or bottoms in size S, M, L and XL Two layer knit. colton inside polyester outside. Stock up now . .Regularly $4.69 for top or bottom. Sale. '3" SA I.E I CANNON BED SHEETS nnon Gold Label no-iron muslin sheets, floral pattern on while · background, SO percent colton. 50 percent polyester. · $6.99 Full bed size Flat or filled: .. : ................ $5 .89 $5.49 Twin bed size flat or fitted .................... 54.59 $10.99 Queen size flat or filled ...................... 59.29 $13.99 King Size flatorfftted .................. ; .... $11.29 $4.99pair Pillow Cases .......................... S4.19pr . MEN'S $695 SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes S, M, L and XL - Warm fleece lined sweat shirts with crew neck, regular shoulder, long sleeves, Wrangler and Springfoot brands. '5'' CLOSE-OUT SALEI WINDOW SHADES Duplex shades of heavyweight. room darkening, plastic willow. brass or tangerine on Inside, ·while on outside. Size 37'-A" by 6' Long .... ~3.99 Size 551f4" by 6' Long .....s4.99 Limited quantity BUY YOUR DUTCH FLOWER BULBS READY MADE DRAPERIES NoW -HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR - Good Selection, Solid Colors and Patterns . 63, 72 or 84 Inch Lengths. Home Fumishinp - 1st Floor EXCELlENT SELECTION - TULIPS • NARCISSUS • DAFFODILS ·CROCUS • HYACINtH AND OlHER. at y enttne than 4 percent. Today's report confirmed that trend and also dispelled fears - voiced by some private economists - that the nation is verging on a recession. Economists believe a growth rate in the 3-4 percent range will be helpful in the battle to tame inflation. It should also be sufficient to keep unemployment from rising. The GNP is considered the most accurate indicator of U.S. economic health. The Commerce Department said the total Gross National Product in current dollars stood at $2.14 triUion during the third quarter - an increase of $53.6 billion from the April.J une quarter . The drop in inflation - as measured by the implicit price deflator- was considerable. The department said much of the improvement was accounted for by lower food costs rlurinP thP third quarter . The GNP prii'O deflalllr is considered to be the most accurate gauge of inflation because it measures price changes throughout the economy- not just in the consumer sector. The Labor Department issues a monthly report on consumer prices that gains more publicity. still, a 7-percent inflation rate is high by historical sta ndards . President Carter is expected to go on national television next Tuesday to unveil his revamped anti-inflation program . II is expected to include voluntary wage-price guidelines fm· business and labor to be enforced by a set of government sanctions. In a breakdown of the GNP, final sales increased by $56 billion com pared with a $92.1 billion increase in the second quarter. All major components, except net exports, contributed to the increase. Gover,nment regulations growing threat Bell Machine washables. Solid colors and checks. Sizes 4 to 20 and 30 thru 40 .. Mr. Leggs 14 oz. Prewashed .:_ flare leg. sizes 29 to 42 waist, length, 30 to 36. True western styling, special sale . Hanes Wall ·aways · Rock·o·loungers · swivel rockers· occasional chairs SLACKS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR By JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON (UP!)- The natiun •s·economy grew at a 3.4 percent annual rate during the third quarter of this year, the govenunent reported today , a pace almost exacUy on target with administration projections. Furthermore, the Commerce Department said inflation during the July-,September period decelerated sharply rising by just 7 percent after an II-percent surge in the second quarter. The 3.4-percent expansion of the " real" Gross National Product - the total output of goods and services adjusted for inflation - was considerably below the second quarter 's B.7percent growth rate. However, government economists had been predicting for months that. the economy would slow down during the second half of the year and finish with a gmwth rate of slighly more Berkline and KroehleE. Quality Cloth or vinyl upholstering. JUNIOR SLACKS SALE Wolfe, Pomeroy; Larry Wright. Langsville; Rocky Blake, Reedsville . DISCHARGED - Donna Rose, Mary Van Meter, Dana Blumenauer, Thomas McKay, Jr., Betty Theiss. CHAIR SALE WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK e • Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 132 - Third quarter economy rate rose .4 percent FURNITURE DEPT. SALE Solid Colors Belted Sizes 3 thru 18 1 REG. 10.00 ............... SALE 17.99 REG. 112.00............... SALE 19.59 REG. 115.00............... SALE 111.99 REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 115.99 1 l-::_,_w~-·--·--·~~~.;';!~~·:;.:."'·· .......... SALE 17.59 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Brian Spencer, Pomeroy ; Kathryn Pierce, Middleport; Helen George, Bidwell; Thomas '29 95 • Regular Price $12.99 to $14.99 Pair - 1f2 PRICE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. HUNTINGTON proposals of whatever good Galloping government intent that work against local regulation - shifting from development." utility restrictions l o con· As examples of common sumer control - is a real and concerns, the Columbia growing threat to Ohio Valley president cited his own communities' economic and compandes' exerpences as the industrial progress, Daniel L. first local energy supplier to Bell, Jr., pre si dent of face regulation directly af· Columbia Gas System feeling most of his audience . distribution ·companies, told a "Now we are working out of Huntington audience Thurs· day night. Guest speaker lor the Central Ohio Valley In· dustrial Council's Silver Anniversary dinner at Gliyan Country c ·tub , Bell urged that organization to become "iss ue oriented," Identifying and opposing · o· energy regulation that works. against the .basic interest 111 the West Virginia , Ohio and Kentu cky communities il represents. "It is time," B~ll said, "to bolster credibility here in these tri-state communities, in the state capitals and in Congress and the regulating agencies in Washington as a public interest group that champions economic . adDANIEL BELL v8nceinent and opposes i,.]__Th_e_W~o-rl_d_T_o;....d_a_y_ · Assembly fire damages cars ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) - A lire broke out on the assembly line at the General Motors plant in suburban Norwood late Thursday night, heavily damaging two 1979 Chevrolet Camaros. Fire officials said gasoline being pumped into one of the cars spilled on ill the floor and ignited when the second car was started . Firefighters were called to the Jllanl shortly after 11 p.m. and had the blaze, which was confined to the vehicles, extinguished within a few minutes. There were no injuries reported. Scandal bottom not reached c;<lLUMBUS (UPI) -Jay Solomon, administrator of the General Services Administraiton, said Thursday night investigators do not believe they have yet reached the bottom of the GSA corruption scandal. Eighteen indictments already have reSulted from an investigation by a federal strike force. "We really don 't know .the whole story yet - who's involved or how much money," said Solomon who was in Columbus for a speech. UFO film lost in mail LUDINGTON, Mich. (UPI ) - The Coast Guard said Thursday the post office apparently has lost film an officer took of an unidentified flying object sighted nearly three weeks ago. The film, taken by Chief Petty Officer Scott Richardson was mailed Oct. 511l the Coast Guard's Ninth District Office i~ Cleveland, but spokesmen at the headquarters said It never arrived. Settlement nets Meigs $153,217 this made-in-Washington gas shortage," Bell said. "Our unaided efforts have brought us to where we expect to have gas for all our customers needs this winter, and next year we expeCt to have gas for those who have been waiting for it rive or six years. But when will Columbia have more gas is the wrong question. You should be asking: 'Will we be able to get gas for industry? ' "The new regulation that ha s crept up on all of us during these years of crisis is not utility regulation . It's consumer regulation . 7~~:(~;~fi? 'liftt~t· ' AREA REPAVED - The area at the.Hobson railroad crossing below Middleport has been repaved for the second time in less than a month . There was extensive work done recently at the area and the crossing area was torn up by a train derailment . While the new paving ha s created an improved situation, the track warning lights of the crossing are being used on an around-the-dock basis at the present time . Peace talks stalled By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A serious differen ce over the comprehensive Middle East settlement has brought the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty talks to a point of deadlock . Conference officials said the stalemate, which has been building since Monday night, will require more · active participation by President Carter. It was not certain whether he will deal with the foreign ministers at the talks, or speak directly to the heads of government in. Cairo and Jerusalem. Officials, who had been predicting a successful agreement by tonight, are now certain the talks will extend past I he Jewis h Sabbath , which begins at sundown. A conference spokesman, George Shennan, said: "No one denies there are difficulties. There is a determination on the part of all three parties to reach success in these negotiation s." There will be no negotiation s Saturday, and the talks are expected to CINCINNATI (UPI)- City Manager William Donaldson and two other_city officials have been spared jall. Found in contempt of court earlier this month for not complying with orders to improve the City Workbouse, Donaldson, Safety Director Richard Castellini and Workhouse Superintendent William Withworth were scheduled for sentencing Thursday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Harry Klusmeler . Klusmeier told the three they had not purged themselves of contempt, but said he would suspend the sentences and told the.three to move quickly on improvements at the workhouse. 950 insurance firms out NEWPORT, Ky . (UPI)- Some 950 insurance companies have been dismissed as defendants in the Beverly Hills nightclub fire case. The ruling Thursday by Campbell County Circuli 3udge John Diskin still leaves about 100 defendants in the case to be heard sometime next year, including the owners of the burned-<> ul club where 165 people died May 28, 1977. Relatives ofvictinls are seeking a total of nearly $2 billion. The insurance companies dismissed were members of the Insurance Services Office or the Kentucky Property Insurance Placement Facility. CAMP PENDLETON MARINE BASE, Calif. (UPI)- A 21-year-<>ld Marine from Ohio was killed Thursday when he jumped up to grab the net of· a basketball hoop and the backstop snapped and toppled on top of him. striking him in the chest. Kllled was Lance Cpl. Daniel G. Dzlak, of Northfield, Ohio, In Summit County. A base spokesman said Dzisk was returning to f!is barracks ala bout 11:15 p.m. Wednesday night when be jumped up and grabbed the net In a recreational area. Th;!,(llructure broke off a!the base ~nd fell onto him . ;,, <'.' ' City officials spared jail Backstop kills soldier -~ '· It regulated you, not us. All over the country, as gas companies appeal for permission to lift restrictions and serve new customers, variations appear on th'e theme of consumer regulation ," Bell sai rl In some states the first new gas goes to homes with new energy saving construction or to customers who have retrofi\led insulation and other 'measures, he con· linued. In another eastern state, a gas company's return to unrestricted service was met by a storm of opposition with seven different interest groups, from . curtailed industrial customers to public housing agencies, all laying exclusive claims to the first available gas. "Other troubling aspects of trends in energy regulation are a drift of state and federal legislators toward in· cremental, or other forms of punitive pricing and, particularly in federal energy regulation , moves to end-use regulation ," Bell said. "Proposals for national energy regulation operate on a basic assumption thai gas is a dwindling resource that must be husbanded for domestic use, rationed to critical industrial processes, and literally barred frorn use in new industrial expansion. "There is no basis in fact for this position," he pointed out. ''The numbers it rests on are suspect. It ignores the tremendous volumes of gas available in this hemisphere. It · is contradicted by the Inventory investment was $17.6 billion, down $2.5 billion from the second quarter . Personal consumption expenditures increased by $31.6 billion in the third quarter, compared with a $46.2 billion second quarter boost. Expenditures for durable gOOds increased $1.5 billion, compared with $14.3 billion in the previous quarter . The del't'leration in this category was accounted for by reduced purchases of motor vehicles, the department said. Disposable - after-tax - personal income rose by $.11.4 billion while personal outlays increased $33.2 billion, tbe department said. As a result, the department noted that personal savings decreased by $1.9 billion. Business fixed investment increased by $5.3 billion compared with $14.5 billion the second quarter. OLD SATAN AND DRACULA arrived in Pomeroy Thursday to be on hand for the haunted house feature of the Meigs Jaycees Ill be held tonight and Saturday and next week from Oct. 24 through Oct. 31 at the former Pomeroy High School. The Jaycees have spent hundreds of dollars on costuming and masks for the Halloween sea$)n feature which will run from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening on the designated dales . Admission is $1 a Jl'lrson and the feature is for young and old. Jaycee-<!tles will have seasonal refreshinents on hand for sale in the auditorium of the building. Jaycees have worked for weeks getting it all together to provide a thrilling \ experience .for haunted house visitors. resume Sunday . A rare glimpse of the difficulties emerged when Carter allended a working luncheon of the conference at Blair House Thursday. The microphones of reporters, who were present. for the start of the meeting , picked up Dayan's voice saying: 11 Whether you can obtain a change of position through the delegations here is very doubtful . It's not Camp David with the heads of state." Carter was heard to reply, ~~ r recognize that's one of the problems." Later Carter, · clearly annoyed by reporters' questions about the overheard exchange , said 1 'there are no particular problems" and refused Ill answer any questions about the difficulties that ha ve emerged. A further glimpse of the tone of the negotiations carne in a speech by Amb. Simcha · Dinitz, a member of the Israeli negotiating team, late Wednesday at Georgetown University. Dinitz, speaking in the presence of Dayan, said, "Israel cannot and will not prejudice the prospects of peace by yielding to unilateral demands or ultimatums presented as a substitute for negotiations." Patrol probes five accidents The Gallia · Meigs Post, Hi ghway Patrol , investigated five accidents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a one·vehicle accident on SR 160, five-tenths of a mile north of milepost 2, at 6:50a .m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by. Allan Evans, 21, Bidwell, traveling south, went out of control, struck a guardrail, and flipped over. Evans was not injured. Officers report severe damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident on SR 160, one·lenth of a mile north of CR 2, at 3 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Irene Sword, 58, McRoberts, Ky., was south· bound passing a vehicle driven by Joseph Williams, 60, GallipoHs . The Sword auto pulled back into the right lane striking the front of the Williams vehicle. The patrol reports slight damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. At 7:15a.m., a deer ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Roberta Holliday, 39, Dexter, on SR 160, two-tenths of a mile north of Vinton. Officers report sllght damage to the Holllday vehicle. The deer was killed. A deer ran into the path of an auto operated by Glenna Holland , 23, pt, Pleasant, traveling south on SR 325, lhree·lenths of a mile south of CR I at 6:45 a.m. Offi ce rs report slight damage to the vehicle. There was no report on the condition of the deer. At 7:45a.m., a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Timothy Davis, 20, New Haven, on SR 7, at milepost!. Officers report moderate damage to the Davis vehicle. The deer left the scene. Leal pick-up starts Monday Annual leaf pick-ups in Middleport will begin Monday , Oct. 23, it was an· noun"ed today by the mayor's offlce. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into the street along the curb and they will be picked up by the street department free of charge. Schedule for the pick-up is: Monday, first ward ; Tuesday, second ward ; Wednesday, third ward; Thursday, fourth ward. Pickups will continue each week until further notice. CLEVELAND (UPil This week's wlnnlug Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - &. White number - 38. Blue number - 368. Wln·A·Thon 471&9. ~ Meigs County will be $153,217 richer as a result of real estate taxes to be paid by the Penn Central Railroad according to decision s passed down following some eig ht years of litigation. Meigs County treasurer George Collins reports the county will receive $40,449.29 in cash, a Iota! of $27,000 in short term notes and total of $85,800 in long term notes. Interest will be paid to the county on the notes. The long court battle over back taxes was led over the years by t he Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Assn. headed by Douglas MacGillivrat. Logan County Prosecutor, c urr ent association president. On April 22, 1977, the U. S. Distr ict Court lor the Eastern distrlct of Pennsy lvania approved the proposal of the Penn Central trustees to offer a comprorriise settlement of state and loca l tax cla ims. The ~ourt ordered that state and local laxing authorities. had 180 days to accept or reject the compromise offer. On June 10, 1977, the court ordered that Penn Cen tral Protest planned SOUTH SHORE, Ky. (UP!) - Residents of South Shore plan a protest Saturday to express concern over the loss of emergency helicopter service that had enabled access to Portsmouth, Ohio hospitals. The residents plan to stage a car caravan to Morehead to tell Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll they need helicopter service while the U.S. Grant Bridge is closed for repairs . In a related development, Congress has allowed funds to rebuild the bridge, according to Sen. Wendell Ford. The $30 mlUion special designation for the bridge was ' included as part of a huge increase .in a special bridge replacement program funded by Congress. Despite the announcement of the funding, the protest is expected to go on as scheduled acco rding to Sourth Shore councilman Kenneth RaUiss, who said the repairs probably would not be done in enough time fo allow reopening of the bridge before December 1979. A ferry service operates between the two cities, but residents claim that is inadequate. They indicated what used to be a 15-minute trip from one city Ill the other now takes several hours be· cause of the delay for the • ferrys. The idea for a caravan came this week when the trip of a pregnant woman to a hospital in Portsrr\outh was delayed by the slow ferry service. The money for the Grant Bridge project will be available when the President signs the bill. The approximate funds for bridge repair were not known unlit ThtD'sday when the HouseSenate conference committee report became available. . ~ begin paying current taxes "lawfully assessed against th e properties in their po ssess ion or lawfully at>" plicable to the activities of the Penn Central Enterprise for the period subsequent to Ja n. I, 1977.1t should be noted this order applies only to property still owned by Penn. Central Transportation Co. and does not apply to property taken ove r by ConRaiL With respect to ConRail property, ConRail will pay cu rrent taxes assessed on and after April I , 1976. It is estimated th at approximately BO percent of Penn Central in Ohio was conveyed to Con RaiL Treasurer Collins says that a check for Ohio's counties which will .receive back taxes will be picked up by the Ohio Prosecuting Allurneys Assn. on Wednesday in Philad elphi a. The amount due to Meigs County will be transferred to a local depository next week. Weather Clear and cold tonight, with lows in the middle or upper 40s. Moslly sunny again Saturday, with highs in the upper 60s or lower 70s. Probability of precipitation nea r zero t hrough Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday, with showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be In the 70s Sunday and Monday and In the 60s Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be in the low or mid 50s Sunday and In the mid 40s by Tuesday. CAA gets $141,138 The Gallia • Meigs Com· munity Action Agency has been allocated $141 ,138 for a comprehensi ve work experience program with 42 slots as a part of a 7.3 million dollar , Federal Com· prehensive Employment Traini ng Act grant Gov. James Rhodes announced the funding which will continue to provide jobs lor approximately 2,200 people in 57 counties. "Veterans, blacks, youth 21 and under, and the han· dica pped are among the groups that will be given special consideration . for. enrollment in employment and training programs, it was reported . The director of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministrative Servi ces, Richard D. Jackson, said in addition to jobs, some of the participants will receive training, education and supportive services to enable them to secure and stay employed at their maximum capacity. Jackson said every effort will be made to lind per· manent, unsubsidl•e«< positions lor CETA (all CAPSO patp/cipailts.) ·"1- �IN WASHINGTON • ' Martha Angle and ~1 Rober t Walters Nothing short of shambles 3- The Da !l) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 Fnday Ott 20 1978 FoR UM u lctii'Lcl(f\<.."t.JT fs'IV W~o:;~ 1\-.!ILIZU~ ~t-Jci<GY ~lil.q\~ lfll.) LOOl\) L\\\e A. JOt/ FuR L~lt ~ ~ ------------------ ~ U~\\1\ COMMENTARY f/ A I By Martha Angle and Robert Walters •• Donald F. Graff Too little, too late By Don Graff WASH lNG TON I NEA I If 11proves anythmg the record or the 95th Congress surcl} demonstr ates t he w1sdom of the old adage that legtsl.1t10n like sausage ts best vtewed 1n tts ftmsh ed form The output of this partic ular Congress ~ htle nothtng to "rtte home a bout was gencndly respectable assumm g that one dis rega rds the has h made of Presiden t Car ter s ene rg) program Targeted economtc sttmulus pr ograms knocked t wo potnts off the unemployment ra te wh tle fiscal restra int Will the last one to leave please tum off the lights?" That b1t of gallows would-be humor , applied a wh1le back to the plights of Detr01t, Cleveland and other problem- ' • beset U S cJtres, a gross exaggeration As bemg heard today, however, applied to an African rather than Amer~can problem, it 1s considerably less so Rhodesia 1s expenencmg a populabon dram that, If 1t contmues at the present rate, suggests VIrtual depopula· , pared $20 bilhon from the federa l deficit The Soc1al lion w1thm a foreseeable future Sec unty system was rescued fr om Its 1mmedtate crts ls. Impelled by worsenmg racial warfare and a weakening and the b1te of htgher payroll taxes was softened by mcome economy, more than a thousand Rhodesians per month tax reductiOns have been packmg up and pullmg out of late Cong ress appr oved a precedent shattenng M1ddle East That IS wh1te Rhodesians we are talkmg about The arms sa le lifted the arms embargo aga mst Tu rkey a nd Rhodes1an government officially puts the1r numbers today " ratified the Pa nama Canal treaties Not a great record at some 260 ,000, down from a peak of 270,000 when the perhaps but not bad Bnhsh connectiOn was severed 13 years ago But that The same unfortun a te!) cannot be said of the process perhaps should charJtably be descnbed as WIShful thmkused to ctddress th e nation s most pressmg proble ms In the mg Washmgton, which has been keep1n!! a very close and ' •• Senate especially that was nothmg short of a shambles realistic eye on the Rhodeswn sJtuabon, believes 23(). , Tune a nd agam ov er the p ast two years the world's 250,000 Is more like 11 grea test deliberalive body hed Itself mto parliamentary In Rhodesia s case, giVIng or takmg 10 thousand white m , knots that cut off forward progress for weeks on end Only the population count 1s vital w1th blacks numbermg an the ext raordma r y skall a nd pa tience of Senate Ma JOrity estunated at 6 7 million Leader Robert C Byrd averted a total brea kdown All th•s IS appropos of the U S VISit of Rhodes1an Prune No one li kes to speak 1ll of the dead but the truth 1s tha t 1 M1mster Ian Srmth, mv1ted by a conservative senate group much of the procedural chaos was a d1rect legacy of the to put hiS case before American public opinion and j la te Sen J ames B 4..l len , D Ala who m astered the a rcane adrn1tted reluctantly by the admimstratlon The Un1ted a nd mt n cate Sen ate r ul es better tha n a nyone m recent States does not recognize h1s breakaway regune and, The glorious maJesty of the Lord shall endure forever '' hJstor) - w1th the possible exception of Byrd By_Dr. Lamar Miller pledged under U N resolutiOns not to traffiC With its Allen up until h1s death earlier th1s year used - Psa lm 104 31) 1 members, has now gotten Itself censured by the Security In the rn1dst of thiS transitory life we reach out for that previously overlooked procedural gnnnu cks to hogh e the Council Senate m pa rlia m enta r y r ope even after the traditional which IS not transitory and wh1ch does not change Our world IS ' OU ~liege of Osteopathic Medicine The Rhodestan s1tuat10n 1s exquisitely complicated But de1aymg tactic of the filibuster had theorellcally been surely a world of tremendous change and transformatiOn A NEW VACCINE FOR PNEUMONIA- PART I to sunphfy 1t to an extreme, the U S and Br1tam, making a halted through cloture votes by 60 senators sometunes for the better and sometunes for the worse In our QUESTION I understand there IS now a vacc10e lor case for the least violent settlement of central and Worse shll . other senators wtth the1r own specta l axes to hectic age to whom can we turn for guidance for help? Whom pneurnoma When will this vaccme be available and IS 1t southern Afraca 's ractal confhcts, want an ' all parties" gr md qUI( kiy emul ated Allen s methods From Sen James can we trust • agreement on Rhodesia's future, including In guerrillas effective for all pnewnomas? Abourezk D-S D on the left to Sen Ornn Hatch, R Utah , Many are the references m the Bible to God as One upon on the nght, members w1th strong personal feelmgs about ANSWER It IS presenUy available but IS only effectiVe based 111 ne1ghbormg black Afr~can countnes who are whom we can thoroughly depend I am the Lord God wagmg the mcreasmgly effecbve terronst campaign evcrvthmg from natura l ga s deregula tion to labor law for pneurnomas caused by the pneumococcus bacterJa The reform tned and some ttmes succeeded m keepmg a declares and I change not " In the Gloria Patr1, wh1ch 1s vaccme, called pnewnovax, does not g1ve protection agamst agamst Rhodesian wh1tes Sm1th, who not so long ago was vowmg that not m a used by man) churches the stability and permanence of the maJortt) of t hetr colleagues from votmg on leg1slatwn VIral pneumomas However, smce 90 per cent of the cases of thousand years would there be black rule in Rhodesw, now f o a lesser degr ee obstructwmsts m the House hkewtse Tnmty are emphasized Glory be to the Father , and to the wasted countless hours by repeated quorwn calls de Son, and to the Hal) Gbost As 11 was 10 the begmrung, IS now, bactenal pneumoma - a total of 500,000 a year - are caused heads a transitional government w1lh black representaby pneumococcus, the vaccme 1s destmed for w1de usage It tiOn supposedly preparing for an eventual black takeover m ands for ro ll call votes where none was really needed and ever shall be, world Without end Amen " has mgred1ents which bwld 1rrunuruty to 14 subtypes of this The reg1me does not mclude the major guerrtlla groups, a nd va r wus other dilatory maneuvers Hou3e leaders In Psalm 104 the psalmist declares that the glonous bactena, Which accounts lor over 80 per cent of pneumococcal however, and 1ts crttlcs translate trans1t10n" as arrangevent ua lly pre vailed but the wheel ~s pmmng was llme of the Lord shall endure forever This prorn1se from pneumoma In all 1ts form$, pneumoma IS the f1flh leading mg for contmued wh1te dominatiOn maJesty con.s urnt ng the Word of God helps us hold fast to God s uncbangmg hand cause of death m the Umted States This lung disease accounts But according to Srmth, hiS government now meets Both Byrd a nd House Speaker Tip 0 Neill were new to the ir leadership JObs when the 95th Congress convened <l!md the chances and changes of everyday life Jesus bears for approxiDlately 25,000 deaths yearly or about f1ve to seven Angh>-U S specif1cat1ons I've done my part," he has a nd ne1ther was mc hne d to expend va lua bl e pohttcal Witness throughout His rnm1str) to the endurmg ma jesty of the per cent of the overall mortality rate Additionally, almost 25 reiterated to U S audiences, "what more do they want?" Not a very good question from the offiCial Amencan , capi'tal on a r ules reform ba ttle when a new De mocra tic Eternal God, for the God of the Bible - God of the ''Now - 1s president was rap1dl) loa dmg the congresswnal platter the God who endures forever Our strength to cope w1th life's per cent of pneumococca l pneumoma palients develop a blood v1ew A better one from the public's pumt of v1ew rmght be mfectwn ca lled bacteremia, and about 17 per cent of these why Americans official or otherwlllll, should be much w1th progra m tmhabves changmg scenes denves ullirnately from Hun people die concerned at all about such a small and distant people Byrd actually mtroduced a sen es of proposed rules To whom can we turn ? Let s turn to God Whom can we cha nges back 1n Febr uary 1977 but made no senous trust ? Because of Jesus Chnst we kno" God 1s worthy of our The answer 1s that Rhodesia teeters on the brmk of a ' att empt to press them once Allen and other sena tors v.ho rac1al disaster which, 1f not forestalled, would dwarf the QUESTION Does pneu(llococcus bacteria cause any supreme trust like the ex1stmg set up threatened a maJor floor f1ght horrors of the Congo not so many years hack and present problems besides pneumoma ' (Submitted by Rev Richard Thomas, Pastor of the Alfred , The story 1s likely to be different next year Byrd plans a ANSWER Pneumococcus also causes rnemng1tls, of the nations of the West w1th an excruCiating dilemma full scale assault on the dilatory tactics wh1ch plagued the Chester, Tuppers Pl ams, and Long Bottom Umted Methodist which there are about 5000 cases every year The new vaccme Could they nevertheless stand by m the event of a full-scale Senate so often durmg th1s Congress and 0 Neill may offer Churches) upnsmg that m1ght mean extermination of the white 1s effective for protectwn agamst thiS problem as well This ls black population' h1s own more llDllted rules reforms m the House a very fortunate fact smce menmgJtls 1s fatal 50 per cent of the The cha nges are obviOusly overdue , even 1f the 96th Srmth, very well aware of the dilemma , is employmg the tune m people over 50 It 1s most common m children under two deepenmg danger for Rhodesian whites for purposes of Congr ess has to spend rts ftrst month or so wra nglmg over and adults over 50 procedural r eforms No one IS ever gomg to mak e the Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be less diplomatic blackmail He 1s m effect defymg the West legtsla tlve process either s wtft or hdy but the re 1s no A lhlrd disease, middle ear mfect10ns or ohtrs med1a, most either to accept hiS unacceptable policies and a1d hiS than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) excuse for Clther the ted1wn or the chaos that charactercommon 10 pre-school children, IS caused' by thiS regime, or to asswne respons1b1ty for a central African and must be s1gned with the s1gnee s address Names may Ized th1s last session pneumococcus bactena Unfortunately , the vaccme IS not holocaust be withheld upon publicatwo However on request, The pamful point to consider IS that back when Smith effectiVe for lh1s problem names will be disclosed Letters should be 10 good taste, was pledgmg a white Rhodesia forever, hiS present pobCJes addressing Issues, not personalities rmght have been suffiCient to head off open warfare and QUESTION Is this pneumoma vaccme relatrvely new? prepare the way to the gradual development of a ANSWER Not really new Work on thiS vaccme began m multll'acial conununlty 1911 and was almost completed m 1945 Between 1943 and 1945, In today's grimly changed situation, they are too little ' 17 000 m1litary volunteers were vacc10ated and 1t was found to and qUJte possibly diSastrously too late • be highly effectrve It was marketed m 1945 as two vaccmes, one for children and one for adults This va ccme contamed lawrence E Lamb, M D ·~only SIX subtypes However , someth10g happened at that time " to cause the pharmaceutiCal industry to abandon further Could I say something further regards Senator production of vaccmes That something was the advent of Pr1•scribing Ext:es~:a ve 1-.l drcmllme stores Celebrezze s VISit to Meigs County With all rega rds for my pemcJ!lin, whiCh was highly effective against pneumococcal u1 mcreased sensJtl\ 1ty of the good fn end and colleague, Mr Wmgett, I know that Mr ba cten a In fact penc1llm still rema10s as the favored h•·arlmedicine hea1t muscle to adrenaline Celebrezze was playmg politics That s why l wrote my letter antJbwlic today However, because of the frequency of this By JOAN HANAUER often mcreases the oxygen reMr Celebrezze surely should have had sornethmg more to disease and the hcgh mortality rate m certa10 groups of people, UPI Television Writer DEAR DR I AMB qu n ements of the heart mus say to th e people of this county than that he wanted to g1ve us mterest m the vaccme was renewed 10 1967 Smce !bat time, NEW YORK (UPI) - Can an agmg comedy hold 1ts own m Recently I was hstemng to a de Trus t m turn Increases some money Which he seemed to mler had been taken wrong numerous strams of resistant pneumococcal ba!;.terJa have the ralings race against the gadgetry of outer space and the 1"V program but rrussed the the demand fm c!Tcu latJon to fully from us by Ted Brown our Secretary of State appeared m South Alnca and also 10 lh1s country, meanmg grandeur of the Old West? firs t pa11 The doctor was the heal t muscle Itself By The fac t IS that when the people overturned electiOn day that pemc11lin and even some new antibiotics have lost the!T That s the network soap opera that begUIS Oct 29 when CBS c!Jscussmg artery blockage of blockmg the effects of the reg1stratwn Ted Brown returned to the State $1 million wh1ch power agamst these resistant strams Fortunately , Dr Robert p1ts "All In The Family and Alice" agamst ABC s ~ the heart causmg angma or adrenaline un the heart mus- was saved out of the ori gmallegJSlal!ve approprialwn of $2 8 Austn an, of the Umverstty of Pennsylvama School of Battlestar Galactica" and NBC s Centennwl " heart pam He mentiOned a cle some md1 v1duals are able On Sept 29 1978 Ted Brown m a news release from his office Med1cme, has remruned actrve m his research w1th this The two half-hour Sitcoms move mto the spot formerly med1c1ne c<~ ll ed l nderal Can to do mme physica l aclJVJty affirms that the General Assembly d1d m fact take a" ay vaccme so that 11 has become available to physiCians wishing ) uu tell me more about this Withou t developmg heart $400 000 he had slated for re 1mbursement of the coWllies to be to use 11 today Austnan discovered that 50 per cent of occupied by "Mary• as m Mary Tyler Moore, a show wh1ch IS gettmg a complete face-lift med1c1ne and what 11 dues? pam used for registration costs pneumococcal pneurnomas are caused by the SIX subtypes The network will move "Kaz" back an hour mto the 9-10 p m My husband has curunary 111 The deciSIOn, then as to Why blame Ted Brown ? which the orJgmal l945 vaccme was produced to combat, and (Eastern tune) slot, to be followed by Dallas which IS s uffu.: u~ru.:y em onarv arter y whethe r suc h medi cmes At lh1s pomt 111 history we have a lopsided monopoly on the more than 80 per cent are caused by the 14 types In the present havmg a tough tune oo Saturday mghts dJoease Would lh1s pill help should be used In your hus lhmkmg the policies and the politics m the State of Ohio by the vaccme hun ? Saturday mght from 9-Ilp m , (Eastern time) will become a hand s case depends enlirely democratic majonty now m power m Columbus Our governweek we wtll continue w1th a second column about mov1e and specials mght on CBS for the tune bemg, with DLAR READER - Yuu on the rest of Ius medical con ment IS based on the two party system and 1t works and lh1s Next vaccme 1ts &de effects, who should rece1ve 11, and how Amencan GU'ls" going mto that limbo from which few c.:a n t p1es<.:rlbe [or a pe1son dillon I would like to make a produces good government only when we have balance of long 11 IS effective teleVISion shows return Expect to see some pilots shown In wJthoul knowmg exac tly pl ect however, for a metJUf ef power be tween the two politiCal part1es that penod from the record bundle of prospective shows that what hiS problem IS and how fo rt to reduce h1s body we1ght Some months ago at a meetmg relative to the passage of a CBS bas lined up The network has 28 hours of shows ready for S~I IOUS ll IS as well aS the The Jets add ed wide to the pomt whe re he JS school levy m Southern DistriCt, sentiment seemed to blame HEMPSTEAD, N Y (UPI) 1est of the hea lth status of def1mtely as thm as possible the people we have elected to the legislature m Columbus, - The New York J ets rece1ver Kevm Bell, a i>-10, rmdseason - or earlier - With 65 more ander consideration Over at NBC, Fred Silverman won'tmake his lineup a s1itlng that pt!I son- m this mstance by usmg a propel dietary ap rather than our local board Thursday placed rookie wide 180-pounder who was drafted target For instance, on the first two weekends m November vow husbi:lnd pr oach and exer CJSmg Wltlun The legJSlature bas put us out on thm ICe With Its mandates receiver Bruce Stephens and 111 the 12th round by San "Centeruual" goes on Saturday nights, 9-11, replacmg "Sword I can tell you that l ndera!Js the limits pe1m1tted 111 his and souped up controls and told us to cut our own throats while veteran defensive back Larry Diego and linebacker Blake ,of Justice" perhaps permanently frequently used to treat high case Whitlatch, a S-1 233-pounder they pose as the good guys who are holding taxes down Surely' Riley on DIJured reserve With Silverman hasn't g1ven up on "Who's Watchmg the Kids? " blood pressure and also to who was th e Chargers' nmth If he can get lhm, and stay Gov Rhodes hasn't been passmg schoollegJslatJOn Give hun knee lllJunes and Signed two but any resemblance between the current show and the one tre()t JndiV!dui:i lS who have 11 round draft cbo1ce tlun as well as develop the credit for hangmg on free !ll_El_nts regulantles of the heart and capac1ty to Improve his that appeared bnefiy as "Legs" last sprurg has abnost It would be mce to have an expose of the votmg record and f completely disappeared First Silverman changed the title and to help 1eheve angma 01 physical cond1 t1on, that may diSCUSSIOn Of the reasons for schooJJegJSJatlon ena cted by thiS toned down the sex Now he wtll be playing up the two new chest pain caused b) hear t go iJ long way toward helpmg democratic legislature especially 0 E A sponsored bills dzsease characters he mtroduced - Larry Breedurg as a yoWJg h1s problem Of course, Most people are not politiCally color blmd but self teleVIsion newscaster and his Sidekick, Jlm Belushl _ That doesn t mean 1t IS m- anyone w1th such a disorder preser vatiOn 1s a strong instmct The most of the records of the dicale d 111 all th ese should not smoke cigarettes ca ndidates would be greatly preferable to trymg to throw us Over at ABC, where bemg knocked out of first place last casesbeca use there are other at all week by the World Series is bemg taken as senously as a off balance w1lh fuzzy and phony 1ssues - Gayle Price mosqwto bite, there's llttle reason to do more than mlnimal rnedJcmes that sometimes To g1ve you more mforma SWitchmg work better for a particular twn about angma, l ann sencase but It IS a very useful dmg you The Health Letter They do all' specials, however, and one of them IS "Superrenewed 1ts contracts w1th 1ts MONTREAL (UPI ) rne<hcme and often 1s the pro- nwnbe• 2 10, Heart Attack Starsoo Stage at the Ohio State Fair," that goes on Oct 23, 8-9 Well tra veled hoc key for Double A team m Holyoke p m , Eastern time pel ch01ce My oca rd ia l In far c tiOn Mass , m the Eastern League The basic act10n of lnderal Angma Pectons These are ward Rod Schutt 1s on h1s way and 1ts other Class A club m U you like this constellation of stars, with particular empha1s to block the effects of the three condii!Ons that are agam, this lime to P1tts Burlington , W1s , m the SIS on thmgs Osrnood, the show Is for you If you like stale burgh Schutt was traded adrenal me Sonne mdiv1duals somelimes confused With fall's, 11 presents disappointingly little of what goes oo at one of Wednesday by the Montreal Midwest League Two more America's very top events have Jrregulanlies of the each other but all may be Canad1ens to the Pengums m teams wtll be added, a Triple heart beca use they are par related to the same underl y Hosts are Dan Rowan and Cheryl Tiegs Rowan Ls pleasant A team and a roo kie team, t Jcu la Jly se nsi ti ve t o mg disease of the arten es to excha nge fo r a f1rst round the club said Tiegs Ls pretty and makes a perfect loll for Bob Hope Be~ draft ch01ce Davis she am 't adrenalme products produc the heart muscle Schutt was traded only last ed e1ther by their own ncr Other stars Include Donnie and Marie and the Osmond '' Other readers who want week to the Washmgton CapiTfiF. DAIL ¥ SENTINEl vous system or by the adrenal this 1ssue can send 50 cents Brothers, coWJtry singer Charlie Pride, an amusing medley by DEVOTEDTO TilE tals m exchange for veteran gland Adrenaline tends to be with a long, stamped self INTEH&liTOF Slla Na Na, Pat and Debbie Boone If you like father-daughter defenseman Pierre Bouchard MEIGS-MASON AR EA acts, stored m the heart muscle addressed envelope for 1t Ad Eddie Rabbit, Tavares, Kenny Rogers and Dottie West ROBERT HOEF LI CH but the Nalional Hockey Fair fare Ls only SHO and causes 1t to be more 1r dress your request to nne m League ruled that deal null CJty Edll 1r Publtshct! r.buly t XLcpt Saturdct} ritable care of this newspaper, P 0 and vold He returned Ill Ly The Ohio Vallt'y Pub] shi ij( Incidentally, when exerc1se Box 1551, RadiO C1ty Statwn Ct np<t l) Multnnedla Im Ill Montreal Wednesday just m Cou11 St P n~11 y O! n 1 45 69 IS possible m an otherwise New York, NY 10019 tune to be told of his latest Bus1Jtss Offr ~ Phone 992 2156 healthy person, 11 helps to Etli tu I<~IPiuJcil9'l2 1 57 move ·Friday dep lete these adrenalme Su~or d d~ ~ll poslilf!e p.;• d il l PITTSBURGH (UPI) Pu ncru\ Ohm stores and seems to protect NURSES ASSN The Plttaburgh Pirates have N1ll1u 1 111 H d ve r!J!nn~ 1 c]Jrcscr MILWAUKEE (UPI ) " Froward," a dialectic such mdlVIduals from occa l<tlnl f ..~t ndc r A~SUliH t cs l lOJ CrJtcal care nursmg w1ll be fhe Milwaukee Bre wers rehired former Buca fonn of " fromward" ts the F. utld \ Vt ('] \tlalf.l 01 u44115 swnal Irregularity of the the topic when the So uthern Thursday said they have outfielder and coach Bob Subsmp trw rate::; Dcllve> reJ ll} opposite of "toward" and heart H1lls District of the Ohio added a Class A team m {dl llt l ~o~htrc ;iV<J IIIIiJic 5 tcCI tspt:r SldJmer 11 bsttltig coach for us the expresaion of gives v.c~k fh Motor Rou te wl ere Lllrrrl'r If your husband has recur Nurses Assn meets at 7 30 Stockton, Calif m the ' to and fro " II also means the 1979 seuon H I'Yl l not avcu iHb c One month rent chest pam because he p rn Thursday m the con· Callforma League, makmg a obstinate" or "petulant " :;:J .1J Rt matI h Ul1o .11.1 d W Va Manager Chuck Tanner de· fJ lt 'r'ca r UZ 00 Six null!h~ has coronary artery disease The word Is used more than clded at the end of thl.s put ference room of the Southeast total of f1ve minor league "JJil T hr~l' 111 11 hs $ 01 then lnderal IS one of the D1str1ct 20 times In the Bible but Office Ohio teams one more than last To have and to hold untrl th e gomg gets f 1st" h rr SO!! J~ 1..car Sr" m mths - - not to rehire general chiefty In the Proverbs rned1cmes that m1ght be con- Department of Health, 2195 year .:1 ;:.11 lh t rr nr u t h ~ S7JII tough coacb Jose Pagan in order to S I ' > I. I If U I Jl 11 t1 t l 1 !I~~ ll d 1 "A froward IIUUI -eth Sidered to be used 111 his case Front St • Logan make room for a battin1 • I ll lt :\t.: I 1 The club also said 11 h ~s otrUe " Prov 11·%11 • ~ expert Sermonette .B~..I ..Y:6. ••• ~- uuurc.,: Believes politics played TV ... in Review B e r r y s w0 r Id r------'-- ---------------- • 'i l ~> J Rose wants top salary Parker, Garvey lead NL All Star squad By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP)) - Out fielder Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates and first baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers were the leadmg vote getters oo the UPI1978 National League All-star team Also named to the team were catcher Ted Simmons of the St Loms Cardinals , second baseman Dave Lopes and outfielder ReggJe Sm1th of the Dodgers shortstop Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Ph1lhes and third baseman Pete Rose and outfielder George Fost er of the Cincmnat1 Reds Gaylord Perry of the San Health Review r-------------------------1 HEALTH Foster, Rose named D1ego Padres and Burt Hooton of the Dodgers were named the starting pitchers while Rollie Fmgers of the Padres was named the rebel pitcher The squad was selected by a UPI board of 30 baseball experts who cover games regula rly Parker who won his second straight battmg title With a 334 average, rece1ved 29 votes wh1le Garvey, who ranked thlrd m the league w1lh a 316 battmg average was named on 28 ballots The closest vote was m the outfield where Foster ( 2814~120) beat out Jack Clark of the San Francrsco G1ants, 15 votes to 14 Today Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spurts Editor NEW YORK (UP I) - Next fr ee agent the Yankees are gomg after IS 3:>-year-old lefthander Tonuny John, whom the Dodgers told to take a hike when he asked them for a three year contract II John succeeds m gettmg 1t from the Yankees he ll come out of the World Senes w1th the biggest 'share" of anybody And speakmg of shares I rn cunous to see how much the Yanks voted Senes hero, Bnan Doyle, their little f1llm second baseman who shuttled between them and the mmors all season long It happened durmg battmg praclice before Tuesday mght's Serres' fmale, so not too many people noticed P1tcher of the Year Ron GUidry runrung mto the outf1eld wall at Dodger Stadium while shaggmg flies He ran mto 11 so bard, he suffered an ugly bru1se on h1s n ght knee But I caught the ball, he sa1d proudly Had their been a seventh one, Gwdry was on tap to p1tch 11 You thmk the knee m1ghl ve stopped you•" someone asked hun, seemg the extent of the bnnse I would ve pitched With a broken leg," laughed the Yankee left hamler I sure hope Thurman Munson IS all nght I can t be absolutely pus! live , but I lhmk I saw him smlle durmg the Yankees celebration over wmnmg the Serres Maybe he JUS! forgot hunself Of all the statements I heard durmg the Serres, many cornmg from sudden self-styled analysts, the one wh1ch struck nne most was Bob Lennon's fundamentally sunple comment on basball lt'sa game made for kids," he said, 'and grown-ups foultt up" Dodgers scoutmg report on Bucky Dent, the Series' MVP, pitch hlrn ms1de , which Is the way they pitch hlrn In the Amencan League and the reason he keeps lnJurmg his leg by hittmg 11 w1th foul balls steve Garvey's 208 batting average for the SIX games offers perfect proof that anythmg can happen m a short series Desp1te his sub-par showmg agamst Yankee pitchers mne out of 10 Nat10nal Leaguers w11l tell you the Dodger flrst baseman IS the most consistent hitter m the c!Tcwt You can't please everybody BUI Russell Davey Lopes and some of the other Dodgers thmk many of the Yankee fans are anunals while Freddie Patek says if Kansas City s fans showed half as much enthusiasm as the ones m New York the Royals would wm more games Don Sutton took the Dodgers' defeat hardest Red-eyed he sat slumped m a chair looking as 1f he had lost hiS best fnend, and talked about how he didn't know 1f he d ever get another chance to p1tch m a World Senes He should've remembered what he S81d before gomg out to pitch the Sixth game He said nobody was gomg to shoot hun at sunnse if he lost and his wife and children were s!ill gomg to love hun either way Sutton was n ght about that He'll feel better after he begms working out next week 111 prepara!ion for the 1979 season Sparky Lyle, last years Cy Young wmner and this year's forgotten figure , passed up the champagne m the Yankees' wmmng quarters He didn't feel much like celebrating, knowmg he 's ticketed to move on somewhere else pretty soon Bemg m the same boat didn t bother outfielder Paul Bla!T, though He whooped 1t up as loud as anyone else alter the Yankees' VICtory , repeatedly hollermg, ' I don' t wanna go to Texas'" '!don't wanna go to Texas'" When the time comes, he'll go, anyway Lee Lacy -the Dodgers supersub, 1s another one moVIng on, havmg played out his option With them The Dodgers are my life, ' says the 29 year-old infielder-outfielder from LongVIew, Texas They've been my life smce I was 6 years old because of a guy who happened to be on the club from my horne town H1s name was Charhe Neal and he had played senu-pro"ball With my father Alter we moved to Callforma, my father would take me to see the Dodgers every tune they played m San Francisco Leavmg the Dodgers 1s like takmg one of my lunb~ away I'll IDISS ern The reason I'm gomg IS because I want to play and I want some secunty Boston and Toronto both are mterested m Lacy was The voting for relief pitcher also was close With Fmgers be1ng named on 15 ballots and Kent Tekulve of the Pirates on II Rose and Madlock drew votes at two pos1tlons each Rose gettmg 23 votes as a th1rd baseman and one as an outfielder and Ma dl ock drawmg 10 votes as a second baseman and two as a third baseman The vot10g covered only performance durmg the regular season a nd was completed before the playoffs and World Senes By positions Catc her Simmons St Lo u1s (24) Boone, Plnladelph1a (5) Stearns, New York (I ) IB Garvey, Los Angeles ( 28) Buckner, ChiCago (I ) Perez, Montreal (I) 2B Lopes, Los Angeles (17) Madlock San FranCISCo (10) Morgan , Cmcmnati (2) Garner, Pittsburgh (I) SS Bowa, Philadelphia (22 ) ConcepciOn , Cincmnali (7) , DeJesus, ChiCago (!) 3B Rose Cmcmna\1 ( 23 ) Ce y Los Angel es (3) Madlock, San Francisco (2) Cabell, Houston (I) Re1tz, Sl LouiS ( I ) OF Parker , Pitts burgh ( 29) Smith, Los Angeles (16), Foster Cmcmnah (15) Clark San FranCISCO (14) Winfield, San Diego (14) Cromarlie, Montreal (I ) LuZ111Skl, Philadelphia (I) Cruz Houston (1 ), Rose, Cincmnall (I ) startmg pitchers Perry, San Diego (24) Hooton, Los Angeles (12 ) , Blue, San F ranc1sco ( 11 ), Richard, Houston ( 6) Gnmsle y. Montreal (4) Knepper. San Fra ncisco (I), Ca rlton, Philadelphia (ll Rehel pitcher Fm ge rs, San D1ego ( 15), Tekulve, Pittsburgh (11 ) Garber , Atlanta ( 2), Sutter, Chicago ( 1) Herzog returns By RICK GOSSELIN UP! Spurts Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo (UP! ) - Whitey Herzog - desp1te past differences w1lh General Manager Joe Burke and Owner Ewmg Kauffman and the lack of a multi year contract - w1ll be back to manage the Kansas C1ty Royals m 1979 The s1gnmg of a one year pact Thursday ended almost two weeks of speculatiOn that Herzog would not be returnmg to a team he bad directed to three straight Western DIVIsiOn t1tles, only to lose out to the New York Yankees each time m the playoffs for the American League pennant " We have had several discussiOns durmg the past week and we are very happy that Whitey IS gomg to manage the Royals agam m 1979," sa1d Burke 'He has don e a tremendous Job mana gmg the club smce jommg the organ!Z8tion m 1975 Now we plan to concentrate on next season, 10cludmg any poSSible trades over the wmter Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but the dollar figure was expected to exceed the $90,000 Herzog reportedly earned m 1978 when he was ooe of the highest-paid managers m NH~ 5tandlngs ST LOUIS (UP!) - The st baseball Herzog, 46, was Bv United Press International Lows Cardinals have s1gned unavailable for comment, Cimpbell Conference Patrick Divls1on f o rmer Maryland havmg departed to go hunting WLTPts quarterback Mark Manges as shortly after s1gnm g the con Allanta 2 o 2 6 backup to Steve tract NY Islanders 2 1 1 .5 a NY Rangers 1 0 3 S PJsarkleWICZ, and Curtis Herzog, how ever , had Philade lphia 2 1 1 5 Townsend, a 229-pound line- vo1ced displeasure with the Smythe Divl s•on WLTPtS backer, a Joth..-ound draft Royals on the eve of this Ch icago 2 o 2 6 cho1ce by San Diego m 1977, year s playoffs, saymg he Vancouver 2 2 1 5 St Louis 2 2 0 A wbo spent the entire year oo was annoyed that the front Colorado 0 A 0 0 the Injured reserved list Wales Conference office had not g1ven hlm a To make room on the roster vote of confidence nor offered Norris Division W L T Pts for the two players, the to extend .his conbiact durmg Montreat 3 1 0 6 Cardinals released eight-year August when the club was Oetrolt 1 2 2 4 Washington 1 2 1 J safety Mike Senslbaugh and Los Angel es 1 2 o 2 rook1e linebacker Randy making Its successful stretch Pittsburgh o .4 I 1 run in the Western Division Adams DiviSIOn Gill Kauffman reprimanded W L T PtS Boston J 0 I 1 Herzog In the manager s Toronto 3 2 0 6 NEW YORK (UPI) - The office in front of members of Buffalo 2 2 I 5 M nnesota 1 3 0 2 New York Mets Thursday the press late m the season Thursdly's Results announced the appolnlment for his cnticisrn of wnp!Tes N Y Rngrs 2 De tro it 2, tie of former major league and on the night the Royals Philadelph ia 3 Prttsbur gh 1 Chicago 6 Mlnneso te 2 manager D1ck Sisler as clinched the diVISional crown, Buffalo 1, Toronto 0 he told hls manager, " With batting coach Friday s Games Montreal at Atlanta Sisler, 57, a fe~"mer first the talent we have here , I Los Anoeles at wash lngton baseman who managed at should cut your salary for not Sf Louis at Colorado Boston at Vancouver Cincinnati In 1~. replaces clinching It somer " Saturday's Games It was said In jest but it was Phil Cavaretta, who retired N Y Rnors at N Y lslndrs The Mets illBo annoanced the said - and that bothered Phlladetpnla at Toronto Walhlnvton at P•tlsburoh appointment of L!lrry Mayo! Herzog MfnnHOta at Detroit Herzog was named as a88lstant trainer h Colohdo at Sf LOUIS CINCJNNAll (UP!) agent Pete Rose says he 1s seekmg more money than the Cin cmnat1 Reds have offered him because I feel I m at the top of my professiOn and I cant li ve With the fact that 13 or 14 other guys can make more money than I can playrng baseba ll My whole pomt IS I ve worked awfully hard the past 16 years and I really dedicated myself to the fans the c1ty of Cmcmnat1 and to baseball m gene• al • Rose smd tn an 1nterv1ew Thursday I thmk last year when ~ree GEORGE FOSTER ' accomplished the h1ttmg streak and the 3 OOOth hit , I fmally made 1t to the top of my professwn And I feel 1f I m at the top of my profession I shouldn t be anywhere from 12th 13th 14th or 15th on the payroll I may be wrong but I JUSt can l live w1th the fa ct !hal 13 or 14 other guys m this country can make more money playmg baseball than 1 c~ n That sa1d Hose IS the whole thmg m a nutshell Althoug h Rose has not di sclosed what the Reds ha\C offered h1m 11 s believed to he close to $400,000 a year Sooners are rated 15-point favorites By J ENNY KELLNER UP! Spurts Wnlcr NEWYORK (UP!) - After na rrowly escapmg w1th a 17 16 dec 1ston ove r Ka nsas PETE ROSE Kessinger appointed " hich hasn t won a B1g E1ght ga me undefeated Oklahoma rema1ns on the 1oad to race an unpredictable Iowa State squad this Sa turday the limpmg Soo ners saw their stranglehold on the No 1 posJtJOn m the UP! Coaches ratmg s loosen somew hat afte r la st v.eekend s squeaker In sp rte of 1ts unbea ten status Oklahoma was only a handful of pomts ahead of Penn State 1n the r at mgs Nevertheless the Soone1s By ED SAINSBURY UP! Spurts Wnter CHI CAGO (UP! ) Veteran mflelder Don Kessmger became player manager of the Chicago White Sox today, replacmg Larry Doby Kessmger who had preVIously s1gned a pla)er contract w1lh the Sox for 1979 was sp m ted from h1s Memphis horne mto Ch1cago Wednesday mglit and appea red at Sox Pa1 k for the annoWlcement today Doby confirmed he was nohfled by Veeck Wednesday he would not be retamed as man ager m 1979 Doby sa1d he would serve as a mmorleague battmg mstructor next season Kess mger reportedly 1s under a $1 25,000-a year contract makmg him the highest-pmd acllve manager m the major leagues Former Oakland Athleti cs Manager Bobby Wmkles w111 be named to se rv e on Kessmger s coachmg staff the reports said Kessmger began h1s maJor league caree r w1th the Cubs m 1965 was traded to the St Lours Cardmals m 1975 and was purcha sed by the White Sox m 1977 He played both sl1ortstop and second base and has a lifetune battmg average of 255 A Kessmger Nig ht tribute lll Commskey Park Sept 8 was test unony to Kessmger's populanty w1th the fans Kessmger, his w1fe Carolyn, and two sons, Keith and Kevm, took part m the are l51Jomt favontes over Iowa Slate wh1ch had been undefea ted and natiOnally ranked befor e bemg beat en by l'ebt aska and the n M ISSOLUI fhe focns w1ll be on the Penn State 35 S) rae use 7 Won l be a happy Hornec ormng 01angemen for t he s iUlh F lohda 24 Ariny 12 - The Gators he ld then own agamst Bama last week lo an extent Kentucky 24 I SU 20 Wi ldcats better tha n a1 ) body realizes 'tiabama 17 I ennessee 10 - Lhe Cnmson i1de has been lbere are other players now I m not gmng to play here he said The questiOn $600,000 $650 000 $550 000 IS not out of hand he sa1d How do you thmk The only llung for sure IS that makes me feel? • I'm gomg mto the draft (the Rose f1gured the Reds can No< 3 !ree agent draft) but afford to pay hun what he the Reds slill have the nght to wants negot1ate wcth me I II Jlli>t We ve got the greatest see who IS mterested tn me fans we ve got the greatest and how much the y re pla yers we draw 2 5"m alllon Interested m me people eve ry year we re the And added Rose Th1s wmnm gest team m the 70s 1statement 1won t he lp me at So If all lh1s IS true ) ou all but I m sure the Heds should have the highest pa1d don t have to come up With players m baseball too the mone} some other teams When the) sa 1d thev have to to get me offered nne the highest salary But, Jillse qu1ckly added he m h1story of Reds that was was skepllcal about the true, added Rose because Reds cornmg up with enough up lill last vcat the highest mon ey because they ve salary ever was $265 000 1 efused to parllcJpate m past Howe\ e1 Rose ans1sted f1 ee agent drafts th at because of bon uses tu some Heds player s the clubs offer to hun of Jts NEW highest sa lary ever st11l PICK U P T RU CK ~<o uld not make him the top pa1d Red m total monel CAPS Evident!; I rn not "01 th a damn m se ll mg myself that s what It bolls dO\\n to nose SH I ELDS - FLAI RS With lesser records making smd of his negottallons w1U1 the Heds It seems like every year 1 hm e a lot of problems tn 1ng to get together "1th the ball club Maybe l m not <> good d S I tlunk I am Rose also smd tiler e s a Codner's Campers Ra mbow R1 dg e C. R. 28 to Bas han chance he could continue playmg for the Reds I m not totall) sure nght %% w1shy wash) of late Mllho\cst M1ssoun 17 Kansas State 10 - flgers looking to shake things up m U1e B1g Eight Ohw State 24 Iowa 6 Haves must w1n b1g somew her e a long the line M1ch•gan 21 W1sconsm 17 PIIEE AND SERVICE A Great Combmaton For Southeastern Ohto - Wolverm es still reelmg fro m loss to Mi chigan Sta te last week Southv. est Texas 16 Ark1nsas 10 -- Two f1cld goals wi ll make the Starcraft/Ouach•ta Boat Mercury Outboard s & Oklahoma s Bi ll ) Sims und differe nce m th is upset 1exas A & M 31 Baylm 13 Merc ru1ser Iowa State s Dex ter Crreen Green accOLmtcd frn t 14 of - i\gg1es lookmg to dust DOU G' S the Cyclones 192 ru shm ~ themse lve s off dfteJ last MARINE yards agamst MJssoUJ I and week s sw pn se Houston 21 SMU 20 ad\ ,meed to the No i spot on Sa les & Serv1ce the a ll lime B1g E1ght rushmg Wluch team 1s hagher after b1g games should be U1e ke) cl1arls w1th 3 250 yards (6 14)~92 5652 I he p1ck Oklahoma 35 factor West lo" a State 14 Elsewhe1e UCI A 27 Califorma 7 NOTICE East lmport,mt ga me for Pac 10 Maryland 24 Wake Fm est race Through the fall season Stanford 28 Washmgton 10 - ll1e 1erps could crack and w mter month s we th e B1g Fl\ e w1th a soli d wm State 14 - Cougars have wil l be c losed on Sunday here shown vn luall ) nothing to Navy 31 Wilham and Mary date 808 W Me n Sl 14 - fh e Middies are looking USC 42 Oregon State 10 PomProy OH 11 ..,759 for their seventh stra1ght Seekmg to recoup after loss to VICtory and should smk the Anzona State lnd Jans colleges two rushmg stars Vargo responds to charge by Steinbrenner PITTSBURGH IUP I) - Ed attornevs representmg the semor umptr e m MaJOI League Ump1res As maJor .teague baseball and soc 1atwn and Baseball U1e semor member of the CommiSSioner Bow1e Kuhn s crew lhal worked the 1978 off1 ce about the charges World Series res ponded Stembrenner also smd the ang nly to charges of b1as by two leagues Instructed their New York Yankees prmc1pal ump~res to call balls and George Stembrenner stnkes different\) and sa1d owner ceremomes m a publi shed mt erv~ew the NL has a lower strike Jromcally Kessmge r had today zone than the AL recommended the Sox retam That s like callmg me a Not tr ue Vargo smd Doby for the start of the 1979 cheat Vargo told the P1tts Different urnp1res rna) season burgh Press m response to have different stnke zones 'Larry has done a good Stembrenner s charge that but 1t s a matter of mches JOb he sa1d recently ' I U1e Natwnal League wnp1res the 1 8-year veteran smd It think he deserves a chance to at the W orld Senes leaned differs mor e from lllllplre to start out the season w•th h1s over ha ckwa1 ds m favor of ump1re than fr om league to own club NL tea ms leag-ue The Sox were 31-40 when Stembrenner charged m We had good ump!Tes Doby succeeded Bob Lemon th e reports published this mcludmg the two semor men as manager They won 37 and week Na twnal League m e1ther league Vargo sa1d lost 50 the remamder of the ump1res workmg the World Bes1des an y ump!Te season , but we re Senes m t t m Jda t e d ' capable of managJng the handicapped by lllJUT!es Arnen can League umpir es maJor leagues 1s capable of " Who ts he to questiOn our rnanagmg the World Series mtegr~ty? Vargo sa1d I Bes1des Vargo the "as shocked that a man of h1s NatiOnal Leag ue World character would say such a Sen es crew mcluded J ohn baseball's Manager of the th mg He has to wake up and Kibler, a 15-year veteran , and Year m1976 and his 1977 team solve the problems he has Frank Poll a 6-year \ eleran posted the best r egular w1th h1 s tea m before The American League was about the represented by Bill Haller 17 season record of any club m worrymg years Marty Sprmgstead 8 the maJor leagues His 1978 umptres ' You'll hea r more abo ut years and Joe Brmkman 5 team drew a club record 2 2 tha s,' Va rgo pt otmsed years milhon fans to rank third 111 the Amerrcan League behind addmg lhat he has talked wth Boston and New York - even though population w1se , Kansas City IS the smallest of the 26 maJor league markets The Royals announced one of Herzog s coaches battmg !nstructor Charlie Lau, was not mvlted back He w1ll be replaced on the staff by John Sullivan who managed Kansa s City 's Triple A affiliate at Omaha the last s1x years The Omaha club won the American Association title this past season Steve Boros, Chuck Hiller and Galen Cisco will return as members of Hermg's staff In !979 1 Va rgo at INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Effect ve rate w 1th compou ndmg 6 66 per cen t N nety day mterest pe nalty wt t hdrawn befor e maturtty dat e rf The Athens County Sa v ng s & Loan Co W Mcun St Po meroy Oh iO liET READV FOR ~O::lJ[Q)&@~©J RETREAD SNOW TIRES ONLY EACH Plus SOc F E T Tax and Ret readable Cas mg POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E Ma m Pomeroy , 0 992 2094 " Front End Alignme nts" • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middle[l<•rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, CM. 2!1. 1978 5-The Daily Sentinel, Muldle.,.;rt-Pomeroy , 0., Friday . ()(:t . 20, 1978 I NEW HAVEN, Coon. (UP!) - Ken Mac Kenzie, who compile(! a 9l-203 career record, has resigned as head baseball coach at Yale University to take a new job with the Yale Alumni Association. MacKenzie, 44 , baseball coach for the past 10 years, will become an associate director for graduate and professional schools and continuing education pro grams with the Yale Alumni Association . UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) - The New York Islanders traded right wing Michel Bergeron, 24, to the Washington Capitals Thursday for Qndis closed future considerations. The Islanders acquired Bergeron to fill a need for a goal scorer at right wing. They didn't anticipate that · rookie Mike Bossy would score 53 goals from that position. AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - A bell belonging to North Texas State was·recovered today by Austin police but it will need a new coat of paint before it's displayed again at a Mean Green football gmne. The bell and the trailer on which it was mounted were' stolen after Texas' 26-16 victory over North Texas last Saturdl!Y . .1978 SOUTH EASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGU E; FOOTBALL - As of Oct. 14 Team St,1tistic:s TEAM Tm. Av. Opp, Avg. Athens 34 11.3 50 16.7 Galli polis 21 10.5 35 17.5 Ironton 46 23.0 21 10.5 Jackson 35 11.7 40 13.3 ' 0 0.0 0. 0.0 Logan Meigs 43 14 3 42 14.0 Wa verly 47 15.7 45 15.0 Wellston 29 14.5 32 16.0 Excelkn.ce in ,. Design and f Q®lity .j 1Cmp.AII 10·25 8·17 1· 12 12-25 o. 0 Pomeroy Flower . .Shop ·• Passina Int. Cpg. 4 J:J 0 4.0 1 3.5 ' 3 4.0 0 e.o 24·36 9·24 9·20 Coach jackie Knight's limited the controlled game Gallia Academy High School of the Angels. At 9-14 the Blue Angels clinched at least . Angels began· to turn the a tie for the 1978 Southeastern game around with Karen Ohio Athletic League volley- Steinbrenner serving the last ba ll championship Thursday seven points to take the match game, 16-14. Janet night. The Gallians came from . Groves put away the last behind in the final match point of tbe game to end the ga me to defeat Meigs for match and complete an .their fifth consecutive ol!tstanding 19 points for 26 SEOAL win without a loss. hits in the match. The Gallia JVs defeated The triumph left GAHS with a 14-1 season mark. A Meigs in two straight games. victory over defending loop champion Waverly on the GAHS planks Oct. 26 will give Gal lipoli s the undisputed league title. All other conference teams have lost at least one match. IOWA CITY, Iowa - Two At Rock Springs Thursday , months ago, Iowa Coach Bob GAHS took the best game 15· Co mm ings was telling 11 with Val Finley, captain, reporters his team had a winning 12 ser vice points in chance to win its first five the ga me to lead the servers. games. And if thathappened, Ja net Groves played a he said, the Hawkeyes would spectacul ar net game beat Ohio State in game No. 6. downing B of 9 spikes for That game with Ohio State points. is coming up Saturday, but Meigs took a quick 5~ lead the Hawkeyes are not 5-0. Nor in the second game before the are ihey 4-1 or even 3-2. Angels battled back to tie +he Instead, Iowa is invading game at 9-9. Patti Niehm Columbus to play what is served 6 points in the game to expected to be an angry Ohio pa ce th e se rvers. Meigs State team with a four-game scored the last four points in losing streak and a 1-4 record. the match with excellent It 's not unusual foc an Iowa service hy Sonja Ash to down team to he 1-4, but Ohio State the ,\ngels 11-15 in the second Coach Woody Hayes is not game. accustomed to what has hapThe Angels fell behind in pened to his team. The th e third game as th e Buckeyes have struggled to a powerful serves of Meigs 2-2-1 record and last 15-2 and 15-8 to move .their record to 8-2 on the season. Ronda Halley led the servers in the first game with five points and Shirl Stoney added five to take the honors of the second game. The JVs showed tremendous improvement as Terri Hennessey, Sarah Evans and Ronda Halley downed two spike points each . The Angels are scheduled to travel to logan Tuesday for a no n·lea~ ue match to By Jerry Pickrell Ohio Fisherman Magazine Distributed by UP! . Grouse are not the easiest birds to hunt. They don 't really flush; they explode in a frenzy of movement and noise . Before your startled senses can recover, they're going full speed and dodging in and out of trees as close together as pickets on a fence. Usually , you're so awed by their ability to fly that you forget to shoot . Fortunately there are some things you can do to help insure yowself a grouse for the pot this season. Practice shooting clay pigeons. They don't fly at all like a grouse more like a tiny frisbee - but ihey do fly and at least you'll get used to shouldering your shotgun in the proper way to line up foc a shot. You'll also want to go afield with the right gun for the game. That means one with a fairly short barrel, say 26 or 28 inches and an open choke like the improved cylinder or modified choke. The short barrel is for maneuverability and the open choke is to give Uie shot good spread at short ranges. begin at 5:50p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 will be the final match of the regular season as the Angels host Waverly in SEOAL competition . Waverly is the defending SEOAL champion and has lost only one match in league play to Ironton . Parents' night· will be celebrated at the Waverly match to allow the Angels to thank their parents for support during the season. OSU facing Iowa Saturday liii;;;;ji!iji!ii;i;i;iiiiiiiiiil DO ALL THIS WITH THE JOHNSON ENERGY CONVERTER. THIS CONVERTER IS COMPLETE WITH CAST IRON GRATE AND ASH PAN. '25QOO ONLY MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 7'" 01A . \ 6'" DIA . STACK WARM AIR DUCT \ CLASS • \ ""A " I l: :. ';I ~ ~t:~\ CHIMNEY COLO AIR PLENUM j , r ;:TH ;,~J.l.L-.LL-1 AdJuSt damper and dral t to r~ulat t lore ' DAMPER -.. Plug blower \ IHOT A1R PLENUM ' into 11 0 volt o utlet . ' URNACE ""'· 36" Energy Conveyor -~ 24" I~ 18" . I .DRAFT Locfte WOOD BURN ER at least 24" away' from any combusti ble materials. P IN AND SEE UM TRUE VALUE Chester, 985·3301 weekend, they were upset by Purdue 27-16. Commings says there's good and had about Ohio State's situation. It's good because it shows Ohio State can · be beaten . It's bad because the Buckeyes, Hayes and the crowd of more than 80,000 will be trying to vent their frustration on the Hawkeyes. " We're catching them on the rebound ," Co mmings said , <~and that's not good." Commings will be facing Ohio State with a banged up team. Defensive tackle Joe Hufford, defensive end Steve Wagner, cornerback Cedric Shaw and quarterback Bob Commings Jr . will miss the game. In addition, offensive tackles Jim Cody and Matt Petrzelka · but center.are Jayquestionable, Hilgenberg, who missed the Minnesota game, will play. The absence of Shaw means Iowa will have its fourth starter this year at the wide corner position. Shaw lost his job to Mike Steverson earlier and when Steverson got hurt, freshman Greg Schlickman moved in . Sophomore Kevin Ellis will open at that spot Saturday, with Schlickman backing up Jli(ario Pace at the other corner. Young Commings may be out foc the season with broken ribs, putting Pete Gales in the No. 2 quarterback spot. Jeff Green will be the starter Saturday. He earned ·that chance by passing for 205 yards in a 22-20 loss to Minnesota last week. " We·desperately needed to demonstrate some offense at Minnesota and Jeff provided the spark," Commings said. " If we are to have any chance at all of beating Ohio State, we . have to continue improving on offense and our defense will have to play a great game." Although the defense will be without Hufford, Wagner and Shaw, linebacker Tom Rusk will be at full strength. Rusk, the team's leading tackler, played little against Minnesota because he was still weak from a bout with the flu . " Rusk seems to be just 'fine ," Commings said. "That will help.' The won~oss record ian'! · the only thing unusual. about Ohio State this year. With freshman Art Schllchter at quarterback', tile Buckeyes are throwing more . Schlichter has hit 41 of 92 P, passes for 675 y81:ds, but has been intercepted IS times. Iowa's defense Is ninth in the conference against the pass, so Schlichter probal11y will come out" throwing Saturday. But Green may throw just as much because Ohio State is last in pass defense, giving up 224 yards per game. Thistledown NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Page Russell Brown won Thursday 's featured eighth race at Thistledown, covering the five furlongs in 0:59 4-6 over a slow track to pay $6.20, $3.80 and $2.80. looking Around placed and Sunshine Man showed. The 6-3 daily double of Northern Splash and Tower Bell returned $13, and there were 451 winning tickets on the 1().9-1 grouping of Irish Crusader, Gungo and King of Mt. Horeb in the ninth race trifecta- each worth $105.60. A crowd of 3,502 bet $426,050. Lebanon . LEBANON , Ohio (UP!) It's Amazing, pacing las! at the halfway mark, moved out to a half~ength victory over Fran 's Angel Boy in the race featured .eighth Thursday night at Lebanon Raceway. My Vi King finished third. The winner, driven by Bob Sayre, covered the mile In . 2:08 1~ and returned $17, $4.20 and $2.80. Linworth Time won the first race and Circle Kall took ~~and to provide a 11-1 nightly double combination that was worth $25.40. A crowd of 1,147 wagered $132,254. . Northfield NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!).- Don McKirgan guided OVerkill to an easy victory in Thursday night's featured ninth race at Northfield Park. The winner took the early lead and moved out to a 6'h length margin of victory over Bright Bubbles. G T Anna showed. OVerkill covered the mile in 2:05 and returned $2,60, $2.20 and $2.20. For McKirgan , it was his fourth win of the night as he . also guided winners in the · third, fifth and seventh races. Spring Streaker captured the first race , kicking off a 72-10 big triple combination that was worth $717. Finishing second was Joe Zoglen, while Bold Rhythm came in third. A crowd of 2,638 wagered $357,782. Now ... For MOBILE HOMES SAVE ~ UpTo600fo on monthly heating costs! Now just a stove but a complete heating system. The llrst and onl y wood·burning system approved by Underwriters Laboratories to HUO specifications. Fori con vent ional homes, too. Sate. Economical. Uses minimal space. Stop Bumlng Money! Jack . Scrimmage Plays Team Avg. 175 58.3 06 48.0 119 59.5 163 54.3 0 0.0 161 53.7 147 49.0 98 49.0 ~Jay Wa v. Offense Yds. Ca r Avg . 243 32 7.6 235 37 6.4 345 67 5.1 204 23 8.9 192 33 5.8 john , Wellston : Ashley. Meigs · Settles, Wellston Harrington . Galli a Jenkins, Jackson , Ross, Athen s Punting Cmp-AII-Int 34. 36· 2 9- 18· 0 s. 1) . 0 ll· 21 .J 10. 25· 4 168 · Althouse, Waverly Music, Jackson . Becker , Meig s Robinson, Gal lipolis Hodges, Ironton Cosby, Jackson . Claytor, Waver ly PaHon , Wellston Noble, waver l y 0 0 Join the employables, take the first step. Enroll at G.B.C., receive your marketable skills and then the jobs will come to you. Joe Fletcher, Ironton .. John Knight, Waver ly Ti m Howell •. North Gall ia : Greg Becker, Meigs • Curt Jayjoh n, We llston • . Mat t Sa nfOI'"d , Miller 5 7 7 • · 6 : Southeastern Ohio " Athletic League Scoring ~ Name, Team ""' Jerry Patton. Well ston 446-4367 OR STOP IN AND VISIT US AT THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • Joe Fle.tcher, Ironton : Name , Team sixafterthefir;st~da:Y~·. . . . . .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;.;;;;;:.;;: Live Entertainment 15.0 12.0 3 0 28 (2) 9.0 0 24 (3) 8.0 8.0 6.0 6.0 5.7 Southern Valley Athletic Conference Scoring •· Randy Browning , East . Reg. No. 75-02-M728 15.0 o 30 121 6 0 36 (3) 1 10 16 (2) 3 0 18 13) 2 o 12 (21 1 8 17 (J)x • Mark Sheets, Gallipolis : Dave Bla ke. Meigs TO Pal Pis (G) Avg :· Brian Bissell , East . • Pa ul Lasseter. KC : Tim Howell , NG . Jay Bray, HT • Dan Spen cer. Easl . Roger Cremeans, North Gall ia Victor Van Sickle. KC Joe Potter, 5W Sherman Potter. SW . Marly Glassbu rn, NG Archie Meadows, HT x - Includes field goalt sl ) (Others) Payton Chamln-ade -Julienne at Jackson at Zanesvi l le Catholic Waha ma (7 :30p.m.) at Note: Logan at Jackson game in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League was cancelled du e to teachers' s tr ike at logan ; Jack$on added game with Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. Burch (W. Va .) at Kyger Creek game is addition to original schedule to fill open dale . Teams Ranked Offensively Team Ironton Well ston Nor1h Gall ia Eastern Miller Tr imble Alexander Me igs Wa verly Pt . Pleas. Wahama Southwestern Nel.· York Belpre Warr en Ky_ger Creek Athens Pis. (G) 179 (5 ) 148 (5) 146 (6 ) 138 (6! 155 (lj 125 (6) 103 (6) 103 (6) 102 (6) 112 (7) 94 (6) 109 (7) 92 (6) 6B (6) Hannan Trace 51 (7) J ackson Gallipol is VInton County Logan Fed. Hocking 5ou1hern Avg. 35.8 29.6 24.3 23.0 22 :1 20.8 17.2 17 .2 17.0 16.0 15.7 15.6 15.3 11.3 64 (6) 10.7 54 (6) 9.0 51 (6) 8.5 42 41 21 6 14 (6) (6) (I! (2 ) (6) 0 (6) . Teams Ranked 7.3 . 7.0 6.8 3.0. 3.0 2.3 0.0 Defensively 4 ! Jack Smathers, Athens "' 36 (7) 5· Terry Royal , Ironton John Knight, Waverl y .. 0 5 0 30 (2) Roy Boykin, Ironton " Greg Becker, Meig s ~ 14 44 (6) 0 42 (6 ) 0 42 (6) 2 26 (5) (SVAC) Hannan Trace at Eastern Rosecrans 9.0 8.3 7.3 7.0 7.0 5.2 5.1 TO Pal Pis (G) Avg . ~ : ( S) xx B 2 50 {6) • Jeff McClelland, Trimble CALL TODAY AT 21 45 3 Hocking Parkersburg 0 0 Overall Scoring (As of Oct . 14) Name, Team TO Pal Pi s (G) Avg . Rod Boy kin, Ironton 12 0 72 (5) 14.4 Jer ry Patton , Wellston 10 0 60 (5) 12.0 Randy BroWning , Eastern 10 B 6B (6) 11.3 CTri -Valey) Alexander at Trimble Nel sonv ille-York at Belpre Vinton County at Federal Saturday 3 8 0 2 18 0 2 18 0 2 0 0 1 1 M eigs at Wavertr, Mi ll er No. Yd . td Schanzenba ch, Ath . Hodges, I ron ton Kran yi k, Athens Wa ugh, Ja ck son Willia ms, Ironton Conwell , I ron ton This Week's Schedule Friday ( SE:OAL) Athens at Gallipol is Wellston at Ironton Burch {W. Va. ) al Kyger 8 2 0 7 1 0 Interceptions Yds . Avg. 878 192.7 566 283.0 331 165 .5 715 238.3 0 0.0 739 246.3 892 297.3 472 236.0 Creek Yd . No. td 16 2 0 14 3 0 12 1 0 Hodges. Ironton Defense Point Pl easa nt at Ripley 60 3 0 60 3 0 Punt Returns 57.0 North Gallla at Hannan, W. Va . No. Yds TO 10 122 0 9 116 0 8 73 0 4 123 2 5 97 0 Yds No. TO 135 7 0 125 6 0 103 6 0 KO Returns Classes being offered can be applied toward your diploma. G.B.C. is a. college with you in inind. We can give you the training that you need to qua lily for the job of your future. We have more ca lis from employers in the area . for our graduates, than we have graduates. 33.6 (On ly punters qua lifying for list ) . To be included amon g th e punting leaders, an indiv idu al must have averag ed at least two punt s per game played by his team . Stewar t, Meigs Seelig, M eigs Schanzenbach, Athens Roya l, Ironton Noble, j verty STARTING OCT. 30, 1978 5 58.0 85.5 64.7 0.0 9LO 50.0 116 111 194 0 273 150 134 Fort Frye at Warren 388 12 32.3 176 6 29.3 11 6 4 29. 0 Receiving IS STILL TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CLASSES Yds· TO 273· 0 . 134. 2 116· 0 187· 1 96· 0 Yds. No. Av . Adams , Athens · Fouty. Jackson • PaHon. Well ston 161.5 334.0 144.0 0.0 151.3 194.0 209.0 Yd s. Avg. 678 226.0 439 214.5 839 419.5 626 208.7 0 0.0 727 242.3 732 244.0 553 276.5 Ru sh . Pass. Team Yds. Avg. Yds . Avg . Athens 599 199.6 79 26.3 Pass ing .. Logan Well. Opp. Avg . 165 55.0 . 102 51.0 101 50.5 164 54.7 0 0.0 153 51.0 183 61.0 94 47.0 Royal , Ironton Boyk in, Ironton Smathers, Athens GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS. COLLEGE · Naturally, the .12 guage is the most popular as an over all weapon, but the smaller and lighter guages like the 16, 20 and even .410 are being used by increasing numbers of sportsmen. The number of pellets is reduced but the lighter faster gun may mean a nearly eventrade off. The type of sheDs you use in your gun is also an important f a c t o r. The so-called "magnum" loads are preferred by many, not because they're more powerful but because they contain more shot per shell. The most popular shot size with experienced grouse hunters is size six. It has a high number of pellets to the shell while delivering the inmch needed to ground a flying bird. Some hunters use a heavier shot, others lighter but this is a good place to start until you determilie what's best for you. The state 's best grouse hunting is in the southern part of the state. Hills and forests mean grouse but they also mean hard work. Be prepared to do a lot of . walking. The season for this upland game bird started Oct. 13 and extends through Fe b. 24, 1979. Hunting hours are from one· half hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset. You may take three in a day with a possession limit of 0 4.5 323 6611 432 0 454 582 418 Iron . Meig s Harrington , Ga lli a Ohio ·Outdoors Gallipolis girls clinch tie for volleyball championship Galli . Individual Leaders Rushing IT'S NOT TOO LATE! JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - The Eastern Eagle Junior High Cheerleading Squad this year includes Jamie Chapman, on top, and left to dght, Paula Frecker, Becky Eichinger, Pam Murphy , captain, and Melissa Thomas. 2 8.0 5 3.0 Patton. We'llstoo EAGLE RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - The Eastern High School Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for this year are, Lori Longenette, captain, on top, middle row, Beth Ritchie, left and Beth Wilson, co-captain; bottom row, Roberta Larkins, left, and Jan Smith. Stolz faces must win game sta~stics SEO grid 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 4 28 (2) 2 26 o 24 4 22 0 12 0 12 2 14 o 12 o 12 0 12 0 12 2 8 {2) (31 {3) (21 (2 ) 131 (31 {31 Ill (3) {2) 14 .0 13 .0 8.0 7.3 6.0 6.0 4.7 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 Team Easter n Alexander Ironton North Gall Ia Mill er Pt . Pleas . Trimble Waverly Wellston Fed . Hocking Wahama Ath ens Be lpre Meigs Southwestern Jackson Kyger Creek Nel. -Yor k Hannan Tra ce Ga lli polis V inton Co. Logan Southern Warren Pis {G) Avg. 29 (6) 4.8 46 )6) 46 (5) 7.7 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Bow ling Green's Denny Stolz could record a pre-game speech and use it every week. For the third week in a row, Stolz' Falcons face a must win situation if they are to stay within reach of Mid· American Conference leader Ball State. The only difference is the games are getting tougher and tougher . This week, BG must travel to Oxford to help Miami, cast in the role of spoiler by two early conference losses , cele~rate its homecoming. The Redskins, now 3-2-1 after last week's win over Marshall , may be the toughest defensive test of the year for the Mike Wright-led Falcon offense, which leads the nation with an average of 497.3 yards per game. · "Our game with Miami will be very crucial for us If we are to stay in contention for a shot at the league title," said Stolz. "They (Miami ) have shown improvement since the start of ihe season and will be a very tough opponent for us.'' BG, 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the MAC , is not the only team which must win to remain alive In the title chase . Central Michigan and Western Michigan, both with only one conference loss, play MAC games Saturday . Central hosts Northern Illinois, while Western entertains Eastern Michigan. Toledo is at Ohio University in the other Mid-Am game, while Kent State hosts Marshall and Ball State visits llilnois State in nonleague affairs. Miami Coach Tm~ Reed, like several opposing Bowling Green coaches before him , feels the Falcons "may have the most awesome offensive attack of any Mid-American Conference team in history." But, Miami's defense has allowed just one touchdown in the last four games and could provide a major stumbling block for the highpowered BG attack. Toledo 's visit to Ohio University finds the Rockets still looking for their first win of the season and the Bobcats trying to snap a four-game losing streak. The loser of the game could be doomed to finish in the MAC basement. One of Toledo's two wins a year ago came at the expense of OU. ~~That 's 9.2 one reason I know we'll have trouble at au this year," said Stobart, a former Bobcat quarterback. "The 72 (6) 12.0 second reason I know Ohio 775 (6) 12.5 69 (5 ) 13.8 will be up for us is that they 84 (6) 14.0 iook at ow- 0-6 record and 84 (6) 14.0 think this is a real 87 (6) 14.5 opportunity for a win." 89 (6 ) 14.8 Kent State, which has lost 90 (6) 15.0 117 (7) 16.7 two in a row, will he facing a 106 (6 ) 17.7 Marshall club which hasn 't ' 142 (6 ) 23.7. won since an opening 17~ 143 (6 ) 23.8 167 (7) . 23.9 decision over Toledo. The Golden Flashes llold a (56 (6) 26.0 188 (7) 26.9 17·7 series edge against 55 (2) 27.5 Marshall, which hasn't won a 178 (6) 29.7 game between the two 201 (6) 33.5 58 (6) 9.7 74 (7) 10.6 81 {7) 11.6 / • " • • .• • • •. , ,, CAESAR ' •• •,.• •• • 4 PIECE BAND FROM • ..• •I ~ ' ~ .."•.• PORTSMOUtH, OHIO .•• Dance the Night Away from p ~ •' •" at the Only Fine Entertainment In ToWil KingsbuiJ Home Sales, Inc. _THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. ,THE INN PLACE •• ' • •• By By CATHY BOOO'H NEW YORK (UP!) When It was all over Thursday, nearly a foot of paper covered parts of Manhattan's financial district; four police officers and sil< civilians reported minor injuries, and six children who were reported lost rejoined their parents. By any measure Thursday's ticker-tape parade for the World Champion New York Yankees was a success. Leaning from windows, sitting atop traffic lights, crushing police barricades, some 2 million deliriously happy Yankee fans showered their comeback heroes - and the streets - with tape, multicolored co mputer cards, shredded computer programs , IBM ma gnetic tapes and perfumed love letters. The usually pinstriped Yankees, dressed in unfamiliar civvies, blew back kisses, signed autographs, wagged their fingers to proclaim their No. 1 status and prayed their 650-memher police guard would hold the fans back as the parade wound its way up Broadway. "This is great - but then it's always great in New York," said Yogi Berra as he surveyed the pandemonium. At City Hall, a crowd of more than 20,000 jammed into an area that usually fit. 7,000, crushing barricades · and W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 1 1 .500 2 2 .500 GB Pacilic Divi sion W. L. Pet . GB Sea ttle -4 0 1.000 Phoenix J 1 .750 1 Golden Sf . 1 2 .333 21f2 1 112 1'/ 2 San Diego L o! Ange les 1 3 .250 0 2 .000 Central Oi'ol lslon W. L. Pet. Cle'o/eland 2 o 1. 000 Houston 3 1 .750 San Antonio ) 1 .750 New Orlens 2 2 .500 At lant a 1 2 .333 2h 2112 NBA Standings By Unlted Press 1nternational Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Washlngtn Phila New Jersey Boston N ew York Detroit 0 3 .000 GB 1 1'12 21f2 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pcf. 3 0 1.000 1 1 .500 Den'oler Indiana Milwauke Chicaoo Kansas City 1 1 1 l .500 2 .333 2 .333 Portla nd 1 2 .333 1 14 .200 0 3 .000 Thursday 's Results Friday ' s Games Denver at New Jersey Ph il ade l phia at Detr oi t San D iego at Chicago New Yo rk at Milwaukee Portla nd at Golden State San Anton io at Sea ttl e Saturday's Games New Jersey at New Yor k G8 New Orleans at Philadelphia 1112 1112 '2 2 Chicago a t CleiJeland Bosto n at Houston ;: to was h ington co nsider at ion s. Yale resigned - for as head trainer . St . Lou is - Appointed Jerry cta irborne to repla ce Bing De'ol ine as general r:na nager . .Pitt sburgh - Rehired for mer Bucs outfielder and coach Bob Skinner as batting coac h for the 1979 season . Signed K an s a s City Manager Whitey H enog t o a one -year contra ct. BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Celtics, t ryi ng to shore up their backcourt defense, Thursday acquired veteran Chris Ford from the Detroit Pistons in exchange for Earl Tatum. The trade of the two guards also gives Boston an unspecified futur e draft choice from the Pistons . DOG FOOD THE BEST NUTRITION FOR YOUR The appyDays• gang is here. ® DOGS On special Nehi®cans. 12 oz. MILL STREET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED .FOR . 34900 . · MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport, 0. d BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM ..~~·J-----~--------~------------------~---------------------· , ~·--------------------------' .;:. \ 'l • .. bas·ebal1 co ach to take a jo b with th e Yale Alum n i Associat ion . Bas ebat1 Ne w York Mets - Appoint ed Dick Sis ter as batting coach and L arry Mayol as assistant Red·· Rose San Diego a t Indiana Milwaukee at Ka nsas City futur e College Ken MacKen ziE: Den'oler at Atlanta Ingels Furniture Because It's worth it... and veteran def ens ive bac k La rry Riley on injured reserve : added wide recei11e r Kevin Bel! and linebacke r Bl ake Whitla tch . St . Louis ..:.... Signed quarter back Mark Manges and line backer Cu rti s T ow ns end ; released sa fety Mike Sen sibaugh and r ook ie _linebacker Randy Gill . Hockey Co lor'a do - Acquired cent er Jack Valiquette from Toronto for a seco nd -ro und choice in a futur e d r a f t . Yor k Islander s N ew Traded w ing Michel Berger on Detroit at Wa shington See all the KitchenAid Portables at ... e J't2 3112 New Orlean s 120, Bo ston 11 5 Kansas City lOB , Houston I 03 $ itc 21h forcing their way to the makeshift platform, within inches of the players. Police quickly surrounded the players and forced fans back, only to have them surge forward time and again . Mayor Edward Koch, his semi-bald pate covered with technicolor confetti, called the parade the biggest since World War II and proceeded to declare Thursday "New York Yankee World Championship Day" to the cheers of fans . "They're gonna win for at least the next 12 years," he said. "George Steinbrenner pftt it well when he said the 1978 Yankees r eally represented New York, because New York is a·city of battlers. "And that's what the Yankees did. They battled back to win it all. They taught everyone in America how the game of baseball should he played." City sanitation spokesman Vito Turso said the "several hundred" tons of paper left by the Yankee parade was "nowhere near" the all time tickertape parade record 5,438 tons left by the VJ Day celebrants in 1945 - and promised the streets would be clean today . u~ft~~tsp~~:~~~f~~~na~iona t RC BOTTLING CO. Where space is a problem ... Pick out the convenient, space-saving KitchenAid top-loading portable. Opens up, not out. Ideal for narrow kitchens. Only 22% inches wide . Top-loading portable KDW-7. •••••••••••••••••~• 106 N. Znd Ave. De fi ance at Bluffton, Anderson at league4eadipg Findlay and Hanover at WiJ. mington, while Case Western visits Bethany and Hiram is at John Ca rroll in the Presidents Conference. Rllunding out this week's schedule is Ashland at Hillsdale, Dayton at Fordham and Central State at Grand Valley . l.d h ·h d w c amps l)nore wi~:wre~~~!."fi:i:¥c:~~.:~~e~~ . . or ~ •• w ..•• MOBILE HOME HEATING SYsTEM introducing new P-Ortable ilishwashers .. overall and ~ m conterence play. The rest of the OC slate has Otterbein at Capital an~ Marietta at Muskingum in the Blue Division and Baldwin· Wallace at Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern at Denison and Heidelberg at Mount Union in Red Division play . Hoosier-Buckeye Conference acti on find s JYJ' ,,• 10:00 tll 2:00 ToDight and Saturday Night SUBURBAN ~mcuter. State puts Its IMl record on the line against Akron , Which share s the Mid-Continent Cooference lead with the Penguins. Both YSU and Akron, 4-2 overall , have W MCC marks. The big game in the Ohio Cooference this week fin<ls Wooster at Wittenberg in a battle of the unbeaten in the Blue Division. Roth are 5-0 SAVE YOUR RC, NEHI, UPP[R 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY Every Friday & Saturday Appearing For The First Time sch09ls since 1970. Cincinnati, which dropped its fourth straight game last week , 16-13 to Temple, faces anotber major test when it hosts Tulsa in a night game. The Golden Hurricane bring a f>-2 record to Nippert Stadium, including wins over louisville and Kansas State and a 21·13 loss to fourthranked Arkansas. Unbeaten Yo un g<t nwn . ... �6- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pume1 uy, 0 , Friday Ocl 20 !978 7- The Dally3entmel, M1ddl~port-Pumeruy, 0, Fnda). Oc.t 20 1978 Mrs. Harvey Koch hosts ORDINANC E NO C94 AN O RDINAN C E TO PRO V ID E FOR FUR N IS H ING OPERAT I NG A NO MAINTAIN I NG A LIG HTIN G meeting of Methodist Women Polly Cramer Leather IS wnnkle d DEAR POLLY - I would hke to know how tu remove wnnkles 01 folds from a leather Jacket I really need help w1th th1s problem MRS JC DEAR MRS J C - From what I have been able to learn sueh pressmg cannot be done satisfactorily at home The Jacket should be taken to a cleaner who works w1th leather - POLLY DEAR POLLY - After hv· mg overseas fur over 20 years I have returned to see what I thmk 1s the breakmg down of the Amer1can fam1l y structure P1 ty the modern teenage r - half the adults tell h1m to fmd himself and the other half tell him to get lost The good old days were when a teenager went mto the ga rage and came out w1th the lawn mower - P B L DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs F G G how I clean the bn cks on our fi replace I spray on oven cleaner QUlle heavy , let 1t stand a wh1le and then nnse off w1th water and a sponge This works every t1me and IS not a me~sy JOb MRS JW ... TIRED TOTIERERS - Twenty-three members of Alpha Sigma Ph1 frarernlty at R1o Grande College and Conunwuty College are conducting thmr second annual teerer-totter marathon The marathon , which began at noon, Oct 16, w1II conclude afrer 150 hours Sunday, Oct 22 On the spot donations and proceeds from pledges w11l all go to chantles The March of Dimes will agam be the pr unary rec1p1ent of the proceeds Last yea r's 100 hours effort delivered over $1,000 to chanties Salisbury PTO met ,-----, Generation Rap l By Helen and Sue Bottel NATIONWIDE TEEN SURVEY (PART 41 Followmg are teen-age coffilnents whi ch answer uur ques· twns, What do you hke must - least - about vour parent" What upsets your parents most about you ' " How 1\Uuld you change your hfe If you had 1t to du over a gam? I love the security and warmth that fl oats around uur house Most of my fnends come from divorced homes and so they sur· ta adopt my fam1ly and v1ee versa -BECKY age 15 Cahfm ma My parents help me a lut and g1ve me all the cred1t and pra1se They g1ve me room tu g1uw and aren t alway• saymg No" I hate 1t when we argue because they always wm and they 1e not always r1ght And I Wish they wouldn 't dnnk and smoke' ·PENNSYLVANIA GIRL What I hke about my parents IS that the) re honest and always have good mtentwns But I get upset when I fm ally fmd a new actiVIty (d ub, sport, or somethmg) and Mom takes over She always tries to get more mvolved than I, then brags how well sl1e d1d makmg me look second--class Dad's a real b1got He doesn t know f dale mterrac1ally or he'd p1 ohably k1Il the boy - AN OVERPROTECTED SOUTHERN GIRL The thmg that most upsets me about my parents IS that I m fmdmg out they a re huma n They never .eemed wrong before, but now we argue and I end up g1uunded -I ELE What bothers me about my fulks IS that the} ha1 e always put us k1ds first They love each other vel) much and I WISh they would go away for a few da ys by themsclve• and Ju•t have fun l hey dese1ve 11 - S R Age 18 M) mother ISafraid of the \\ Orld and extends he1 fears tu my life She saw It's nut normal to gu out 111ll! buys She d1dn t t!Vt! n tell me a bout mensll uatton I <-drl t wmt till I m 18 and can leave - INDI ANA My parents got divoreed - tha t s what upsets me mo.st about them - ME I would have been murh closer to my mothe1 had I known how short a t1me we had to be w1tl1 he1 And I wouldn t have sc1ewed my head up about drug• -REFORMED DOPER ' My parents are John Birchers I am st10ngly liberal They re stnctly rehgwus I'm an agnostic They believe that humo•exuals, as mentally deflriCnt, child molestmg, ravemng monsters, should be put 1n concent1at ton c~ mps cmd gassed I, bemg gay lend tu thmk differentl y We don t commumcate very much Do I like mysel! and m) ltfe' SUI c, 1 m a great person Perhaps not many people think so, but then they don t know me as \\ ell as I do -FROM THE GREAT NORTHWEST age 16 The only problem I have With my parents IS that they don t approve of my fnends, who are mostly wh1te and I m bla<k ..JW I hke my fathe r'• mtelligence and spmt , my mother s philosophy and llldiVIduahsm, ""well as her God-g1ven g1ft of gettmg along w1th a ~nos t everyone Love has neve~ grown cold m their marnage I d1shke my Dad " vwlent tcmpe1 and demanding ly1anny, somctuncs even over my thoughts i:l nd Ius kn uw-1t ,llhsm I d1shke my mothe1 s uve1 abundance of ag1ceab1hty (s he kowiows to people, especially Dad ) and IS a pushover I also resent her pract1cahty whid1 seems tu take the beauty out of some things If I eould change my life I would not be shy and go mto a shell I would not giVe up on people but hang m there until they became as mature as I was - ON MY WAY Next Teens disc uss equality Is the West getting conser vat1ve?) A nnounce birth Mr and Mrs Emerson He1ghton (nee Ohta l.ew1s) of Middleport, are announcmg the b1rth of the1r second ch1ld, David l.ew1s Heighton born Aug 25 The He1ghtuns have ' ' C::l de:wghte1, Etmly age two Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs William Lew1s, Middleport, and paternal grandmother 1s Mrs Eme1 son He1ghton Ironton A program on the Me1gs County H1stor~ cal Suc1ety and the pubhcatwn of a history book was presented at the Tuesday mght meetmg of the Salisbury PTO held at the •chuul Meetmg w1th the PTO mem ber s WeJ e C E Blake•lee and Mrs Margaret Parker Mrs Parker noted FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Semor that the soc1ety 1s the second C1l1zens Center Friday 8 to II oldest 1n Ohio and efforts are AdmiSSIOn $1 for adults , nuw bemg made to start a children under 12 free Open JuniOr soc1ety She explamed to public MUSIC by Strmg about the new history book wh1ch w11I contam aceounts Dusters of md! VIdual fa m1h es COMBINATION Bake sale and products party to be staged at the commumty Ractne honor roll buildmg by the Long Bottom Commumty Assn begmmng The first s1x weeks honor at 10 a m Fnday roll for the Racme SATURDAY Elementary School bas been TURKE Y SU P P E R announced Saturda y mght at the TupMakmg a grade of " B" or pers Plam s fir e station above m all their subjects to spon so red by th e La d1es be listed were Auxiliary of the Orange Second Grade - Shawn Township Volunteer Fire D1ddle, Chns Jewell, Billy Department Servmg will be Jones, Mark Porter, Melarue from 4 30 to 7 p m w1th Van Meter tur key, dressmg, ma she d Th1rd - Angela Bosl!ck, potatoes, gravy, tossed salad, Annett Cardone , Patrece homemade noo dles, green C1rcle, Marty Cleland, beans, rolls, pie, coffee and Tammy Holter, Tma Sloter, tea to be ser ved All proceeds Joy Stobart, Jon Tuttle w1ll go to help paymg b11ls for Fourth - Damon Fisher, the new furnace, upkeep of Legma Hart, Matthew the fire station and upkeep of Jewell, Debb1e Murphy, Lisa the f1re trucks Pape, Ra chel Re1ber, Diana POTLUCK DINNER by the Simpson, Tammy The~ ss , Democrat Party Saturday, Tammy Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe 6 30 p m at the pa rty F1fth - Lor1 Adams, Jay hea dquarters m the Orchid Bostick, DIXI e Dugan, Room, E Mam St , Pomeroy Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons, Ron James Will be speaker Ryan Ohver, L1sa Parsons, and those attendmg are to Kelly Rizer, Kenda R1zer, take a covered d1sh Robin Savage, Becky Van YARD AND bake sale at Meter the Salem Center Elemen S1xth - Alan Cr1ps, Debbie tary School, 10 a m to 5 p m Holter , Lm s lhle, J ames Saturday, ram or shme All l.eamond, Dav1d Powell proceeds w1ll go to the Salem Ce n ter e d u c a t 1o n orgamzatlon Fazthful followers SUNDA Y R EV I VAL S UNDAY The Heml oc k Grov e through Oct 29, 7 30 each Fa ithful Followers met even mg at the Freedom reeently at the home of Z1ba Gospe l MISSion Ba ld Knob, and Sylvia Midkiff Cecil , " lth Rev Bernard Thrash, Hellman had prayer, and Parkers bu rg, evangeliSt M1ldred Z1egler gave the Spec1al smgmg each evemng devotions Pastor !he Rev Lawrence Gl uesencamp mv1tes the pubhc HYMN SI NG at Haze l MONDAY Commum ty Ch urch, 1 30 QUARTERLY MEETING, p m Sunday With the Gospel Me1gs County Regional Express from Reynoldsburg Planmng ComJIUSSIOn , 3 10 to be featured smgers the p m Monday in agn cultural public IS mv1ted conference center, Fanners RA LLY DAY at the Bank Buildmg All eg hany Wes le ya n TUESDAY MethodiSt Church between PAST MASTERS night Tuppers Pla m• and Coolville observance when Middleport on Ro• te 7, Sunday Masomc Lodge 363, F&AM, meets at 7 p m Tuesday, all MONDAY Master Masons mv1ted. BETHEL 62, Internatwnal OPEN HOUSE, 7 30 p.m C'1der of Job s Daughters, ; JO p m of J ob's Daughters, Tuesday at Me1gs Jumor 7 30 p m Monday at the H1gh School ca fetena, Middleport Tour of building Pomeroy Masom c Temple. and meetmg Mth teachers In MIDDLEPORT Elelflen· their classrooms, refresh· tary PTA, open house with ments by Parent-Teacher room visitatiOn, 7 30 Monday Forum mght at the school Pledge by Sen· Miss Barbara Logan s second HARRISONVILLE lor Citizens Club Tuesday 7 grade, short fi lms for the p m at club house In children m the gym durmg v'"1tat•un to mclude ! he Harrisonville Sandwiches, I 1dn and the Mouse ', "'Two cook1es and coffee wlll be Muu Pozos , and The Seven served All members urged to attend Mandermes " WEDNESDAY THE MEIGS Chapter, Oh1o LONG BOTTOM ComAssociation of School Em· ployes, will meet at 7 30 p m munity Asaociatoln Wed· Monday In the junior high nesday 7.30 p.m at com· school cafeteria, M•ddleport mumty buildmg Social 1 1 Calendar 1 I r, ne w spaper I Blakeslee rerounted some of the histoncal events of Me1gs County Durmg the busm ess meetmg plans were made for the fall festival which 1s scheduled for Saturday, Nov 18 The pledge of alleg1anv allegiance and devotwns by Mrs Karyn Dav1s opened the meetmg The room count was won by the first and f1flh grades Refreshments were served Mr. Harvey Koc h hosted a meetmg uf the Umted Methodist Women of the Forest Run ChUI ch at her home recently Prayer was g1ven by Mrs Ann Watson w1th Mrs Edison Hollon g1vmg devotiOns to open the meetmg Mrs Hollon read a mediatwn en· t1tled The Bread of Idleness" and Beatbtudes fur Homemakers" along w1th scnpture from Proverbs 31, verses 10 through 31 Mrs John &ott was the program leader and all read the purpose of the UMW This mcluded 'To Know God " by Mrs Mary K Roush, "To Ex· per1ence Freedom ' by Mrs Ed1lh S1swn, 'To Develop a Cr ea tive , Supportive Fellowship" by Mrs Vernal Blackwood, and "To Expand Cont"epts of M1sswns" by Mrs Watson Members sang My Je•us, I Love Thee " Mrs Scott then used the topic, "Squeakmg Floors" comparmg these to a Chns· han hfe w1th knowledge and wisdom Readmgs were g1ven by Mrs S1sson, Mrs U S Nease Mrs Fred Nease and Mrs Koch mter sperced w1th the song~ 'Sta ndmg On the OF Prom1ses" , "Blessed Assurance", and " In Tunes IJke These " Erma Roush read Autwnn Reflections", and Mrs Alfred Yeauger, 'Wmdow Pams '' Du n ng the bu smess meetmg a love offermg was collected The World Commum ty Day of Church Women Umted of Me1gs County was announced for Nov 3 at the Chester Church. Th1rty-one shutm calls were reported Refreshments were served BIRTHDAY ALMANAC Compiled by the edrlors of The World Alm1n1c Oct 29 • Beta Lugosi (1884·1956), the actor who beca me famo us for h•s ch1llmg port rayal of the vam pire Co unt Dracu la He made some 60 horror fi lm s mostl y pl ay mg a s1mster character or monster H1 s film s mc lud e Dra cula Th e Black Cat " Mark of the Va mpire Th e Wolf Man and The Ape Man Oct 30 • Henry W1nkler (1945· ) the actor who created and portra ys Fonzle 111 the successfu l tel ev.· s •on senes 'Happy Days The Fonz,' a blackJacketed motorcyc le riding h1gh sq hool dropout, rema1ns on e of the most popula r televiSIOn characters of the past decade Oct 31 - Ch1ang Ka~shek (1887-1975) the Chmese sold1er and statesman who ruled Ch1 na from 1928 to 1949 After he and h1s fo llowers were dnven from the Chmese mamland m 1949 he established and headed Halloween party plans A Bradbury conunun1ty halloween party was planned for Thursday mght at the Bradbury Church of Chr1st social room when the youth of the ehurch met Wednesday mght All area young peopl e are mv1ted to attend the party which w1II be held from 7 p m to 9 p m Costume JUdgmg w11l be m four categon es m two age groups w1th pnzes for the wmners There w1ll also be games, a f1sh pond fur the k1ds and refreshments Kevm Kmg, president, had charge of the meetmg which was follow ed by a choir prac· lice for the Chmtmas can· tala Arrangements were made for members of the youth group to meet at the church Wednesday evenmg to decorate for the halloween party P O MEROY announced Envoy and Mrs Ray W1n1ng, of the local Salvation Army Corps, announce a hymn sing Sunday, Oct 22 at 2 p m at the Salvation Army hall at 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Tne semor citizens chorus of Me1gs County will present several numbers The Hermann Sisters w1ll also par· licJpate as well as others All Singers are mv1ted to par· lic1pate There w1ll be readmgs and mstrwnental numbers The hymn smg w11I be led by !Wbert Estep of Mason, a soldier of the local corps PA LMA WILES Palma Wiles, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Wiles 1s confmed to the Ho l ~er Medical Center She was ad· m1tted Wednesday aft er becommg 111 HOLINESS ASSN The Me1gs Area Holmess Association w1ll meet at 7 30 p m Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church The ladies group called, 'The Kmg 's Mus1c1ans' will play and there will be special SHRINETI'ES smgmg The Rev James The Twm C1ty Shrmettes Broome, pastor of the M1d· dl eport Churc h of th e will meet at 7 30 p m ThursNazarene, v1ce president of day at the home of Enuna the assoc1at1on , will be guest Clatworthy , H1gh St , M1d· dleport speaker BE IT ORDAI N ED BY THE CO UNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POME ROY STATE OF OHIO SEC TI ON 1 That Col umbus and South ern Oh10 E lectnc Company 1ts sue cessors an d asstgns (herein ca lle d the com p any" ) •s hereb y vested With tl'1 e rtght t o ltg ht w1 th electr let t y t h e st ree t s, a ll eys a nd o t h er pu bt tc pl aces In th e m u n te l pal tt y o f P om er o y Oh10 ( herei n ca ll ed t he Mun iCI P. a l tt y ) an d t h e Co mpa ny Shatt h ~ve th e rt ght to c harg e a nd receive t r om the Munlcl patt t v p a ym ent t or S8 1d serv1ces m accordance W1th th e sc h ed ul e o f r ates set forth belo w All f1 x tur es shall b e mo unted on w o od p ates unless othe rwt se stated ar:~d e nerg i zed by OIJerh ead d lstrbut lon f aet ltt tes Numb er , Stze 10 Lu m en s T y pe and R ate P er Lamp Per Month a r e l1 sf ed 9000 Co br a H ea d H PS x - New Poo l Wood SPlCTI ON 2 Th e amou n t of en e rgy use d by each tamp IS calcu l ated on t he baSIS of all n g h t bu r n ng e very da y o t the year 4000 or appr o x im a tely h ours per y ear (an a"'erage of 333 3 hours per m onth) In add •t •on t o t he cha r ges se t tor t h m Sec t1 on 1 ab ov e, the c om p any Wil l , ea ch mon th app l y the fo ll ow. n ~ FU !!t: ' CO S T AD JU ST MENT Th e f u el c ost to be c harged u nd er r ate sch ed ul es that spec •f v fu el a dt us t ment tn con rorm t t y wt t h t h ts F u e l cost A d 1u stm en t c l a u se sha ll be actu a I a llowab le f uel cos t s p er kt low att hour d eterm ned und er p r ov ts ton s of Cha pter 4901 1 ll o f th e Oh to A d mm• st r at•ve Code As o f D ecember 21 11177 t he allow able fue l cost tS SO 010 364 p er KW H Th e t Brge t de lt very e ff •c• en cy reQ u tr ed by Ch apt er 4901 1 1 ot the Oh to A dm mt str at•ve Cod e tS 93 42 KW H M M BT U T he ful l tex t of Rtde r 1 of P U C 0 N umb e r Nu m b er 1 tS a iJ atlabl e up on req u est SE CT IO N J Payment f or the sen / tee furn tshe d her eunder sha ll b e m a d e monthl y tn accorda nce wt fh b il ls ren d er ed th er efo r b y th e Co m pan y at t he end of ea ch pert od e a ch pa y ment to b e d u e Wtth 1n ftft ee n (15) d a ys o f t he submtSStO n o f the b il l th er e for ov er due pa ym ents to bear 1n ter est at the r a te o f TELEVISION VIEWING a governme nt m e xrle on Ta1wan Nov 1 - Stephen Crane (1 871-1900) the author and poet who IS remembered for h1 s novel The Red Badge ol Courage, a study of cowardice and bravery among so ldiers m the C1v1l War Th e novel noted fo r •t s v1v1d realism and psychologi cal perceptiveness, was remarkabl e be cause ol the author s lack of war FRIDAY, OL I UIIER 20, 1978 4 3D-L1Nie Rascals 3 Gilligan sIs 4 8 Brady Bunch 10, Pelllcoat Junction 15 5 oo-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Star Trek 4 Beverly Hillblllles 8 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Emergency One 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 3D-News 6, Sanford & Son 8 Elec Co 20,33, Odd Couple 15, Mary Tyler Moore 10 6 oo-News 3,4 8, 10, 13,15, BC News 6 Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 34.15, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 7 ro-<:ross Wits 3 PM Magazine 4 Newlywed Game 6, 13, Muppet Show 8, News 10, Love Ameri can Style 15, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Insight 33 7 3D-Hee Haw Honeys 3, Dating Game 4, $1 98 Beauty Show6, Family Feud 10, Bonkers 8, $100,000 Nome That Tune 13 Pop Goes The Country 15 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 B oo-Proj ect U F 0 3 IS Donny & Marie 6, 13, Movie ' Ivanhoe" 4 Wonder Woman 8 10 Washington Week In Rev iew 20,33 8 3D-Wall Street Week 20,33 9 oo-Rockfor.d Files 3,15, Movie More Than Friends' 6,13, Incredible Hulk B 10, Congressional Outlook 20 33 9 3D-Turnabout 20 Real People 33 10 oo-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3 4,15 Flying High 8 10 News 20, Sinal Field Mission 33 10 3D-Monty Pythons Flying Circus 20 11 oo-News 3,46,8 10,13,15 Dick Cavett 20 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Baretta 13 Movie "Johnny Come Lately" 6, Gunsmoke 8 Movie expene nce Nov 2 · Burt Lancaster (tg13 ) the actor who made h1s film debut 1n The Kill ers 1n 1946 H1s other films mcl ude Com e Back Little Sheba Birdman of Alcatraz, From He re to Ete rn1ty, "Th e Rose Tattoo and Elmer Gantry fo r whiCh he won an Osca r lor best actor m 1960 Nov 3 · Charles Bronson (1922· ) the acto r who had a lo n g career as a support1 ng actor before ac h 1evmg bo> office success as a leadmg man m tough-guy roles H1 s f1lms mclude Th e Magmhcent Seven The D1rty Doze n Death W1sh, Hard T1mes,' and Breakheart Pass Nov 4 - Wilf Rogers (1879 1935) the entertamer humon st, an d actor He was the best known satirist and h1ghest-pa•d e ntertamer of h1s day Wed nesday, Nov 15, at 2p m ' Cnme Prevenhon Controllin g Losses from Employees," Tuesday, Nov 28, at 6 30 p m The 90-mmute workshops " 1ll be held m Hams Hall Room 134 and each will carry a $2 50 reg1strat10n fee, accordmg to Patr1da Shafer, MU management mstructor busmess Pre· reg1strat10n IS not Workshops will mclude Mrs Shafer sa1d necessary, - Forecast.mg Profits and Free parkmg Will be the Cash Flow," Tuesday, ava1lable on the wuvers1ty Oct 24, at 6 30 p m Those att endm g should brmg parkmg lots across Third penc1ls and pocket Avenue from Hams Hall Add1twnal mformatwn calculators may be obtamed by callmg 'C nm e Prevent iO n the Management Department Controlling Losses from at 696-2312 Shopliftmg and Bad Checks," MINI-WORKSHOPS HUNTINGTON Th e Mar s hall Un1 v er s 1ty Mana gement Department , m conJunction w1th the Small Busmess Adm1mstratwn , 1s sponsonn g three mm1· workshops fo r small busmess own ers or pe r sons conw Sldermg opemng their own "Berserk I " 10 12 1D-Monty Python 33, 12 Jo-Twiggy s Jukebox 8 12 40-lronslde 13 1 oo-Mtdntght Special 3,4, 15 News 8, Movie The Curse of Bigfoot 10 I 40-News 13, 2 30-News 3, 3 oo-Movle Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" 3 5 ~ovle "To Die In Paris" 3 r---R:-w~lXfMPrbli;o:o~--, I1 I I OPTOMETRIST OFF ICE HOURS : 9-30 to 12,2 to S ( CL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS l - EAST COURT ST, POMEROY. I1 I I ·------------------------~ The Gift of Year-Round Pets HEATH R edw ood W~LD lB~lRD O H IO 9000 Cobra H ea d HI' S New Pole x S6 75 30000 Cob r a Hell d HP S S9 00 30000 Cobr-a H ead HPS N ew Pole x $10 00 2, 50000 Cobr a H ea d HP S Sll 50 Chess tournament Hymn szng ME IG S ss 75 I NE WSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) HUNTINGTON - The Marshall Umvers1ty Chess Club will sponsor the MU Tornado Chess Tournament on Saturday, Oct 21, m Memonal Student Center Registration will be con· dueled from 8 to 8 45 a m and Sw1ss system ro unds are scheduled at 9 a m , noon, 3 pm and6pm Ther e w11l be a $4 50 registration fee Any U S Chess FederatiOn member IS eligible to compete and federation memberships wlll be availabl e at the registration desk A first place pnze of $35 w1ll be awarded The player w1th the best score whose ratmg IS under 1,500 wlll receiVe $17 50 TO LIG H T T H E STREET S A L LEYS A ND P U BLIC PL. ACES IN , THE V I LL AGE CO U NT Y DEAR POI I Y - If you have had the followmg Pomter I did not see 1t To clea n those copper braeelets wom for rheumatic pains use ketchup - M M Z DEAR MMZ - We d1d have this many year. ago and a reader suggested also usmg ketchup to clean off the cupper bottoms on pa ns POLL$ DEAR POLLY- Our mal· tress used to shde all over and no mattress pad would stay m place I got the Idea of puttmg an old fitted sheet bet· ween the boK sprmgs and mattress Wllh the f1tted t'Or ners cummg up on tup uf the mattress NeKt I put on a mattress pad and then a Ill· ted sheet There 1s no more shppmg and slidmg MAR LENE DEAR POLLY- Each lime I wash my ha1r I scrub my diamond and weddmg rmg Use shampoo and rmgs slay sparkly mdefm1tely - WAN· DA Polly w1ll send you one uf he r s1gned th a nk -yo u newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favonte Pomter, Peeve or Problem m her column Write Polly's Pomters m care of this SYSTEM 2 50000 Cobra Head HP S New Pole x $1 1 50 50000 Cobr a Head HP S Conc r ete, $15 SO Sta nda .- d !FlElEID1ElR5 ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21,1978 6 00 - Sunrise Semester 8,10, 6 3D-Saturday Report 3, Vegetable Soup 4 TV Classroom 8 U S Farm Report 10 Kentucky Afield 13 7 00 - Go 3 Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4, Matters of Life 6, Mr Magoo 8, Public Pol icy l'orums 10, Animals. Animals, Animals 13 7 3D-Land of the Lost 3, World of Survival 4, Dusty's Treehouse 6 Porky Pig & Friends 8 Pink Panther 13, Vegetable Soup 15 8 oo-Yogl's Space Race 3,4, 15, Scooby Doo 6 13 Popeye 8,10 8 3()-.-Fangface 6 13 9 oo-challenge of the Super friends 6, 13, Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8,10 9 3o-Godzilla 3,4,1 5 10 oo-Scooby's All Stars 6,1 3 10 3D-Fantastic Four 3 15 Movie Let s Go Navy' , Tarzan Super 7 8,10 11 oo-Kroffl Superstar Hour 3,15, 11 3D-Little Rascals 4, Bewitched 6, Action News for Kids 13 .2 oo-Fabulous Funnies 3 15, Weekend Special 6 13 Movie "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun' 4 Space Academy 8 !0 12 3D-Baggy Pants & the Nitwits 3,15 College Football Pregame Show 6,13 Fat Albert 8,10 12 4s--(ollege Football 6 13, I oo-Famous Classic Tales 3 Ark ll 8, In The Know 10, PTLCiub 15, Sugar In The Gourd 33 1 30-Show My People 8 Hogan's Heroes 10. Con sumer Survival Kit 33 2 oo-Sea World Country Style J. Movie "Sherlock Holmes In Washington" 4, Do-ll Yourself with Homer Formby 8 Movie " Pajama Party" 10, When the Boat Comes In 33 2 3o-Movle "The Deep Si x" 8 3 oo-Blg Blue Marble 3 Wrestling 15, Marie Currie 33 3 30-Thls Is The NFL 3, Movie " Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" 4 4 oo-Movle " My Wild lrlsh Rose" 3 College Football 6, 13, Boxing 15, Nashville On The Road 10, WE MAKE YOUR DIAMOND AN EASY DECISION Style Is one reason Our JEWELS OF BEAUTY diamond engagement and wedding rings con match your taste ot the right price What's more, every diamond Is guaranteed for color, proportion, and brilliancy now and forever! 5 LB. WILD BIRD SEED Willi PURCHASE OF ANY HEATM WILD BIRD FEEDER Thru October MODERN SUPPLY o. 399 W. Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, The Store W1th "All Kmds of Stuff" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Ammals . Lawns - Gardens i Catch 33 33 5 ilo--{7ong Show 4, Dolly 10, The Long Search 20 Sudlo See 33 5 J()-(heap Show 4. Porter Wagoner 10 Gilligan 's Is 15, Freestyle 33 6 oo-News 3,4,10, Gong Show 8, God Has The Answer 15, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Over Easy 33 8 6 30-NBC News 3,15, World War II G t Diary 4, Porter Wagoner 8, CB S News 10, Ohio Journal 20, Life Aound Us 33 7 oo-AbboN & Costello 3, Lawrence Welk 4 13,15, Hee Haw 6.,8, Bugs Bunny 10, Onedfn Line 20, Sound stage 33 7 3D-Yankee Doodle Cricket 3, Please Stand By tO 8 ro-<:hlps 3,4,15, Welcome Back Kotter 6,13, Rhoda 8,10, Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8 3o--carter Country 6 Good Times 8,10, Mary Tyler Moore 3, Real West 33 9 oo-Movle " Rescue from Gilligan 's Is 3 4,15. Love Boat 6, 13, American Girls 8, 10, The LonQ Search 33 10 oo-Sword of Justice 3,4, 15, Fantasy Island 6, 13, Dallas 8, 10. Three by Four 20, otto Zoo Gorilla 33 11 oo-News M,6,8,10, 13,15, College Football J3 11 15-ABC News 6 11 3D-Saturday Night Live 3,4,15, Movte "Godzilla's Revenge" 6, Movie" Joan of Arc" 8, Woody Hayes Football 10, College Football 13 12 oo-Movfe "Downhill Racer" 10 t oo-Movle "Suddenly Last Summer" 3, Movie "The Enemy Below" • 2 oo-Movle "The Wasp Woman" 13, 2 30-News 3 3 oo-Movle "Rough Night In Jericho" 3 3 JO-Movle "The Crimson Cult" 13 5 oo-Movle " She Wrote the Book" 3, ABC News 13 ~ the c ompan y SE C TION 11 A ll th e rtQ h ts and p r •vtleg es granted to and the ob ltgaf ton tmp ose d upon u p on th e sa id Comp any as r ec ited l n thts Contra c t sh all respect•v el y tn su r e to th e beneft t of and be bmd ng uupon 1ts .... successor s and as stgns SE C T I ON I J That all llrd tnances or resol u ti ons or par t s t hereof that ar e on c ons t stent or '" c on f l 1ct herew•th be and the sam e are hereb-y r epealed SE C TION 14 Th a t f l'1tS Ord mance shall take effect an d be n f or ce from and a fter fh1 r ty d ay s from ds passa ge of t he earliest per 1od a llowed by la w a n d sh all r em a tn tn effect f or a per iod of f tv e ( 5) yea r s f rom tf s p ~ssage su b1ect to pr 1or ter mtna t on a s her e nafter prov 1ded tn Seeto n 15 an d p rov1de d fu rthe r that t1 sh a ll have been accepted boy th e c om p any b y w ntten acce ptan ce f tled tn th e Off ce o f the Clerk o f the Mun lct p a lt ty SE CTI O N 15 Th a t th e Munt cl pali ty by 1eg 1slattve ac ft on or t h e Compa ny sh a ll have th e rt gh t to term ma te as o f t h e e ttect1ve da t e of t h ts Or dman c e of a n y yea r com m en c tng i n 1979 a nd en d tn g on Oct obe r 18 1982 1h ts Ordm a n ce and th e ra t e sched u le con ta ned 10 Se ct1on 1 of th is Or d nan ce u pon w ntten no t c e fd ed w1th o ther pa rt y h ere t o at leas t tht rt y (30 ) days prtor t o suc h te r m 1n a t ton da te Passed t h1 s 16th d ay o f Oc t 19 78 A TTE ST J A N E WA LT ON Cler k A ppr o \led oct 16 1978 C l a r ence A ndrews Mayor ( 10 ) 20 27 2t c ; Peg .Thomas announces 'Career Fair ' _,. RIO GRANDE - October be at tables throughout the 25 wdl mark the first RIO cafeten a ready to prov1de Grande College and Com mf ormat10n to In tere sted mwuty College Career Fa1r persons C o m p a n 1e s a n d S1xteen local and nat10nal orgamzabon s w1ll be at the orgaruzat10ns scheduled to College cafetena from 7 9 atte nd are Th e Foot e p m supplymg employment ( umpany, Philip Spurn mforma!lon The fa1r 1s open United States Depa rtment of to mterested area persons as Agnculture, Austm Powder, well as RIO Grande College Landmark Bob Evans and Co mmumty College IBM, J C Penn ey, Stauffer Chemical, Gall ~a County students Peg Thomas, director of Welfare Se rvices , I R S pla cement serviCes at the St ate HH!hwttv P:..t rnl college, explamed the pur pose of the college fa 1r as, "Today s students are f1rst and foremost mterested m the kmds of employment their edu cation qualifi es them for The purpose of the Member. uf the Evangelme fa1r 1s to expose our students M1Sswna1 v Society of the and area md1v1duals to Pumerov Church uf Chn st employment poss1 b1hlles carne costwned as womtm uf Althou gh the attendmg employers w1ll not be In· the B1ble tu the Tuesday mght terv1ewmg for spec1f1c Jobs, meetmg held at the home of va luable contacts can be M1s Holly MrArthur Each one gavl:! a reswne of made'' the llfe uf the woman she The fa1r Will feature an re prese nt ed w1t h the openmg address by N members prov1dmg the name Eugene Brund1ge, pres1dent woman Mrs Betty uf the of the Oh10 Education Spence! presided at the Assoc1atwn An open format meetmg w1lh Mrs MeArthur w1ll lollow and at that lime company representatives wdl g1vmg devotwns and praye r Offlcers reports were g1ven by Trudy Andrews, treasUl er and there was a 1epurt on the mot her-da ughter banquet fund by Mrs E1leen Bowers I Girl Scout Diary I I By Charlene Hoeflich I Rul es and regulal! ons govermng the selection of the outstanding troop m the county for the Meigs County Fa1r trophy award, and the blue nbbon troops were discussed at the Me1gs County serv1ce un1t meetmg held at the Me1gs Inn Thursday At the November meetmg of the tea un1t, conun1trees to work on Judgmg and trophies will be named The area meetmg held at Pa r~ersburg was discussed along w1th the proposal to mcrease dues to $3 Several scout leaders attended first a1d trammg pro· grams g1ven by Mrs Merle Johnson th1s week Games ahd crafts were a part of the meetmg agenda With Mrs Johnson domg a craft on makmg a tram and a b1rd fe eder out of a salt box Sh~rley Cogar led m several games Harold Noms had the flag salute and the prom1se It was announced that a craft s, games and song workshop mll be held at the Rock Sprmgs grange hall on .•w~ Oct 30 from 9 30 a m to 1 30 pm Introduced by Mrs Pat Thoma servt~e rnul du e<.:tor were Jam ce Haggy new Browme leader m Pomeroy and her assistant, Martha Graves It was noted that Mrs San di ROdman had temporanly left the area and takmg over her troop Will be he1 as.1s tant, Mrs Kauff, and M'" Rita Eblm Mrs Shirley Wilson will serve as a Browme consultant m Mrs Rodman '• absence Mrs Thoma reported that the county IS now m need of both Browme and JuniOr leaders m the Reedsville and Salem Center areas a Brownie leader m Harnson v1lle She a•ked that anyone mtere.ted m bemg a leader contact he1 for the necessary trammg and matena ls SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 Practice for an mvest1ture ceremony for new girls commg mto the troop was held at th1s week s meetmg of th e Syracuse Brownws Wendy Fry led m the pledge to the flag, With Becky Wmebrenner giVIng the pro· ffilse The group sa ng •eve1al songs and practiCed the p1 u-ffilse Followmg the meetmg a treasure hunt was held out· s1d e th e sc hool Refreshments were served by Jenmfer Arnold and Ma ry Baldwm A fn endship e1rcle closed the meetmg SOUTIIEASTERN MEIGS COUNTY CADETI'ES Officers were elected at the a meetmg of the cadettes held m the old academy bulldmg at Che•ter Patty Wood>a• d 1s leade1 of the troop w1th Gertrude Casto as the ass1s· tant leader Officers elected were Pam Riebel, patrol leader , Mary Hibbs ass1stant patro l leader Carol yn Casto, treasurer , Kathy Parker, news reporter and recorder Tammy Capehart, health and safe ty man ager , Penny Kes ter so n, eq uipment manager The offi cers w11l change every three months Plans were made to sell Chnslmas candles and to They'll Do It 7111(/A/G A 400K AT 71fe NEW G'A Me 11'1 TOWN' KIDS U9EP 10 ' A P QB , A P Q B, ouw OVT Ra cm e Ohto Ch es t er, Oh to take a health cuurse Hall oween party plans " ere also di scussed SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Tray fa vor. fur Veterans Memon al Husp1tal \\Ill be made by the Salisbury Juniors who use clothespms to create worm replicas The girls eonducted the flag l'Cremony for the Sa li sbury PTO meetmg Tuesday mght, and durmg the meetmg made plans for a bake sa le to be held at Krogers, 9 30 until noon For the craft, pompon an tm a l.s we re m ade Ref! eslunents 1\el e •erved by Va len e Simpson SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOPJ220 Meetmg Tuesday mqht at <he h1gh school the brownies JOined m the pledge , promi se and several songs For their craft each of the girls made a pi cture frame A pumpkm was g1ven to each one and these were donated from the H1ll farm of Letart Refreshments were served by Trac1 Cast o, Gma Scarben y Tanuru Eblm, Judy W1ll Mrs Shtrley _Ka uff '" leader, Rita Eblm and DixIe Ebhn the helpers AT ZBW XZPTGLVC ZBUWW APQB ILDDOUX YR DWOUVLVC. - TLXUOWDL Yetterday'a CryploiJuote: THE MOST DIFP.ICUI.oT THING IN THE WORW TO ADi\UNISTER EFFECl'IVELY IS lEISURE - MANLY HALL , © 1978 Kmg Feature• Syndicate Ia~ ' M'" !"'Donna Clark gave the meelmg Wt!r e Namm OhJ nower fund report 111gc1 Evelyn Srmth Ge• ll was noted that canned !1 ude Ba"" Kate Jm rell and goods and other supphes " 1ll E va Dt:!-'*Jaucr be taken to the ZIOn Church of Chnst at the end of the munth f01 OperatiOn Ev angeliZe of Bridge class set Chesapeake Mrs McArthur read an ar RIO GRAJ>; DE - Th e ll(:le (:lbuul m1.s.o;wnanes and Senwr C1llzen Center Mound M1s Cla1 k gave a 1eadmg on Street Jackson w1ll be the The Btble and Telev!Sun ' s1te of a begmmng bndge 1 here was prayer b) M1s class J anet Venuy befure M'" Open to any mterested McArthur served a dessert • pe1 son the class ISoffered by and coffee Next meetmg will the R10 Grand e College a nd be held at the home of Mr. Commumty College uff1ce of Bowe r s a nd w1 ll be contmumg educatJOn Thanksg1vmg dmner Classes w1ll meet Tuesdav Others attendmg the ev enm gs fr om 7-10 p m October 24 th ro ugh November 21 Every Time Instructor Annett e Le\ me will teach the bas1c co ncepts THEI( HAD 10 HAVE SOME· of b1ddmg and pia) mg of THING BESIDES fi\KE GAASS bndge Students will pullhen 10 FILL All- THE to~;W theor y Into pract1ce bv ae S~DtUMS · tuall y pl aymg brid ge ! "IKE 11 SOOE throughout the course M-1 IT'll REfi.ACE Cost for the ftve se!)i':iiOil OLD MO'J!ES ON program IS $20 Anyone m THE TV TUBE · terested m regtstermg fo r the bndge course should attend the flrst class sess10n or call Berme Murphy 245 535o TV & Appli a nc e Gas Serv 1ce QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS XPRRWUL,WC ex RIDENOUR'S 33 Aspertty XWWLVC have been cellent ' Placement of uur graduates ha• been ver) successful m recent years Our graduates 111 educatiOn, busmess and soc1al work have expemnced little d1f £1 c ul ty 1n sec unng employment," sa1d Thomas In educa tiOn particularly, the Co ll eges reputatiOn of producmg competent well t ramed t ea cher s 1s a ma Jor factor 10 our su ccess ' DOXOL SERVICE 11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her e's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S1 ngle letters apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dlllerent CRYPTOQUOTES employment Results of to1ese tnterv1 ews For al l your home E n te rta •nm ent and Applian ce Need s for Rew" 34 - WIU 35 Charm 37 GOIISIP 38 Japanese Wild dog 39 Sulle tO Vestibule U Bar order L..-L.....J-..L-...1.- M~trop ohtan L1fe Insurance, 0 h 1o C o r r e c 11 on a I Educat wnal Fac1hlles, Oh1o Employment Services The Ohw Educatwn Assoc1atwn and The Goodyear Atomi c Plant The fair IS the f1rst ove rt public effort m a far reachmg and high ly successfu l placement program at Rw Grande Thro ughout the year business and mdustry leaders VISit campus and mterv1ew students for prospective Evangeline Missionary Society dress as women of the Bible i-----------------, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I - vu I Perplexed 5 Parlor 2 Varrush past~mes Ingredient 10 "When I was 3 Two-faced .. god Gilbert 4 Bustle • • At cut· 5 Folklore bemg rate pnces 12 Founder 6 Kyushu's Yesterday's Alllwer of sto1c1S111 volcaruc mt li Painter, 25 Contribute 13 Thingamajig 7 Sailed Gustave - 28 Strong sUlt u Flig1itless toward lB - barrel Z9 Devoutness n "tread .. blrll 8 Superlative .. "--" """" 15 Obscure m grammar on 30 Ravine 16 Greek letter 9 Tranquil me" 31 One reply 17 Arrange 11 Pindar 2Z BOllS to a knock 19 In trfrn was 23 Description 36 Malay gibbon 20 Table scrap;,...._o;.;n;;;e_._ _ 24 Abject 37 Society bud Zl Peace symbol %Z Make out :U Dullard 25 Anchorage 1--1--+:19 Votary 27 Grampus 28 This IS often "due" 32 Pre!iJ: Boston's Marathon Man 33 4 3D-Sports Spectacular 8, Pop Goes The Country 10, • Large Seed CapaCity w 1th Ease of Load tng e Modern Oe5•gn t o Camp tment Your Grounds • Red wood Construct iOn Stx pe,.. c en t ( 6 percent) per annum unt.l patd Should t h e m.untc l pa lt ty tad to pay four (4) succen l ve b tll s the Compa n y may a t any ttm e dtsco n t i nue ser v 1ce h ereu nder Without not tce so l ong as an y a r re;Hage ex •s t s •n cl ud tng a n arr ea r ag e m •nteres t payabl e h ereu n der prov tdea , h owever that no char ge Sh CIII be made by the Co m p a ny for serv tee her eun der o urmg a n y p ertod 1n wh tC h se r v 1ce 1S so d 1scon t tn ued In the even t of su ch d efault th e Company upon wr1 tt en nott ce to th e C1 t y m a y t erm 1n a te th 1s Agreement SECTIO N 4 T he Com pany agrees o u r1ng t he ter m her eof to t nstall add 1t 1ona 1 stree t l 1gh t s of th e ty p e and s•ze sp ec tf ted a bove whe n a u t h or 1ze d t o d o s o by r esolutm n of t he Counc1 1 Pr ov 1ded h o weiJer t ha t t h e n ew street l ights shall be loca ted Wt fh ln 250 tee t of a d iSi rtb ut ton c trcu1 t o f th e Co mpan y SECT IO N 5 Th e mtn• mum nu mber of st ree t lt g h ts shall b e n ot less tha n th e su m of th e total nu mber spe c tf led a bove an d w h e n ever a d d1f 1ona l l1ghts are 1n s t a l le d th e mtnt mum number of lights sha ll be mcr eas ed ac cordm g ly SECTIO N 6 I t 1S fur ther ag r eed that th e Compan y shall m ove str ee t ltghts to new locat1 ons or ch ange th e t y p e of f tx f u r es t o an other t y p e s p eet f 1ed abov e a s r eq u ested b y the Cou nc1 l by r eso lut1 o n p rov i d ed h owe v er th a t the actual cost to the Compan y 1n makm g su ch relatto ns or ch ang es tn th e f x ture s s hall be paid tor by th e Mu nt c •p al ty SEC T IO N 7 Th e Company shall ma ke every effort to k ee p th e s tr eet ltght tng s ys t e m c ont r act ed for ( n operatton d un ng the t1m e pro v 1d ed If for any r e a$o n th e Com pany fall s to d o so tor m or e than an aggregate of fo ur (4) hour s 1n any on e and upon wrttten m onth not 1ce of s uc h aggr eg a t e o u t age f ur n t shed t o t h e Com pan y b y the M un1c1pal ty wtt hm te n ( 10 ) day s ot th e end o f su ch m onth th er e shall b e a pr o r a t e r eductiO n from th e btll to cover such o ut ages No lta b t11t v sha ll a tt ach to the Company for a ny outage SECTION 8 T he Company shall not b e requ•red t o tns t a II Cld d1t1ona1 street IIOhts or mam~a1n or r eplace lamps tn the ev e nt that th e Mun1c1p a ltty 1S tn arr ear s tn paymen t tor serv1 ces r en d er ed , nor shall the company be r equired to 1nstall m ore than s1x ( 6) street ltghts d ur1hQ the last year wht ch tht s Ord1nan ce 1S m effect SE CT ION 9 T he Compaf! v a t ti S o wn ex pen se sh ~ll exerc1 se rea ! onab le dtlt gen ce to Insure th at th e 1 ght 1n g sy ste m 1S 1n g ood ord er and th a t a ll str eet lights are burnmg and sh a l l m ak e r eplacements as so o n a s P OSS ible fOl l OWing n ot lf tcatton by tt,e cu:;.tcmer o f th e nee d for suc h se r v 1ce b ut t he Compa n y shalt not be r equ red to perform anv su c h r epla cem ent or ma1nten an ce e 11 cept d u r tng r e gul a r wor k ing h ours SE CTI ON 10 Th e Co m s h a ll save th e pan v Mu n1c tpal1t y har m l ess f rom an y and all l 1abtltf y o c by the sol e c a s1 on e d n eg\1 g enc e a t t he Compan y 1n th e c on str u c t1on m a tn t en anc e a nd op er a tt on o f •ts s tre et ltQ h t.n g sys t em 1n th e Mun tclpal/ty SE CT ION 11 T 1tl e to all w re pole s lamps and ap pur t enan ces use d b y th e Company In fu rn1shmg the ser v •c e co ntemplated tn th1 s Or d tnan ce 1S and sh all b e 1n ~ • \. REASONABLE PRICES Once upon a t1me a httle Arch Book stood m hts tall brass rack at the store H1s busy eyes watched for JUSt the nght child Th1s httle Arch Book was eager to teach that ch1ld a new B1ble story m an entertammg and fun way, w1th lots of bnght pictures and a story easy enough for the chtld to read htmself F mally the store opened and several children rushed m- a ll anx 1ous to fmd an Arch Book of the1r own Your child should look m the rack too There'll be an Arch Book wailing to go home w1th htm For ages 5- 9 69¢ each $3 99 per set of stx books AVAILABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE �.JUST F INISHE'D. r HAVE SOME NEWS THAT .JUST· _ __, COULDNT WAIT: .. TRINITV CHUR CH Rev W H s; h1p II am Pcm n pas tor Bob Buck Sunday !. ervi ce 7 p m Wednesday ~om1 school supt Church Schoo l 9 15 ly Tro11ng Hour 7 p m Wednesday am worsh•p serv•ce lU 30 o m Cho •r rehea rsal Tue sday 7 30 p m under d•recl1on o f Al. ce Ne ase .,OMl::ROY CHURCH OF THt NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulbe rr y Rev Clyde V Hender son pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m G len McC lung su pt. morn· mg worship . 10 3D am even mg serv1ce 7 30 m1d week s ~rv • ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRAn I::: PISCOPAl CHURCH Pomeroy The Rev ~obert 8 Groves , rec tor Sunday se rvtccs II a m morn1ng prayer (Holy Com mun •on f•rst Sundav of each month ) and se r · :.!2b E Mo1n St rnon Churc h chur ch sc hool a nd nursery ca r e prov1ded WOI !thlp serviCe, '/ 30 p m HAZH COMMUNITY CHURCH Near l ong Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Su nday schoo l 10 o m Chur ch , 7 30 p m . pro~er meettng , 7,30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPOMT ~> ENH COS TAl , Thud Ave , th P. Rev W illtom Knt t te l pa stor Rona ld Dugan Sun day School Supt Classes l o r all ag es eve n1 ng serv1ce 7 JO Btble s;tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m you thserv• ces ~r 1 doy , 7 30p m MIODLI:"PORT f R ~EW IL L BAP TIST Co rn el A sh and Pl u m , Noel He rrman pa stor Saturday even tn g serv tce 7 au p m ~ unda,­ Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Cotfee G<AHAM UNITED METHODI ST, SEVE NTH ·OAV ADVENTI ST Mulberry He 1ghts Road, Po mer oy Pastor, Albe r t Dtlles Sabbat h Sc hoo l Sup er tnt enden t , Rtlo Wh tle Sabbath Sc hoo l Saturda y aft er noon at 2 00 w1th Worsh1p 5erv tce fol low•ng ot 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAP TIST CHURC H Stste r Horrt ett Wo rner , Sup! Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 a m m o rnmg worshi p IU -4 5 o m THE HILAND CHAPEl , George Cas to pa stor Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m eve ntng worsh tp , 7 30 Thu rsday event ng prayer serviCe, 7 30 p .m . POME ROY FI RST BAPTIST Davt d Mann m mts ter W il ham Wa tson Sunday schoo l supt Sun· day school , 9 30 a m , morn mg wors htp I0·30o m Fi<ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry A ve , Pome roy Paul J While Past or G ory Basham . Sun day <>c hool su p! Sunday sc hoo l Q 30 a m m o rmng w ors ht p 10 eve mn g wo rsh1p , 6 30 p m M1dw ee k praye r servtce , 7 30 :m pm MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTE< Oe)(ter Rd . longsv tll e Ohto Rev Clyde Ferrel l. Pastor Sunday School t1 am Saturday pr eochtn g ser v tces 7 ~0 p m Wednesday event ng Btble study ot 730 p.m fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bat ley Run Roo d Rev Emmell Rawson pas tor Handley Dunn sup! Sun day sc hool, 10 a m Sun· doy evenmg se rvtce 7 30 Btble teac htn g , 7 30 p m Thursday . DYESV I l lE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rog er C Turn e r pasto r Sund ay sc hoo l, 9 30 am Sunday rnornt ng wors h ip 10 30 Sun day e"ent ng se rv tce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawr en ce Man ley , pasto r Mrs Russe ll Young , Sunday Schoo l Su p! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m t vent ng wo r sht p , 7 30 , Wednes · dey praye r meet mg. 7 30 p .m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO. Roctne Route 2 th e Re v James M Muncy , pasto r Sun day schoo l q 45 a m morning worsh tp 11 a m , eve nin g worsh tp , 7 30 Pray er mee tmg , Tu esday , 7 30 pm Young peopl es meettng , f 30 p m Thu r sd ay M IDDLEPORT FIR ST BAPTIST , Corne r S1x th and Palm er the Rev Ktrby Oder, pas tor Rober t Po rker su pertntendent Sunday WMPO Rod to prog ram 7·45 a m , Sunday School 9 15 a m , Morn · 1ng Worsht p , l 0 15 a m. You th ac ttv11tes ond fe llows h 1p fo r 1un tor an d semor htgh stu.dent s b p m Sun day ev e n tng worsh1p , 7 30 p m M•d week praye r ser vtces , Wednesdoy .'7 30p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid- dleport 5th and Matn George G loze , mtn tster Mtke Gerlach , supennt e nd ent Terry Yankey yo uth mmtster Bible school 9 30 a m morntng wo rsht p , 10 30 a m eventng wors h1p , 7 30, praye r se r v tce 7 p m W ednes doy MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THe NAZARENE , Re " Jtm Broome, pastor , Bil l W h tte, Su nday schoo l supt Sunday &ehool , 9 30 a m .. morn ing wo rshtp 10 30 a m ., Sunday e'longeltsf!C mee ting. 7 00 p m Praye r m eet 1n.9 , Wednesd a y 7 ...;:'" fi ~ UNITED PRE SBYTU IAN MINI STRY OF MEIGS COU NTY, Dwtght L Zovt lz , dtrect o r , HA R R I SO N VI IlLE PAESBYHRJA N Rev E'rrt,.N Stmklm , pa stor Sunday chu rCh sc hool , 9 30 o m , Mr s Home r Lee supt .. mornmg wo r shi p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m Rtchard Vaugha n supt . Mornmg worshtp 10 30 SYRACUSE , Morntng worshtp 9 o .m Sun day school , 10 a m Mrs . Samp son Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. R&v ~b~y !".orler, pasto r Su n - Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: St. Rl. 7 Chesler The game is almost over, and this IS the critical moment. The final score hangs on what.Ken does w1th the ball. If he IS successful, he w1ll be the hero of the day. If he isn't: people may not entirely blame him, but even so '' Throughout our lives, even H we never touch a football , we cannot avoid commg up against moments when the "fmal score" depends upon our actions. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Jam es Corb tlt P O M~ROY , worsh •p servtce 9 15 a m Sunda y !ochoal. l 0 30 a m , ~ev Hobert McGee , mtntsler. ENTE RPRI SE, Worship 9 am Church Schoo l 10 a m ROCK SPRING S Worshtp 10 a m Churc h School 9 15a m UMV F b 30 p m fLATWOODS Wors htp 11 o 111 Chu rch Schoo l 10 a m Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET DeciSIOn-making is never easy, especially when the decision involves others as well as ourselves, and maJor decisions almost always do. Th1s 1s when we need a place to go where we can empty our hearts and souls and let the peace and understanding wh1ch 1s God's flow into us ... that place is the chur.ch . · The Store Wllh A Heart Racine Ph. 949-2626 MIDDL EPORT CLUSTER 2 ~e11 Rober t Bumgarner HEATH Robe rt Bumgarner Po!i.tor Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 am UM YF b Markets Midway Market Bob's Market p m Pomeroy 992-2582 M.son 773-5721 Ru l lond So l em Center Charge RU TL AND W tlbur Ht lt Pastor Wo rs htp 10 30 o m Church School 9 JO o m SAL EM O: NTER , Chur ch School 9 <!So m wo r sh 1p 9 a SYRACUSECLUSTER HOBSON CHR ISTIAN UNION, Re" Ke1 th Ebhn pasto r Sunday Sc hoo l, 9 30 o m Leona rd Gil m ore ftrst elder, even tng ser vtce , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ra cm e Route 2 ,The Hev Char les Hand pa stor Sunday school 9 45 a .m mormng worshtp II c .m Evening servtt:e'!l , Tuesday ond Fnday , 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden mtn tst er Btbl e dos s, 9 ·30 am , morntng wo rshtp , 10 30 o m evemng wonht p O·JO p m Wednesday Btble stu dy b 30 p m NEW STIVERSV ILLE COMMUNI· TY Church , Sunday Sch ool ser· v tco , ~ 45 om , Worshtp servtce, 10 JO E"an ge hst• c Serv tce. 7 30 p m We dne sd ay , Praye r meet 1ng 7 30 . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Horrt son vtlle Rd , Robert Purtell , pas tor , StU McElroy, Sunday sc hoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l. 9 30 o m ., mormng wors htp and communton , 10 30 o m ; Sunday worsh 1p service , 7 p m Wednesd ay eventng prayer meeting and Bt ble stud y , 7 p m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Ptn e Grove The Rev William Middl esw orth . Pastor . Church s;er .... •ces 9 30 o .m Sunday Sc hool 1030am BRADBURV CHURCH OF CHRIST , Mr Donald Roley , pastor Su nd ay schoo l . 9 30 a m , worsh tp se rv+CP. , 10 30 am .. Sunday service' 7 p .m .: youth group , Wednesday , 7 p. rr1 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Sh u ler, pastor Sunday school 9·30 a m .. Church service, 7 p m , youth meettng . b p .m Tuesday 8+ ble Study 7 p .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA~ENE , Re" John A Coff man . pasto r Franklin l"'!boden , ctP 50 THIS HM T'BE THE SUB· 5ASE'MENT! LE'T'S SEE IF I CA N PI<Y OPEN ONE' OF T~ESE CI<ATES--JU5T i'MAI<E' $U&E WE'Rt: NOT WEL.L, WELL,WELL! LOOK WHAT WE' HAVE' HERE!, WASH! JUMP I ~' TO CONCL.U510N5i 'Whirlpool APPLIANCE II ncn Sales.Servlco.Accesoorles 220 E. M.in S). . FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 510 N. 2nd 282 W. Moo in ALLEYOOP P•.J, PAULEY, AGENT YES ... WE ARE JUST HAN6 ON , WH'I, IT'S L161-\T A FE'A'TJ.IER! I ... Y EA H! ONLY PROBLEM IS ... WHAI IF W5 BLOW 1<16HT MISS O. ! 'ME WANT "111E WIND 1'0 lAKE IT! GOOD HEAVENS! Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 104 W. M.ln 992-2318 Pomeroy B'Y 1EM? ,--';--------~""' Tractor Sales, Inc. I OUNN.O ' .. I WISH I WAS SAFE AT HOME RIGHT NOW · , W11HOU T A Cfi.Jt· ~ · Farm Machinery Ave. f925101 WAID . SONS STORE This Sunday •tiiiiU tUM A SAME WAY, Wednesday Psalm s 42: 1- 11 Su nday M onday Tuesd ay Psalms Psalms Psalms 25 1-22 28 ·1-9 3 1' 1-24 Scriplurn !lei8ct«< by Thursday Psalms 5 1: 1- 19 Friday Saturday • Psalms Psalms 54 1-7 55 · 1-23 Ket sler .t.dvsrttStng Sefvtce Strasburg Virglf'lla Copynght 1978 The AmeiiCII.n Boble Society ,I C.ll992·2505 Equipment Sales· Service F1re Extinguishers Fire Dept. Equip. This Sunday PIZZA SHACK MARK V STORE Eat In or Carry Out 126 E. M.in 992-6304 Bakers of Good Bread chot rmon of the 8oo rd at ChrtS · tto n Ltf e . Sundoy School, 9 30 am morntng wors htp 10 30, Sun day even tng wor sh tp 7 30 p m Prayer meellng , Wednes day , 7 30pm RA CINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Wa lker Pastor , Rannte Sa lse r Sunday schoo l ~u pt , Sunday sch oo l 9 30 a m mo rntng wa r sh tp 10 -40 om Sunday event ng wo rshtp 7 30 Wednesday even tng 8tbl e st udy , 7 30 DAN VILLE WESLEYAN , Re" R D Brown , pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m , mor n1 ng worship 10 45, yo uth se rvtce b 45 p m , even tng wor shtp, 7.30 p.m praye r a nd p rom~ Wednesday 7 30p m Sil V ER RUN FHEE BAPTIST , Re v Mar vtn Mork 1n , pa stor Steve Ltl · tie Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school 10 a m morntng war shtp 11 am Su nday eventng worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meettng and Btble stu dy , Thu rs day , 7 30 p m , youth servtce, 6 p m Sun- HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , su pennte nde nt, eve mng worshtp Roger Watson pastor Kenn e th f 30 p m Pray er m e et m.g By er Su nday sc hoo l sup t Morn Wednesday , 7 30 p rn tng wors htp, 9 30 o m Sun· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN day ~c hool .' 10 30 am , e\len1ng Bru ce Smtth pastor Wallace se rv•ce 7 30 Wed nesday 8 1b le Dam ewood . Sup t Btbl e Schoo l Sl udy 7 30 p m ' 9 30 a m Preo chtng se rvtce MT UNION BAP TI ST Do n t 0 45 a m No even mg servtce Wil so n . Su nday s c h oo l HY SELL HU N FREE METHODIST su pen ntendent Sunday schoo l CHURCH , Re" Herber t Atltng 9 <IS o m , evem ng wor sh tp , 7 30 pasto r Sunday School 9 30 a m p m Pra yer meet tng, 7 30 p m Morn mg ser viCe 10 30 o m , Wed ne sday tvonge lt sllc servtce 7 30 p m TUPPER S PLA IN S CHRISTIAN Prayer m ee ftn g W edn esd ay 7 30 Eugene Unde rwoo d p m CHURCH pa sto r Howar d Co ld we ll Jr . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Sunday Sch ool Supt Sunday Bold Knob Rev La wren ce Sc hoo l , 9 30 a m ., Mormng Ser· Cluese ncomp , Sr , pasto r, Roger man, 10 30 a m , Sundov eve m ng Wtllf ord, Sr , Sunday sc hoo l supt se rviCe 7 p m Sunday school 9 30 a evenmg LET ART FA LL S UNITED worshtp 7 JO p m Prayer BRETHREN Rev Free lan d N orrtS meeting , Wedne~da~ 7 30 p m pastor, Floyd NorriS, sup! Sun day Yout h m ee ltn g Su nday , 5 30 p m. sc hool 9 30 a m , mornmg ser· wt lh Don end Martha Meadows m man 10 30 am Pray er service , charg e Wednesday , 7 30 p m WHITJ:: S CHAPEL Coolvtlle RD CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Rev Roy Deete r past or Sund ay NAZARENE Rev . Herbert Grote , school 9 ,30o m worshtp ser .... tce, day p o~tor Worshtp ser11 1Ce , 11 a m 10 30 a m B1ble study an d prayer CHeSHR CHURCH OF GOD. and 7 30 p m SundOf Su nday serv tce, W edne sday, 7 30 p m Rev Donny R Cook , poster Sun - School. 9 30 o m R1cho rd Borton , RUTLAND da y school 9 30 o m . , worshtp supt Prayer meettn g , Wednes · RU TL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, service, I t o .m eve mng se rvtce , day 7 30pm Lorry Cole man , pastor; Co- Su n· 7 00, youth servtce Wednes; doy, B<ADFORD CHUR CH OF dey school supl s Sa m M cKtnney 7 00 p .m CHR IST G obn el Mzrs pa sto r . Ht- and Herb EII1H Sun da y school and LAN GSV ILLE CHRI STIAN b te Sunday School 9 30 a m . mer· com mun!on <;t 30 am Worsh 1p CHURCH , Robert M usse r, past or . n tng church 10 30 a m , Sunday and comun to n , 10 30 am Sunday school 9:30 a .m. Rov even1 ng servtce 7 00 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY S•gmon supt . morn1ng worsh tp , We dnesda y ser vice, 7 30 p m CHURCH Su nday School , 9·30 10 30 Sunday eve ntng service , LAUREL CLIFF F<EE METHODIST am worsh tp servtce . 1 t a.m .. 7 30, mi d- week ser\l tCe , Wednes· CHURCH , Rev Flovd F. Shook Wednesday p raye r meeltng, 7 30 dov . 7 p .m pastor Lloy d Wrtght Sunday p m you th servtces Sun da y 7 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE School Sup! Morntng Wo rshtp p m Su nday ntg ht w orship 7 30 NAZARENE , Rev Dale Boss , 9 30 a m Su nday Sc hool 10' 20 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE pa stor , Bob Moore Sunday a m , Wednesday Praye r and Bt· NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D Grimm , School supt . Su nday schoo l 9 30 bl e Study 7 30 p m Sunday even- Jr , pastor. Sunday school 9 30 am morn1n g worsh tp to -45 •ng wors hip 7 30 p m Chotr !-'roc om . worsh 1p serv1ce tO 30 a .m om eva ngeli stic se rvt ce 7 p m l iCe Thur sday, 7 p m . Broadcast hve over WMPO young Wednesday se r .... tces praye r DE X TE~ CHURCH OF CHRI ST peo ples serv1c e 7 p m and pra1se , 7 p.m Naza rene Charl es Russe l! , Sr , mm1sl er Evan geli stic serv1ce 7 30 p m yout h 7 p .m Oatly praye r RICk Macomber su pt Sunday Wednesday serv tce, 7 30 p m meettng 8 30 o m, Men s pra yer school 9 30 a m worship ser MASON COUNTV meet tng, Sat urday , 7 p.m viCe 10 30 a m Btbl e Study, Tues FIRST SOUTHEMN BAPTIST, Co r EDEN UNITED BR ETHREN IN day , 7 30 p.m. ner of Secon d and Anderson CHRIST , Elden R Bl oke pas to r REO<GANIZED CHU<CH OF Mason Pa sto r Fronk lowther Sunday Sc hool 10 om , Robert JeSUS CH<I ST OF LATTE< DAV Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m war · Reed supt , Morn1ng sermon , 11 SAINT S Port land Hoctne Rood shtp ser vtce 11 a m and 7 30 a m ., Sunday night services Chrts William Rous h pastor Phyll 1s p m We e "- l y Btb l e St udy , !t on l::ndeovo r . 7 30 p .m Song Stobo rt Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun· Wednesday , 7 30 p m serv tce 8 p m . Preach ing 8 JO day School , 9 J0 o m , Marntng MA SO N CHURCH o• CHRIST, P p m Mtdweek Pray er meel!ng, wo rsh tp, 10 30 o .m Su nday 0 So x 487 Mt!ler St , Mason W Wedn esday 7 p ~;n Ray Adam s eve n1ng se rviCe 7 p.m W ednes Va Su nday Btbl e Study tO a m loy leader day eventng prayer serv tces 7 :JO Wo rs h ip 11 0 m and 7 p m. 81 ble CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST, pon Stu dy Wednes dov 7 p m Vocal Located at Rutland on New Ltma 8ETHLE HEM 8APTIST Re\1 Earl ITIUSIC Hood nex t to Fores t Acre !-'ark , Sh ul er pos tot Wors h•p se rvice MASON ASSEMBLY . OF GOD, Rev Ray Rou te pastor Rober t 9 30 am Sunday scho ol, 10 30 Ouddmg Lan e Ma son , W Vo 1 Mus!.er Sunday Schoo l sup! 'sun a 01 Btble Stud y and proy er ser- Ches ter Ten nant Pa stor. Su nda y day sc hoo l , to 30 a m worshtp vtce Th ur sday 7 JO p m S( hoot "/ 4S o m , Chtl drfln !t 7·30 p m 8tbl e Study , Wednes · CAfUHON CHURCH 1 Kmgr.bu ry Chu• <. h b 45 p m Young Peop les day , 7 30 p m Sa tu rday n tght Roo d Gary K1ng pa stor . Sunday Servt ce 6 4 ~ p m Eva ngelts ttc pr ayer ser v tC P ~ JOp m . !oC hool q 30 g m Ral ph Carl ~'' r vtce 7 30 p m Wom t"n s M1s , i Middleport s10nory Cou nCil 10 o m ft~st and th 11d Tuesd ay s Pra yer ond Btble Study , Wedn esd ay 7 30 p.m HARTFORD CHU RCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev. Wd hom Ca mpbell po ster . Sunday School 9 30 o m · James Hughes, sup t e\len mg ser\ltCe, 7 30 p m Wednesd ay eve mng prover mee ttng , 7·30 p m . Youth prayer ser vtce ea ch Tuesdov . FA I~ V I EW BIBL e CHURCH . Lefo rt . W Va Rt 1 Rev Charles Hargraves pos ter Worsh•p ser· v1ces , 9 30 am Sunday schoo l. It o m ; even tng wo rsh 1p , 7 30 p m Tu esd ay cottag e prayer meetmg a nd Btble study , 9 30 a m Wo rs htp se rviCe Wednesd ay, 7 30p m CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now l ocate d on Pomeroy Prke , County Rood 25, near Flatwoods. Rev tslo ckwood . pa stor Services on Su nda y at 10 30 om . and 7 30 p m w tth Sundov school. 9 30 a m llt b le study , Wednesday 730pm INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. - Pearl St , Middleport , Re..... . O 'Dell Manley pastor. Sonny Hudson. Sunday schoo l supt. Sunday sch ool, 9 30 a m even ing worshi p , 7 30 p m Praye r. . a nd prat se servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m . THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF POMEROY - Co rner Mom and Cou rt Sts , thtrd floor over Ltghthouse Restaurant Henry Cook pastor. Sunday school , 10 a .m .. morn ing worsh 1p , 11 om , eve ning service, 7 30 . Wednes· day event ng servtce , 7:30. In· terde no minotional , full gospel . <UTLAND CHU<CH OF GOO Pds tor Denni s Bales Sunday Sc hool , 10 a ,,., ; worship service, 11 30 am and 7 30 p .m Prayer me~ttng , Wednesday , 7.30 p m . RU TLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST, Elder James M tll er B+ble stud y, Wed nesday, l30 pm Sunda ySchool , 10 om. Sunday night serv tce , 7 30 p m PO MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS ·- Harrisonville Rood , Dewey King, pastor, Ed11on Weave r , asslstont , Hen ry Ebltn , Jr Sundoy school su pt . Sundov sc hool 9 JO a .m .: morntng worsht p 11 o m Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 30 prayer m eeting , Thurs day , 7 30p m SY ~A C USE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal Re" Georg e Otler, pastor . Worship ser viCe Su nday 9 -45 o . M~. Sun day 5chool. 1 I a .m .. worship se rvtce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m MT . HI:RMON Unrted 8rethren see no lad4' plane. Slim? WINNIE I Ken Grover Photogrc1phy l d 1dn't off on the Rutl~nd_742-2777 985·4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 BY US, TOO --· 'THA"T'S TH ' MAIN lHIN. G , EH?' BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY Attend The Church Of Your Choice Third Who 15 th e w1th Rufus, Melba? You has see4er Mama lUll-" 461 S. Third, Middleport 992-21Y6 MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Let us capture the story of your Wedding. BY 601N ' TH' Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. GrocerieSGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 0£ Your Choice THAT JUST WENT I OUNNO, LI SSA ! BtJ1 IT WENT 216 Second Pomeroy 992-3325 214 E. M.ln 992-5130 Pome"'Y Attend The Chnrch ~~~Ew~r:r..;::T VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Insurance Services om Rev Rtcho rd Th omas Pastor Duane Sy denstrtck er John Douglas A ssoc tales JOPPA Wo rsh tp 10 om Church School q o m Prayer M eettng Wednesd ay B p m CHESTER. Wo rsh1 p 9 am ., Ch urch Schooi iO am LO NG BOTTOM . Wo rs htp 7 30 p m Church Sc hool 9 30 o ALFRI:O . Worship 7 30 p m Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 9 30 o m ST . PAUL Won htp 11 a m , Ch urch Schoo l 9 30 o m . REEDSVILLE Sunday Sc hoo1 9 30 a m Wo rsht p 7 30 p m Pray er Meeltng 7 30 p m Tuesday , V tsil o lton7 30 p m t st Thu rsday SIL VER RIDGE . Warshtp 10om . Church Sc hoo l 9 o m TUPPERS PLAINS , Worsh •p 9 am Church Schoo /10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST ser· v1 ces each Sun day 9 JO am George Ptcke ns pastor w1th preochtng on ftrst o nd thtrd Sundov of mont h. Oliver Swain , Supt . Chesler Deutz Tractors, New Holland Rev. Dovtd Han ts Clu ster Lead er Re v Steve n Wtl son f lor ence Sm tth Hilton Wol fe A ssoc1 otes BETHANY , (Dorcas) , Worsh•p 9 00 a m Church Sc hool I 0 00 NORTHEAST ClUSTE R Ph. 985-3308 CAPTAIN EASY -RII!!HT ON , EASY! THAT "ATTIC" t!IUTTOIIJ YA PUJ;HED IS MAI<I>J' US 60 DOWN! 216 E. Main SOUTHERN CLUSTE< MORSE CHAPEL Wars hp 11 a m , Ch urch School9 30 a m PORTLAND, Worshtp 7 30 p m , Ch ur ch School 9 30 a m SUTTON Church School 9 30 o m Wors htp l si and 3rd Su ndays 10 30 a m Pomeroy , Ohio Co. Rev Har vey Koch , Jr AS BURY Wor shtp 11 a m Chu rc h School 9 50 a m UMW ftr sl Tues day Btble Study Thur s 7 30 p m t:ORE ST RUN , Wors htp 9 om Ch urc h Sc hoo l1 0 o m MINtRSVILLE Worshtp 10 am . Churc h Sc hoo l 9 a m , SYRACU SE Chur ch Sc hool 9 UO a m Wors h• p serv1ce 7 30 p m pm l· Athens County & Loan m CARMt L Chruch School q 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 o m 2nd and .4th Sundays APP LE GROVE, Sun day School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 7 30 p m 1st and Jrd Sundays , Pray er meetmg Wednesda y 7 JO p m , Fellowshtp supper f1 rst Satu rday b p m UMW 2nd Tues doy 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch Schoo l 9 a m Wor ship Serv tce 10 a m . Pr ayer mee tmg 7 30 p .m Wednesday . UM W f1rs t Tuesday 7 30p m RAC INE WESlEYAN - Sunday sc hool 10 o m wors htp 11 a m Cho tr pra cttc e Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALL S- Church School 10 o .m Wors hi p ser viCe , 9 a m , MORN ING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 o m , Churc h Sc hool 10 30 a m Mtd· Week Se r \l tce Wednesday 8 i('FRANKLI~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite saws PAHISH MnHODIST CHURCH Hobert T Bumgarner , Otrector POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST These Messages Of Our Religious Heriblge aEN POMEROY RIDENOUR SUPPLY COO P E RATI V~ the serv tce Preochmg 9 30 o Ill , ftrst and second Sunday s of each mo nth , thtrd and f o u rth Sunday s each mon th wo r sh tp serv•ce at 7 30 pm Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1bl e Study We Fi ll Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomoroy MEIGS hou r m ponsh house lollowmg L12 W Mom Sl Jo h n McA rthur pa stor B1 bl e sc h oo l 9 30 o m mornmg worsh •p 10 30 o m ., Youth m ee tm gs 6 30 p m even tng worsh tp 7 30 Wednesday t1 +ght pr over mE'et+ ng and Btb le study 7 30 p m TH t SALVATION ARMY 115 Bu ttern ut A ve Pomer oy En voy and Mr s Roy Wmtng o flt cers 1n dw•ge Su nday - holtnes s mee tt ng 10 a m , Su nday Sch oo l 10 30 a m . Su nday sc hool leader YPS M El otse Adams 'I 30 p m sa l . . . atton m eel tng vo rtou s speakers and mustc speetols Thur sday -- 10 o m to 2 p m Lod te s Home League all wo m en tnvt ted 7 30 p m prover mee tt ng and Btb le study Bob Est ep leader Re\1 Noel Hermon teacher BURLI NG TON SOUTHERN BAP· TI ST CHAPEL Route 1 ShadePastor Bobby Elkms Sunday school 5 p m Sunda y worsh tp , ) 45 p m Wednesday pr ayer ser vi Ce 7 30 p m POMtROY WESTS IDE CHURCH 0~ CHRIST 200 W Motn St , Jerry Pau l m1nt st er phone 992-7b0b (onservattve non-Instrumental Sunday wo r sh tp , 10 am Btbl e study 11 a m .. worshtp b p m Wednesda y Htb le study 7 p m OL D DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Re" Rolph Smt th , pa sto r Sun day sc hool, 9 30 a m , Mrs Wo rl ey FranCIS , supennten de nt Preoc h tng ser v!C~s ftrst & thtrd Sunday s followtng Sunday Sc hool LOHSE PHARMACY • THERE& A PUBLIC PHONE ON THE CORNER! YOUNG'S CARPETING YEA H, AND DON'T OH 1 WIN NIE, 8£ WINNIE WINKL:: 13E n-IERE I MISS VIINKLE 5 I 'M SORR> , GARY.SHE5 GONE: TO LUNCH_ BUT FA~H IONS T~ERE 1Pt.EAoc TRY TO PULL ANY · THIN G DUMB! WH ERE Ai<; E YO!/f' OFFICE.' Featuring Deep Steam Extraction '1'12-2206 or 992·7630 Rl. 3, Pomeroy Church Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 o m Wo ,sn•p serv 1ce tO 45 om Preach1 ng serv1ces every Sunday olternolt ng w1 th C E. Wedne sd ay pray er m eettng 7 30 p m Rev James l eac h past or Do .... td Holter loy leader JEHOVAH S WITNES SES, t mtle east of Rutlond . 1unctton of Route 12-c an d Noble Summtl Rood (T· 174) Sunda y Btble lecture. 9 30 o . Watch tower sfudy 10 30 am , Tuesd ay , Stble study, 7 and 8 IS p m. , Thursday , theocrat ic sc ho ol ; 7 30 p . m .. serviCe m ee ting , 8 30 p m HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G rant St Mtddleport Bobby El ktns , poster Sunday Sc hoo l , tO o .m ; worsh•p se rv iCe, 11 a .m , eventng servtce, 7 30 p m . Thursdov p rayer meellng and 81bl e study 7 JO p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTI ST Church - leland Hole y , pastor Su nday sch oo l, 10 o .m eventng serv ic e, 7 :30 p . m . Pray er meettng , Wednesday, 7 30 p m. CHURCH OF GOD of Pcophecy locoled o n the 0 . J. Whtle Rood off htghway 160. Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Superintendent John Loveday First Wednes;.doy night of month CPMA seriJ ic es, second Wednesday WMB me e ting, thtrd through fifth youth ser\IICe. George Croyle . pasto r . VICTO~Y BAPTIST - On lhe Rout e 7 bypass Jam es E. Keesee pasto r Su nday sc hool. 10 a m mor ntng worshtp II a m , even· mg servt ce 7 TRtN ITY Chost+on Assembly, Coo lvtlle G ilbert Spen ce r , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m m orn mg wo r shtp, 1 t om Sund a y eventng ser... tce , 7 30 p m , mtdweek prayer se rvice Wednes· day , 7·30 p m MOUNT Oltve Communtt y Church , Long Bottom . lawre n ce Bu sh pasto r BeU te Ptg ott , Sun dov school supt. Sunday School10 o .m Youth g roup an d prayer m eeltngs W ednesda y 7 30 p m . Church ser vices Sunday 7 30 p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Chur ch Mason , meet at United Steel Wo rk er s Umon Hall, Railroad Str eet . Ma so n. Pa sto r , Re\1 , Joy M1tchell. M orn tng worshtp 9 45 am Sunday School 10,30 o m Pw yer m eetmg Wedn esday 7 30 p m . FOR EST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden , poste r Cornelt us Bunch,, superintendent. Sunday secon d and school 9 30 o .m fourt h Sundays worshtp service ot 2 JOp.m In 1973, President Nixm HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 fired special Watergate ProsecuiOr Archibald Cox; Attorney General Elliott Richardson and deputy William Ruckelshaus 1 refuSing 10 dismiss Cox, reCHURCH OF Mroz , pastor. signed lhelr posts. CHRIST-G abriel Sunday school. 9·30 a m .; morntog church , 10 30 a .m. Juntor church program under direction of Koren Mraz for , children, 2-10, during reg ula r churc h ho ~ r · In church basement Sunday even· 1ng ser\licV , 7 p .m .. Wednesday service . 7 :30p.m . Utilizing the Pitt Coup .%. .::AN'.,. !V~N 9rAv . HoME FO~ NORTH --- - "r'HA,.~ DO • J 98 6 • 862 + 176432 EAST t AJ 64 •Q • AQJ973 • Q 10 BORN LOSER fTSO m'Ou OO\t.l0 TO s '*t..IBV~ M~ 1 01': A ! llf.l\lOl.'( AAIWIIS OI':BIE' fl/16 B!:t<tJ HOIJ[( 2 'NAIT\~0 '()U BE:!:~ 001\t.. Tfi\S 10-20-A 0 0 • • ~IAR \..11<8 rog YOU I\.\1HE' w SOUTH • K 10 9 3 • AK 7 2 • KS + AJ 9 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer : South West Norlh Easl South Pass Pass Pass I H Pass I• 3 NT Pass Opening lead: tiO that nine from dummy South continues with the ace and jack of clubs. West is in and plays a spade. As a second step in the coup South refuses to ruff in dununy and discards a club East takes the third defensive trick with his ace of spades and leads a dlamo~d which South ruffs wtth h!S king of trumps . Now South leads his seven BARNEY TEE HEEHEE PAW MUST 8E DREAMIN' ABOUT STEALIN' CHICKENS pm ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, " You can't fool all th<! people all lhe time, but we only need a 'majority ." -'' By Jacoby, aodOswald Alao Sontag r------,-=----~;r::-;;;;:;:;;;;-:;:;:::;:-::;:OOPS!! SHERIFF We are Indebted 10 George Coffin of Waltham , Mass., for the play described today. It Is a very unusual play that he named lhe Pitt Coup. South wins the second trick with his king of diamonds and plays his ace of trumps. He makes lhe nor· mal expert play of dropping · the nine, rather lhan the six from dwruny. When East / drops the queen, South de/ cldes It really Is a singleton -------,~--- and Is mighty glad he played TAIT CAUGHT HIM RED - HANDE Dewey w'as born Ocl. 20, !859 On this day m history ln 1918, Germany accepted THE ALMANAC United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1978 wi th 72 to follow The moo n is approaching its last quarter. The morning star s are Jupiter and Saturn The evemng stars are Mar s, Venus and Mercury. Those born on this day are under lhe s1gn of Ubra. Aineri c•n educa wr John J.J WJWffi)1~ 1!1 Presid e nt Amerlca n Woodro w W1lson 's t erms to end World War I. [n 1944, Amencan troops began a campaign to recapture Lhe island of Leyte in th e Phihppmes In 1964, Herbert Hoover , 31st pres1dent of th e Uruted sLaLes. d~ed at the age of 90. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME rry by Henrt Arnold and Bob Lee of trumps and flnesses Un scramble these four Jumbles, against West's 10. Since one letter to each squ are, to form dwmny has retained the slx four ord1nary words spot, that seven holds the · trick . He repeats the fmesse, j cashes the jack of trwnps to . pick up West's 10 of trumps and discard his own nine of clubs to leave dwmny's last H IWS~S ~ j 0 V L-=J.:~"'::-~~==-~"' ~ ::-:.~::~~-·N ............ ,.. . ;;~;;~[ EINioa . II You hold : tll-20-B • I. X X • AKJxx JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - ·-' A t0- 2D George' s Creek Rood. Church sc hool , 9'130 am.; mornm g wor· ship , 10·30, evening servtce . 7 30 Prayer meett ng Wednesday, 7 30 Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. Wtl liom MtddleswortH . Pastor . Sunday School at 'h45 a.m . ond Church Services 11 a m SACRED HEART, Rev FOther Paul !J. Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825 Saturday evening Man, 7 JO, Sunday Moss, 8 and 10 a.m., Confen1on Saturday , 7 -7 .30p m. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WHfRe HA~~ Grant St , Mtdd leport , Rev Bobby Elktns Sunday sc hool , 10 am., mornmg worsh1p, 11 : eventng worship , 7 30 p .m ., Thursday evemng Btble study ond prayer meetmg, 7·30 p m. Affiliated w ith S.B C BRADFORD FRANK & ERN f.!" t XX +AQ x You respond one heart to partner's one club . He r ebids two clubs. A Canadian reader wants to know what you bid next. We just bid three clubs. We considered a four·dub call, but did not want to bypass three notrump. (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send 11 to: ''Win at Bridge, '' care of this newspa- per, P.O. BoK 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y. 10019) INENKLE\ (J KJ (j \MODEODI Answerhe~e: 0 IH E: C.~OOK 601 C.HUMMY, Ti-IEN PU~LED A CONFIDENCE 'T~ I CK Now arrange the Circled leners to form the surpnse answe r. as suggested by the above cartoon I I I)-( XI I I I )" "( (Answers tomorrow) Yeste rdays I Ju mb les LEECH Answer Not the first man to be Invol ved In a duel I - INKED BEACON THE SECOND Jumble- No. 10, will\ 1110- SALUTE = 110puuloo, · - " " l1 .36pCIOOpM:ttrom..kl'niM. clothllta tWill• · BcD:34, ~·~·.. J. OJW, your MM.~, Ifpoodeflnd rTWcectwoiCI.-7-IOWtA · • �11- The Daily fcutlllel , M1dtllep1111-Pumeruy, 0 ., ~·mlay, Od. lO, J978 lU- The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleporl·Pumeroy, 0 ., Fnday, Od . 20, 197~ Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES J;i 1,\ n!tl:;u, Llud 1•r l .tsh I tilt l U:t\ '"' "' 1&1 I dtl hd.i.I \ S I iH h 1!5 '" !dCH l'l ,/ tltl\ s I ;:i UVl'l tht• !llll\111\Wll 15 '>I l ilt! OV ~R S I:A S Wt lllis b 4 u ·ub pt>t own ! Jll.'l day , \ tb I Ulllll!lj.! t>lht:r llli1H t tlll.'k-'l UI IVt' dll \ ~ >~ Ill ~· t h:JI )(t>j l .11 ttw I tla v I ,li t In lllt' IUUI v l 'tml ur lhtnk :-~ ant i 6 t l'ttt!l l)t:r wurd JI IIO Ot.nlul lt~ ltliiiii!IUi ll Casl llll <lth . utl t ' MolHit· llutllt :-llllu; und Y1111 l s.a l~s Ut' OH'l l'plt•tJ Ulll}' II t\h l'il ~h Wl\h 111 tl t•f 5 L'l 111 c/m r~t' fm ,I(JS lUl l} 11 1~ Um;. Numbt!1 In C ut uf Tht> S.mtlllt•l Aus 11alto Ahtco , Sou th A rne 11CO ~ u r op e e tc Co n stru ctiO n Sol es l:ngmeers Cleoco l etc SH(J(X} to S50 000 plu s hpenses pmd f.- a, employment m lormo t. on wrde Over seas bnploymen l Box 1011 Boston M o 02101 ( httr~ l M A N OR wo m an to re p resent We.s l er n Souther n l •f e 1n Pome1oy 0 1 M rddl eport Mu st hove car No experience r e q u11 ed Sala r y com m!S5 10ns co r ex pen se and all benef• ts Mm 1mum age 22 A ppl y m per son Western Southe rn L•fe 'l. l t1 '1 l: Motn flomeory OH POSITION OP~N Ia • po r ts oss• s to ni ~xpc n ence p1 e l erred Ap p ly at Tw a R1\lers ~ ord Inc Rl 6'1 N 304 675 l4q0 Ilk PuUhsht•f H.·str\ l'S tht.' rrght t•thl Ul rt.)tt \ il ll ) Lid s dtt' IIK'tltti> Jt't UUi ta l Tht· PulJitsllt'r "'Ill nut ht· \u 1'-'<PUI ISlbl t• fttl II UI[ t' \ hO.UI Ullt' Ill( t tl 1 t'l I Il l~ r11ttll I'lwm· !t!tl-t 151, NOTICE M(JIIdol\ Noun uiLS. Ll unl <~l ru12~ t1,,\ CH IP WOOD Po le s mo~~: d•om e ter 10 o n larg est end $8 50 pe r ton Bundled slob S6 50 pe r to n Oelt 11ered to Oh1 o Poll e t Co Rt 1 Pomeroy W 'l 1bH9 flOME:ROY J=o rest flro ducts Ta p priCe fo r standm g sow flmber loll 992 5965 or Ke nt Hanby 1 446: 85!0 lht· del\ lx{!•l t' publll .til<Il l ~ur1d , n ~ QL[) fURNITUf.ll: rce boxes bra ss beds •r on beds de sks etc co mplete hou seholds Wnl e M l) Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll992 7760 O t tJ LOINS pock et wa tches doss nng s we dd.ng bo nds d•omond s G o ld or Sl i ver Call Roger Wam s le y 742 2331 F1 n!a\ 41' M tin u WE PICK up 1unk •ng 1unk ca rs te r1es - a nd ~a l vag e Sf.! ~Y'l 5408 P rvf t ' IUJ.I\ otfl i'I JIIMIII NO HUNTING or trespo ss1ng on property wllhoul pe nn 1s s ta n _ J~d! Mc9ro~ ____ _ l ilY auto b od1es buy scrap 1ron bot meta ls Rtder s 124 Pomeroy WANTE D TO buy 283 or JSO Chevro le t m o tor hav1ng SO 000 m•les or less b l 4 069 J/69 or contact De lt on G ar ne s Rt 2 Hex 310 Roc me O ht o G UN SHOOT t:.e ry Rocme Gun Cl ub Sunday 1 pill ~oc to1y d tolo_e ~u-ns o ~ ly_____ ----· GUN SHOOT RaCine Vo l unteer t-: 1re Oep l he•y Sat u rday 6 30 Pm at the1r buddmg tn Bos hon f.oct c:r ~ c~o_k':JI~~s ~n ~ _ _ _ AR t: YOU troub led w1th un •mols? Fo~~: , rmnk w1 ld racoon oposs u m , beaver e tc? Ca ll the tr opper 9l:l5 3984 Wtll conta ct 111 person for stg ned perrr11s s tan -- - -- - -- -- - - OPt:NING SOON Coke and Can dy Croft Sh o p Anyone m t ~re s ted tn cok e decoro l 111 g c las s e s beg•nnrng 1n No \lem ber ca ll 992 2583 or 9<rJ 329<,1 WA NTED 01l and gas lea ses 111 O lt ve and O range Townsh1p Oh1o A lso, Cor Me1gs Co thcge and Troy T-owMh•p At h en s Co Oh1o l ooney Od and Ga s L a 614 b67·3593 Loil'~-~it~ft:: ~ = LO Sl RUTLAND area fema le block and cream Ger man Shepherd Blue co llar Ch 1ld s pe l _Re_w~r:!_ _?~ ~808 ULACK AND wh1te spn nger spon 1el Femal e 10 mon ths old Lo st 011 Me•gs CR 31 He ward 99'1 :J209 n - - ~---- --· - - LO ST RE GISTERED Spr.ng er ~ pon1e l and regt stered Beagle near St ole Pork o n Rt 33 "-/92 7308 If YOU ho ve a serv1 ce to ott er wont Ia b uy o r sell somethmg oe lookmg fa r work or what eve r you II get resul ts fo ster w 1th o ~en tm el Wont Ad Ca ll 992 2156 YA RO SAlt- oci S _b _~.-reen house G reen house behtnd Stole Htghwoy Garage on Rt 7 10 4 --- - --·PORCH SAU frt and So t -- 9 ttl! 5 9J 1 Hysell St M1ddleport Lo ts c lo the s Toys Ro t ol!ll er wom en s large w1 n ter coot cur toms etc -Sot ~ I X R OO M ~ , bo th ba sem en t ga s f urnace Ches ter w ater 10 Bo shon A L Dee ter 1 loll 3 Ro n ne HO USt: J=O fol rent Call h o m 9 ~ 9 41.1 'l4J'l - -- - - - - BABYSITTI:::Jol IN Tuppers fllams home o r wd l cons1der your d ean home be tween Tuppers Platns and Pomeroy 992·5057.......... -- - __________ BO DY A ND cleanup men for Body Shop Hysell s Used Ca rs. Rutland Ohm 742 3154 -- ---·- - - Over ---·--21 WAIT ~ ESS WANTI::D N1g ht sh 1ft No expen ence necessary F11end ly Tavern M •dd le_p r:_~'- • _ _ ___ _ rHf. WA CKENHUT Corp •s now acceptmg oppiiCaflons a nd cond ueling mt erv•ews for full lime a nd part time secunty p OSIIIans 111 the New Ho\le n WVA Otea lnterv tew s wt ll be g•ven at IUarn until 5pm on lues O ct l' 4 1978 ot the fl t Pleasant Inn M,htory backgro und p refer red but not requ.red Please opply m per son No phone •nqUine s We ore on EO_E ~':"E'.?Y.':!" __ _ - - PO flCH SAlt: Oct 21 9 4 Boys cooh sh•rt s s•zes 1U 12 14 1eons Lod•es coot s slack s blouse s slack su• ts dres ses S IZ E'S 7 9 14 '1 l 6 '1 game s G erald Micha e l s Syracuse SIX fAMILY Yard Sole Fn and So t O ct 20 21 Good dean clo thtng all s•zes lurn1lure d1 shes playpen hr gh ch 01r w alker toys baby clot hes Acr oss from Post O ff iCe m Tup per s Plo1ns o r wrll cons• der one d uld Rto le re nc!J on d deJJ OS it re qu •red Po 1d ul! lt lt es ~un 3041 St epheq HendNson t'or ~c. Rent or Trade FOR SAlt or trade 1969 Plymouth Rood _ Runn e r H1gh p er fo rman ce 31:13 4 spe ed Phone 304 "17 3 .5bi : O o r mgu tre ot cor ner of Ce nte r and 4th Sl M aso n 19/ 3 INTI:RNA TIONA L I ton V !l tr uck wrth Omaha metal gro•n bed and caTtle rock e.odens1on Only J !j 000 nul es Sh 1nn s Tr ee ta r So les 304 45H IO'JO Leon . Wvo fOUH 13 1nch ( r oger SS w h ee ls Wil l Itt Fo r d and Ch e "' ro let $200 "14'1 282b INffHNATIONAl DUSSO dte sel e ngm e (Bro ken crank ) No starter $200 7 42 3093 BUS camp e r 60 pass enger wllh new tlres Good cond 1tton Cont ac t Torn Monk1n at '19'1 :.1201 ~C HOOL MAYTAG COPPERTONE Po rto Po u washer and dr yer Ver y good cond•l•on , sell os se t Ca ll alter 5pm 992 2995 POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpo~r1t Appl. Sale Pncl's Jack W . Carsey, Mqr . Phone 997 7181 1000 H 4 pt pe Plorn end Sl It S SPEED Gt:Af.l bo• for 11:150 Inter notronol $200 14'1 J093 Auction PICK UP CAMPHI 10 ' 1 fl sleeps AUCTION Fn and So t at 7 pm su: g as elecln c refng erotor N ew and used merchondt se at l u mo ce gas ran ge w1t h oven Ohto Rt't'er Auclton 537 H1gh hood and !on double smk st M•ddleeo~ t _o~ __ . fl ush to ile t haldmg tank s 4 tack s and o ther equ1pment AUC TION SA TUHDAY O ct 21 •n cl ean end '" exce ll e nt cond1 Rutland O h1o co rn er of Hdl l• on G I: Re uter Bo x bbb and Co llege St ac ross fr om Pomeroy OH 457b9 Phon e G r ode School at 12 30 p m 99'1 2490 I om mov mg out of stol e so w11l se ll house hold and pe rson al I 00 BU OF old corn 57 per bu property as lo ll ow s 9[l5 3928 2 pc l1 vmg room sut l e . 2 19 / .:l DATSUN PICK UP PHONE recl mers coflee tabl e 19 1n . 9tn bl92 Zenr th TV 50 000 BTU Worm Mornrng Gas Hea ters small 197b REO PACER 3 speed b cy l ga s heale r s '2 beds co mpl ete AM fM top e playe r CB rod 1o ches t of drawers 2 metal wa r Must sel l Phone / 42 287 4 dro bes Srng er Tr eadl e sew1 ng . . - . 19M I f:! FT frank lm tro1l er Self mo ch•ne 3 electrtc fa ns _2 door co nlamed w1th wa ter p ump G 1bson refrtg erat or (a lmost New 12 \lOll battery Ga s n ew ) 5 pc dmelle se t M•fchen relngero lor, slave f urnace Hah n ro lollller 2 co bm el ow m ng 1ock s hot wa ter ta nk power mower s b It step lad der 2.4 It ol um1nurn extenSion ~ l~e~ s _s 1 ~ ~h_a~e ! 4?·1874 ladder Moytag au to wahs er Whtrlpoo l dry e r e le c tr~ c hea ler an t1 qu e m1xe r p1tcher pump shoe lo st and ston sump purrrp yard and garden too ls PERMANENT bnd many o th er •terns ANTI-FREEZE No t r esponsib le for acc•dent s Why pay S3.99 Cectl Wagner Owner ·rl42 2973 Moe McCoy Auchaneer 10 qas 3944 ANTI-FREEZE ()11\oil oil ,c.'<- $347 \.. <1q.; ga I. -·----~- & Pomeroy Landmark ·----·-- 2 --------·--- ----- --- 1977 MONZA SPYDER 305 engme Power steprtng flower bro~e s AM FM rad1 o More extras Call 142 2826 1978 TOYOTA CE LI CA GT Ltft bock Sp ec1ol ed1t1on Bl ock Phone 992 58b0 or 992 3204 1~ 000 miles wheel d1slc brakes tro1l er towmg package Sp eed control Aut o temp a .r co ndtt•on"l 9 Trl t w h ee l 949 2746 -·- ~ . 19bB COINHTE conver tobl e w 1t h h ar d top 5 5500 Days 91JS 3301 hem ngs 985 4140 . 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Sto lio n Wogan full powe1 'l'n 7603 - --- - 4 - - - PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Pl a•ns Che~ter Wat er Oistr1ct IS now e~ccepfi n g bt ds for a new 1978 PICk up tr u ck, w 360 en g me or co mparab le size 6060 Gross Vehicle w eight , .w.th power brakes Truck IS to have 9ft bed wi th ms tde tend ers : west 1974 LINCOLN CO NTINENTAl h coast mirrors, H D step rear tro clean , AM. FM rod1o . lil t bumper , automatic t r a n s w heel , power seats end wm mi!!lton , de luxe cab i nterto r dews. Many ot her e)(tros wtth rubber mat on floor ond $3000 '1'1_2 32~0_oher 5 five fS I H79 x15 f1r es, P .S' · B1d s ar e sub m itted to In elude trade in of 19 74 F100 tong bed, standard tran s mtssion , H . D r ear step bumper, mu d and snow r ear WANT TO rent storage space for tires and west coast mirrors autos, Mo5on , Pomeroy M td with d e luxe ca b d lepart area See R1 chord Her A lso bids ar e to be sub nson , 140 N Jrd Ave M1d mttted for th e outrtg h t purchase of this truck dlep~r~ - - - - - - - - Bids are to be opened a t the Water Office at 12 00 noon , November 1, 19711 Successful b•dder is to deltver tr uc k no t more than 30 days after COUNTRY MOBILE Home flark awa rd Is ma de to dealer Route 33. north at Pomeroy Quotes will also be re ce 1ve d large lots . Coll992-7479 on a 1979 mod el pickup w 1lh -----------t he same Qeneral 3 AND 4 RM . lurmshed and un specifications as above fur n1 s h e d op ts Ph o n e ------ ----- - ---------- ~lf"!!g;- --=--~ -- 9'12 543< Two BEDROOM. k ,fche~ f~r~1 sh ed, apt 992 2288 Co li POR TlAND ARI:A before 8 om ----~----- -- 3 bedroom un fu rnished modular $200 per month Re ferences a nd depos11 A thought for the day : 30.4·273· 5272 --ruqutred ·--·--·----·- - ·-Herbert Hoover said, "Oldllr FOUR BEDROOM house •n Mac1n e men declare war. But it is the · No pets. 949-2253 youth that must fight and TH-Aii~R ~-- ON E- ;;of ;-~d~li die ."4 '1'12-3181 ACRES - More or less, 4 ----· --·----- - - -- - - - - SNOW TIRE SA LE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY ALNDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark . . .~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. .. . Phone 992-2181 , _, ---------- 1 ' 1 ACRE 17 • bO m ab1le ho me neo1 De~eler 992 5858 ------~----- 196 7 HOUSE TRAIL ER 12 x flO All electnc furn ts hed o~r cond1 h oned . was her an d d ryer Also 2 lots 111 Ho r o sa n vd l e 742 2820 --- - - - 1975 OAK M0Nll4 x 70, 3 be dr Unfur n1sh ed Comp l ete ly redecorated I 304 b75 1958 far op po •n tme~t ______ ~ -~ THRE E BEDROOM lrom e hom e 1n M1d~leporl_ C_al: 9_?2 :3~5~ __ _ PAIR SNOW t ~re s s•ze 14 l ess tha n 500 m•l e s Sylvo n1a colo r TV $30 b l 4·b67· fl3 39 FARM FOR sa le House 2 barn s tr o 1ler Lorg e pond 10 a cres or t:l"l acre!> 7.42 25bb clAHK-4(,00 ib ~ l ; rk N~W 1"Yr - 1~ ~o~d opera tmg cond1110n . Day s 91:15 3301 Eve nings 985· 4140 - - - -- - - -- - - HAV fOR so le 992 7:15 1 - - -- - TRUCK TOPPERS 742-3 154 - - ----·---- APPALACHIAN STOVE CO Lorge selecl1on of wood or cool heater s lowes t pn ces , leatur mg As hley O pen Sa t 10 ttl 4pm Sun 12 noon Ill Jpm In M1ddl eport betwee n 3rd and .otth Sl down the alley from Tony s Corryoul Ph o ne b 1.4 69B 7191 ----·-----·- 1973 KAWASAKI f7 Lots o f ex Ires Al so Cr aig AM FM cassette •n dash cor stereo end Jenson speakers After , call 992 2522 NEED A WATER -SOFTENER? -Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition vour water with Co-op wate' softener, Model UC· SVI. Now Only , 309•95 Let us test your wate r FrP.P e~ Landmark •ck w. Cusey, Mgr. Pto>ne m-2181 -· ------ THREE b edr oom home rec roam fi rep lace la rge deck garage, basement one and a h olt bat hs Phone Lee C'.lnstruc· lion 992 · 345 4 wee k ends 1·6 1A 446-9568 fiV~ -ROOM . ---- -- ---house an d both. remode led fully carpe ted M ay be seen after 3 p m flhone 992 3933 ---- -------- - . - ~ HOUSE IN Pom eroy Lorg e lot Some rece nt remodelmg New carpe t Cen tral hea tmg . Ut1l1ty room Full ba seme nr 2 par· ches Furn1shed or unfurn1shed 992 70 74 Bt:AUTIFUL 3 bed room all electr~c home w1th aver 1 a cr e of land Pnce reduced 949·7474 . fOR SAlt: by own er S12 E Matn !,t Pomeroy b room hou se . carpor t W B f1re ploce . carpe ted . comp lete modern k1f · chen conc re t e dtrve Also od · 1ocen l A f ra me bu sm ess bu ddmg w 1th concrete par king area SSS 000 For appt phone - - --- 992 3911 ~ - - - - -- - - BV OWNER tn Mason, ..~ bedroom Wall 10 w a ll carpe t. fireplace central mr and heat full bose· m ent wll h garage opphonce!. Coli after Spm :J04 ·~~5· 1"15"/ 1-'ROPI::RTY fOf.. ' o le G('eot In ve:. tment 3 ' l acres Rtver fran loge w1th mmeral rights $15 000 or best offer Coli oiler 6pm 6U -866 YO'l1 SERVICE All types of roofing, gutters CALLUSFORALLYOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. ye~rs downspouts, 20 u :perience. All & guaranteed. Hoskins, 949 -2 160 . Fret 'l:llo AI'PAWIGIIIAN After Hours WOOD HEAT CHEAP! In Middleport between Third & Four.th Street--oft Mill Street jus1 beh1nd HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Open Saturday 10-4p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8·3J.l mo. SELLING FAST!!! Call us today for all your · Real Estate needs. WE NEED LISTINGS!!! ASSOC. Home PIK>no742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home Phone 949-2589 Pomt101 GeorgeS. Hobsteffer, Jr., Broker Home Pto>ne 992-5739 HOMESIHS l or sole I acre o nd up Mr ddleporl near Rutland Coll992.7481 - . . - - - - - --- ----~ VA FHA 30 yr lmoncmg also ref•noncmg Ireland Mortgage , 77l:: Stole , Athens , phone (61.4 ) 592 3051 MAIN P~MEROY, 0. Bdrms , 1 112 baths , excellent cond1t 1on , large deck area, beautiful set- 00. NEW LISTING - storr· 3 bdrms, p ;, sox2oo lot , pa r basement , som e c arpet rng , 1mmedtate possession $11,000 00 NEW LISTING - VS approved, l V2 story, 3 bdrms., carport, 112 acre ground, ftreplace , 5800.00 down, 30 yrs , 9•h Pet . int , $119 41 monthly pay, If you qualify. ONLY 515,000.00. NEW LISTING In Middleport, duplex. • new k1tchen , new heating, new carpetmg, 21ots, plus a 1966 Skyline mobile home. ALL FOR $15,500.00. . MODERN RANCH - In Syracuse, 3 bdrms ., garage, part basement, n1 ce yard , porch , patio, excellent condition, ex ce llen t neighborhood . Below fair MKT. VALUE $25,500.00 SUPER NICE - A·Frame, 21f2 acres, 3 bdrms , 11h baths, rec room, fireplace , many features, close to lown $37,500.00. OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE STILL HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-2259,992-6191 992·2568 Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates f''· Industrial and Home Building Any Type Improvements To home of 4 bedrooms, 2: baths , full basement , modern kitchen, and !iarage. Ideal locallon 1n good neighborhood. OLDER HOME - On Rt 124 has extra lot , 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas heat, city water, and 2 car garage. $14,000 OUT SKIRTS OF TOWN - 3 bedroom home w1th level lot. Has nice bath, natural gas central heating, city water , U -shaped modern kitchen, and near schools . 5885.00 down paymenl and $248.06 per month to those who qualify. LARGE NEW HOME With 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent family room with f ireplace and large plate glass wtndows and doors 2 car garage and 1 acre of level land . COZY - • bedroom home with sl\\.t gas ~I' ' city waler ..o•·~-n~,,\ll and garden. I \'\."-·"Y SlO,OOO for a qu1c ... sale. LAND - Lots of acreage on State Routes, Ohi o Rtver, and in the country . All sizes and prices Drop in to see. ARE YOU WANTING TO SELL? CALL 992.3325 lor 1\EST RESULTS. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED -Good 2 story older home, nicely carpeted with 5 bedrooms, large kitchen & dining room and 2 baths. Basement with nat. gas heat , Approx. 1 acre of land with nice garden Located In Chester All for $21 ,500 JUST LISTED - Over 4 acresofland with a 2 bedroom house. City water . House needs some repa i r . Located In Minersville. Price $4,000. -------- f LWOOD BOWfRS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters , 1rons oil smoll appliances lawn m ower next to Sto le Htghwoy Goroge on Rou te I flhone (fl 14) 985- 3825 ------------- Wee need large & small Farms •nd BUICK SKYlARK ...................sags • l ,, 2 dr, HT, air. auto. ps ~ '"'•' ..,"., ' ' VANS 1973 GMC .............................. '2895 .• V-8, •~'- 100 , --- MARTIN Ex ca vo t•ng , septi c systems dozer , backhoe . dump tru ck l1mes to ne, gro11el blacktop pavmg Rt. 143 Phone l (b14 ) b98·733 1 BATHROOM S AND Kllchens remode led ceram1c Ide, plum bmg carp en try . ond general motntenonce 13 years ex . penence 992-3685 PULLINS EXCAVATING Comp le te Serv1ce Phone 992-2478 REE VES TRADING Post Pogevi ll e Gracerles, dry goods ha rd. wore feed . tack shop Spec1al ::JSib of dog food , $3 88 . AUTOMOBILf lN5URANCf been ca nce lle d? Las t your operators li cense? flhane 992-2:1.43 WANTED GOOD home tho ro ughbred Pers1o n Beau t tful 992 2680. for cot 3/4 TON ...................... ~395 Flat Bed .,",, • CASE FARM TRACTOR ...................'595 ·RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel •"" ! YOUR compl ete housi ng remodelmg co nstru cllon ond momtenon cft' g1ve J R o try Reference 011o do b l e Re asonab l e pr1 ces Phone ... 9925191 ·: 2 Convenient Numbers 985-3345 or 667-3463 ~ --- ---- ,. ,, 1 mile north St. Rt. 7 and In Stock Buy where you can come in •nd see w...t you're getting - Good selections - Fully stocked. ------. CaiiJ42-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gone Smith '· RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rutt•nd MAKES A ' ulrgest Selection In The Valley a~r & \1(i)ll][] 1975 MUSTANG 1975 98 LS. SED. Au to , a1r, P s .. p b , am fm tape, good t~res 350 V -B, auto tran s, p s, rad ro, n1ce 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR .... .... '1995 225 6 cy l , auto trans, p s., rad1o,, v myl top E x tra clea n . 1973 OLDS CUTLASS ........................ '1495 1977 LTD 4 DR............................. 4795 1975 -FORD GRAND TORIN0 ....... ..........'2895 Low mileaQe, 2 Dr., auto., P S , P.B 4 dr ' Auto . 1975 FORD MAVERICK .. . . ........ .. ....... . 12195 v.s, p s, p b , a c , vi nyl roof. wh1te, It blue P.S, P 1973 1975 DATSUN 210 1973 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr , body need s some body work '1795 '1295 '895 1973 1973 1976 CADILLAC DODGE PACER arger , 2 dr , 3 speed ex ter~or GMQUALITY 1978 F-150 SUPER CAB ....... . ........ : ... $AVE SERVICE/PARTS 155" w b st y le s1 d e New 351 V 8, r a nger pack, avto trans , p .s, p b , a c ., fiberglass box cover w sl id i ng frt glass, rear bench sea t , ttn ted gla ss, step bumper, lots more 318 .... ....... . ... '495 MOTORS PARTS 1978 COURIERS.............................. $AVE ......~.~~-~!~: ... '595 500 ...... .............. 1971 FORD GALAX IE ~'v! body work '795 '3495 Need s some work needs E xtra ni ce, loca l ow n er TORINO .~?. SOl0 ~~-'?.. '1695 II CAMARO Auto , • , f\ p b , pW , pd 4 '6495 Deville cpe 1 2 dr , aut.. a1r, p s, pb 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY st a t1on wagon. a1r, p s, BUICK 1974 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR. HATCHBACK.... . '2395 4 Or .. auto, P S, P B , atr. 1973 FORD GRAND CHEVROLET L S Sed Air bl uP with white vinyl roof. '1895 1971 am fm , new t1res 4 cyl , auto trans . 1975 FORD GRANADA ..... .................. '2795 model Cap r~ ce pb , p s, tape. clean & new for 1 Devtlle seda n . f ull power , M b lu e 1974 PINTO 2 DR . .... .......... ............ '1495 ...... '3295 p s , p b , good hres •?'l>O§ CADILLAC 250 6 cyl , auto t ran s, p s , radt o Atr , a p .b , am fm Am fm , a1r, au to , 1976 --- 1975 MERCURY BROUGHAN ... SOUl 4 Dr , fully equ1pped Wh1te & Red lnt I low m 11 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ............. ....... ...'2695 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.. ................'4895 22,000 miles, air cond., P.S., P B , AM-FM stereo. 2 dr , Automatic, so so seat, tape. 2 DR .................... '2795 351 V -8, au to tran s , p s, ate, v 1n y l roof w1 r e whee l covers. sharp 1974 FORD GALAXIE ... ....... .... ....... .. .. '1595 p .s ' F '4395 1975 GRAN TORINO 2 DR .................. '2795 , Au'io ' Dr 1974 PINT0 ............... ..... ............. . '1495 J Dr P S . P B , ' uto '1595 1974 CHEVY BELA IR ........................ . aut , atr, ps, pb II CUTLASS 442 CHRYSLER Newport se d , a tr . a uto , ps , pb • 4 cyl , a uto tr a ns , p s, am. fm rad 1o, 21 000 mile s 4 dr , aut ., air J1n stock . 4 spee d tran s, c u st o m and XL Ts , sharp an d great on gas Save w hen y ou buy 1t Save w he n yo u dnve rt 1 '395 B , a ir Karr & Van Zandt DAN THOMPSON FORD WAGON.~.~~~.~ .C:?.~~-~~-~ '1595 See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. Rack , P S , P B , air 992-2196 TRUCKS & VANS "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS ' See one of these courteous salesmen · Pete Burris, Marvm Keebaugh or George Harns. ElCcep1 Thursday & Sa1urday Ttl 5: 00 Closed Sunday 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON .....:'.~:.'.:~ ~ ••• .'1 495 VISIO Drive Home A Winner OPEN TIL 7 P.M. WAGONS 1975 CHEVY WAGON ..... ~.~:.:.~ ..... ..... '2495 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . " You ' ll L1ke Our Quality Way of Doing Bu sme ss" GMC Frnanc1ng 992 .5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs untii6 :0o--Til S p.m. Sat FlOO .......·. S(llO .... · ...... · '1695 P.S.. 8 cvlinder. w .. ,....,er . realistic facts. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 19) Any project you select today will not go unfln1shed , so tackle lhat job you 've been pulling off. You now have lhe time for Ready to go hun1mg. I 1967 CHEVY i"z TON Pock up ............ .... .. • •• .. • • Will continue on with Frye Pennzoil Sta!ion • d Gro. sate. Located in Rutland, Oh1o. an LARGE ITEMS Po and Ice machines, deep freezes. air co~pressor, cigarette machine, showcases, floor furnace, 500 gal . No.1 heating fuel. gas "MISC." Spoke wheels, chrome side pipes, tires, C 8 misc. repair for auto and gro. and oth~~ Items too numerous to mention . Something for everyone. OwnerD. Frye J.Carnehen L.Donohue D. Smith Positive I D Lunch Cash c. "GOT A 985-4100 II. OCT. 21, 1978 10:00 A.M. 1395 Riggs Used Cars PISCES (Feb. 2D-M•rch 20) Someone you have had a diHI· Chester, 0. cult lime getting 1ogether with will now be available. The long October 21, 1871 will prove worth II. A secrel desire you've been wall ARIES (March 2t-Aprll 19) Tak· praying for, or something for which you've worked hard , may lng care of domestic chores will clear the way for a fun "come to pass this year. This first The quicker you gel will not be luck - It'll be weekend. your tasks done, the more t1me something you deserve. 1here'll be for play LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) If TAURUS (Aprlt 20-M•y 20) you've been holding back an Motor vehicle sales lax important trump card, you You'll find the time today to might consider playing It today . take care of piled-up corre- receipts m Me1gs County to fulfill a social were up 84.36 percent for Now Is lhe time you're likely to spondence or The day should catch your opponent off-guard. obligation. September, thiS year over Find out to whom you're ro- prove to be dellghltul GEMINI (M•y 21.June ZO) A September, 1977 , receipts mantically suited by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph reallslic approach to your fl. accordmg to the report of LeHer. Mall 50 cents for each nanclal picture Will set things I Mrs . Gertrude Donahey, ond a long, self-addressed, right again. Be honest with state treasurer stamped envelope lo Astro- ~~~~~e:~ ;~. to what you can • Receipts for the month this Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City CANCER (June 21.July 22) year totaled $68,490.97 Slalion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Standing up for what you be- compared to receipts of specify birth sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) lleve In Is necessary some- $37,150.08 for September, When you made mistakes In limes. This Is one of those 1977 ~ceipts for retail sales tax the past you 've had 10 take days. Slick to your guns. Don'l your lumps. Today, however, LEO be bullied. · 1 sl 1g ' htl Y (July 23-Aug. 22) Your were up a1so bu1 IUS you'll cash In on those experl· Instincts are keen and sharp over last year, less than one ences and bring much good out today, especially In the area ol percent. Receipts for Sep· of them. SAGITTARIUS (Noo. 23-Dec. finance. No one will know !ember, this year, totaled 21) A boost could come today better than you how IQ make a $58 457 82 compared to lrom someone you'd least ~~~~0 (AUf. 23-Sept. 22) Last- rec~Ipl.s ~f $57,971.40 for expect. Thla exlraordlnary sup- lng relalionahtpa can be September, 1977, port will spur you to triumph at this time. ff lhere Is over what had been an unsur· formed aomeone's friendship you 'd mountable hurdle. ltke to culllvale, this Is a good CAPRICORN (DIOC. 22.Jan. 11) day to do II. You don't kid yourself today . ~NEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Show us a pre-Christmas You know how to face Issues. II sale and we'll poml oullo you a mess of sluff they couldn't sell in the post-Easter ex· lravaganza . SAT.~ 4cyl.. auto. tran s.• p.s, ale , luggage rac k, mor e 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME 1969 FORD VAN ....... •• • .. • • • •• •• .. • • • • • • • .. '795 a dectsion has to be made, you'll base your conclusion on CONTINUOUS AUCTION • 15 IN STOCK ASTRO•GRAPH 1975 PINTO WGN ............................ '2295 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO ............... • '1595 receipts up 12' Vinyl Floor Covering For Saturd•y, Oct. 21 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ................. '3995 Loaded R.E_GAL. ~.u.'~- ~;. :.::..8.:~.': ..... '2495 Motor ve · c e Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4 •88 sq..Cup yd. 9' 1974 BUICK. s hi } All carpet lnstalltd with paddln~ at no charge. Expert ~nstall•tlon . Lots of ex tra s 1973 FORD GRAND TORINO .. sO\.~ ~~~ .... !1695 Standard. ~ mnl1'lf[l)!]mv SAVE A LOT 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ...... .............. .. . '4795 ~~~ J.~~~ 1973 FORD - &. t ·:'"·:;~o;;t sh"'J Tuppers Plams, Ohio Bernice Bede Osol DRIVE A llffiE RECENT TRADE-INS p.b., "'", '". ""' belted ""'' \'res, \ 1973 CHRYSLER DUSTLESS FIREPLACE and ch1mney · ' deomn g The Ch1mne y Sweep Callfll4 373-6057 •, ROYALE CPE. T wheel. tape, SO 1971 GREMLIN ....... sOlO TRACTOR • ~OR and d11cher Charles R Hot fi eld Bock Hoe Serv 1ce , Rutland . Oh1o Phone 742 2008 WILL do rooftng construc tion , p lumbrng and hea ling No tab tao Iorge o r too small Phone FORD RANGER .................. '2195 v.a auto ' P S , bed cover, rear s1ep bumper FORD WATl::R WHL doll•ng W1lliom T Grant 742-2879 - - - -- -- - w tape, comp lete inside TRUCKS Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30.tfc SAVE ON CARPETING ---------I::)(CAVATlNG d ozer, backhoe AM-FM CHEVY.. :........~.~:~·: .~'~-~~~~~: ... s2495 • 0. E><CAVArtNG do;r:er loader and boc k hoe work · dump trucks and lo-boys for h1re, w1 ll haul t.l l d1r t, to sotl . l•mes tone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef f crs . day phone 997 7089 mght phone 992·3525 or 992. 5232 - - -- - - - - - - - automatic, air, ., SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good p;, story house with full basement. Large pond stocked wllh fish . Priced for quick sale, $40,000. SPACIOUS Bi-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. 11 has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room wllh sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish this well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bllt. Red barn. !Ike storage building. Located about ten minutes north · Pomerpy just off Rt. 7. Asking $55,000. MIDDLEPORT - This well cared tor newer home has 3 BRs, living r oom, bath, mostly carpeted, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator and stove, utility room, natural gos forced air h..,t, outside storage building. Price $27,000. 6 ACRES- Nlce11f' story home mostly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms , living rm ., family rm., wllh fireplace, bosement, fuel oil furnace. Loc. close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking $42.500. TWO ACRES- Ab""utlful4 year old, 3 bedroom IK>me with large eat-In kllchen, 2 bedroomo, all nicety carpeted, 2 boths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace All this and two nice acres of tand In a good location. Will go quick for S35,000. 40 ACRES ol land In Sulton Twp. Nice building slles, small barn. Priced at only $21,500. 515,000 - 'Good 5 bedroom house with 2 full bolhs. Natural gas forced air heat, located In C~ester. ,, 351-4 speed. aur , ps, spotter ... ' St. Rt. T24tpward Rutlond, ---- -------- -·------- HOWERV AND MERCURY 4 DR.................. s295 1970 MUSTANG MACH l.. ...........s1295 , ¥• mile oH Rt. 1 by-pass on SEWING MACHIN!: Hepa~rs ser. v1ce ell mok e5 992·2284 The Fobrt c Shop Pom e r oy Authomed Smger Soles and Serv•ce V;le sh arpen Sc1 ssors 142.2348 PLYMOUTH DUSTER ............ s795 ...• BRADFORD Au cti oneer . Com plet e Serv1ce Phone 949-2487 o r 949·2000 Roc me O h 1a Cn tt Bradford - •• ' V ROGER HYSELL GARAGE All Type Concrete Work No Contract Too Large Or Too Small · - MERCURY MONTEG0 ......... ~1295 A fully Insured Free Est. Calf992-2772 8·1D-1mo.( Pd.J Exis1ing Structures .-::-::----:::: ......... •• "···• ' * ,,. 10· 18-1 mo 992-3325 216 E. Second Street 1.9 ACRES - Nice older 973 CHEV. CHEVELLL ............. '1395 .. ...'"· 1 ....... ' Experience and All Work Guaranteed PIK>ne 992-6144 992-7547 14x70 Hollypark, w1fh large adda room and expando, 3 ting , secluded on good Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save30 pet. to SO on healing cos 25 Years Experience NEW LISTING - 4S Acres, mostly timber, 1 year old road, $48,000 Type - Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Price Builders All PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.......!1495 ... ' I 1977 & ...••.. J&L Mann m g o W eb ster .P.f'oba te Judg e Clerk ( 10 1 20, 27 (11) 3, Jt c 1974 OLDS CIJTlAss,................ '2495 ..... ' Mann 1n9 0 W ebst er Pr o ba te Judg e Clerlc. ( 10 ) 20 , 27 ( 11 ) 3, 3t c more ,; and SPECIAL ·WHERE YOU GET A BETTER DEAL so seat. Hatchback, 6 cvl., auto. ' R.epair ECONOMY season arc suffenng from p1nt-sp1 cad KARR & VAN ZANDT 4.dr Wgn , ps. pb, ac 1973 CHEVY NOVA .~.~~'. :.~~;~:.~.~~.s1495 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA ............ '995 . ~.;.: Free Estimates " ~ .-. •• Phone 949-2862 ,.,. .... or 949-2160 ~· 8·20-1rno. (Pd.) , · Muffler . Brakes . Shocks - Tires . Battery. I Installation Service I Pomeroy, 0 . ' Ph . 992-2848 3-15-tfc ' I ' Commerc:iar or Gutters MOORE'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ 99Z·Zl74 New WITH THIS WEEK'S OF FIDUCIARY On Octo b er 16, 19 78, 1n t he M e1gs Count y Pr ob a t e Co urt. case No. 225 13 Gatt H err ma nn , R o ut e 1, Ch esh ir e, w as appo . nt ed O h 10 E xec utr 1x ot I he es tat e o f Roy C Herr m ann , dece a se d , la te of Ro ute 1 Ch eshtre, Oh 1o Beer guzzlers who gam wc1glit dunng tile football 4 Or , automatic, P S., P. B, air. . Downspouts For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At IH!.tor to tho ... ROOFING Get There For Less PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTA T E OF Fe rn e B H ayma n , D ECEAS E D C.11se No i25 12 NOTICE OF AP POINTM ENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oct ob er 14, 1978, rn lh e Me1gs Co unt y Pr ob a te Cour t Case No 22 51 2, J un e W•c ker sham , Rout e 2, Rac tn e Oh1 o w as a pp a.nted Ex e cut r~ x of th e E s tat e ol F ern e B Ha y man , d ece a sed , lat e otRo ute, 2, R a c tn e , Oh• o 1974 FORD TORI~O.................. s ::... ...= ... H. L WHITESEL Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio BoXJ . 10 30 c Service ,,_.._..,... -· I. PhOne 985-3806 Jack Gmther 98S-380ol Radiator~~::~ .. 3. .... . ReSidential and commer· ctal. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day , anyttme. EXPERIENQ[D Your Full Time Ctteryl Lemley, Tony's Carry Out. a 2 1 mo SEPTIC TANK CLEANING MOVE COMPANY QUALITY Lois Pauley Branch Manager Pomeroy 9·7-l mo. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Call992-7133 CONTACT, 109 H•gh St. Estimates. '" ·: 220 E. Molin Street, Pomoroy,O. Callm-7ou For Free Estimates 9-2l-1mo. (Bob HoefliCh) 1977 AMC HORNET................... ~3695 X Station Wagon, 6 cyl .. PS, Auto . 975 HONDA CUCC ....................'2295 Civic Station Wagm, 4 dr. ::· ELLIOTT APPUANCE II The Photo Place work •...•. ' r.======il l I ~~~0 Sl'l'4f.! I :: HeadquartetS For Armstrong Carpeting appomtments for sen1or portratts . We use trad• t•onal sett1ngs and also feature outdoor por t ra iture Call Us Toda~ Call Tom $35,000.00. -- --------- - 11 bedrooms, modern bath, large kttchen & d ini ng room, fireplace, several outb u ildings. Owner betng tran s ferred Pric e Office 992·6333 foo tlr~ck c~~p~r - -w~y 1975 DA TSUN PI CKUP Goad con drtton G oa d 11res Low mil eage Step b u mper Tr uck m1rr ors $2750 985 J979 HOME MAINTENANCE Real Estate Broker -· "1 42 3093 ~ : l ~ _~~ - - ------- 19'"17 M~MCURY STATION wagon 13, 20, 27, 3tc Red DeliCIOUS & Golden De hcmus appl es F1h po t m k Orrhord SR b89 614 bOY :.l785 Your We are currently making SEN St MA TIC oc co unhn g m ac hm e Phon e W 'J :.:'1 56 The lJo1ly Senltn el Il l Cou rt Stre et Pomeroy O h10 ~~foi~~·~_:, ~""~=-=-' , _, A;.{o~~~r·:;~-~~ AND SU W ~OU GHS G ~IM~ ~ GO LO ~ N High School SENIORS OHIO VALLEY ROOFING USio--~~ •• i: I t.OA L U M f ~ I O N t sa nd gro"'el , co lc•um ch loflde l er h llzer do g food a nd all types of sa lt h eels tor Sal t Wo rk s Inc ~ Mom ~~ Pomero y W'J. 3 ~Yl AUCTION Sunday Oct 22 1978 at I 00 Hartford Comm un1ty Town Country Center Hortlord WV 4 miles above Mason Bndge lots ol Jewe lry coo kw are dt shes , stereos , lot s ol Chr1 stm a s g ilts , • • .:!_ac:k W. Carsey, Mgr. ma ny more 1tems Th1 s auct 1on ~ Phone 992-12181 was the ouct10n that w a s at the Mason hre Station lost year . So -.....,:: ---:..-:.. ..::..::=-..;".~;;:... _..;:__..:.., I hope oil o ur cus tomen; w1ll HOOF HOLL OW Horses Buy sell 52 G AllON Mar Flo elecln c ho i come to Hartfor d Com m unity trade or l r om New and used wa ter heal er New co nd1t 10n Center t:very Sunday sadd les Rut h Reeves Al bany $50 See or co117A2 2421 lo! e fr es hm ents w il l b e se rv ed 6 4 6 8 3 9 ---·-* --· _ _ --- - - J9TI 9 ' , 3 RISING STAR Ke nnels Boordmg re fng ero lor lurnoce selt and groom• ng o il breeds cleon mg oven sel l co ntorn ed Cheshr: e_;_ 3~7~ 0292 o~ ~6 ~ 010_6 7.47 203 1 Jf.Jlb NAS HU A 14 x b5 3 bedroom l OVABLE WHITE !.now drdt great 19oB fORD f 100 p• ckup 1' 1 bath u nderp.nnm g $\500 PVRtNl::ES Pupp •es Phone 94Q 20'17 ond ass ume loan 949 2b83 o r 1 0 14 ·667 ·3838 843 33 11 Sale - CARPET HEMNANTS Odds GOING OUT o f Bu s1 ness Solei and End s Shop HI I M1d 1970 Amhe rsl 50x 12 2 BR Poodles Pek rngese, Pome ro dleporl Oh1o Q92b 173 or 1970 Chomp• on 60x12 2 8R n1on , Teo cu p Tmtes $35 to 99'1 6206 19b5 General OOx I 2 2 BR $1 25 flho neb l 469b -1 29 7 1968 PMC52x122 BH 1974 "' • ton p1cku p A1r ca nd•ll on Bt A Gu: PU PS and tromed ro bbll mg A l co ndil •on Phone 1955 Pra1ne Schooner 28xB 1 BR dogs Young and old Wtll sell 1973 Royal ~mbassy b8xU 3 BR 992 5913 or trclde for guns or somethmg -----------~-1959 Star 50xl02 BR 1975 F-100 Fo rd p•c kup Ex p lorer 1973 Star bOx I 4 2 BR of ~ ~I ~ ~~u-:_!.ot~-~_:m pack age 6 cyl 300 engme 19b8 Star bQ;~t 12 OR MALt: AND female Beag le dogs S2795 f1rm bl4 Ob7·b424 1970 Sy lva 60x 12 2 BR 2 ' 1 years ol d Tromed $100 1968 V1lloges b0x12 2 BR N~wIDEA No 7 cor n picker each Hal ph W•gol Reeds-¥ •11 e 1964 W1ndsor Six 10 "lBR Pho ne 992·3334 alter b 30 pm 1 3/ 8 6245 1970 Kirkwood 12xbU 3 BR BABY OHE SSiiRHTE Youth bed B&S MOBIL[ HOMf·SAlfS Jumper chm r Phone 992 -5567 PT PLEA SANT W VA . . - - - - 110) List 1 WO tnUHOOM mob 1l e home '1 m rles out o n ~ R 143 A :.:lu ll s on ly - - - - - -- ---- UAI-i HHI-' needed Call 992 3860 be twee n 8 ond9 om ~o t • \\"anfud to Buy - TIMBO-! WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Business Services .. : : ... t 'or Rent Udp \\-anted WORK -.....•• •• • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OH 10 ESTA T E OF ~oy C Her m<Jn n , D ECEASE D Ca se No 225 13 NOTICE OF APOINTIYIENT See-Ra Ri s FULTZ APPOINTED Miller for Congress Committee Chairman, Mrs Maxme Charlton , today announced the reap· pomtment of attorney Bernard Fultz to be Meigs County Chairman for the Miller campaign committee fo r this fall's general electiOn. Congressman Miller IS seeking reelection to the U. S. House of Representatives from Ohio's lOth District. Anyone wishing to do volunteer work or needing campaign materials may •contact Fultz at 129 Fairlane Dr., Middleport. r---------, 1 MEIGS I IT ONLY TAKES AMINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT SMITH-NELSON MOTORS ... 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM $6595 II Equipment Co. II 'I I P.OIIEROY, o. I PH. 992·2176 I I lnlt!RIIionll Open Friday 1 1 I HaiVISIIr TillFor7 : ooYour P m· I I Ne111ldea snopp1nJI 1 I Equipment '•·v•n,c nce L--------- 1976 DUSTER 2 Dr. HT AMC PACER D.l. $3295 $3495 $3695 1975 CHEVROLET 1975 PONTIAC 1974 AMC 1975 OODGE 4 Dr. IMPALA LEMANS 4 Dr. MATADOR 4 Dr. DART 4 Dr. $2995 $2995 $1995 $3195 1975 FORD 1974 FORD 1973 DODGE LTD 4 DR. LID 2 Dr. POLARA CUSTOM 4 Dr. $2995 $2295 .J ''Fi,jally, I've found a MAN-SIZE tractor" ECO.DMY ltiCtor M111!11 illtll' t1111h• .... Mow . ...... till, lt.tt6oll 20 lhlctl Ntntt Mort wt1k -'•.,. ltwtt Jttll CCIII. lll ·tUI GMC SPRINT 2 Dr. 1976 PLYMOUTH 1974 CHEVROLET 1973 OLDS CAMARO DELTA 88 4 Dr. $3295 $1395 .... E'coNOitl¥ ~·JfrACTOII' 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA $1595 1973 OLDS 98 2 Dr. HT 4 Dr. $1195 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON $2295 $995 Open Evenings Til 6 P.M. Saturday Til 5 P.M. SEE TI-IEM TODAY SMITH-NELSO~ RFED'S COUNTRY STORE 500 992·2174 E. MAIN I MOTORS POMEROY, 0. I' �- ... Scrubbers not ~nly answer "A lot of the things in there reflect exactly what the state's position has been and it 's nice to see some support," said Franks. "That report goes 11110 some detail and more or less on the environment," said says 'hey,let's be reasonable Allan Franks, Ohio EPA in our approach and not pick. public information officer. out any single thing that "They conducted a pretty might be the answer ltecause extensive investigation into It might not be, " ' said who is doing what and what Franks. Gov , James A. Rhodes and they see as a future course of Williams have long sa1d action. "On scrubbers, it points out scrubbers are not the answer that scrubbers should be to emission problems with taken a look at and they may Ohio's high-<~ulfur coal and possibly not be the immediate would drive up conswner's answer to sulfur dioxide electric bills If utilities are emission controls, " said forced to install them. Franks. Ohlo Envir o nmenta l Protection Agency Director Ned W1lliams has scheduled a news conference for today to discuss the GAO findings . "The federal report from the GAO deals with 16 issues COLUMBUS (UPi l - Tbe General Accounting Office has issued a report stating that scrubbers'may not be the only answer to the control of sulfur found in Ohio coal, 1t was learned today . Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - George Hupp, Long Bottom. Discharged - Floyd McClennen, James Autherson, Rocky Blake, Kathryn Pierce , Carolyn Buckley, Wayne Shrimplin , Rhonda Jones. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Everett Cremeans, Coolville ; Leonard Thevenin, Point Pleasant ; Micha Meaige , Gallipolis Ferry ; Nora Ho.udashelt , Syracuse ; Blanche Jones, Mason ; Striking teachers warned MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) - School officials, facing possible cutoff of state funds warned strikmg schoolteachers to return to classrooms today or face disciplinary action. Travis O'Bryan, Mason ; However ,.bargaining talks appeared to offer the only chance of Robert Manley, Middleport ; ' a quick end to the nine-<lay walkout . Mrs. Frederick Nibert, Negotiators meeting around the clock with federal Letart ; Ltsa Jones, mediators reached tentative agreement on two non-economic Syracuse ; Merrill Cox, issues Thursday and reported significant progress in a number Gallipolis; Carolyn Russell, of other areas, includmg wages. Mason. Deputies testify in case Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Oct. 19 Mrs. Mitchell Barnett and daughter ; Dorothy Barrett ; Elmer Belue ; Raney Boggs; Edge! Bowling; Earl Cherrmgton ; M1ke DePue; Helen Ellis; Catherine Ervm ; Emma Gibson; Leota Gumther; Melinda Henderson; Donald Huffman; Lana !son; Vivian Jones ; Tma Kirby ; Joseph K1sor; Luc1lle Lambert; John Logan; Edith Lyons; Kathy Oliver; Nelgene Pegg ; Mi chele Pettit; Sharon pooler; Pooler; Mrs. CLyde Reed and son; Janb Rhodes ; Michael Scarberry; Keith Sisson ; Kimberly Spurlock ; Joseph Strong; Candy Swaney ; Michael Wolfe; · Melissa Woods. Births, Oct. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McConnick, son, Troy. MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - The testimony of officers of the Richland County Sheriffs' Department before a special grand Jury investigating alleged corruption in the department is coming from prepared statements, the Mansfield News Journal reported Thursday. The paper said more than a dozen deputies have spent only a short period of time in front of the grand jury. The deputies have been taking the Fifth Amendment instead of answermg the questions of special prosecutor Joseph Murray, the paper said. TO END MARRIAGES Brenda Richards, Rt. I, Minersville, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County common pleas court a~ainst 1 I CHARLES K. NUNN Charles K. Nunn .• 68, the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Seclwn 161. 111 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars Cash and due from banks ........ . ... . ... ..... .. ............... .. ..... . ... $2,172,000.00 U S. Treasury securities . . . .. ... ..... , . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .... .. . .- . . , , 9,666,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . • .. .. • . . . .. . . . .. .. . ... .. 2,324,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ...... .. .... ... .. . . ... ..... .... .. . ...... 2,000.00 • Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . ... ... ... .. .. . .. . . .. . .... .. ...... 48,000.00 Federal funds sold and secunties purchased under agreements to resell . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . ... ..... . . . .. 1,125,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ). . .. , ... .. . . ... . 11,473,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . .. . . . . . ........... . .... 49,000.00 Loans, Net .. ........ ..................... .. .. .................. 11 ,424,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and -....t: -.... VI ID o( --+- other assets representing bank premises .. .. .. ... . .. . .. . . .. .... .... . .. . . .. 313,000.00 Other assets . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .... , .. . ... . .. . ... 266,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... .. . .. ... .. .. .. .. _W 134QJ!OO 00 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . .... . •. . ... . . . .. . . .... . 5,478,000.00 Time and s"vings deposits of individuals, prtnships, and corps . . .. .. . . ...... . .. .. . ........ . .. . ........ . : . .. . . ... 16,218,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. . ..... . . .... . .... ..... . ... . .. ... . .. . . 67,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..... . . . ..... .. . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . 2,778,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. . . ... .. ....... . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. ....... . . .. 214,000.00 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... ... . .. . .. .... . ..... . .... . . . ..... .. .. .. 24,755,000.00 Total demand deposits . .. . .. . .... ...... . . . .. .. . ......... . 6,987,000.00 Tolallime and savings deposits .. ..... . .. . ... ...... . . .. . . . 17 17681000.00 ~~;~ta~;~~~~iriEs· r~~~lud.ing·;~b.;~.ii~a·t~d ~~i~.-~~d·.i~bt;~i~r~;l· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' $24.::::~ Cortunon stock: a. No. shares aulhonzed 12,000 b. No. shares outstandmg 12,000 (par value ) . ... . . . .. ... . .. . . . . .... .. . ... $300,000.00 Surplus .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ........ . .. . 1,400,000.00 Undivided profits.. . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . ....... . .... 742,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves. . . . .. .. . ... , .•.. ...... . . . 43,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. · · .. · · .. · d2:48§:!JOO·OO TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7 348 000.00 Average for 30 calendar days endmg with report dale : Cash and due from banks. . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . .... . ... .... . ... . .... ... . .. $1,641,000.00 Fed . funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ... . ... . . . .. .. . ... ...... . . .. . .... . ... .. . ..... 1,280,000.00 Total loans . . ..... .. ... . .. ... . . ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . , .. .. .. . 11,334,000.00 Time deposits of$100,000 or more in domestic o(fices ... . .. . . • . . . . .... .. .. .. 1,005,000.00 Total deposits ...... . . .. . . . . .. ........... .. .. ... ... .. .. .... .... .... .. . 24,637,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS . . ... . . .... . . .. . . ......... . ..... . . .. . ... .. .. .... . .... . . 27,326,000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominallon of $100,000 or more 1outstanding as of report dale ) . . ...... ... ....... . .. . . . ... .... .. $1 ,005,000.00 I, J oan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby decl~re that this Report of ConditiOn is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe October 12, 1978 We, the und~rsigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities . We declare that it has been examined by u.s, and to the best of our knowledge and belief IS true and correct. Edison Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Orion Roush _I • \ "! said when the Environmental Portection Agency mandated scrubbers we would lose our industry," said Rhodes today in an interview. "What the federal EPA has said is you must use scrubbers. If they place it on every utility in Ohio, the cost of utilities could go up 25 percent. " But the scrubbers do not work," Rhodes said. "There has not been one test indicating the scrubbers work. <Mr strong position is this. We have seven had days in Ohio. We say if !*!Ven claYS' are the bad days, let's import electricity and let them burn Ohio coal and still stay within the confines of the EPA regulations. "But what they are doing is this. They tell us we have to use scrubbers' for 365 days. They don't work. They 're too expensive. They have on line a fluidized bed, which is nothing more than burning Ohio limestone with Ohio coal which takes out the sulfur." "They q~n use this/ ' said Rhodes. "! don't know why they stick to scrubbers. The utilities are not going to put the scrubbers on. And I'll tell you why not. They cost a great deal of money." By LAURENCE McQUILLAN WICHIT A, Kan . (UPI ) - President carter opened a day 's campaigning for Democrats in the farm states of Kansas _and Minnesota Saturday by s1gning a bill allowing China to buy (/.S. farm products under American ·guaranteed The president listed the ~ains he smd h•s administration has prov ided farmers in a Wichtta campatgn speech on behalf uf former Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat seeking a seat in the Senate , a nd state House Speaker John Carlin, who is chaUengmg loa n Republican Gov. Robert Bennett . programs. -He signed the farm bill and stumped for local candidates in Kansas before heading for Minneapolis tn campa1gn and sign a waterway toll bill levyin g upkeep taxes on commercial users of navi~able rtvers. Saymg "the farm people of this country were m trouble" when he took offtce, Carter s1gned the Agn cultural Trade Act of 1978, designed to increase foreign sa les of American farm products. But since his term began , he silid. GUEST SPEAKERS - Ray Davis, left, and Attorney Bill Eachus were the featured speakers at the recent M-GM~elation of Ufe Underwriters held at Skyline Lanes in Kanauga . .. • • - ·';'!.. ' #< • • Seven members of the Meigs - Gallia - Mason Association of Life Underwriters met at Sky line Lanes m Kanauga to discuss · how people may pass their estates on to their families and help curb the tax bite. Speaker for the meetmg was Bill Eachus, attorney at law in Gallipolis, who told members about the advantages of usmg trusts in estate planning. He stated "There is no better way for liquidity of the estate than the u.se of the life insurance trust." Atty. Eachus also discussed different types of trusts and 'the best use of each. It was suggested anyone who has a trust set up prior to the 1976 Tax reform act should review it very carefully to make sure it is in .. line with the present laws, so when needed everything will fall into the proper order. Members present for the meeting were Don Stanley, president; Dave Jenkins, Ray Davis, Nick Johnson, Dan Thomas, Gene Riggs and Bill Quickel. Meetings for the association are open to all interested and membership Is encouraged. Meetings are the third Wednesday at twelve noon for lunch and the meeting. NO. 38 VOL 13 Ci vic ('(•nter But the p1 ote~t wao; overshadowed by the of sax tu 20 a~ricultur al trade offi ces in lilrge turnout of fnendly Kansans who foreign natiOns, <~ !tho ug h nu !J~t of theSt! shuuted their gree tmg to the president at nalluns has been made fmal the ai q><,rt and th e Ci\~I C Center . Cm·tcr was wt~rmly rece1ved du r mg 11w w::~tcr way bill 1mposes (j f~ d ~ral lax most ·of hiS Wichl lil vtsit,'a lthuugh sever HI nn dtescl fue l burned by ba1gc.s, beginmng hundr ed far mers ral hed outside th e cnv's m 1!180 <.tnd r cathmK a maxmmm of 10 {\val Center tu com plain a lx:Jut wha t tl;ey ~.:e nt s p(·r ga ll(+n by 1985. feel ts a lack of federal help . II rever ses wm c r w<.~y policy policies "( ; ( ~ hom e, Turk e y,·· r ea d one g01ng b£it: k to tile Northwest Ordi mtnce uf protester 's sign, and the protesters added 1787 tha i dcdarcd the use of mland boos to the cheers of the cr owds outside th e water ways \\Ould be " forever fr ee" · n~e bill ulso penmts the establishment ttttintl tmts SUNDAY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1978 POMEROY - Meigs County voters who ar e concerned about usmg the new "votomabc" machmes which will be in the 33 polling places of the county on Nov . 7 may find some comfort 1n knowing that inst ructors have been hired by the Metgs County Board of Elections. The mstructor s ha ve r eceived the1r trammg and have equipment on hand so that they can now teach residents hbw to use the votomatic. -' . ( ' I I I While these instructors will be at the polling places from 6:30a.m. to 7:30p. m. PRIC E 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Eve lyn ThomHs, Bradbur y Mrs Belle J Biggs, Leurel 01ff ; Ja n~t Mari e Suu pson, Ruck Sp1 mgs : Mrs. Hazel Kathryn Stanley , Harrisonville, Mrs. Helen Joan Oberholzer , Pagevtl le, Kay Ellen War d~n , Racme Village, Mrs Jnyce Paul tnc Sisson , Syracuse ; Evelyn Eilzabeth Hollon. Mmersvtlle, and Mrs. Betmce Leah The1ss, Racme Precmt. Use of the votomatlc machines is expected to save endless ho urs m ta Uymg the vote count after th e polling places have d osed on Nov. 7 on electwn day, Nov. 7, they are alos now avatlable to demonst rate at meeh ngs of clubs and orgamzatwns Any club w1sh1ng a demonstration priOr to the electi on so that the membership will have prior ,, knowledge on operatmg the votomatic may cont-act any of the mstructors . The mstructor s and thetr spec1f1c precmcts mclude : Mrs. Yvonne S. Yow1g, East· Bedford ; Bonnie LeMaster, West" Bedford ; Mrs. Margaret E. Christy, North Chesler; Mrs. Norma Jean Amsbary. South Chester . Mrs Bertha F. Sm1th, West Chesler; Mrs. Beulah M Perry, Columbia, Mrs. Ann L Boso, Leban on ; Mr s Nancy Anne - ..... ~- -- ------ Currunins, East Letart : Mrs. Kathleen E. NcNickle, Letart. • Mrs. Mary Erlewme, Olive, Dorothy EAsTERN'S HOMECOMING QUEEN - Janet Brooks, daughter of M1ldred Brooks, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was crowned Eastern's Homecommg queen Fnday night during halftime activities at Eastern. Janet was crowned by her escort, T<ll'ry:L.lfe; son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Life, Rt. I, Reedsville. .• '.( • ' • + • '. ·' Mae Wells, Reedsville ; Mrs. Helen Mabel Caldwell, Orange; Mrs. Ruth 0 . Erlewine, Rutland Village: Myrtle M. Clark, East Rutland ; Miss Cathy S. Norris, West Rutland , Barbara Elaine Roush, Salem ; Mrs. Grace A. Pratt , Middleport Frrst; ' Mrs. Loretta Sue Imboden, Middleport Second. . Mrs. Dortha Dean POMEROY VILLAGE Worke rs are pictured mstallmg th1 ee p<:~r kmg mete1s at the Blue and Grey corner on Court St Friday aft e1noon The spaces Y. l!ere thP meters are to be located have been wtthout meters for many years beca use the area was needed for accommodatmg ·'through" bu.sE>s cnmm~ 1ntu th e cotn1nu ni ty. Hmliever , bus serv1ce cw·tatlment through the years made Jeavmg the sp<.-~C es Wlthout meters unnecessary . Jenkinson , Middleport Tlurd ; Mrs. Peggy Wood , Mldd.lep6rt Fourth ; Mrs. Genevjeve Mein- hart, Pomeroy First ; Mrs. Edith M. Sisson, Pomeroy Second ; Ruth EQersbach, Pomeroy Third; Mrs. Cathenne l:enora Welsh , Pomeroy Fourth ; Mrs. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedn esday, ~huwers Monday, ending Tuesday and becuming fair by Wednesday. Highs Monday will be in the 60s, wllh highs Tuesday and Wednesday in the 50s . Ovcmighl lows will be in lhe mjd 40s early Monday, In the 30s early Tuesday and ranging from the middle 20s to lhe luwer 30s early Wednesday. ELBERFELD$ Rhodes mails JACKETS vote requests Government••. ) 1·hasl' qf A.men can products Instructors to tell use of 'votomatic' By ROBIN STAFFORD VATICAN CITY (UP!) Pope John Paul II told diplomats today the Vatican . in t 'lund Ttu.: blll t·untam!-i three lll<lJUr clements, ,tlw JJ Jo:-.1 sl glllfll'OIIl l uf \\ hll'h )..t ra nt:; Ctumt " m tt~tf a,·l l n'ti na tiu n'' :-.1.1tus - 111ea mng PL•king IS ~ ~~ ~11J i e for up to $1 2 hlllwn m guar i.lntecd loans fur agnc ultura l pun:huSI!s from U.S. producer s. '11w bill al:su t~ l!o ws the Conunocltty Cr edit Corp . to provade th n.oc -to - 10-ye <~ r l ot~ n s to fore1t;tn nation s £or particular types of farm purchases, includ1 ng Ameri c;m breeU in ~ livestock etnd fm the Cl e t~llon of grwn reserves through pur- + GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Pope speaks to diplomats respects all governments but but in full justice, they may demands that Roman nourish their faith, ensure Catholics not be treated as religious cult and be second-class citizens. admitted, as loyal citizens, to The former archbishop of play their full role in :·:·:··::·:>:·:·:·:·::·:·:···:·:·:··::·:·:·:;·.;·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:;:-:-:- Krakow, who had a long society." experience of tests of The pope said the goals of John Richards, Cleveland. FREMONT, Ohio IUPI) strength with the Communist harmonious social life and Filing for dissolution were -A Lear jet crashed IDto a regime in his native Poland, progress are generally Agnes Sellers, Portland, and cornfield about eight miles candidly discussed the issue included in the programs of Larry Sellers, Rt. I, Porteast of here today, the Ohio of religious freedom in his every government, "but the land. Highway Patrol said. first audience for the outcome is not equally The patrol said the jet diplomatic corps. foregone and not all means created about a 20-foot"He who says diplomatic (towards these ends) are deep hole In the field. There relations says stable mutual equally valid." apparently were no sur- relations marked by I vivors, the patrol "There still are too many said. courtesy, discretion and fair physical and moral miseries I pl~y ," the pope !;3id. due to the negligence, selfish"On our part, (diplomatic ness , Racine, died Thursday in blindness of Holzer Medical Center. He Livestock Report relations) do not necessarily hardheartedness of men," express approval of this or the pope said. was born on Nov. 3, 1909 in COLUMBUS (UP!) that regime - that is not our Long Valley, N. J. He is a He urged all governments of Thursday Ohio Swnmary business - nor obviously to seek ever more justice and retired pipe fitter and a approval of all it does in the peace, uin well-understood member of the Great Bend livestock auctions : conduct of public affairs, but love for your fellow citizens Slaughter steers: high Baptist Church. choice and prime~. 921>-1200 of positive and with hearts and minds appreciation Survivors include his wife, temporal values and a will for open to other peoples." lb. 53.-M.50, few 56.60-,5~. Margaret Young Nunn ; one choice 2-4, 900-1275 lb. 53-55. dialogue with those who are The pope did riot mention son, Charles Nunn, Florida; legitimately good and low choice 2-4, 821>in charge of the any individual government in three step-daughters, Margaret Florence Parsley, 1050 lb. 53-54. good ~. 900. common good of society, and his speech. One government facing a Columbus; Rita Jo McDaniel, 1050 lb. 4~2 . standard and an understanding of their ticklish problem is the Rutland, and Ada McHaffie, good mostly holsteins 2-3, often difficult role." For its part, the pope said, Communist regime of Middleport; three step-sons, 1050-1350 lb. 4!h13. the Slaughter heifers: high Vatican, In agreement Poland, which must decide Cia renee, Marysville, Tenn. ; with local hierarchies, seeks whether it will allow the first choice and prime~. ~1125 Leland, Santonia, Tex. ; and certain rights "for Christians Polish pope in history to lb. 54-56, few high dressing so. Thurman, Racine i 18 and other believers living in return to his -homeland after 57.10. choice 3-4, ~1100 lb. grandchildren. 53-54, high good and low those countries so that, rejecting two bids by the late Funeral services will be conducted at the Great Bend choice 2-4, 775-1050 lb. ~3. without particular privileges Pope Paul VI for a visa. Baptist Church Sunday I : 30 good ~. 700.1100 lb. 46-50. p.m. with the Rev. Earl standard 1-2; 750:1000 lb. Shuler officiating. Burial will 42.50-47. be in the church cemetery. · Slaughter cows: utility and Friends may call at the commercial 2-4, 850-1600 lb. residence after 4 p.m. today. 16-42., high dressing 42.5044. 75. cutter 1-2, 700.1375 lb. 34-41, canner 1-2 7:;().1175 lb. 25-35.50. Slaughter bulls: 1's 1000Wrangler doc s it all with 1650 lb. 53-54.60. l's and 2's this brawny "No·Fault 102:>-1900 lb. 4-h'iO.lO. shor ty wester n wrange Vealers : choice and prime jacket. Slyled for com· onshore discovery rate at 195-295 lb. 7().77, good and fort as we ll as fashion home, by Increasing offers of choice 195-250 lb. ~. with wa rm, lightweight gas from overseas and by Calves returned to farm: polyester and acrylic technology into new fron- medium aod large frame 110shea rling type collar tiers." 275 lb. !i:HiS, small frame :;o. and lining, front and Noting that he might give 100 lb. 1~0 per head. back yoke , front the impression Columbia is Feeder cattle: steers: slash pockets. Best asking industry to run In- choice 260-510 lb. 59-69, 600of all it 's made terference for it, Bell spoke of 850 lb. 55-li9.75, good and of "N o-Fa ul t " restrictions on power plant choice 260-500 lb. 52.~. 50(). 14 oz . denim siting, oppositiOn to high 825 lb. 50-57.25, standard 280wi th S a nfo r -Se t~ . voltage transmission lines 500 lb. 4:Hi4.00. It washes clea ner and debate over nuclear Heifers: choice and prime and drie s ready safety. He also cited in- 300-500 lb. 51.7~. 50().700 lb. to wear without creasing regulation in the ~.good 300-650 lb. 43-52.50. puckers or fields of occupational safety, Hogs: barrows and gilts wrinkl es, transportation policy, and air 1.25higher, sows steady to .25 never shr inks quality standards in the coal higher, boars .75 higher, ou t of size. industry, and described feeder plgs 3-4 lower. Navy or several large industries' washed in Barrows and gilts us 1-2, "Catch 22" experiences with 215-230 lb. 53-53.50. I air quallty standards that Sows: us 1-3, 300-450 lb. S·M·L· XL have combined to make 45.10-45.50; 450-600 lb. 45.:;(). economic dev~lopment more 48.10. NAVY difficult. Boars: 221>-700 lb. 37.:;(). " As far as economic 38.50, few 190-240 lb. 36-42.75. development is concerned, Feeder pigs: ua 1-2,16-20 lb. few developments in 19-23 per head; 20-25lb. 23-25, regulation have a more ex- 30-40 lb. 31-40, 55 lb. 51; 65-70 Be sure plosive potential than those lb. 60-62. los" just described," Bell said. Sheep : slaughter lambs ell tho "That's why I suggest that steady to .75 higher . . other the future is one of issur- Slaughter lambs: choice ·:: slylu :: : orientation ~ and the Issues and prime 97-114 lb. wooled men's :j j boys' are the freedom to develop, 57-69.50, choice and prime 96- ::·: Jockels : the freedom to grow, the 114lb. shorn with no. 1-2 pelts freedom to improve. 58-69.50. "To be successful, the fi~st Slaughter ewes: utility' and move must be to develop good 18-24.10. SPECIAL WEEKEND. SALE community-wide support, to alert concerned citizens of Special sale prices on men's leans, flannel every class, in every comshirts, thermal underwear, women's and munity - workers, taxSEEK LICENSES junior slacks, children's warm sleepwear, payers, public officials, Marriage licenses were :·: easy chairs, draperies, . bed sheets and especially the local adherents i ed to Ricky Joe Morris, many more. of agencies whose ideals of :,uPorneroy, and Cindy Mae :! better living for all have been Lawson , 21 ; Rt . 2, Racm ' e ·, :: transformed into a Robert Michael Newell, 33, bureaucratic nightmare," Middleport and Rebecca Jp :· .. .." . the executive concluded. k - , Cheshire • , y anuns, .. " Thl' l't! h<tve been s ubs tCJnll <il lnlpmvements fur farmers" H~ told the Kans<.~s farm leaders assemblt>d fur tht! signing, ceremony thHI he fav or s the trade bill bt!<:a use .. even ~reater em phasis ought to be pli:lced on exports." " We can give short-term loans not give-awa y programs,') he sa1d Stressing the unpo rt<:~ n<"e of opemng tr ade doors to Ctun a , Ci:lrter said, " In the past we have lost this tremendous market ... One out of four people m the world hve unba Attorney Eachus guest speaker Area Deaths POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Ill . • -------------------------- Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Charier nwnber 1980 y Carter inks farm bill, cantpaigns in tnidwest 12- The Da1ly Sentinel. Middleptii"I-Pomeroy, 0 , F nday, Dd . 20, 1918 PRESENTED GIFT CERTIFICATE - Dick Rupe, left , Pomeroy , production supermtendent at Foote Mineral Company, presented Virgil Lee, right, Pomeroy, with a gift certificate for being the winner in the recent safety contest held by the company. Virgil has been w1th Foote Mineral since Oct 1952 and is the operator of an overhead, ~ot metal , crane. •. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Letters from the governor and request forms for absentee ballots - even envelopes addressed to the correct county board of elections - have been mailed to th ousands of OhiO senwr c1tizens by the Rhodes for Governor O>mmittee. The named of Ted. W. Brown the imcumbent GOP secretary of state also rwming for reelection is near the top of the CHICKAMAUGA CREEK TURNS RED - This Times-Sentinel photograph was made Friday afternoon near the Gallipolis Boat Club, off Garfield Ave. Although not plalnly visible, the creek was a "bright red" as it flowed under the Garfield Ave. bridge. Apparently, the city's lift statiOn on Vme St. IS actmg up ag~in. absentee ballot form. Gov. James A. Rhodes' campa<gn director Kent McGough smd a Washington direct maihng firm came up with the names of 350,000 tn 400,000 elderly Ohioans for the mailing . He deni~ the mailing list came from information on the more than 360,000 Golden Buckeye Card applications that were7 processed on a priortty basis last month by two state departments. Golden Buckeye Cards entitle the elderly to discounts at stores, restaurants and busmesses across Ohio SR 124 and 338 due for-work MARIE'rrA -Glenn A. Smith, deputy director, division 10, Ohio Department of Tra08p0rlation, Saturday announced a 19'19 construction start is likely for reconstruction of a section of Ohio 124 between Syracuse and Racine in Meigs O>unty. Highway saYety and efficiency are the FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla -Melgs Community Action Agency wiD hold its ;'ree Clothng Day f<l' low Income persona · ..,Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m: until12 noon. The agency 's clothing bank is located In the old high school building in O.etlhire. TillS PHOTO is reported to be of an wlidentified flying objecl 11bserved by Ohiu and West Vlrgmia Jaw offict' rs Friday night and Saturday munnng. The picture was taken by Ga llipolis Dispatcher St('ve Wilson . UFO seen over Mason GAI.LIPO LIS- An unidentified nymg Reporter balks, may go to jail dcllm he cuuld not be fon: ed to d1sclose mformatwn under the U S. ConstitUtiOn und Ne\'u d;f s ''Shield Law." Tiwmpson LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UP! 1- l.as Veg"s Sun reporter Dan Ne wb ur n faced im pnsonrn ent on contempt charges for refusmg to prov1Ue Lnfor ma tJon on lhe JX!s..<:ilble eXIstence of a Howard Hughes ~aid th~ 1C!XIJ ter· \\ an·ed those r1ghts as a JOurn uhst Uy answeru1g quest ions asked · by attor neys for the flugl1cs estate WtiJ ·n ,e contcrnpl l'lt<l lton I'HlliC as a result D1stn ct Court Ju dge Charles Thompson ordered Newburn to Jatl F'11day but of a lawsmt by the Howard Hughes MedtcHI In ~tit ute. The mstitute ha s been stayed hi s order until Wednesday to permit attorneys t.itTie to appea l to the tr y m ~; to estc1bhsh that Hughes, who d1ed Apr!l 5, 19ili, wrote a Wi ll - now lost - that Nevada Supre me Court. Thompson earlier demed NewbW" n's left h1s fort une t... .. ~ ...l • .-. (,1 r P~~" <Jr f' h . object was observed by law enforcement officers in Ohio and West VHg:mia late Fr iday n1ght and ca1 ly S<iturday morn mg. Patrolman Kn ng E. Han kms, of the Ga llipoli s Ci t y Poll ee , reported th a t sa turday mormng, at 1 45 a m., whtle on routine pa trol. he observed an objec t. with multi-<:olored li ~hts, m th e sky aboVe Mason County, W Va Ha1tkms wa s Joined at the scene ur th e sightmg, al the Publi c Use Area , by ufficcrs of the <•ity police and the Gallia 0 1Wlly Sheriff's Department where the~· Kep't the nbjecl in sighl until around 4 a. m., \-\hen "itnesscs said 1t shut s ira~ g ht up . • The Ma son Coun ty Sh er iff 's De partment wa s mfor med a nd at GALLI POLIS - D. Dean Evans, appro xunately 2: 15 a.m., a Mason Co. coordin a tor of the Ga llia Count y offi cer confir med the sightmg . Republican Rally, announced today that Maso n Co. Deputy Fra nk Crum p, who th is year's r"lly will be held on Saturday, was unava la ble for comment , is reported Oct. 26, at the Ga lha O>unty Fairgrounds Cong. Miller named G~P tn have observed an object for at least th ree hoW"s in the v1cinity of Whitten Ridge near the Mason-Putnam Co . border around 3 a.m Saturday. The National Weather Service a dvised the Gallipolis City Pol1ce that the obj Eot was not a star or planet, but reported they could not get a radHr f1x on it. Fnday mght at least one, and posSibly two objects , were under observatlon by Roa ne County Off1 cers Troo pe r Gary Wtlliams of the Roane Co. St"te Poliee sa1d he and other county law off1cers had one of U1e objects Wlder surveillance for about three hours as tt remamed statiOnar y. Williams watched the object, along with 11 other individuals, ind uding eight civilians. " l watched it every minute from 8 rally speaker member of the ta sk force on ene rgy a nd resources Smce No\'embcr. 1%9, M1ller has conducted a on e-member campalb'll in the House of Rc p1esenta tives to combat a The GOP rally will Sl"rt at 6 p m with prevailing tide of national nega ll v1sm by a ham s upper mse rlmg pos at1ve notes I n t he Featured speaker for the 1976 event Congressional Rcl'ord about Amenca . The will be the Honorable Clarence E. Miller, sen cs entitled, ''Take Prtde in America ," Congressman from th e lOth Dtst n ct of has been walely ar.;claimt.'ti as a stgmflcant Ohio and Republican cand1da te to sai d endeavor lu underscore Amertca 's greatpos1taon to the United States Hause of ness of U1e pa~t and tts promise of an even Rf:'present.atives bnghter future Cla rence Miller 's polit tca l ca r eer beg"n in 1957 when he wa s appointed to fill t~n unex pired term as a member of the La ncaster City Council and was elected to " full term in 1961 In 1963, he ran for Mavor of La ncaster and was elected by one. of the largest plura1ities m the history of the c1ty. As mayor of Lancaster , Mtller was mstrumental in bringmg in new industry and encouraging existing industry to expand He served on the Leg1sla tt ve p.m. unhiiOp .m., at wh1ch tune 1had to go Committees of the Ohio Municipal League aims of widening present 9-foot lanes to 12 Existing 18-foot wide pavement Will be feet and relocating the roadway increased to 24 feet and repaved. sufficiently to remove dangerous curves . Estunaled costs of the project 1980 JOb Aseverely deteriorated stone-arch bridge llltaled nearly $3 million . wlll be replaced with a w1der modern bridge, built over a large diameter culvert . Estimated project cost $309,000 Modern Meigs County traffic flow is DELINQUENCY CHARGES the reason for the planned reconstruction POMEROY - Eight een -year old of a 3.25 m1le section of Ohio 338 between Harold Pettit, West Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 124 and a poml 1.14 miles north of 1s lodged in M~1g s county )ail on charges of Township Road 371. contrtbuting to the delrnquency of four Added traffic due to construction of an Pomeroy JUveml es who are also being held area power plant is expected tn increase Meigs O>unty Sheriff James J. Proffilt even ll)ore with the anticipated completion r~ported . of the Ravenswood, W.Va. Bridge nearby . Pettit had run his car mto a d1tch on Dangerous curves will be removed from SR 143 when deputies arnved and was the Improved highway alignment pulling fr om thE" scene . on a call ," W1lliams sa id and the Na llonal League of Cities. In "It was brighter than a star ," the add1l!on, he served as a member of the Roane Co. trooper continued. Executi ve Committee of the Mayors' He stated that he observed the object Association of Ohio. through binoculars but was unable to Miller was elected to the Umled States de termme its shape because 1t was so far away Deputy Stan Mill er, of the Gallia Co unty Sher if f' s Depar tment , stated Sat urda y· mornm g th a t he and approxuuately 12 other Ga lli il County res id ents, mcludmg seve ra l law enfortemen t offtcers, had observed th e object fi'O m the Public Usc Area for over three h1,urs " We s<iw S(Jmething, " M1ller said, "I don •t know what 1t was, but we saw som ethmg " House of Representatives in 1966 a nd has bee n re-electe d to each succeed in g Congress. He serves on the Appropriations Committee, one of the most powerful committees of the House. He was elected to the ranking mmonty post on the treasury, posta l service and genernl gove rnm ent s ub-com m itt ee, which appropriates money for , and oversees. the funct ions or forty·one departme nts , agenc1es and commissions, including the U. S. Trea sury Department , Pos tal & n.1ce and th ~ CON. CLARENCE E. MILLER Wh1te House He is also a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ I . I .• I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 20, 1978 nunn