http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/39541b8b6a3572709f2f9b1477be8d3e.pdf eb5a93f85165904429ba97a420cef0c2 PDF Text Text Proposed bill would help out beat-up wives WASHINGTON (UPI) 1llrt.-e H'IU.M! members are dralting a bill to aid battered wives, oot an mdependent . study shows that nl<ll'e men than women are the victims of domestic violence. Rep. James Howard, DN.J., said Tuesday he will join with Reps. Lindy Boggs, D-La., and Newton Steers, RMd., in spoosoring a bill next week to authorize $00 million over three years to provide emergency shelter and counseling services lor victims 'of domestic v.iolence. CONSTRUCTIOihJNDERWAV AT BANK- Construction is underway at the Mason CoWlty Bank in New Haven to add five additional offices, a board of directors meeting room, and a computer room. The addition will be two stories and is expected to be finished in January. Shown are, C. L. Spurlock, left, and Donald Byus, of the Neighborgall Construction Co. at the construction site. Architect-engineer firms will bid On uranium plant expansion project PIKETON - The u. s. chitect-engineer linn for the Energy Research and engineering and design of the Development Administration process buildings and sup. (ERDA) is seeking an ar- plemental facilities for the Friends' ·work is rewarding By Lula B. Hampton My work is in the geriatrics ward at the Athens Mental Health Center. It is rewar· ding to go each week and help with the music therapy and do visitation with men and women there. I'm happy to see them enjoy singing tpe hymns of the churches and also popular songs of Yesteryear, such as "The Girl That Married Dear Old Dad", and " Let Me CaU You Sweetheart". They also like the marching part of the therapy. We like to sit and talk to the patients and listen to what they have to say. Sometimes they are just lonely for someone with whom to talk. They have often been ·referred to as the "forgotten people". They are always glad to see us, and want to know when we will return. · We, the Senior Friends, have been quite busy in August. Miss Kathie Filsinger, our program coordinatos, showed the following series of fihns, Grow Older, Feel Younger, Tell Me Where to Tum, Don't stop the Music and The Inner World of Aphasia August 2. These films help us in our work. On August 11, a talk, " Diabetes and ' Weight Control" was given at the Senior Citizens Center by Mrs. Lynn Murray, dietitian of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Senior Friends brought some of the patients from Athens Mental Health Center to Royal Oak Park ,j.ugust 17 for a picnic at noon, and in the afternoon they were taken to the Meigs County Fair. On August 23, we visited the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, Kosar Geriatric Center, ColumbuS, with our coordinator. We want especially to learn bow the Senior Friends program was operated there. · We also went· to Worley Terrace in Columbus, a Senior Citizens apartment complex. Dayton and Columbus are the only cities• in Ohio with such housing. We visited with one of mY former Friends with whom I had worked In Athens. We also visited another friend there. We have staff meetings at the Center in Athens the last Wednesday of each month. centrifuge uranium enrichment plant to be built here. Total cost of this portion of the project could amoWlt to $20 to $30 million. ERDA plans to award a cost-plusfixed-fee contract to th; architect-engineer firm selected. This contract should be awarded by January 1978. This will be the second of several such contracts required lor the engineering and design of the project. Catalytic, Inc., of Philadelphia is currently under contract for site development and plaMing. ERDA will also be negotiating lor other major architect-engineer con· tractors in the near future. In addition, a construction finn will be sought for construction of the new plant and equipment installation. The facility, which is scheduled for completion in 1988, will double the enrichment capacity of the present ERDA operation at Piketon. Total cost of the project is estimated at about $4.5 billion In 1978 dollars. Some ~.ooo people will be · employed in constructi~n of the plant and an estimated 2,300 will be required . to operate the completed facility. The enriched uranium produced here will be used primarily for the generation of electric· power in the United States and abroad. Architect-engineer fums interested in the project are asked to contact: U, S. ''When we say battered wives, · we're talking about close to S mlltion w0111en a . year who suffer injuries at the hands of their husbands," said Howard . He also estimated that half of the married women in the nation are a bused to some degree and I 0 per cent or them, or 5 miliion, "are badly battered.'' An aide to Steers told UPI the National Institute on Mental Health• funded five studies on the issue and one of them, made bY Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz, sociology professor at the University of Delaware, showed that men were more often the victim than the woman. "The Steinmetz study showed that men actually experience more physical violence U}Wl women," the aide said. "Men do more damage but women go on the the offensive more often but don't do as much damage ." The study, the aide said, showed weapons figured heavily in the quarrels. Out of the estimated 47 million ~ied couples reported as bemg involved in some fighting, 1. 7 mlltion of them . used either a knife or a gun, the study showed. Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration, · Oak Ridge Operations Office, Contract Division, P.O. Box E, Oak Ridge, T~nnessee 37830. Jeep Clearance 1977 JEEP WAGONEER Auto ., A. C.. P.S., P. B., till wheel, cruise Control,· roof rac:k, radials. s1200 DISCOUNT RIVERSIDE JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ·~EL~B~ER~FE:-:-: · ~Io:--:P~O~ME::": "RO":":-:Y:--. SEPTEMBE SALE DAYS FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 2nd- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 New fall colors and styles. Sizes 30 to 46. REG. sa.oo....................... SALE '7.19 · . SALE so 09 REG• Sft ·;;,,()() ....................... . ·o. . SALE ~.89 REG • '11.00 ' ....... .............. REG• '13 ' 00""""" ·" """ •· SALE '1169 • REG. '16.00 ............. :...... SAL£ $14.39 HOUSEWARES • 1ST FLOOR 1 Only 45 pc. Set. Dinnerware. Sale $13.00 Regular $26.96 • I Only 4 pc. Place Setting $16.50 Dinnerware (less 2 cups) Sale $8.00 Only 8 pc. Setting $29.95 Dinnerware Set · · Sale 515.00 -' 13 Only Discontinued Pattern Corningware Platter Reg. $5.95 Sale $3.50 3 Only 515.95 10-cup Perculator Corningware Discontinued Pattern Sale $10.00 2 Only 1'12 qt. Casser.ole Reg. $11.95 Sale $8.00 ~~~~~--~~~~~~-·---S-A-Lf~----~--~ OCCASIONAL TABLES · WORK . CLOTHES • End Tables. Coffee Tables. Lamp Tables.. Just received complete selection Carhartt Brown Duck - Coveralls . Overalls · Jackets - Hoods . Vests · Dungarees. You'll find every style and every size, and we urge you to make your sele'j;tions now in the Men's Department . lst floor Friday and Saturday. Hostess Tables. • Pecan, Pine, Finishes. KROEHLER UVING ROOM SUITES CHAIR SALE AND SLEEP OR LOUNGES ' Large group of vinyl and cloth upholstered chairs, including platform rockers, recliners, rock -o·loungers and straight chairs. Values to $298.00 · Save 20 Per Cent on any living room suite or sleep or lounge. in stock. Excellent · selection of covers and styles. SALE . Special group of discontinued styles of Playte¥ girdles and bras. SAVE FROM $} 00 TO $8.95 Pants .. Size29 to44 ...... ·...... Sale 57.88 $9.95 Pants, Sizes46 to so ...... , .... Sale S8.88 57.95 Shirts, Sizes 14'12 to 17......... Sale $6.88 $8.95 Shirts, Sizes 18-19-20 .......... Sale $7 .88 Stock up -n~,;;, on your Fail ·and Winter Needs . 2 FOR WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER COATS Mr. Steven Schaeffer of .Lanson and Macintosh Coat Companies will be in the Ready To Wear Dept. - 2nd floor- with his sample line of coats - jackets - wool pant coats : leather and !Suede coats. Stop in try on a coat or two and see what's new this season. lclnd of easy banking. Fi."al clearance sale on all remaining stock porch, lawn, and pafio furniture. A great new look in young casuals! RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK UCINE OHIO 1 • Great with jeans, cords and khakis. In super-soft. genuine ·leather. Padded heel and new one-piece wedge sole. Hartley's S~oes, MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY,OHIO OPEN:' 'a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon . thrv Thurs. t •.m. t.l p.m. Frld•y S.tui1My 9 •.m. to 5 p.m. Inc. BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors and patterns. Perfect for school wear. 8oJs '3.95 Shirts .. ;............Sale $1.98 ·8oJs '4~95 Shirts ... ,........... Sale s2.41 8oJs ~.95. Shirts ............... Sale •2.98 . 8oJs $7.95 Shirts............... Sale '198 SCATTER RUGS Special Two Day Sa_l.!!! MEN'S ~95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes small (14-14112 neck!. medium (15· 15'12), large (16-16 112) and extra large (17· 17 112), color plaid patterns - one pocket . •569 SEE lHE NEW 1978 UNE PANASONIC Table radios - transistor radios • both AM and AM-FM- Tape Players and Recorders - Compc:ment Systems - Record Play_e r. Strack Recorder with AM- F M Radio- Record Chanaers. • 2nd Floor NO. 99 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 INDIANA, Pa. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Thursday praised a meeting of the union's International Exeuctlve Board but had some harsh comments about the coal industry. The board finished its busmess ·with approval of a loan of up to $1 million for the pension fund for anthracite hard · coal miners, located mainly in eastern Penn· sylvania. The loan will continue the miners' $30 monthly pensions until the fund becomes self-sufficient in the early 1980's: No action was taken on he pension fund for soft coal miners - also beset by problems . Bituminous miners get $200 to $500 ·a He would not elaborate on when and where the contract talks would he held, except to say they would begin as soon as possible. Miller disagreed with comments that BCOA President Joseph B!,'ennan made Thursday in a speech to the West Virginia.Chamber of Commerce. Bre!lnan said; coal operators 11 do not seek to weaken our union. Our efforts should serve to strengthen it. We do not seek to deprive coal miners of their place in the sun." Miller responded, "I fully understand the companies will never give up the id,ea of breaking the union, but they will never do it. Soft coal operators have spent too much damn time and effort trying to destroy the union • DenJm, nylon, corduroy, fur trim •Sizes2 to4, 4to6x, 7 to 14 14.00..........................SALE 112.59 REG. '16.00 ......... ~ ................. SALE '14J9' REG.- '18.00. ....................... . ,,.~~-SALE 'lft19·- . REG. '21.00•.•.••.••.•.•..•.• w.E '11.89 1 I. I ••••• REG. '31.00·························· SAL£ '27J9 REG. '41..«Mt •••••••••••••••••••••••••. EROY ~ •• • By.DALE ROTHGEB strike-vote would be taken. Gallia County's classroom· The Gallla County Local teachers Monday over· Board of Education and Its whelmingly rejected the teaching llaff appear to be on bollrd's latest contract offer. a crash course. With contract negotiations The board had offered a at a standstill, no new beginning teacher's salary of negotiating session ~ and $9,000 starting Jan. l with rejection o( the latest board increases to $9,500 the second offer made last Thursday, year and $10,000 per year In te8chen will aaemble at 6 the final year of lbe threep.m. Monday eveniq at the year contract. In add!Uon, the bollrd said Gallla County Junior Falr1rounda for what Is it would provide addltlonal lleUeved to be a ltrlke vcite. riden to the present fuU Tbe aecuttve committee coverage of insuran«:e, and for the GaWa County Local continue to offer the preaent Teachers Aaaoclation plan of fuiJ coverage for (GCLTA) baa luuecl an major medical benefits, •rUer ~that woullladd term life U.urance If a •tllfactoi'Y c:ontntct was for aU teachers, additional paareecl upon by Sept. &, ~ severance pay, aildltional I'~ leave' provisions, provide monies for In-service education and increase supplemental eontracts by 20 pet. and have extra guaranteed preparation time lor element~~ry teachers. In rejecting the package last Monday, a teacher spokesman Indicated the biggut hallf!llpa were base salary, teacher claasloads and Insurance. It is believed the Instructon want the lncreaaed starting salary now, not Jan. 1. The board of education's ne&otlatinl! team, headed by County Superllltelldent Thornu Bainton, hal COD· tinued to remain mwn on the subject llating "No com- instead of sitting down and trying to solve the problems. The coal companies have management problems that no other business in this country could endure and survive," Miller charged, "and both the general public · and the UMW members suffer from it." Miller left Indiana for a four-day rest in an undisclosed location. 11 . . Five injured in Route 7 crash fractured right arm and head injury, and William D. bruise on ·the head. Her Flinn, 51, Parkersburg, the sister, Emma Lou, a copY driver of a pick-up truck. typist, suffered multiple Flinn was not immediately fractured ribs and a treated. According ' to the Gallia'lacerated chin. They were Meigs Post State Highway taken to the hospital by a Patrol, Flinn's truck struck SEOEMS ambulance. Also injured were "" the Davis car in the rear driver of a . Gallipolis City forcing it into the rear or the school bus, Dorothy Perkins, school bus. Following the impact, he 42, Lower River Rd ., truck. which sandwiched the Gallipolis, and a passenger Davis car between it and the on her bus, Cindy Sayre, IS, Kanauga. They were treated and rei eased lit the hospital's emergency room for minor injuries. Mrs. Perkins had a it.eck injury while her passenger was treated for a E-RCALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered two calls Thursday. At 9:15 a.m., the squad went to Letart Falls for Edna Shields, a medical patient, and at 11 a.m. went to Route I, Long Bottom, for Anton Liter, also a medical patient. Both patients were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. RACINE - Another special session was set for Sept 15 to review a cost analysis study to be conducted in the district on Sept. 8 and 9, when the Southern Local Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. The study to be done by the state auditor's office is Judlt" . · Supt. Hairston could not be reached lor any statements this morning. He was in a conference wlih his . elementary and secondary principals. · If teachers vote to !Jtrike, it will be the second strike in the history of the county school system since conlllllldation. The first was in 1974 when teachers won a major contract including 118lary increases and other benefits. A year after the strike (1975), the board of education was forced to go · into an austerity program and finished tltf year $60(1,000 In debt. bus~ overtumeO. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called to wash gasoline ·off the pavement. The accident occurred In a thick fog, causing traffic to be . blocked up 20 ·minutes. Flinn was · cited to Municipal Court for failure.tn . stop within the assured clear : distance. The Davis car was: · demolished . There was·: moderate damage to the . truck and bus. Cost analysis be reviewed Board and teachers on crash course PRE-SEASON SALE CHILDREN'S FALL COATS • Assorted styles and colors OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED ALL DAY MoNDAY • Uaot DAY . LBERFE enttne at VOL. XXVIII Charles Rife, Dave Williamson, Merle Davis, Chief Bruce D. Davis who accepted and Charles Legar who pcesented the certificates. Others not present were Howard C. Birchfield, Jerry Black, Roger Black, Homer Parker, Danny Edwards, Larry Edwards, Richard Fetty, Dick Foley, Jack Goode, Bill Kennedy, Lewis KeMedy and James Quillen. • • Stolen lumber is located by local lawmen ·.·•3•• ~EG. RECEIVE CERT!l>' lCATES - Twenty-five Rutland Firefighters have received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire lighting skill and techniques. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles W.' Legar, Sr., was the instructor. He presented the certificates Wednesday night !o front, 1-r, Raymond Wilcox, Jack Walker, Fred Williamson, Bill Williamson, Red Eblin, Paul Patterson and standing, Bill Brown, Charles Barrett, David Davis, to strike Size 24x40 inches - oval or oblong shape plain or fringe borders · decorator solid colors - non skid back - machine washable and dryable. Sale Priced. Music serious threat of flash flooding. A Mexican weatber service official said the San Fernando and Purlticacloo rivers were expected to flood all of . the San Fernando VaUey m the Mencan state of, Tamautipas. Deputy David Mariitlez of the Cameron CoWlly (Teus) sheriff's department S!lld the ~of Port Isabel and Boca Chica were surrounded by water. Five foot tides covered the blacktop road over the salt fla Is leading 1D the towns. "I'd say 15 per cent of the homes on the Island are built on stilts and the rest are trailer homes," Martinez said. "It's just too early to tell if there was any damage." No end in strike REGULAR '4.79 t919 AT THE .WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. 17\Tews. • • in Brief~ :f " ~~ TRUNK SHOWING CORONADO $1 29 PLACE MATS slide soutbweslward, probably to die In the eastern Sierra Madres. Meanwhile, heavy rain moved up the Rio Grande through Texas and Mexico parallel with tbe hurricane. · Brownsville, Tex. police Capt. George Acres, said Mexican authorities told him it would be "quite a while" befQre authQrities could enter the rough mountainous country where the hurricane hit. "It's going to be hard to get in there; possibly only with helicopters," Acres said. "It's been raining bard there and the roads will be impassable." The heavy rain created a month. to union members. The Bituminous Coal "I look lor nothing but Operators Association and success at future board 1 the union have set a tentative meetings," Miller added. By United Press internatioaal meeting next Friday to iron Regarding negotiations on HAVANA, CUBA - THE FIRST U.S. DIPLOMATIC out problems with health the contract that expires Dec. station in CUba in more than 16 years today began its first job funds for soft coal miners 6, Miller said, "I hope - helping 84 American citizens living in Cuba to leave the the issue that triggered a 10. because of the gravity of the Wand if they wish . week-<>ld . wildcat strike in situation to get down to bard The{,).&. "interest section" opened Thursday at the old U. several states. bargaining immediately with S. Embassy building in Havana with mission chief Lyle Lane The board also authorized tell coal operators and not to calling · it ••a first step" toward reswnlng full U.S ..CUban UMW attorneys to Initiate waste away four weeks like diplomatic relations.' But President Fidel Castro, who did nOt court action to allow a pen· we did doing nothing in the appearattbe low-key ceremony, told the nation in a broadcast sioner representative on the last contract (1974) ." speech onlybourslaterthatAmericansare "imperialists" and contract bargaining team. that more CUbans teachers will soon be going to Angola. One board member's attempt to cut the union adASHLAND, OHIO - Tim ASHLAND CITY Teachers ministrator's pay by 10 per Association ratified a one-year contract with the school board cent was ruled out of order by TbtirS!Iay evening; thus averting a strike plaMed for the first Miller, who was supported by day of clp 11 Tueldey • • . a majority of the 21-member The colt tract calls for a minimum starting salary of f9.35C! Two veteran employees of board. a year. The contract was reconunended· by the American Miller told a news· con- . the Ohio Valley Publishing Arbitration Association and was.approved bY the school board ferimce after the end of the Company, Helen Davis, 51, earUer this week. meeting Thursday the board · .and Emma Lou Davis, 46, session was th~ best he's had Pomeroy RD· ·(Rose Hill), WASHINGTON ..:.. AFL.ciO PRF.'>IDENT GeOrge Meany, were listed in fair condition at in three years'. · in his traditional Labor Day pitch for union causes, Said today the Holzer Medical Center "More of the board high unemployment bas brought with it a new surge of ''union this morning following a members-a majority- are OOsting" by big business. Meany and other labor leaders used really concerned about the three-vehicle accident at 7:20 the occasion to plead fQr legislation tbe unions are seeking in union and the members they a.in. on SR 7 near the Blue Congress- a $2.65 an hour minimum wage, a full employment represent. Today will go Fountain Motel; north of the ,bill and revisloo of federal labor law. down in history as the turning Gallipolis Corporation limit. Meany blamed high unemployment for an apparent Helen Davis, a proofpoint of the union when the increase In anti-union sentiment wnong employers. "Union reader and mailer. suffered a mineworkers got together OOstlng and high unemployment have always gone band,inand took affirmative action to hand," he said. "The number and nature of illegal employer tactics to deny workers their legal and human rights is Schools of the Meii!s Local improve programs beneficial growing at im alarming rate . Union members recognize that School District were closed many employers are using today's high unemployment rates · for the fourth day Friday as a COFFEE ON ROAD to frighten workers interested In· unionization." teachers' strike continued. The Big Bend C.B. Radio For two of the four days Club, Inc., will hold its DES MOINES, IOWA - IOWA ATI'ORNEY General schools have been ·~officially Richard C. Turner said Thursday he and the attroneys general open" and· for the past two holiday saiety break this of three other states plan to file aU. S. Supreme Court suit to days they have been "ofweekend at a Route 33 block signing of the Panama Canal treaty. Roadside Park serving soft ficially closed". · "We claim that they can't give up the Panama Canal drinks and coffee. Club Meantime, it was reported without an Act of Congress," Turner said In an Interview. that Supt. Charles Dowler Sherlfrs deputjes are in. members will start working ''There are indications they're trying to do it without an Act of and Dan Morris, director of vestigating the theft of ap. at 6 p.m. on Friday working Congress." Turner said he will be joined by Indiana Attorney curriculum, representing the proximately $1,000 worth of around the clock until General Ted Sendak, Idaho Attorney General Wayne Kidwell district board of education, lumber and miscellaneous Monday evening. Purpose of and Louisiana Attorney General William Guste. · and 'l;ed Bibler· and Don plumbing materials from these safety breaks is ho give He said the suit will seek !o temPQrarUy block the signing Dixon, representing the Frank Weaver's property the travelers rest · and of lhe treaty, scheduled to take place at ceremonies in teachers association; met near Tuppers Plains. The refreshments in an effort to Washington Wednesday. from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. lumber bas been located and reduce the number of highThursday to review the charges are pending against way accidents. CIDCAGO - MAKING METHANOL a 10 to 20 percent negotiations and strike two men for receiving stolen ingredient of auto fu~l could conserve natural gas and situation . The represen· property and grand theft. decrease oil imports by one billion barrels a year, according to tatlves are to meet again . Deputies als.o returned two researchers. Two gaUons of methanol supply the energy of Saturday to discuss problems James Argabrite, 20, of me gallon of gasoline, Wllliam Morel and Yong Yim of be further. Belpre to the Meigs County Bureau of Mines in Mocgantown, W. Va., told the American Special meetings to discuss jail after his confinemeqt in Chemical Society· convention Thursday. negotiations have been set by Veterans Hospital at CinMtt-el said methanol can be synthesized from coal by a the board of education cinnati. Argabrite was being method caUed entrained gasification. The equivalent cost of Saturday through Friday, held in Cincinnati .for methanol is between 34 and 50 cents a gallon, compared In a Sept. 9, at 7:30 each evening psychiatric evaluation. current refinery price of gasoline of 40 cents per gaUon, be at the janior high school. . Possible charges to be filed said. The methanol produced can be blended with gasoline In a However, the special sessions against Argabrite upon his lOpe!' cent mixture with some carburetor modifications. Even are subJect to cancellation, return to Meigs County are . a 30 percent blend of methanol might perform satisfactorily Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk, felonious assault and theft of . and pump prices would incr!!3se only one to three cents a said. · drugs. gaUoo, MQI'el said. ~PRICE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS. By K. MACI: SJSJ( Tampico 100 miles to the MATAMOROS, Mexico south, said residents of the (UP!) - Hurricane Anita, villages had been evacuated after terrifying residents of late Thurso;lay. the south Texas coast foc two The storm's h{ghest dayo , dived sharply SIJ3tained winds of ISS miles southward In the final hours an hour dlminiabed rapidly as and today smashed its 150 the hurricane moved Inland mile an hour winds into on a course toward the llgbtly populated fishing vil- Mexican mountains lages of northeastern Mexico. southeast of Monterr~. Anita bit the coast !!hortly · · At 8 a.m. COT, the National befQl'e 4 a.m. COT at latitude Weather Service said the 24 north near the villages of hurricane eye bad moved 25 La Pesca, Las Guayavas, E1 miles inland and winds had Charco Largo and Soto Ia weakened to less than 100 Marina, 13S miles south of the miles per hour. The NWS said U.S.-Mexico border. the storm would continue to Gales, high tides and wind on its fringes flooded offshore towns In South Texas and raked the coastal oil city of EXTENDED OUTWOK Tampico, Mexico. Two Sunday tbrougb offshore towns in South Texas Tuesday, a ebanee of were cut off from the ·sbowers Sunday and mainland by high tides and · Monday and lair Tuesd!'Y· partially flooded, oot it ap- Highs wlll be in the 80s peared tittle damage bad Sunday and in the 70s been done. Monday and Tuesday. There was no immediate Lows wlll be In the 5h rep<rt on damages or injuries Sunday and Tuesday in tbe sparsely populated mornings and In lbe low 80s areas of Mexico where the Monday morning. eye bit the mainland. HowevM..- officials at ·::~.~~~·'"*::~:o;.~'$:::~:;:~::::~:::~::::8::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~~"!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ and colors Friday. Saturday Sale Complete selection of pants lrl sizes 29 to 50 and matching shirts in sizes 141f2 to 20 neck. Sqlid colors.navy , olive, grey, tan and forest green. '19900 One group of ouorted styles $600 • • Coal miners' pension fund made wel UMBRELLA SALE PLAYTEX SPECIALS . Sizes 8 to 18. Permanent press- 65 per cent cotton · 35 per c:ent polyester flannel . · Excellent plaid patterns · long tail. any-time Oak SPECIAL BOYS $595 FLANNEL SHIRTS any- weather, & SAI.f SPECIAL SALEL It's the worry-lree, Maple SAVE 10% 99~ - Cherry, SAVE 20% ,J ( SPECIALS! WOMEN'S BLOUSES Hurricane Anita switches direction, hits Mexico 135 south of the border Gul cztzes sa e BIG SAVINGS FOR THESE 1WO DAYS ON NEW FAii MERCHANDISE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 100 Per .Cent Viscose Rayon ~ reversible machine washable - solid colors and white. Home Furnishings on the 1st floor. Special two day sale . . -- .... ,.. • ~o~ designed to provide the ad· ministration of the district with infm'ination on how long the schools of the district can remain open with its present· financing. Voters of ·the · district In mid-August turned · down a lO.mill operating tax . levy at a special election. · · At last night's meeting, the hoard increased the price of adult lunches in the school cafeterias by five cents making the new price 65 cents. Mrs. Joyce Thoren, school nurse, was employed part-time under the disadvantaged pupil program which will pay part of her salary and the board will pay the remainder. The resignation of Don Smith as a regular bus driver was accepted and Gordon Proffitt was elllployed as a substitute driver. Brownies were given permission to use the . Syracuse building on Thursdays. The offer of Greg Bailey to coach golfing for the district free of charge was . accepted. The· program wail · to have been discontinued because of lack . of funds xuppXuley made the offer. Attending the meeting were Robert Sayre, president; Dallas Hill, vice president; Greg Roush, ·member; Supt. Bob Ord, Howard Nolan and Clerk Linda Spencer. Weather F I STEVE CALL of Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Call, plainly intended to begin 1\(!hool classes when he went down town Monday to load In necessary supplies. Asophomore, steve 110 far hasn't needed' them because of a teachers' strike which began Tuesday and Wednesday and caus4'd all schools of the district to be closed. '" Chance of thundershowers ionight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 70s, highs Saturday In the upper aos. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Saturday. 1\! �• 2-The n.ilySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Friday,Sept. 2,1977 Unemployment at 7.1 o/t WASHINGTON (UPI) Unemployment rose to 7.1 per cent in August as the jobless rate for blacks returned to a post World War D hJgh set in the ~ths of the recession nearly two years ago, the Labor Department reported • today. Unemployment has been hovering stubbornly a.roWld 7 per cent for the past five months, re~~ching a May and July low of 6.9 per cent. August's deve lopments were bad news f<r President Carter, who is beginning to suffer the political conseqences . of a stagnant jobless rate . The report is expected to fuel already vocal <riticism of blacks Priest shocks mourners EAST HADDAM, Conn. (UP! ) - The mourners were ·. shocked:· Some even walked out or the church. Now they're fliing complaints against a priest who asked them to dooate mooey to a defense fund fi>r the man accused of killing the girl they mourned. While presiding over Monday 's fWleral fer Valerie Vickers, 16, of East Haddam, Rev. Earle Fox of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church asked friends and relatives of the dead girl to donate money to both the victim's family and the legal defense of her accused killer. " It was very upsetting," the girl's mother, Mrs. Frances Vickers, said Thursday. "And unforgivable." She said she would write the church's board of vestry to complain about Fox's sermon, but added, " I'm not sure what good that will do ." "People need to give up tbeir hostilities," Fox said during the service fer Miss Vickers. He asked the congregated mourners to express sympathy for the family of Gary Stankowski, 19, charged with the Aug. 25gunshotslayingofthegirl. Fox asked fer a collection, which he said would be divided equally to help pay for Miss Vickers' funeral and Stankowski's defense. After the priest's plea, several angry persons in attendance stormed out of the church. Many have written to the Episcopal bishop of the Diocese of COnnecticut complaining about the priest's behavior. · But Fox sl!id Thursday fie, thought at the time of the funeral the collection would be a " lovely thing to do." Rector laid off COLUMBUS (uP!)- Rev. G. Wayne Craig, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, was suspended Thursday by . Bishop John M. Krumm because be had "deceived and misled me."' Bishop Krumm said he . would hold an open discussion of " this sad state of affairs and the issues involved in it" · between services Sunday morning. • The cooservative Father Craig is leading a drive in his parish to secede from the . Episcopal Diocese. The parish had voted against seceding, and Father Craig planned to hold another vote Sunday but a Franklin County Common Pleas Court issued a restraining order against it. · The bishop met briefly with Father Craig Thursday , Father Craig said he is opposed to changes made in the Book of Common Prayer and to the ordination of women. · The bishop said Craig wiU remain under suspension until the charges against Father Craig are reviewed. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. A coated tongue By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. backward - out of the top of DEAR DR. LAMB - I have the stomach into the lower a coated tongue and I have to esophagus may cause " heartrub it off every morning and burn" and a coated tongue . I night. I am now 55 yearS old. am sending you The Health · I have asked several doc- Letter, number 4-11, Hiatal tors and nobody seems to Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, 'know what it is, but one old so you can learn more about doctor told me once that there it. Others who want this in'is. nothing that I can do about formation can send 50 cents it. Something like that is with a long, stamped, selfhereditary and I believe it addressed envelope for it to because my mother is the P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Stasame way. tion, New York, N.Y. 10019. I am hoping you know what Often the real cause of the it is and have a remedy for it. common coated longue is not DEAR READER - The found. If the person is othertongue is an indicator of wise healthy it can be many diseases and of general disregarded. Cleansing the health. Tbt' evaluation of the tongue after eating may help. 'tongue, sometimes called Many people do not !<now that ·glossology, was once conthey can simply brush the sidered so important that surface of the tongue with some doctors thought various their toothbrush. That will parts of the tongue represented different por- help clean off the back part of tions of the abdominal the tongue. Try this after organs. Such an idea today ivery meal and in the morn- . 'would he ridiculed - as it ing and you may not have a ·should be. It smacks of cur- heavy coating. The tongue can be a souree :rent quack ideas of relating of bad breath in some people. .bumps on the head or area of the foot to various bodily Many peopll! clean the teeth religiously and never bother 'ailments and personality. to clean the decaying, foulNevertherless, the tongue smelling fond particles off the may provide good evidence of tastes better too tongue. Fond a vitamin deficiency and its if your tongue is clean. nature, various diseases, Mouth breathing is anemia and, of course, of related disorders in . the sometimes associated with mouth itself. The coaied obstruction of the siiluses. . lOngue may !Je. caused by · This may be worse at night as .many things. Often it is of lit- the lining of the nasal tle or no importance medical- passages tend 'to become ly as your doctors apparently swollen and boggy at night 'think in your case. Such sim- becauSe the head is at the ple things as sleeping with the same level as the heart while · ,mouth open can lead to furr- lyiilg down which promotes ing or coating Of the tongue. It swelling in the face and head is difficult to change this if tbere is any reason for habit if you are a mouth swelling at all. It might be breather. worthwhile for you to consult Digestive disturbances a specialist in ear, nose and often cause the tongue to be throat disorders if you cannot coated. One of lhese par- solve your problem yourself. ticularly common in middle(Because of the volwne of aged people is a hiatal hernia mail Dr. Lamb cannot - a hernia of a SQI8II part of answer your letters personalthe stomach thnHIIIh the ly but he will answer diaphragm. The telldllllcy of representative letters of acid digestive juices ud par- general interest in· his coltially -diges~ food to leak un\n.) ' '¥' <( 1 disappointed with Carter's economic policies. The 0.2 per cent increase in unemployment in August was concentrated among black workers. Joblessness for blacks rose to 14.5 per cent a postwar high established in Septemebet, 1975. Black teen-agers · suffered an unemployment rate of 40.4 per cent in August, with indications that all of the newly created summer job$ went to young whites. Unemployment was 11.$ . per cent for black men and Proposal 'crazy' to Smith By ERIK VAN EES SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UP! ) .,.. Prime Minister Ian Smith today blasted the latest AngloAmerican proposals for black rule in Rhodesia as 12.2 per cent for black WOOlen. White workers benefited entirely by a 210,000 increase in tota l employment during August. Total employment rose to 90.8 million after a pause in July, but the increase in total jobs was wiped away by a larger 390,000 jump in the total labor force. . Unemployment rose by 180,000 to 6.9 million in August, primarily beca11se so many people lost their jobs. The percentage or job losers nation's llmong the unemployed rose for the second consecutive month to 47 per cent. The disparity beteen black and white unemployment rates g rew in August. Joblessness was 6.1 per cent among whites, 4.5 per cent among ·men, 6.3 per cent among women and 14.7 per cent among teen-agers. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept, 2, 1977 • Smart Dummy wms DRIED APPLE DOU.S -Twins, Freda Ueving and Beulah Utterback, will be demonstrating the making of these attractive dried apple dolls during the observance of "Yesteryear" at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center from 11 a.m . to II p .m . on Sept. 17. Other craft demonstrations and displays to be featured will include the making of jewelry and dulcimers, herringbone, rush weaving, porch weave sets, korn .kob kritters, clay modeling; tatting, woven and hooked r~~gs, quilting, b~msUck and hair pin lace making and handcrafted pottery. "crazy" and "disastrous," P'/Jnamanian gives life in protest of treaty but refused to slam the door on the Western powers ' peace initiative. "We are being asked to dissolve ourselves before knowing what our constitution wiU be," Smith told. a news conference. STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( uPI) -A Panamanian man opposed to the new Panama Canal treaty burned himself to death in front of the U.S. Embassy, moaning "They must' not sign" as 'he was "That's a crazy suggestion.'-:' Smith's comments carne one day after meeting with U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen, and after learning his Rhodesian Front party had won all 50 white seats in parliamentary elections. · The u .s.-Brilish pllon, which advocates the establishment of a black goverrunent in 1978, calls for the creation of a new army that includes elements of both guerrilla forces and the present Rhodesian security forces. "lt seems as though the terrorists are goil]g to. form the basis of the army and then condescend to bring in some of our security forces ," . Smith said. "That's a crazy, illconceived and rushed plan." Smithalsosaidtheremoval of racial discrimination 1 ' COuld be disastrous , especially for the blacks ." Smith rejected virtually every point in the BritishAmerican proposals, but . stressed he would not be rqshed into saying the Western peace initiative was dead . "We are absolutely dedicated to solving our problems ... and we'll discuss them fully." enveloped in a ball of fire. Leopolda Aragon died Thursday night at Karolinska Hospital, where he had been rushed with burns over 90 per cen t of his body. In Springfield, Va., Aragon 's wife. Rose Marie, said she knew her husband bad planned to do something to show his oppooition to the U.S.-Pa nama treaty, but added, "I didn't think it Cuba wants blockade en d e d · U. S. demands reparations By JIM ANDERSON Assistant Secretary of at about $1.8 billion. WASHINGTON (UPI) State Terence Todman said Until the former Cuban Cuba is demanding an end to building · is the United States has three Embassy the economic blockade as a conditions it wants fulfilled refurbished, the Cuban precondition for diplomatic before there can be full mission will work out of the relations and the United diplomatic relations: Czech Embassy, which has States is insisting on at least - Improvement in the been taking care of Cuban partial payment for U.S. human rights situation in interests during the break in property seized by the Castro Cuba, particularly in the relations. regime. treatment of 20 American But the Americans in Cuba As the two countries set up prisoners, eight of whom are are - in the words of one of missions in each others' capi- rega rded as politi ca l them - '.'halfway camping tals Thursday, those prisoners. out" in a · run-down U.S. conditions were laid out by -A reduction of Cuban Embassy building, reopened Cuban and American troops in Africa . U.S. officials for the first time in nearly 17 officials. do not consider it likely that years Thursday by U.S . Partial diplomati c Cuba will accept this officials who described it as a relations resumed with · condition, and the United " time capsule" of Cold y.'ar cocklail parties in States may have to accept remembrances. Washington and in the dusty something less. than a .full- · : They found a dust-a>vered old U.S. Embassy in Havana , scale withdrawal. An es- portrait of then-president still cluttered with mementos tirnated 14,000-19,000 Cubans Dwight Eisenhower atop a of the day the Americans left are still in Angola. . stack of lumber in the in 1961. -A ~e ttlement of basement ; a Coke machine Goodwill toasts . were outstanding financial claims that operates on nickels; a drunk : rum concoctior.s in for U.S. properly seized by film caruster of the ·l961 Rose Havana and highballs in Cuba since 1961. Assistant Bowl game; the head of a Washington. And Cuba sent Secretary of State Terence metal U.S. eagle rescued word it is relaxing some Todrnan puts the total claims from an angry Havana mob. restrictions on emigres in a gesture marking the first exchange of envoys since relations were ruptured. Cuba's new man in CLE;VE:LAND (UPI ) Washington, Ramon Sanchezround draft choice this year, The Cleveland Browns said who suffered a back injury Parodi, said as his mission was opened: ''Our people and Thursday that veteran Bob Wednesday. 1 our government have Babich and Brian Sipe have That brought Cleveland's repeatedly stated the need to signed multi-year contracts . roster down to the prescribed eliminate the economic and General Manager Peter 52. trade blockade that currently Haahozy also said that aU but exists against Cuba as a step one of the 22 Browns regulars prior to reestablishing and ·are now under contract for normalizing official relations two or more years. SIX TRIMMED of all kinds between Cuba and Coach Forrest Gregg said SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UP!) David Mayes will start at - The New England Patriots the United States." The United States broke quarterback and will play at trinuned six . players from relations with Havana in least the first half against the their roster Thursday, inJanuary, 1961, wben Fidel Packers at Green .Bay cluding lineman Dave Tipton. Castro ordered the U.S. Saturday night. Sipe wiU play Also cut were linebackers Embassy cut back from 87 to the second half. Mike McGraw and Jim II staff members. The U.S. The Browns also Thursday Jerome, quarterback Lynn and Cuban " interests placed on the injured reserve Hieber, rwming back Dave sections" have 10 members list center Leo Tierney of Preston and offensive guard Georgia Tech, their 12th- Brad Benson. eacl1. Babich, Sipe ink contracts THE DAn.Y SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE ~OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHFSTERL. TANNEHILL Exee.Ed. ROBERT HOEFI.JCH Ch)' Editor Published dally except Saturday by The Ql1io Valley Pul:tlishing Comany, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S789. Business Office Phone 9922156. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Second class postage paid a1. Pomeroy, Ohio. Nalional advertising teprest!Dtative Ward - Griffith Company, Inc., Bottinelli a nd Gl:lllilgher Div. 757 Third Ave., N"ew York, N.v:: 10017. Subicription rates: Delivued by carrier where available ;; ">fll.!i -per week. By Motqr Route where carrier service not avallabJe, One month, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., One Ye.u, $22.00; Sb: months, $11 .50; Three mor~th s, $7.00j Eliewhere $26.00 year; Six months $13.50; Three months, f1 .5Q. SubsaiDUon price includes Sunday Time~entinel. ' " . would be so drastic." A Swedish television reporter said Aragon went to the Swedish Broadcasting Corp. 15 minutes before the incident and said he was going to kill himself. " I am burning my~lf so my people ... will have the right to choose and decide whether they accept or reject 'the canal treaty ... in a true plebiscite, not in a Torrijos fascist referendum," Aragoo told the reporter . The treaty is to be signed Sept. 7 by President tarter and Panama's Gen. Omar Torrijos. " He was cairn and . very determined," the reporter said. "He wanted us to film the incident to get publicity for his cause.... He did it before we had the chance to call the policy! ." The incident was not fi~ed. . Witnesses said Aragon poured a fluid over his body from a white plastic bag then lit a match and was inunediately enveloped in a ba II of flame. " It all happened in about 10 to 12 minutes," said Marine Sgt. Gary Montour!, 30, of Dallas, who threw Aragon down and smothered the · flames. Montour! said he heard Aragon moan, "They must not sign." _ Aragon left behind a charred letter in Spanish from the Panamanian Liberation Command, a previously unknown group in Sweden opposed to Torrijos. It was too charred to be read. Mrs.' Aragon said her busband, a journalist who covered Washington for 11 years for several Spanishlanguage newspapers, tried to go to the United States to protest the treaty. But he was denied a visa and instead sent Mrs . Aragon, a Czechosiovakianhorn Argentine citizen, and their twin 18-year-ol<! daughters to . the United States two weeks ago, she said. She accused Torrijos of jailing and tOrturing political opponents and spid her ~usband was "brutally tortured" during 15 months in a Panamanian prison in 19721973. Before her husband died, she told reporters she was in a "state of shock" after bearing of her husband's dramatic protest. · ''I haven't digested this. He has sacrificed so much, I hope that some good can come from this." to quick action· ~ . COLUMBUS (UPI) - An Ohio Association of Farm and Power Equipment Retailers official today called for the Ohio Generaly Assembly to 11 8Ct now " on product liability reform legislatiol! . " Product liability is like an WlControlled cancer,'' said Bill Davidson, the association's executive director. " Left alone, it will spread and devastate our Ohio economy, forcing business closings and layoffs. "The legislature must act now," he said, " before we have a serious problem like the 1975 medical malpractice situation which threatened our health care delivery system." Davidson said farm and power equipment retailers are slowly being put in a position where they are going to have to increase their costs to consumers because of . . proliferating laws11its, escalating claims and massive awards which resulted from a 1966 judicial interpretation of product liability law. " In the end, as always," said Davidson, "it iso't the manufacturer or retailer who pays for the additional business costs resulting from increased legal suits and huge awards to a few - it's the consumer.'t He said a House-passed biU currently pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee "would .help keep consumer prices from escalating more rapidly. "Without this legislatlon, product liability problems will continue to impact the Ohio economy, forcing upward the consumer prices on many goods," Davidson said . · !'3 . that New business college opens YOLl Motnma? MASH Eaual liDays , Mothers Ag_ainst ~-raying mtlie Horne M011day N~ht The Lone l?anger and Husband New This Fall Fearur~ng fhe '',Ito my body. "delbnse. Thomas C. Breech is an- courses at the college level in nouncing the opening of a Accounting and ,Business new, private busihess college Management, Secretarial, in the Business and and General Office. Professional Bulfding at 414 Both day and evening Second .·Avenue, Galllpolis. classes are scheduled to Breech offers mere than 15 begin in mid-September. Day years' e1.perience in classes will meet from I a .m. Gallipolis in business to I p.m. dally Monday education and placement of · through Friday. Evening graduates with area em- classes wiU meet on "'ondays ployers. and Thursdays from 8 p.m. to The Ohio State Board of 9:30p.m. and College School Those interested in InRegistration "Issued an ap- formation and enrollment proval certificate for the should villi! or call the JJCbool scbool oo August 30. office between I a.m. and 4 The new school, to be . p.m., Monday through known as Southern Hills Friday. School of Business, will offer IJ •, Indians. The action moved the Red Sox to withi~ 3'> games of the idle Yankees in the American League's Eastern Division. The Milwaukee Brewers won. l.j), over the Detroit Tigers in the only other game in the majors. Oakland at Minnesota was rained o~t. 1 ' We had to win this game 1 ' ' Lee said. ''The Yankees were idle and we just don' t want to send them into a false sense or security." Doubles by Bernie Carbo and Fred Lynn and a single by Carl Yastrzemski gave the Red Sox a :Hl lead in the first inning and they scored !heir third run in the eighth when Yastrzemski doubled and scored on Jim Rice's triple. Yastrz.emski went 3-for-4 and has driven in nine runs in the Bo 'soxHarris has . . Red Sox' last mne games. The Indians scored their run in the seventh on a sacrifice fly by Rico Carty and !A.'C departed in the eighth with Jim Willoughby and Reggie Cleveland and up . Dennis finishing Eckersley suffered his lith loss against 13 wins for the the Hangers In Texas while New York plays the Twins in Minnesota . The Orioles. four ~ames nut in third place, meet the White Sox in Chicago. The Kansas City Royals. leading the AL's Western Division by 2"' games, face the Brewers in a twi-night doubleheader at Kansas City ..~ ln~ians . The only r.emaining ctmJim Wohlford singled in the tenders in both divisions of fourth inning and eventually the National League play scored on a double by Ed each other over the weekend Kirkpatrick for the only run with the Philadelphia Phi !lies of the Milwaukee-Detroit at home to· the Cincinnati game. Jerry Augustine allowed five hits in 8 1-3 in- Reds and the Los Angeles nings with Eduardo Dodgers hosting the PittsRodriguez coming on in the burgh Pirates. The Philiies lead the ninth to retire the . last two Pirates by five games in the batters . Fernando Arroyo NL EAst while the Dodgers was the loser. have an 8\i-game lead over The Red Sox resume their the Reds in the West. ....) chase after the Yankees Friday nighi when they face revenge m Miami upset would put heat on Coach Crum hard to be over .500." " But Miami is eyeing the By RICK VANSANT Although weather · dale with Dayton as an 1mOXFORJ), Oh10 iUPI) The weather figures to be hot forecasters say temperatures portant tuneup for lhree when Miami of Ohio and the should be in the mid-80s by ensuing road games against Saturday's I :30 p.m. kickoff, some tough opposition In the wake of what might University of Dayton get an have been his most satisfying early start on the 1977 football both Miami and Dayton are South Ca rolina, Indiana and anxious to get going, no Yale. win in pro football personally, season Saturday. but if Even though one of James Harris could have· Miami should be upset , matter ·how bubbly the Miami's three wins last year rubbed sa lt in the Los Redskins' coach Dick Crum thermometer. Miami; of course, has been was a 28-.8 decision over. may really start to feel the Angeles Rams ' gaping looking forward to the '77 Dayton. Crum figures the heat. wounds · but - at least season ever since the dismal Flyers will provide a good 's once·powerful Crurn publicly - he chose to remain team suffered its first losin g '76 campaign ended. After yardstick for mea suring silent seasoQ in 34 years last season three straight' Mid-American Miami's team . Shipped off to San Diego "Dayton has J5 starters June 14 after the Rams and some· observers of the Conference championships and three consecutive · back rrom last year, inacquired free agent Joe football minded school figure Tangerine Bowl vidories, the eluding their top quarterba ck Namath, Harris returned to Crum could be fired if he Redskins suffe red a who was injured and missed the Los Angeles Coliseum comes up with a second humiliating 3-8 record last our game last year ," noted Thursday night and led the straight loser. year. Crum, referring to B. J . Crum is trying to play it Chargers to an exhilaroting Dayton, 4-7 a year ago and Dailey. cool. "As far as I'm .con· 26-25 exhibition victory. Because Dayton is dropCerned the thing we have to now in the process of dropHarrfs completed 16 of 30 ping its football program ping from big-time to smalldo with this football team, passes for 234 yards and fired from Oivision I to Division 3 time co llege football , because it is young; is that we three touchdown strikes, two level, would love to whip Saturday will be the last time be competitive and have to to 197.2 Reisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers, win more games than we Miami in one of its last swipes the Flyers visit Mfami ~'ield . The series, which dates bark while Austrian-born Toni lose," he says. ''How many at the big boys . And, the Flyers have an to 1921, will end with next Fritsch beat the Rams with a more, well that's a thing that enthusiastic new coach who year's game at Dayton. 22-yard field goal on the last takes care of itself as you go 34· Miami leads the series 28· might inspire success down through the season. play of the game. yearoldRickCarter, who has 10-2 and has not lost to the 1 " For someone to say we ' No. this wa.sn 't revenge," " we think we've got people prospects of his 1977 team: have to have a 9-2 season, I been turning out winners at a Flyers in a decade. " I think we have the who have improved, who are. Harris said after the don't think . anyone. can couple of small Indiana makings of a good football better football playero right Chargers . dealt the Rams predid !hat Willi the right colleges (E arlham and team ... we think one of our now than they were last their third straight preseason flanover ) the past few years. loss. "But it was a sweet attitude and the right breaks. strengths is our defensive year." Nothing would suit Carter we .could w,in that many. But line . Our secondary, we Noll's prime. example was victory and I'd like to thank better than to upset Miami in if we have some things go think, has fine potential Larry Brown, who did so well my teanunates. " his debut. • A year ago Harris lost his wrong we will have to work when he was switched from also." The Steelers' top draft tight end to offensive tackle No. 'I 5\arting assignment to chqice this year, Robin Cole that six.year veteran Gordon NFL rookie Pat Haden. He Pomeroy of New Mexico, stepped right Gravelle, a starter in the was booed frequently by Flower into the lineup at Russell's old Steeler' two Super Bowl vic- Coliseum crowds and took his demotion bitterly. position when Russell's . tories, was traded to the New Shop There were no boos for expected successor, Loren Vork Giants. Toews, suffered a knee injury Terry Bradshaw Was, in Harris Friday night. Only Noll's opinion, displaying cheers. When he was in~ early in camp. By GENE CADDES that is significant." A fifth-round choice, " great potential again as a traduced, the Coliseum crowd UPI Sports Writer . Nicklaus, although he trails Dennis "Dirt.. Winston of quarterback." Second-year of 55,946 greeted him with a AKRON. Ohio (UP! ) Tom Watson, another World Arkansas, ea rned Noll's man Mike Kruczek proved as strong ovation. Jack Nicklaus ·looks at the • Series entrant, by some praise lor his alternating play a rooki e he is a more than World Series of Golf as a $25,000 in money winnings, with veteran Marv Kellum at adequate backup by leading chance to salvage what has must be considered the man middle lin eba cker during the Steelers to six straight · Lambert 's holdout. And victo ries last yea r wh ile several other veterans also been a season of disap- to beat as the field of 20 goes pointments. after a purse of $300,000 and a Wentford Gaines, a 1976 draft Bradshaw nursed a shoulder might become expe ndable .., had a chance to win top prize of $100,000 starting ·when the Steelers made their cho ice who missed last injury . • three major tournaments this today. season with a hamstring · With the arrival of tWo fi nal roster cuts. year," the Golden Bear said Nobody has done better The only question mark in inj ury, . in1pressed Noll at flashy rookies, speedster Thursday following a over the 7,180-yard, par 70 Blount's corne~hack position Laverne Smitl! of Kansas and No ll 's mind wa s )low practic.e round with Tom Firestone layout than wHile Allen, the veteran Sidney "Thundering Bull" inexperience might hurt the Weikopl on the Firestone Nicklaus, who has won over Thornton of No rthwesern new players in game backup, was injured. Country Club South Course. $489,000 while playing "the Lambert's decision to Louisiana, Jl!oll had more situations. " Having not won after monster." " The biggest problem return to the team just two than enough competent playing some of the best golf " Having not won since and a ha If weeks before the backups to running backs every year is realizing your of my ·career, I'd very much May," laughed Nicklaus, regular season started, Franco Harris and Rocky potential," Noll said. " It's like to win this tournament. " I'm kind · of glad Firestone therefore, was an unexpected Bleier so second-yea r man just a question of time, and I " It would probably make rolled around again." defensive bonus to Noll. Mike Collier was waived. think we'll get better. Time is me the leading money winner Last year's World Series 1 ' 0ffensively," Noll said, There was a possibility on our side in that sense ." ' for the ninth time , as it did win was the fifth for ·. last year, and I enjoy that. · Nicklaus, having won it four It's one of the things on the times under the old lour-man · tour that goes on your record format. " I'm looking forward to the World Series far more than I used to," said NicklauS. " The old one was nice to qualify for, but it didn't seem like a 11's Sln'lple , economical , reliable . It's the exciting competition. ·I'm surprised new KZ200 from Kawasaki PHILADELPHIA (UP!) how much I do look forward FEATURES: Meigs County yo ungsters youngsters and this year Scoring is based on The Philadelphia Phillies try to it now." to increase their 14-game • Dependable, 4-stroke, Nicklaus, who has spent will be " dusting off" thei r participation is expected to distance and accuracy with SOHC engine home winning streak tonight footballs and loosening up top the 1,300,000 mark. only 32 hours at his Florida one point added for every foot • Conven1enl .electnc starter their throwing arms soon for , Participants in the the ball is punted, passed or in the first of a three-game home since the middle of se·e it today at . the 1977 punt, pass and kick program compete only kicked and a point subtracted series with the Cincinnati June, claims .he "let myself J&R SPQRT'SHOP get tired for the first time" competition. .....against others their own age. fo r every foot it lands off a Reds. 748 E. Main St. The series, which opens this summer. This year the local level of Any youngster eight thr 0ugh center line. ' Po1ner·oy, Ohio t~e PP&K will be . co13 years of age, accompanied Twelve national finalists with Jim Lonborg and Mario sponsored by the ' Mei gs by a parent or guardian, may will compete for the national Soto at the mound, could Jaycees. Co -chairmen are reg iste r to compete. championsh ips in their age break the Phillies' weekend Greag Gatrell and J. 1'. Rue. Registration will be held at gro up at Super Bowl XII in atte\l.dance mark. Cincinnati, the team the Nationally, PP&K is Dan Thomas Ford and New Orleans on Jan 15, 1978. celebrating its 17th an- Country Cousins from now Winn ers will have their · Phillies' lost to in the niversary. It is sponsored by through Sept. 30. There is no names permanently in- National League playoffs last the Ford Dealers of America entrance fee and no body scribed in the Pro Football year, swept a three-game in cooperation with the contact during competition. Hall of Fame in Canton. Their series last weekend against National Football League. No special equipmer.t is trophies will be presented by Philadelphia. It was Philadelphia's ninth Since it was started in 1961 , needed and patticipation the National Football League straight loss in Cincinnati. the program has attracted does not impair a youngster's Comr;nissioner Pete Rozelle. . \ ' If the Phillies win tonight, it more than 14 milliofl amateur standing. will be their 15th straight . victory at home,· breaking their all-time club record set in 1890. Coliseum Steelers loaded with talent Assembly called. . By FRED DOWN UPI Spom Writer Bill Lee;, what is known in baseball dugouts as a "smart dummy." · . Nicltnam~ "Spaceman .. by his Boston · Red Sox teammates, Lee enjoys . nothing more than needling George Steinbrenner Billy Martin and, for that ;,alter, the whole New York Yankee organization which he calls the "deca ~ent establish ment." But he abo has his serious side, and Thursday was one of those days when he knew it was no time to fool around. Keeping the ball away from batters swinging for the Fenway Park "Green Monster" left-field wall, Lee went 7 2-3 innings and for his sixth win, for a Red Sox 3-1 victory over the Cleveland ~ ~.or By POHLA SMITH UP! Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UPI ) For the first time in several preseasons, there has been little talk around town about the Pittsburgh Steelers' wirming this year's Super Bowl. The long, hot summer of lawsuits and co ntract disputes made such talk seem premature. The chief concern was whethe( the chaos and uncertainty that clouded training camp would destroy from within th~ carefully constructed organization that emerged in the early~lls from years of obscurity to become a perennial AFC power. But Head Coach Chuck Noll and Cl~b President Dan Rooney remained confident th~oughout that their years of work would not be undone. While Rooney worked to end the holdouts of All-Pro cornerback Mel Blount and middle , linebacker Jack Lambert, Noll went about his team preparations as if both of them were as permanently lost to the team as recently re tired All-Pro Unebacker Andy Russell. His efforts were .helped by the discovery that his freshman class appeared to be as talented as the one that produ ced Lambert, Lynn Swann, Jimmie Allen, Randy Grossman, Marv Kellum , Reggie Harrison and Mike Webster in 1974. Therefore, even before Lambert came to terms on the last day of August, Noll was able to say about the. Big Ten roundup By United Press International Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler says the loss of senior center Steve Nauta because of a leg fracture is a blow to the Wolverines' kicking game. Doctors said Thursday that Nauta, a 6-2, 234-pOund senior center from Norristown , Pa., will miss at least half of the season because of the cracked fibula above the right ankle which was confirmed by XRays. Nauta sustained the injury · during Wedn~ay's practice. Ttle backup center for the past two seasons, Nauta was the best man available for snapping on punts and placements, Schembechler said. He will be replaced in the lineup by George Lilja, a sophomore from Palos Park , ID. Nauta was the second Wolverine starter to break a leg this week. The Wolverines also lost the services of All-Big Ten offensive tackle BiU Dufek, who broke his left leg during practice. The Wolverines move into game week preparations next week for the Sept. 10 opener at Illinois. Dlinois Coach Gary Moeller, meanwhile, appears to have settled on David Finzer, a freshman, from Chicago, to handle the punts and placements this season. Finzer will have to flU the vacancy left by kicker Dan Beaver - the lllini's career scoring leader - and punter Phil Vierneisel, both· of whom graduated. · Moeller also announced senior .cornerback Jim Kirwan had to quit the tearp because of a schedule conflict. After the Ohio State Buckeyes worked out Thursday in preparation for their home opener Sept. 10 against the University of Miami, Coach Woody Hayes said his starting tailback and fullback may be alternated this season. Hayes announced earlier that Jeff Logan would start at fullback and Ron Springs would be in the tailback slot. Last season both were tailbacks with Logan seeing most of the 0 action. "Those guys are completely interchangeable," said Hayes. "That's why they are in there, they both deserve to s~rt. " Nicklaus wants this tournament ' PP&K sponsored here by Jaycees with Ford dealer Phillies seek 15th home win . How hurt is hurt next big issue in tennis By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) -With the novelty of transsexual Renee Richards now relegated to history, the next big issue in the world's richest tennis tournament a~ can be classified as a medical nddlty. In short, how hurt is hurt? Bjorn Borg, the No. I men's seed, says his shoulder is so sore that he can barely lift it to serve properly. Nevertheless, after gaining a day'·s postponement, he wiped out Trey Waltke of St. Louis, 6-2, 6-I, in an opening round rilalch of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships Thursday. He then warned he might . have io' default from the tournament if there was no improvement. · Jinuny Connors, the No. 2 seed, withdrew from the U.S. Pro Championships la~t weekend ' because of an aching back, and needs beat and ultrasound treatmen~ every day . On Thursday, he opened defense of his championship by soundly trouncing Ju Singh, 6-2, 6- 0. ' ' ' At least one skeptical voice was raised to the daily listing of medical reports as Vilas Gerulaltls suggested that too players simply are looking for bullWrl excuaes in tbe event of defeat. .,.any ' "Tennis has become such a big money game, everyone is afraid to lose," the eighth seeded New Yorker said after handily disposing of France's No. 2 player, Patrice Dominguez, 6-2, 6-0, in 44 minutes Thursday nlght. " I'm sure they're all hurt, butthey're better off keeping it to them s e I v e s. EverY tournament COnnors has won he's been hurt. He must be the best hurt player in the world." The source of Borg's ailment is a mystery. He said it might have happened while water skiing with Gerulaitis on Sunday, but Vilas said this couldn't be because his boat broke doWn before his Swedish friend had a chance to ski. 1 'I'm sure he's hurt,'' Gerulaitis said, ''but I don't know bow it happene<j. He called me. Tuesday and said he'd come out and practice. Then his coach called me and said he hurt hin)oelf and wouldn;t be over."" Following his victory over Waltke, Borg said, ' 'At the moment there is no way I can do it. Yesterday I couldn't lift my arm .. .l'Jl1 pretty worried, yes, if il doesn't get better, I don't know what to do. Maybe l have to default or something." . After saying what he needed was rest, ,, Borg learned that lie would 1>e put back in action today against John J~mes, an improving Australian wh o young ordinarily would be nothing more thana minor obstacle to the world's top ranking player. But Borg is more · concerned with his shoulder than any opponent, arid he said if the shoulder didn't feel better, he would default rather than risk further injury . , "Even if it's the same, I'm not going to hurt myself," he said. " This is a very important thing. I don't want to default, but I may have to. What can I do?" Connors .gets but a few hours more rest than Borg befor.? returning to action jonight again's! Bllb Lutz,, a former winner of the U.S. ·Professional championship andaveteranwhoknow$how to take advantage of . an .opening. "I've had the hac\< problem for 10 years, it's nothing FREE CORN ROAST Sunday, Sept . 4.• Afternoon S: evening. Live music. TAll TIMBER NITE CLUB Rt. 7 Pomeroy new," c6nnors said. "lt 1s Anne Smith of Dallas. sore, but good enougb to play Other featured matches r1ght now. They're going to among the men include No. 3 have to beat me to· take my seed Brian Gottfried against title away. l'llplay as hard as Marty Riessen, No . 4 1 can." Guillermo Vilas against Gene Seventh seeded Romanian . Mayer, fifth sf!Med Manuel Die Nastase, on his best Orantes against Fred Stolle, behavior in an opening roWld ninth seeded Eddie Dibqs victory, led off play on the against Fred McNair, No. 10 stadium court this morning seed pick Stockton against against Corrado Barazzutti of John Alexander, and No. 12 Italy while nearby in the Harold Solomon against Paur grandstand No. 14 seed Ken Gerken. Rosewall was contending Among the 20 seeded men with hard-serving compatriot and women to play Thursday, Phil Dent. only one was beaten. Kristien . Billie Jean King, a four- Shaw, the lith women 's seed time U.S . Open champion and from New York, was the only . ·seeded woman to eliminated by Romania's receive a first round · bye, Florenta Mihai, 6-3, 6-2. hegins play today against WE BAVETBE FARM BOSS® AND IT ISA STIHL: . . STEWART, OHIO . Because of a hotter spark, better carburetionand a flood-free design. . SKYLINE SPEEDWAY · IT STARTS EASIER. . IT'S MORE RELIABLE. Because it has longer-wearing moving parts that won't break down . IT'S MORE POWERFUL. Because it has the biggest pOwer to weight ratio of any popular saw. IT'S QUIETER. . SUNDAY,.SEPT. 4 . Because its large baffled muffler is more than just a tin box. Sprint Cars, Demo-Derby, Mini-Stocks Plus Because a saw that'll last about twice as long will only cost about half as much. Wheelbarrow Race, Husband Pushes W~e $100 Tt4E WINNER TIME TRtALS 7 PM ·1RACING 8 PM IT COSTS LESS. IT COMES WITH A BONUS. Over ·$30 worth of free accessories including a spare cutt;ing · ·chain really make the Farm Boss a Stihl. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN .I 992-2094 lfiOMEROY~ 0. �\ S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., ~·naay,:.ep<. ~. 1~11 Reedsville •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • •- POMEROY -Miss Rebe<.oca Eliu.beth Roush and Lanny Davtd Tyree exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony on Aug. 14 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush Bailey RWl Road. ' Mr. Dear! Porter officiated at the double ring wedding at 3:30 perfonned beflll'e tall standards of yellow blue and pink carnati~n arrangements. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of sapphire blue polyester with an overlay of blue and white chiffon. The gown was fashioned with long flowing sleeves and a V-neckline, and featured a softly gathered white chiffon front panel which extended from the shoulder to the floor clinched at the waist. She wore a white picture hat lied wi th white satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet of miniature blue and yellow carnations with pink sweetheart roses and greenery. The bouquet had pink, blue ·and ye llow streamers tied in lover's knol.s. The bride's only jewelry was a two strand crystal bead necklace belonging to the late Mrs. Alta Miller, maternal grandmother of the bride. Miss Lisa Ann Prater of Pomeroy was the bride's maid of honor. She wore a blue polyester gown in floral design with white lace accent trim. lt had a V-neckllne and short sleeves. She ca rried a bouquet of blue and yellow miniature carnations and the streamers in blue and yellow On Certificates Of Deposit sl,OOO Minimum · 1 Yr. Term Meigs Co. Branch .@ Gary at Valier, Montana . RETURNING LETTERMEN - The Wahama High School football team has 22 returning lettennen this season. Shown,_front row, left to right: Kelvin Honaker, Phil Hobbs, Rick Buzzard, David Elias, Tim Rawlings, David Roush, Rick Stafford and Greg Blessing. Second row: Kevin Roush, Budd)' Rose, Kurt Sayre, Dwayne White, Bobby Barnitz, Brei Holbrook, and Ted Swartz. Third row: Tim Rickard, Eric Bumgardner, David Camp, Jack Smith, Ken Hankinson, Mike King and John Barton . Shown in the back is Coaoh Marcus Rice. -.,........ Wahama 's White Falcon football team. ' . . . .. its tri-county neighbors when it .apens ' .~,::..' "" " ' her sister. Miss gets a jump tonight of one week on i •..-.;.... .•. ........ ......... .· ' . ; .. t; ' ~ . at home in Mason ~·i•st . BEAUTIFUL DRIED ~. ' . . ~ , . ~ .. in the action .-~ p~ It r'r&-'ii ~:--· ... ,: . ::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;<j.';~~:;:;:;:::;:;~::::::+:!;<:-~-t.:• :.=.:=:=~:::::~=: ' . '- . . . If .... . .. . . ' ' ·'\ .j~:' : Racine Social Events Sunday dinner guests of Mr. imd Mrs. Albert Hill were Mr. and· Mrs. Billy Hill, Tim and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hill, Mrs. Billy Hili Jr. and · Brenda Lewis. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill spent a weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster. Mr. · and Mrs . Steve Badgley and Amy Jo of Columbus came for the weekend and Kelli' returned with them after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badl,ey. Mrs . Oma Hysell of · Syracuse spent Monday · . afternoon· with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry WEaver of Middletown spent several days with his mother Mr. and Mrs. Junior Johnson. Dale Roush returned home after spending several weeks with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush in Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and · Legina havemoved into their home , the former Jed Pickens farm. Mr. Hart retired from the Navy June 29. ' Weekend guests of REv. •' Mo:·· • . •• ' • ' COACHES - Varsity football coaches at Wahama High School tHis season are left, Gordon Spencer, and head coach, Marcus Rice. For Rice, thfs is his fourth year at the Falcon School. for AUTUMN .... • ' Naomi School. Some fl{ ~. principel·~. f. ' '' ' 29 6 Second St . Pomeroy , Oh1o Wa,We High . .. .. .. l" ~ • Th e Athens County Savings & Loan co . Pickens at Portsmouth and ' ' ' They also visited in several other western states. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane and July, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Walter Brown visited ·,,'.,, z'6J~, IJ ··(1It (~;: -. and Mrs. Doo . WaJr.aor Nt Mr. and Mrs. Johit WMliBI and two children of Orville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzwater and son of Glenville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker of Clay, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill and family spent several days at Marblehead, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Powell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. They ' :8" '! ·:; " .. , J( .. '•'' Bri•g ""' favorite container \ ,· .~~ to Dudi!Y's. Our ri · ~·,~': experts will custom design your arrangement. visited many points Of in- · 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 • t1/te It From Me, SltJrl 'Em 1ounfl • were tied ill lover's knots. Kenny Roush , brother of the bride, was the best man for the ~:room. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Roush wore a street length dress in multi<.'Oiored stripes and had a corsage of blue carnations. Miss Deidre Tyree, sister of the groom was in a white cotton dress with embroidered bodice and wore a white car· nation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was beld at the Roush home immediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a four tiered wedding cake topped ·with the traditional miniature bfide and groom baked by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Garnet Herdman of Leon, W. Va. Blue, pink and yellow roses trimmed the ca ke. The recepUon table decor also included a vase of blue carnations with two smaller side vases. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Judy Flowers, Columbus, sister of the bride, Mrs. Janie Roush, sister-in-law of lhe bride, Mrs. Herdman, and Mrs. Gerry Kessi nger, Pomeroy, sister of the bride. They all wore corsages of white carnations. All of the flowers for the wedding were designed by the bride's sister, ""'s. Kessinger. Tbe couple now reside on Batley Run Road, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Tyree is a graduate of Meigs High &:hool. Class of 1975. She is a nlt!mber of Fti.:ncy-Bennell Post 128, American I.egion Auxiliary, and is employed at Dudley Florists in Middleport. The groom attended Pomeroy schools and served in the U. S. Air Force with a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is a member of Feeney~Benne.tt Post 128, American l.egion, and is employed in theLeading Creek Conservaton District. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Kim • and Lois ·Ann, Pomeroy; Kevin cmd Christi Smith, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Roush and Doug, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, Rosemary and John, Newburgh, Ind.; Mrs. Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; Mrs. (1-!ildred Meade and Brian, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and Melissa, Leon, W. Va.; Deidre Tyree, Middleport; Kathy, David Lee and Heather Mitchell, Middleport; Arnold Priddy, Middleport ; Tammy and Johnny Blake, Middleport, and Mrs. Dear! Porter. POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer !ltj("('~ · Social Calendar Choose from an outstanding selection of 1. dried materials. "'"'llt~~ '"' "' ::;~~ terest and there and also en route. Miss Fultz weds Coupk weds in afternoon ceremony Mr and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and son at Chillioothe. Mrs. Harold Sauer of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wtlson Mtddleport RD vi ited with visited wtth Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Galdys Williams and fanuly Tuesday evening. Gail Sams at Kent, W. Va. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson Mrs. Dale Smith has been a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. Recent vtsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Sr. and David and Linda of Manakin-Sabot, Va., U. and Mrs. Michael Boring of Syracuse, N. Y. and Mr. INTEREST and Mrs. Grant Boring . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reed and family were Mr. and Mrs. •Roy Coleman of Selina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson of Savannah, Tenn ., Mrs. Gladys Meredith or Bevly, Ohio, Mrs . Fay Sauer of Middleport and Mrs. Grace Weber of Reedsville visited Ntnely day interest penally with Mr. and Mrs. Earl it wtthdrawn befor . Henderson of Wheeling, W. matunfy date . Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mauri ce Reed and Brian visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhart and Yellowed floor could be wax ) ·· ~-..';,·,~_:,' ;:; ~;! ·j~ w Mr. and Mrs. Lanny w······ .. w···w.w" ....,~~.~.:~.~.:.~:.....:,.:.....:..........•»; St. J"""ph O.thedral, , I;<JI· Grandmllthers and godumbus, was the settinl.( fur mothers presented flowers the Saturday, Sept.l wedding were Mrs. Eddith Fultz, of Mtss Patricia A. Fultz, Col- Athens, the bride's grandumbus, daughter of Mr. and mother; Mrs. Angeline Mrs. l.eslie F. Fultz. UO High F'erberdino, AJ;htabula, the St., Pomeroy, and Alfred J . groom's grandmother; and F'erber4ino, Columbus, son of Mrs. Charles Guse, WilmMr. and Mrs. Alfred M. ington, 111., the groom's god· Ferberdino, Ashtabula. mother. The Rev . Fr. George W. A reception honoring the Jooes officiated at the nuptial ·couple was held from 2 to 4 mass for the double ring p.m. at The Christopher Inn, ceremony. Organist' was Columbus. Gregory Luckhaupt, Col um· The brde attended Ohio bus. Northern University, where For her wedding, the bride she was affiliated wfth Alpha chose an ivory stain empire Oelta Sorority . She style gown with accents of graduated from the Akron embroidered lace on the · General Hospital School of yoke, c-ollar and sleeve edges. Cytotechnology and is curHer headpiece·consisted of an· : rently employed as a staff ivory satin Juliet cap covered cytotechnologist at Brown by a veil of embroidered lace. Laboratories, Columbus. The gown was designed and The groom attended Ohio created by Mrs. Thomas H. State University and was Becker of Johnstown, sister graduated from Kent State of the bride, and worn on her University in mechanical Tyree own wedding day. Mrs. engineering technology and Becker was matron of honor 'industrial management. He is 5:.' ~-... for her sister, and wore an currently employed as Helen Help uS • • • 0 . By Helen Hottel apricot gown featuring white Metal mechanical engineer lace overlay on the bodice Forge Co.; Columbus.at and edging on the sleeves and The couple is residing .at ON VACATION wide cummerbund. 1211-C Lake Shore Drive, ColMrs. C. E. Stout and Bonnie . . Best man was Richard umbus, 43204. Mr. and Mrs. Allen spent a week with Dr. Giancola, Elk Grove Village, · Fultz were in Columbus for P. D. Jagers and family in ::,: Ill. , cousin of the groom. the wedding. Florida. . '* Job Brings Out Worst In 111m Dear Helen : Shortly after Evan and.I were married, he lost his job. ~or the first two months, I was our sole support, but I didn't mind because he was the best husband imaginable. He kept our apartment clean, cooked, even brought me wann water for my sore feet every night. . Then he went job hunting, going from one to anotber. AI; soon as I thought he was settled, he'dquit. During this time he became very kingly and violent. He insisted I should get up at 5 a .m., fix breakfast, get him up for work, iron his clothes and style his hair. Then I had to rush straight home from my office, do all the \Jousework and be ready to jump at his command. He'd bruise me up and break things if I protested. It got so I had to ask permission Ill just kiss him good night. Said I made him feel trapped . He left me ten dsys ago in the middle of the night (after nine months of marriage ). What should I do? - LONELY BUT SORT OF REUEVED HOSPITAL NEWS Vincent Knight and daughter, VETERANS MEMORIAL · Carolyn Miller, Charles ADMITTED Adam Myers, Nettie Queen, Lance Collins, Pomeroy ; Anton Reese, Mrs. Martin IU!ynolds Liter, Long Bottom; Edna . and son, Timothy Staten. Shields, Racine; Shrley (Births Aug. 30) Bishop, Rutland ; Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Fred CarJohnston, Ewington. penter, a son, Oak Hill; Mr . DISCHARGED Etta Will , Elba Bing, Winnie and Mrs. James Cash, a Dailey, Teresa Riffle, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and · Clarence Hughes, Bertha Mrs. Charles Van Meter, a Zamorano, Mary Howell, daughter, Clifton; Mr. and Roger Brauer, Sr., Eleln Mrs. Gerald Lanham, a daughter, Jackson. R JOHNS Stewart. IDischarges, Aug. 31) ' CLASSIC. John Brumfield, Kristin PLEASANT VALLEY Call, Mrs. Ray Chapman, and THE PRIDE OF DISCHARGED - Mrs. daughter, Andrea Cleland, Wayne Gibson, Pl. Pleasant; · Bertha Craig, Karla Davis, DIAMONDS AT Nancy Bowen, Ashton ; Kathleen Davis, Sarah Elias, NO E.X TRA cos·T. George Hunt, Pl. Pleasant; Rena Halley, Evelyn Jeffers, Ella Henry, oak Hill, 0 .; Joyce Knotts, Mrs. Richard in a class by itself, rhi s boldl y Mrs. Wendell Barker, West Kuhn and son, Doris Lillico, advanced design is made umq"ue! y .Columbia ; Charles Redman, Gladys Myers, Peggy you1s by tht' se.lection of genuine Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Allen Reynolds, Geraldine Sch- dtamnnJ or gemstone of your <:hoice Yonker, Rodney, O.; Terry wanger, Pamela Smith, - wit hour t'Xt r d cost . Bonecutter, Pt . Pleasant; Dennis Sorrell, Hobart Fashioned ui superla t ive whi te Mrs. Franklin Thornton, Stanley, Mrs. Robert Stewart Va\a dium,. to be the rin~:: of a Leon; Mrs. John Lambert, and daughter, Brent Tackett, .liferime . Middleport; Mrs . Jack Mrs. Earl Thomas and If the rin~ standli out , it's an R. Johns. Young, Clifton; Catherine daughter, Malanie Triplett, Pierce, New Haven; Darrell Theresa Trlsch, Cozette Black, Henderson. Walker, Ruth Walker, BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. William .Whealdon, Nina Robert Casto, a son, Bidwell. Wolfor-d. (Jllrtbs, Aug: 31) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen, a daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van . Holzer Medical Center Meter, a son, Mason, W. Va. - - - - - -- - - - -(Discharges Aug. 30) Donna Callicoat, Fonna Culleums, Lydia Davis, Bruce Dray, Raymond Frisby, Emma Hammond, Donna Harless, Larry Harmon, Don Hemsworth, Mrs. James Jones and son, Martha Kendrick, Mrs . POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have DEAR POLLY - I would another answer for the other like to know how to clean a Dorothy who wanted to know velvet chair and also how to how to make zippers work get yellow from a linoleum easier. A silicone spray that floor. Thank you. -MRS. has numerous and varied Dear Lonely : FRIDAY G.W. uses works very well on such Give three rou:!lng cheers! - H. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. DEAR MRS. G.W. - The zippers. -DOROTHY. +++ at Rock Springs Grange hall. yellow on your linoleum floor . . DEAR . POLLY -:- To keep Dear Helen: Meigs will host the Gallia may be ll wax buildup so I Zippers m ltp-top condtttOn There's a new game in the lobby of one of our theatres. It's County Pomona Grange suggest that you remove the place a drop of sewing called "Death Race," and my question is, how depraved can members who will present wax to see if that is all it is machine oil on the top center we Americans get? , the program. National and and then re-wax. A bit further of the zipper, slide it up and You put in your quarter, then run down all the pedestrians state contest.s will be held and on you will read an answer down a few timesand you will the subordinate granges are . concerning your chair. _ fmd 1t works easter and lasts you can hit with your ''car" for the next minute. Each time you zap another one, there's a simulated shriek and a grave reminded to take three pies, POLLy. longer. This is especially marker appears on the screen. two dozen sandwiches, and a DEAR POLLY- My three- helpful with the zippers on Little kids love it. What next! - SIJOCKED beverage. year-old light blue velvet sofa heavy wmter Jackets . and chair are soiled (no · -SARAH. SATURDAY Dear Shocked : stains or spots) and the cost DEAR POLLY -There are · DAN IJA YMAN and the This miserable game, I Wlderstand, is considered the Country Hynintimers will be of a professional cleaning job only two people at our house greatest thing since popcorn by the amusement industry. It's a at the Rutland Free Will is prohibitive, but all the who eat sweel.s so afte~ bak- top moneymaker, see. Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. upholstery cleaning products mg a cake and frostmg 1tl cut The National Safety Collrtcil tenns it "insidious, morbid," Saturday for a' hymn sing. on the mari(et have the warn- the enhre cake m shces. Two · and "sick, sick, sick." So do I! ing that they are not to be us- slices are held out for the day The public is invited. What next? Maybe a pleasant little electronic war game ed on velvet. Any sugges- the cake is baked and the rest using civilians as targets: players could eatn one point each BASEMENT Sale Saturday tions? - DORIS. IS wrapped m packages for time they zap an able-bodied man; two for killing elderly from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the DEAR DORIS and MRS. freezing with two slices to the people; three for women, and four for children ; with a dollop of auditorium at the Sacred Heart Church. There will be a G.W. - Furniture covered package. That way we rape and pillage thrown in Ill liven up the screen . variety of merchandise in- with velvet should be cleaned always have a variety and not Yecht!- IJ. +++ cluding houSehold items and professionally ·and in the a crumb is wasted. -MRS. . Dear Helen : cleaner's own workshop as L.Y. clothing for children. they use cleaning agents that . DEAR POLLY - At this Those in favor of interracial dating imply prejudice if you SUNI)AY cannot be safely · used at ltme of the year the ants prefer not to. Rather, it's a matter of personal choice. HOMECOMING Sunday at . Dating often leads to marriage, and such marriages are Freedom Gospel Mission, home. Sorry but I have not begin to visit many of our .been able to get any enh?mes but it is real!~ very usually unhappy for everyone concerned. Bald Knobs with all day information consunple to scatter t~em. I fmd couraging . The desire to maintain and reinforce continuity with one's services. Sunday School at cerning doing this at home. they will go away 1f the peelhistorical, religious and ethn~ltural roots is not prejudice, 9:30 a.m. Basket dinner at POLLY. mgs from a cucumber are so long as one does-not interfere with the rights of others to noon. Afternoon' services at DEAR POLLY - I would placed where you see the marry as they please. Prefer~nce is not prejudice. 1:30 p.m. Speaker will be 0. like to pass on my discovery ants. _I have tried ';hi• and ANOTHER VIEWPOINT . . G. McKinney. There will be RETURN HOME that might help others who know tt works. (Polly s notededication of new Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, break out in a rash whenever I have left the cucumber classrooms. Special singing. they wear jewelry. Coat the rinds until they were quite daughter, Shannon, have Public invited. returned to their home at back side of the ring dry.)-IVA ' OURS Family reunion bracelet , necklace 0 ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen ing, Joni Hoffman, Flo Lake Villa, Ill. after visiting Polly y;m send you one of Sunday at Rock Springs whatever with a thin layer of her signed thank-you hosted a social for the Sew- . Strickland, Martha Hoffman, here with their parents, Mr . Fairgrounds; basket dinner clear fingernail polish. Do. newspaper coupon clippers tf RiteSewing Club at the home andEvelynGiimore. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore and at I p.in. · this every month or so and J she uses your favonte of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Mrs. Browning will be the Mr. and Mrs. Gardner BLACK LUNG Association do not think that rash will Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Pickens. Wehrung. next hostess . meeting I p.m. Sunday, bother you any more: - · her column. Write POLLYS Held at pool,side, the group Forest Acres .Park shetlered CVNTIJIA. POINTERS -- in care of this enjoyed a. cookout and 3; opened to everyone. Trip to newspaper. potluck dinner before swimWashington,· D.C. being ming. Attending were Mr. planned. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. VICTOR C. Young, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr. The 12th annual Bolen reu- 1978 reunion was set for ihe . and Mrs. Don Collfns, Mr. rirst family reunion SWlday at 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy nion was held recently at fourth SWlday of August at and Mrs. Larry Wehrung, with a I p.m. buffet IWlcheon. Lake Alma. Attending were Lake Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BrownCANDIES and FOODS •) Youngs also will observe the d~scendants. of Ernest and Mary Caster Bolen. their 29th wedding anAt the reunion were Mr. PA. niversary with a party given by their children. Relatives and Mrs. Grover Stout, Mrs. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. 170U C. E. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. and friends invited. Jack Bolen, Greg Bolen, TimMONDAY CHI.C KEN Barbecue my and Patty Casto, Bruce Monday at Chester Fire · and Boyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. · House. Tractor pull at 10 Bernard Allen and Jill, Mr. a.m., dinner at 11, parade at and Mrs. Keith Weaver and I. Games will be played in Dee, Bonnie and Judy A)len, Luke and Steve Brooks, Tamafternoon. my Beard, Rickey Bolen, Mr. THE Southern Athletic and Mrs. Richard Brock and Boosters will meet Thursday Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Max at '7:30 p.m. at the high Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Jimior school. RACINE Chapter, Order of Wogan and Mark, Mrs. Linda Eastern · Star, regular Dixon and Jeffand -Kory, Mr. meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday. and Mrs. Austin Wogan. The Initiation has been cancelled and will be held at a special meeting to be announced. Mulk.ns host poolside social A thought for the day: American Gen . Douglas MacArthur said, "II is fatal . to enter any war without the will to win it. " 1 l. • • • . TESSIE BRADSHAW CELEBRATING Tessie Lynn Bradshaw, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw Pomeroy, will celebrate' her third birthday Monday. She is the grandchild ol Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw, Porneroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neutzl· ing, Mason, w. Va. CUfiO ches[ . .: .. - ~-.._.~(1;2 ~~-·. . . . . . _ Bolen family reunion held ~nsl)lvania..Amish AMISH co. "WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER" .(> : WAHAMA CAPTAINS - Captains of the 1977·78 Wahama High School football squad are, left to nght, Dwayne Wh1te, Bret Holbrook, and Greg Blessmg. All three ca ptains are seniors. · .. •·. . ' • . FOAM BOARD r-- Available in 4 Sizes · ,, 4 ,..................... ; '3.60 ~ All in 4 x 8 sheets DISCOUNTS AVAILABL6 FOR CASH AND QUANTITY PURCHASES BAUM ~RUE VALUE ·~ WlsheJ to Announce the R~locatlo . 2"........................ '9.60 1'' ...................... '4.80 1 %'.'................. , '7.20 ... . DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST of ills OHice ' TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE . RT.' 2:· NORTH '"t PARKERSBURG', WEST VIRGINIA ' ' ' HOURS 8Y, APP.OINTMENT ' 4 CHESTER, 0. ..-~' '",A..... PHONE (304) 4~ Give Calves The Head Start Of A Good Nutrition Plan Strong well-fed calves ha,•e a better chance of becoming healthy milk-pro- · ducing adults. It is our privilege to work ~ith and for· the dairymen by supplying them with ()Uality feeds tp meet all their needs. Wr owe them our thanks for· a joh well done! SUGAR RUN MILlS 180 MULBERRY AVl ~ POMEROY, yO. • • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . •• •• •• • ••• ••• • ••- THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boollten '!bunday, 7:30p.m. at high school. REUNION SET The annual reunion of the descendants of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr will be held SWlday at the sht!lter house at !he South Bethel United Methodist Church oo Silver Ridge. ·There will be a basket dinner at noon. Relatives and friends of the family are invil,ed to at· tend. sit charmingly on three glass !'nclosed di splay shelves. four center-guided drawers, handsomely hardwared, provipe lots of storage space. Above, a surprise! .6.n an tique-look drop-lid desk. Sure to lend enchantment to livingroom, study or t)edroom. In while finish with gold trim 35" x 16"x 44" high. 25" diagonal "Works In a Drawer" Color TV. "Super lnsta -Matic" Color Tuning. Matrix Plus Picture Tube. 'j Country Style" cabinet design. Instant Picture and Sound. INGELS FURNITURE You'll Find A Fine Selection of Candies AI Middleport Book,Store 99 Mill St. ft The accent's Pn nostalgia. But, look again, H's eyer so functional! While your curios · Middleport, . .. o. 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; 0. �• Women want big busts, wear childish clothes By ROSEMARY AJtMAO COLUMBUS (UPI ) -Case We s tern Reserve communications student Judith Reisman has asked about 400 supposedly · liberated women if they read Playboy or Hustler magazines - and what size bust they wish they had. The "'frightening" results said Ms.. Reisman, 43, who is writing a dissertation on the impact ·of the " Playboy Genre" on the American female image, have made her a soldier in Mayor Ralph Perk's city-wide anti-smut campaign in Cleveland. "Women want bigger busts and smaller waists," said Ms. Reisman in a telephone interview from her Cleveland home. Regardless of age, marital status , oocupation or religion, that's how they want to look. "Where in blazes do they gel"such an idea?" The mother of four daughters ·says this American ideal of beauty is corning from Playboy and more than 20 soft core pornographic magazines like it. JUustrative issues and slides fill her wbrk area at home. '"It 's really frightening .· Look at the big fashion news this winter. It's ankle socks and patent leather shoes. An adult in childish clothes. That comes oul or the new emphasis on child pornography in these . magazines . And stockings are getting popular. Not pa ntyhose , ll u t stockings ... like in centerfolds. " " Why ?," she asks again. H[ think it's because women want men to love them. If they think men want pure little ladies with high button shirts, fine. U they think men want bunnies, fine too. Women want to be adored." Through interviews and questionnaires handed out earlier this summer at the lnternatiolllil Women's Year convention in Columbus, Ms. Reisman has polled about 400 PAUPER'S OATH WAHSINGTON (UP! ) Sl Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy ~ay have to take a ffl ' pauper s oath when he goes , before a U. S. magistrate next Tuesday to clear the way for his parole the next day. By DICK WEST Liddy can be paroled only if WASHJNGTON (UP!) he can make satisfactory ' Pundits are saying President arrangements to handle the Carter will have to do a $40,000 fine at a hearing in the tremendoUs "selling job" to U. S. District Court at get the Panama Canal Williamsport, Pa . Since treaty approved. Liddy has served 33 months If thst sounds familiar, in prison and is believed to there's reason for it. Not very owe hundreds of thousands of lorig ago they were saying the dollars in legal fees, a same thing about Carter's pauper's oath is considered energy program. likely. Since it's pretty hard to run two selling fobs at onp!, I got to thinking that maybe Carter should combine the canal issue with the energy crisis. Certainly some of the argning Church of Christ. ments and admonitions used Friends and relatives are to promote energy cordially invited to call dur- conservation could be applied ing the open house hours. Mr. with equal force to the and Mrs. Fortney request Panama issue. callers not bring gifts. Everyone agrees the main thing wrong with the Panama Canal is that it is located in a foreign country. Critics of the proposed treaty point out that if the ·United States relinquishes operating rights, · we will then he almost totally A erzca • needs more ditches ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson of Salem St.! Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marnage of their daughter Debra Joyce to Duane Ke~eth McLaughlin, son of Mr . .:Oct Mrs. Kenn~th Mc~ughlin, Chester Road, Pomeroy. The invitational wedding will be an event of Oct. 15 at2 p.m. at the Rutland Umted Methodist Church with a reception to be held in the ct:'urch social room. Officiating will be the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, Rutland, and the Rev .. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy Trinity Church. The bnde~lect IS a graduate of Meigs lftgh School, class of 1977. Mr. McLaughlin is also a 1977 graduate of Meigs lfigh School and is serving in the u s Navy. · · Anniversary celebration planned LITTLE HOCKJNG-Mr. Wayne (Christine) Lyons, Torch. They have 19 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fortney are members of the Little Hock- dependent on foreign canals. United States has a shortage Oh, sure, we would still of canal sites are misleading. have a token capacity - the It's more of a case of canal New York State Barge Canal, . diggers holding back hoping the Chicago Sanity and Ship for more favorable economic Canal, etc. But even some of conditions. our domestic canals, such as Let Congress provide a few those in the Great Lakes tax breaks or other incentives area, involve Canadian and you can bet thsl plenty of interests. new canal sites would be Should there be a foreign discovered and developed. embargo, America would he Maybe we don't have an up the creek canal-wise. So · isthmus that compares with Carter's course is clear. Panama, but we do have a His campaign to win perfectly good peninsula. And approval of the Panama while digging a canal across treaty should be coupled with F1orida might have certain a drive to make the United geographical deficjencies, States self-sufficient in symbolically it would show canals. thai.Carter was serious about At one time, U.S. canal reducing our dependence on production was booming . foreign canals. Canal digging . in the eastern Later, we could add a canal part of the country was well across Wy!IT!ing, a canal advanced and the diggers across Arkansas, and so on were steadily pushing west. until one day ... But then the railroads Well, I don't know what the came along, and canal- canal diggers' equivalent of a digging went into a slump golden spike would be, but the from .which it never 'east-west link-up truly would recovered.Haditnotbeenfor be-a great day for America. that, we surely would have had .a coast-to-<:oast canal network by now. And the OFFICER HACKETr WEST SPRINGFIELD, · Panama Canal wouldn't have Mass. (UP! ) - The man much mattered. It's.not too late to revive the answering complaint calls transcontinental canal with West Springfield police concept. Reports that the this week doesn't just look like comedian Buddy Hackett - he. is Hackett. The portly comedian, a former Fort Lee, N. J ., policeman. says he visjls police departments as his act takes him around the country. He celebrated his 53rd birthday at t)le station Wednesday night. and Mrs. William J . Fortney of Little Hocking will be honored by their children and their families with an open house reception in observance of the couple's golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their. daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKnight. . The Mc;Knight home is located on State Route 7, about a mile south of U. S. 50 at Coolville. The Fortneys were married on Sept. 10, 1927 at Munday, W. Va. by the · Rev. Ad Harruner of MacFacFarlan, W.Va. -~She is ·the former Mae . fl. . Roberts, daughter of the late Carrie and Albert G. Roberts of Macfarlan, W. Va. Mr. Fortney is the son of the late Bessie .and Ross .J>ortney of Macfarlan and was employed as an oil field worker, retiring Mr. and Mrs. William Fortney in 1969 from the Preston Oil · Co. They are the parents oi five children' Mrs: B. L. (·Evajean) McKnight, Coolville; Robert , Now you know Reedsville; Mrs. David (BetMrs. Dale Walburn, Robert G. Clarke, Jr., and . The oldest known surviving ty ) · Ross, Middleport; daughter, Jill, and Becky son, Gregory, Columbus, theater ticket is a metal ·disc Willard, Warsaw; and Mrs. Fultz accompanied MrS. Amy Ind.; Mrs. Mike ·Boggess, admitting one person to a flumphreys to Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. performance In Rome's Fredericksb"urg, Va. for the Leigh Shephard and Clarke Colosseum in A.D. 90. wedding and dinner-dance and Austin, Charleston, W. reception of Marianne Teresa , Va.; Mrs. Alice Humphreys Albers, daughter of Dr. and and Mrs. J;'hylis Ashley, New New Mrs. Williani Albers, Alexan- Haven, w·. Va. dria, Va. to William Clarke A family breakfast was _ Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. held on Sunday morning at. William Forbes, of tended by all of tt\e relatives except the bride and groom. Charleston, W.Va. Other members of Mrs. William Clarke Forbes is Walburn's family reuniting the grandson of the late Mr. P. 0. BOX 295 · BELPRE, OHIO 45714 for her nephew's wedding and Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, were Attorney and Mrs. Sr.oftheNewHavenarea. This new school is a ministry of "' HAVE A PROBLEM? CALl CRISISUNE Mrs. Walburn attends wedding 992-5554 club will FREEDOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL help orient new foreigners ·RIO GRANDE - An International Club" has been formed at Rio Grande College and Community College to help 15 new foreign students become involved in college life on a southeastern Ohio campus. The students, from Iran, Nigeria, Quwail and India, will be attending Rio Grande this fall and the International Club says they're looking for area families who would like to help by acting as host families for the students. Those intere~ are invited to . a potluck dinner Saturday, September 17, 6:30 p.m. in the campus dining hall to find out more about the program. Host families will be asked to entertain students during holidays, school ,vacation breaks and at other •appropriate times. 11 ! " We're seeking families :w11c1 simply want to share as ltheir experiences :Americans as well as learn - ;ttom the students,u one club ;member said. . , The International Club is ;aploring · several ways of ' helping the students adjust to !campus life including of!fering a special class, •"English as a Second ' •Language," for all nonrEnglish speaking students, 1and providing upper-class •students as escorts during the week of school. • People intereated in more : information, or Jfho want to ·: serve u bost families, may · caD Rio Grande CoUege at :first 245-6311. • Southern band competing in the First Baptist Church of Belpre. NEfll HALF RIO GRANDE lieg!Jtratlon for tau quarter at Rio Gr~ COtlege and Community Collqe will be held Tuesday, ~ember 6, with cl··- . . to begin September 7. A record woUmenl of al leaat 1,100 ltudents Is expected. The frelhman class of il2S will be the Jargelt In the school's 101 year history according to the Office of Admissions and ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY aecoros. College officials announced a new registration proeedure thla year to help students get through the process quicker and more efficiently. All •f'e81stratlon a"'ivity will be m ;Lyne Center beginning at 9 'a.m. ~ Time for registration is assiiUied accordin~ to the A New Horse Wormer ~ RACINE - Southern lfigh School's 88-member band, under the direction of Jess W. Browning, will compete Sept. 10 with six other · Class A bands in Marietta, Ohio's 16th aMual Band.Q..Rama. The other Class A bands will be the Shenandoah High School Band from Sarahsville, Ohio, Deno Capello, director; trimble Local High School Band, Glouster, 00\:KER MIBSING MEXICO CITY (UPI) British rock star"Joe Cocker has mysteriously disappeared ii\ Maict\ City after U; 'S. Immigration officials refused him entrance into the 'Unite\! , States ·Tuesday because he did not have a proper visa and shipped him back to Mexico. Clifford Rowe, director; Waharrui lfigh School Band, Mason, W.Va., Chuck Yeago, director ; Paden City High , School Band, Paden City, W. Va., R. E. Hood, director; Fort Frye High School Band from Beverly, Ohio, Greg Ring, director, and the Millersport High School Band, Millersport, Ohio, Marlowe Brainard, director. Also registered in the BandD-Rama are 10 Class AA bands (Including Point Pleasant) and four open class bands. Q&A J. Now you can worm even the most finicky horse In 30 seconds with new Equivet-Tz, or your money back! ... Farnam guarantees It! Come In and see this revolutionary new way to worm your horses faster ..-. easier ... effectively! Buy new Equivet·Tz for your horses ... Today! Now available ... MODERN SUPPLY 399 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Slore Wilh "All Kinds of Sluff" FOR PETS · STABLES . LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS . GARDENS. Don Oakley Smut crackdown is actually backfiring .,. , Doll OUief "' Q8e of the least persuasive arguments some people have ad- THE. DAILY SENTINEL FOR ONLY · '17.50 ntEY WIU. RECEIVE 9 MONntS OF ntE HOMETOWN bring you extra cash tor shoppina sprus United States OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 • GASOLINE PAYOFF August gasoline tall checks totaling . $5,121,579 were distributed by State Auditor 'lbomaa E. FergUBQn's office to Ohio counties, townships, • dtla and villages: Amounts · received by Meigs County ommunltles Include Mid-dleport, $2,180; Pomeroy, ~h,301; Racine, $800; Ratland, $531, and Syracuse, $781, a totil of. ~.293. · . SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 3RD UNTIL 4 PM LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON Shows & Fireworks- Sundi!y .i!nd Li!bor Oily CAMDEN PARK Sh• ME Church and Patriot Grange. Funeral services will be Ira Zickefoose, 78, Pomeroy , died Thursday in Dayton. l-ie Is survived by his wife, Louise . Funeral ser· Otairpersons be in Beech Grove Cemetery . are appointed R••· officiating . Burial wilt w~rth Friends may call ~t anytime . Four residents have been named chairpersons il' the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Breath of Life campaign. DEARBORN, Mich. ( UPI) indicated Ford was aware of They are Beth Theiss, - Heru-y Ford ll conceded the problem since 1972. Racine; Mrs. Ruby Mar, Ford announced June 3 it Hemlock Grove; Mrs . Thursday his firm acted too slowly in recalling 424,000 of would recall the 424,000 Howard Birchfield, Rutland, its 1972-model cars after vehicles and replace the and Mrs. Donna Lavender, learning they contained a engine cooling fans after an Middleport. The campaign is serious safety hazard that investigation had been conducted in 40 counties In caused at least one death. launched by the NHTSA. central Ohio. Proceeds go to The Ford Motor Co. Another 6 milliog cars in the research, care and education chairman said, "It's 1972throughl976modelyears which benefits millions of regrettable that we didn 't get could still be involved. children who have lungon this sooner. "We don't want any damaging dlseases. "We just made a mistake products out there that are and we just don't have any not properly built or properly Ford too slow excuses why it wasn'~ done . ftlll ' . 'I ~ " 1 .....1;1 ' '1 ··········••~t••············~··············••'••i·•··········· . ('!r • •r• ''''/" ,., AOOIIESS ...................................'............, .. . ,.... •:- ~ .... .r . ·•.J· .:. :l CITY .............................•..••••........•.•••..• f: . • ~ . state :.\UdltOt Thonlas E. ,, FeriUIIJII'I offlee bas an- ... ,, .,~ -' ,~~·~··~ STAl'E •••••••••••.•..••••••·•••••••••••• ZIP CODE •••••••••••••••: [l CHECI(...... ..... [liiOIEY ' ; no!lnced . September . distribution of $35,483,332 in ·.:. ~ to DejJenil~ Children to , •n ,na recipients ·In il _,:<:ouatiea.· (Jf the &otill Meigs ,. County rec:elved f$7,204 for Ill [IM'ttclplllltl In the ;.. Pl"OIJ'IID. ' , II ' • drive planned RI.DENOUR'S N. W. COMPTON. O.D. engineerd and if they're not earlier," Ford told a national ' right we're going to do news preview of the finn's something to correct them," 197S.modef cars. The delay ultimately led to one death and 11 injuries from defective engine cooling fan blades on 1?"/2 Ford · Torinos, Mercury Montegos and Lincolns equipped with air conditioning. The Detroit Free Press reported a check of ~overnment records · the Ford chairman said. "In a vehicle that has 15,000 separate pices, you are going to find certam things that are going to go wrong from time FILM"COMING SYRACUSE - A film, "The Gospel Road" will be shown at the Asbury United Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11. The film is a blend of scripture-based narrative, specially written songs and a series of in-<lepth character portrayals. The film depicts the higlT!y charged emotional impact of , the trial before Pilate and the suffering of Christ, played by Robert Elfstron, during the physical attack preceding the crucifixion. Johnny Cash and other nationally ·. known musicians provide music. The film is free and the public is invited. A frel>'will offering will he accepted for the Billy Graham Association. DIVORCE ASKED ·In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Gary Lee Cremeans, Rt. 1, Rutland, has fUed suit for divorce from .Janet Creme.ans, Rt. 1, Rutland. A judgment asking $869 was filed by Lawrence Groggel., Rt. 1, Portland from Charles McGraw, RD, Racine, as the result of the presence of a Black Angus cow on the highway on SR 124 in Syracuse on Dec. 4, 1976 which plaintiff alleges caused him to swerve to miss the cow, and causing damage to his vehucle. to time. "People are human and mistakes are made. We're never going to be perfect. We're always going to make mistakes. • Now Admiral gives you the exclusive new Era II Color System, television's first 100% Modular Solid State System. With. a .. brillil!nt big-screen picture tube so reliable the tube is covered by A~miral's exclusive 5-yeai protection plan. Era II is viewing . ~t I~ .~rig~ test and richest with Color Master IT single-control, , color tuning. "Equal Ease" tuning with your choice of lighted dial· or electronic digital display read-out. Exqvisitely styled , . and cra!ted cablnet[y in a variety of nioti,fs. . . _ _ _ _ __... BUY NOW-~----. . QualifY is Built in Every Sel-21 Different ~els • Choose From eDRMS TO SUITE YOUf IUDGn . ,: GENERAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS (5) An accounting business activities including those of management, ,course . for non-business-non-accounting_ students. The . , ~arketi~~ andm accoMu~tding. COIHSe inclUdes the baSIC fmanc1al recordmg and report10g ,.;: ~m~ . be O ayS and Wednesdays, beginning : 9 2 r ., process _and managerial accounUng with a decision making · Copt"e$~ r(ID) Location : First National Bank . emphas1s. s· Instructor: Bernard Goldstayn Class Limit: 25 , Time : 6-8 :30 . p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning September 6 Cost: $65 (I D) _ Instructor: Daw1d :• BASIC OILS (2) Introduction to the basic techniques of '" working with oil paints as a medium. Time : 7-9 p.m., Mondays, beginning September 12 Cost: $26 (lD) Lab Fee $5 location : Wellston High School Instructor: Lilly Galdstayn ·class limit : 30 HATHA YOGA learning control of mind and body to achiewe BASIC WATERCOLORS (2) Introduction to the · basic physical and mental harmony and relaxation. . . techniques of working with watercolors an warious textures. Time : 7:30-9 p.m., Mondays, beginning September 12 ' Time: 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays, beginning September 7 Cost: $15 Location: L~ne Center 103 , Cost: $26 (ID) Lab Fee $5 Location: Wellston High School Instructor: Rebecca Stump Class limit: 30 Instructor: Lilly Goldstayn Class limit: 30 . >' · : · the loeailon not!'d, or you may reglsler al Lyne .Center on 6. All fees are payable at the time or.reglatratlon. number In parentheses after a class title Indicates that the course carries credit hours. All other courses are In ' ' SALE:·.PR,,...(E5 - JACKSON GALUPOLIS PRINCIPLES t5J: MARKETING (4) The functions and in· FUNDAMENTALS OF DESIGN (4) Composition and design stitutions inwolwed in the flow of goods and se!"'lices from · · using waried two and three dimensional media. production to consumption. Special attention to the . Time : 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Sep· functions and operations of wholesalers. merchants, Itemtoer 6. · retailers and consumers. Cost: $52 (I D) Lab Fee $5 location: French Art Colony . Time: 7-9 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Sep- . Instructor: Lark Napier Jr. Class Limit: 15 tember 6 Cost: $52 (I D) Localion: Jackson High School BASIC ACTING Basic theories and practice. for ,beginning .· ·.· Instructor: Bernard Goldstayn · and amateur actors. ·., Time: Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., beginning September 13 location : trench Art Colony PRE-RETIREMENT PlANNING Informative sessions on how ,, w>l. $30 Instructor: Greg Miller ' Class Limit: 20 · to cope with retirement and alternatiwes to retirement li11ng. .· FLOWER ARRANGING Basic principles and elements of • Time : 7- 9 p.m., Wednesdays, beginning September 7 in flower arranging. Cost: $20 Location : Jackson High School , Time : 7-9 p.m., Mondays beginning September 12 Instructor: John Allen and staff Class Limit : 30 Cost: $15 location: French Arl Colony Instructor: Vivian Kirkel Class Limit: . FLOWERiNG IDEAS. Creating seasonal home decorations ' ' · . using fresh , dried, and silk flowers. Time : 7-9 · p.m. beginning September 13 FAMILY FINANCIAL PlANNING Learning to liwe within your : Cost: $15 plus materials location : Jackson High School income, planning a family budget. influence of walues and Instructor: Reba Mullins Class Limit: 151:,:·IK"''" on money management, definition and u5e of fa111ily resources, simple economics affecting the family budgetl and using consumer credit lo your best adwantage. BEGINNING CAKE DECORATING Basic cake decorating . 7·9 p.m., Thursdays beginning September 8 techniques including basic flowers, edging and design . $15 Location : Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch Time: 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, b~ginning _ September 13 Instructor: Suzanne De Rita · · Class Limit: 25 Cost: $22 Location: 56 High Street . Instructor: Lee Miller C.lass Limit: 15 · ' BEGINNING CROCHETING Principles, elements ol design · practice in crocheting for beginners. . ADVANCED CAKE DECORATING Adwanced techniq~es of 7-9 p.m., Wednes<lays beginning October 5 cake decorating using concepts of color flow and rolled · $22 Location: Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric fondant. Acomplete wedding cake will be constructed and decorated. · Time: 7-9:30 p.m. Mondays beginning September 12 MII!DLEPORT . $22 ·, . · lacalian : .56 High Street REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL (3) A study of haw 1eal estate is Instructor: Lee Miller Class Limit: 15 appraised, the methods and implications. Prerequisites: Real Estate Principles and Practices and Real Estate Law. Time: 7- 10 p.m., Thursday, beginning September 8 REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES (3) An awerall . Cost: $39 (10) Location : Meigs Jr. High · wiew of real estate practices. instructor: Henry E. Cleland Jr. Class Limit: 20 Time : 7-10 p.m., Tuesdays, beginning September 6 Cost: $39 (!D) Location : Vinton High School WELLSTON Instructor: Art DeStephen Class Limit: 25 .· INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (4) Ageneral omall wiew of WESTERN SQUARE DANCING IQslruction and experience in" western square dancing forms and mowements. Time: 7·1D p.m., Wednesdays, beginning September 7 Cost: $30 per" person · · Location: Community Hall ' . • CR 7. Offlctrs said an auto ol his car which ran off the operated by David L. Bowers: right side of the roadway into 32, Albany, attempt~ to go a deep ditch. There was around a parked vehicle moderate damage. Anotber accident occurred owned by Buster Barrett, 43, Rutland. His car ran off the at 6 p.m. on Horse Creek Rd. roadway striking an em- one mile west of SR 7 where, bankment. There was· vehicles driven by Tony Ours, 16, Crown City, and Irene moderate damage. James M. O'Brien, 27, Davis, 24, Crown City, Gallipolis, waa charged with collided headon on a curve. failure to stop within the There was heavy damage. assured clear distance following an accident at 4:15 p.m. on US 30, east of SR 180. The patrol said O'Brien's car ror at I YCU.ir home struck the rear of an auto Entertainment and Appliance Needs · operated by John P. Holley, Mrs. B~rnice Molden, 49, Rodney. There was representative of Southea!!l q~oderate damage. DOXOL · Olilo Black Lui.g Association · John c. Johnson , ~3, in Pomeroy, announced today Patriot, was cited to SERVICE that the association will be Gallipolls Municipal Court canvassing door to door for for excess speed for concontributions to ~end ditions following a single representatives to Wshington vehicle accident at 4:20 p.m. TV & Appliance to lobby for the Black Lung Thursday on SR 554, east of Gas Serv1ce bill. SR 325 • • R-lcfne, Ohio If the bill fails, according to State troopers said Johnrhe-.1er ,..,~;.., Mrs: Molden, black lung son, going west, lost control pensions would .be discon: tinued . President Jimmy Carter will sign the bill if it passes the Senate, Mrs. Molden said. For additional OPTOMETRIST information residents may OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE call Mrs. Molden at 992-7724 AT NOON ON THURS.>- EAST COURT or Hubert Stafford, president ST., POMEROY. at 992-2393. ' to avoid Miss Smith, but could not, ~nd then struck a parked vehicle owned by Paul W. Holsinger, 16, Racine. There was minor damage. No charges were filed. A single car accident occurred in Meigs County at 12:30 p.m. on TR 48 south of Door-to-door vlc•s will be held Salurday al p.m. at Ewing C~apel with !he William Middles. l COLOR SYSTEM , The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769'' . ..,....... ·4N•uE. ' "FAMILY ()UTING" Drummond . resided with her brothers and sisters pr ior to going Into the nursing home four years ago . Survivors Include a brother, Cyrus Drummond, who operates the general store In Mudsoc . Two brothers and three sisters preceded her in death . She was a member of the Wa lnut Admiral PARK RESERVED of CONSTRUCTION& GENERAL Classified Ads in the . disciplined environment. (614) 423-7480. the late Monroe and Harriett Wh ile p riCe • 0f pr0g reSS NEWSPAPER BY MAIL At Any College Contact Pastor Knierim Gall la Counly, doughier of wo thru 12. The school will he staffed Curriculum will he used with died early Thursd&!;' n,orning at the Hedrick Nursing Home in Chesapeake . She was born Nov . 6, 1903 In Walnut Twp, vaneed In defeaae:Of poniO(l"aphy Is that the .legal censorship Of lhil form of "uPreulon" could ultimately lead to erosion !l( the COII!Itftutiaaal guarantee of a free press. ·· History plainly llhOws otherwise. Evert 'at the height of sex' E-RCALLED lial repreulve.-ln the Victorian era, this country's press The Pomeroy Emergency could only have been described as robust. 1n many respects, it Squad was called to Condor wu far more llellSational and far less self-<lisciplined than It is St., . Fr\day morning for Bill oftea accued ol being today. Grueser who w,as ill at his Even that arch-foe of smut, Anthony Comstock, who was home. He was taken to the l'etlpOIIIIble for getting the Post Office involved in the business Holzer Medical Center. of pardlng the public morality, never dreamed of inhibiting ·l)fdi.Dary political or literary e1presslon. Buill tbe poMIOil"aphen can be accused of trying to wrap lbe1111elve1 In the mantle of the First Amendment, there is something UIISIVory about the tactics that have lately .~adopted by professional smut-hunters. Ignoring as bad or from now the cou~ts will probably still be grappling wiih the worse material that Is freely available almost everywhere perplexing issue of obscenity and how society should deal with 1l!i!ae days, they have been going after a few highly visible .it. ""rgets. · , · The trouble with the current trend in prosecutions' is not An eumple was the conviction In Memphis last year of 11 . only that they are doing nothing to stem the · tide of porlM!ollle COIIDOCted with the · notorious porno . film ""Deep nography. It os that by usmg methods which would toe conthrOat" on charges of participating In a "national conspiracy sidered highly objectionable of the charge were anything other to transport interstate an obscene motion picture." If the con- than obscenity, the smut-hunters are making martyrs out of vlctlona are upheld, it will mean thst a jury anywhere can set people who certainly don't deserve the honor and are actually Itself up as the moral monitor for everyone else in the nation . conferring a kind of respectability on the pornographer's Facio( a similar "conspiracy" rap in Cincinnati is the · trade which it would not otherwise enjoy. publilber of a magazine called Hustler, which goes well Surely this is the opposite of what they hope to achieve. b~yond the better-known Playboy or Penthouse in rlltmchineu, but not as far as many other magazines that crowd It for space In certain bookstores. " Another case involves the New York publisher of a parUcularly lalteless pulp sheet, which is a mi1ture of hard-core potnOJrapby and outrageous political commentary. The only · Cleveland's Cuyahoga River hasn"t been in the news since it conaplracy here, however, seems to have been on the part of "caught fire" several years ago. Latest report is that the the legal authorities, who arranged to have people send in sub- much-used and much-abused waterway is freezing over ·IICripilons to the publication - and then file complaints. , something that was thought impossible because of its heavy Obviously, and many will say, sadly, there is a market for load of pollution. porDOfll"apby. No one is forced to go see a film like '"Deep The winter, of course, has been colder than normal but the Throat" or buy a magazine like Hustler. Nor is there any niajo~ reason seems to he that the Cuyahoga is much. cleaner .~dence (bat anyone has ever been harmed by the alleged than ot used to be, thanks to pollution-control efforts. The ~ty. 1n Memphis or Cincinnati or else. result Is that instead of a dirty river that is open to shipping : · Evidently there was a market for a hundred traffic the ~ear round, Cleveland now has a purer river but one ~n ago, when Comstock sent things that that os subJect to the hazards of ice build-up. would cause no raised ·~=~:::.:,•~hu~nd:;red~y~e:a~rs~~S~u;c;h~is;,.;;;th;e~p~ro;'c~e~of;.;;;pr~o;gr;es;•:·---------.. WHY NOT SEND ALONG This Offer Good believers. Bible centered. A. C. E. Penoy Smith, ~. Racine, a pedestrian, suffered apheld al 2 p.m. Salurday from parent minor Injuries in a ~:r~~~~~~:e~':ft~1 R~~~!o~ traffic accident at 3:15 p.m. 0 . Davis officiating . Burial Thursdll,l' on SR 124 near will be In the Ne.al Cemetery at Mudsoc. Calling hours will .. milepost 30 in Meigs County where she was struck by a be hefld al t he funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonighl. motorcycle operated by James H. Smith, 15, Racine. · The State Patrol said Smith swerved his cycle attempting IRA ZICKEFOOSE I a~:~~!d!f ~t~"i~~~1;~~t first letter of each person's last name as follows : 9 : ~ : 45 a.m. - D, E. 9:45 - 10:30 a.m.- F, G, It. 10:30-11:15 - S, T. 11 :1S-noon, U thru Z. Noon-12:45 p.m. - N, 0. 12:45-1 :30 - P, Q, R. l :30-2:15 - A. 2:15-3:00- B, C. 2:00-3 :45 - I, J, K. 3:45-4 :30 - L, M. Open registration will be held from 6-9 p.m. for those who are unable to be on campus during the day or are . registering for continuing education classes. Students are reminded that payment of tuition and fees must be made at the time of registration. For more information, phone 245-5303. Racine teenager hit by mo'cycle I GOLDIE DRUMMOND START AGAIN With the first of September and the beglnolng · , -A....,L,..;:M;:;A~N'i!i.AC~'S,_ of the school year, the Pomeroy Library will once again be open In the evenings. On five days a week, Monday through I. The largest state in area Friday, the library In el!t of the Mi!Sissippi River Pomeroy will be open from Is (a) Georgia (b) Penn- 10:30 In the morning unlil8 sylvania <c) Illinois at night. On· Saturdays the 2. Yulan Batar is (a I a Korean library will continue to be revolutionary (b) a bone in the open from 'l0:30 to 5 and on human body (c) the capital of Sundays from2 to 4:30. The , Mongolia · , Middleport Library will 3. " The Jazz Singer,' ' i~ 1927. continue to be open from was the first motion picture 10:30 Ia 5 Monday through with talking sequences. Whal was the first all-talking mo- Saturday. _li_on...:...pi_ct_u_re_?~----- ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:,:::,:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: WINDSOR FREED ANSWERS PHILADELPIDA (UPI ) SUI Veteran tight end Bob ,,'~JO.I, ""'N JO S)qSn aq.L, "E Windsor, 30, signed -by the Pl ·z sanw aJenbs BtL'~~ PI Philadelphia Eagles this year pue sanw aJenbs 996' .. ( q ) as a free agent, has been SA IOI!W aJanbs ELO'QC; (e) "1 released on waivers. Equivet-Tz term beginning Sept. 6, grades K . by trained and qualified hom again I THE WORLD E~rollment is still open for the fall 16th Marietta Band·A·Rama !-----A~e;-Q--~~h~----! Rio registration . Set On .Tuesday ATTENTION HORSEMEN: the lighler 'de Debra Williamson 7-'111ec.Jlr&.ntinel, MiM&epon.Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Sept. 2, 1!1'17 w<men, most of them young and politically active, "not at all Victorian" about the "se xually ellpllcit " maguines they see, their reactions to them, their own meuurements and their i~al looks. Preliminary ret11lts showed they: - OVerwhelmingly think younger women, under 30, are most attractive. "A significant number said they felt women could be attractive at any age, but at the same time th~y said they felt men didn't feel ·the same way ." - Longed for bigger busts and smaller waists. - Were variously stimulated, angered and disgusted by_ the magazine models. education department ' VL . an~ offer no college credit. after a listed tuition or fee Indicates !he amoun.t charged forresldents of Gall Ia. Jackson. Meigs and Vln!on Counlles oulslde those counties would pay $17 per credit hour and out-of-state residents would pay $55.50 per · .v Grande College and Community College reserves the riQht to ,cancel any class for lnaufflclenl enrollment. If cellatl<>n of any clan Ia neceaeary, a full refund will be made to aludents reg loWed for that class. G~a~e College and Communny College admna students of ar>Y race. color and national or ethnic origin. E!lu<:aUon, 241-11353. U.,s. 60 West- ... • �CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H P~ n pcntor Roy Mayw Sun do'( school sup Chu ch Schoo 9 lSa m wo 1hp Je vee tO :XI om Cho eheorsa Tue5doy 730 pm unO. dec onofM s Pau Nease POMEROV CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Co ne Un on ond Mulbe v ~ • ._ Clyde V Hende son posto Sunday schoo 9 30 a "' Gfen McC ung S\IP mor" ng wo sh p 10 30 a m even ng '~'""" e 7 30 m d week serv <.e Wednesday 1 30 p m GRACE EP SCOPIIL The Rev Ho o d Oee h ec o Cl-tu ch Sf! v ces 10 30 am Ho y commu n10n t s. Sunday of mon h chu ch school 0 lO a m fa nu sery th ough 2 POMEI!O¥ CHURCH OF CHRIST John MeA. hur pastor B ble t<l-\oo 9 30 a m wo sl'l p 0 30 odul wo sh p se v c:e and young peop e s met~ ng 7 30 p m Comb ned Bb • s udy and THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY 1HE FOUDWING MEIGS nRE CENTER INC. John F Fultz Pft H:Z 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY WE Fill DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Pomeroy 9f2 2955 McCOY AUCTION SERVICE (For a real auchon ull the Real McCoy) I 0 ( ~c) McCoy 985 3944 om ROSEBERRrS PENNZOIL proye meet ng Wednesdoy 7 30 pm THE SAL VAT ON ARMY tlS 8u a nu Ave Pomeroy Envoy and M s Roy Wn ng offce s n cha ge Middleport Oh o RACINE FOOD MARKET UNOA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Call '49 1838 For Appo ntment Rac1ne Oh o EUIS & SONS SOHIO Complete Automotive ~rv ce LO<ust & Beech Sis M1dd~porl Ph 992 t921 We know a n a I ne p lol who used 10 make model planes Yes and we k.novo. a BUILD BEFORE YOU FLY doctor who was f sl a d man h s SL1lU t troop And we know an enK neer who used lo butld the best b dgcs ever bu It w th damp sand a the seaslw e a n goes up Th ough ex per encc- JUSt as the en~ net.r I e docto and the p l o acqu ed the feel g for the vQCal on they "ou d one day pu sue Copy .gh 977 K81slet" Ad ert s ng Servrce The church a he co ner can 1 man fa clu e noble Cl s t an souls But t can ~o a ong w~y towa d de ~lop ng n you and me- and no r youngs e s-a sen e of the po ent al w th wh ch God has endowed us CODNER'S CAMPERS Rolnbow Rodge long llottom <»>io SAlts Renlol SArvlct Suppllts SWISS Colony ..- ~pit LHI J•yco BISSEU SIDING CO V nyl & Alumrnum Sfd1ng Slorm W1ndowsand IMul1hon Phone9C9 2101 or '49 2160 FREE ESTIM~TES ~H Mlac.cJ b'J lw ""-nc.t~ Bible ~ FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W ~'" Pomeroy 9f2 H62 510 N 2nd Muklleport 992 3451 P J PAULEY, AGENT Nattonwtde Ins Cso ot Columbus 0 Pomeroy •~w ~•n Ph 992 2318 MEIGS C::OUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO mee ng a ous speake s .and mus c: spec ols 7 30 THE STORE WITH A HEART pm Tt-.u sday- Oom o2pm R1c1ne Ph 949 2626 lad es Home league o women Pomeroy 296 W 2nd nv ed 730pm paye mee ng Ph H23163 ond B ble s udy Bob Es ep leode Re\1 Noel Hermon Fresh Product & Plonts leothe BURL NGTON SOUTHERN BAP 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS TIST CHAPEL Reule I Shode Pomeroy Pas o Bobby Elk ns Sunday Ph 992 2582 s hool 5 p m Sunday wo sh p RICin& ~son 5 45 p m Wednesday p aye ser Ph 949 2000 Ph 949 2487 Ph 773 5721 v ce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTS DE CHURCH OFCHR ST 200W MonS J• y Pou m n sle pnone 992 7666 Conse vo ve non ns umen o Sunday wo shp 0 am Bbe sudy I am woshp 6pm THE FINEST IN MOBILE Wednesday 8 ble sludy 7 p m HOMES OLD DEXTER B BLE CHR STIAN Pomeroy 216 E Second Pomtroy CHURCH ~ev Rolph Sm h Ph 992 3325 1100 E ~tn Ph 992 7034 pas o Sunday schoo 9 30 a m M s Wo lev F one s supe n en den P eochng sev es f s & th d Sundays to low ng Sunday Sc:hoo GRAHAM UN TED METHODIST CARS & TRUCKS P each ng 9 30 o m I s and se Thord 51 cond Sundays ol each man h R1ctne 461 S 3rd Moddleport h d and fou h Sundays each Ph 949 2812 Ph H2 2196 monh woshp sevce at 730 p m Wednesday even ngs a 7 30 P aye and B b e S udy SEVE NTH DAY ADVENT ST Mu be y He gh s Rood Pome oy Paso Abe D1es Sabboh Sc.hool Supe n enden Ca o 214 E ~In POmeroy For Tho Best In TV Viewing Me n y e Sobbo h School So ur Ph 992 5130 day of e noon o 2 00 w 1h Wor Coli 992 2~05 shpServcefolowngo 315 RUTLAND F RST BAPT ST CHURCH Drewy Go e sup Sunday School 9 30 o m mo n GROCERIES& GENERAL ngwo shp I0-45o m SALES SERVICE Sunday Monda; do y MERCHANDISE THE H lAND CHAPE Geo ge Ftre Exttngurshen Revelot on Re eloton Deuteronomy Costa pasta Sunday Schoo F tre Dept Equip 2 18 29 3 1 6 10 12 22 930am evenngwoshp 730 Ph 949 2550 Rutland Ph 742 2771 Thu sdoy even ng p aye s& v ce 7 30p m POMEROY FIRST BIIPT ST PHO~RAPHY Dovd Mann mns e WI om WoiSon Sundcy s hool sup Sun PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Fe•turtng day school 9 30 a m morn ng For All Your Shoppmg Need~ BAKERS OF GOODBREAD wo shp OJOom Mtddleporl Ohto Deep St. . m Exlractton Ph 992 217B 234 E Maon Huntington W Va Aeroal Schools Weddongs F RST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Ph 992 2206 Ph H2 7630 Pomeroy Chosltr Ph 915 4155 Mulbe y Ave Pome oy Pqu J Rt 3 Pamoroy Wh te Pas or Go y Basham Sun day scl'lool supt Sunday schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p 030 evenngwoshp 630pm M dweek p aye se v ce 7 30 pm Keepsake D amond Rtngs MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER 212 E Matn Pomeroy Chester Ractne Syracuse Ph 992 3978 De• e Rd longsv lie Ot-. o Rev Vernon & Ber1ha B ng Mtddltport Ohoo Ph 992 37B5 985 3307 949 2020 Clyde Fe rell Pasta Sunday Langsv lie Ph 742 9~5 School 11 om Sa u day p eachng se vces 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B ble s udy a 730pm APPLE GROVE Sunday School am monngwoshp am Sunday school 10 am M s w h Don and Martha son Supt Mo n ng Wo sh p 1 p m am 7 30p m FA TH TABERNACLE CHURCH 930am Woshp730pm s E en ng se Sampson Ha I sup LANGSVIL E CHR STAN a m Young Peoples se v ce 7 Meadows eode s es Tuesday and Bo ey Run Rood Rev Emmett RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD and 3 d Sundays P aye mee ng F doy 7 30pm WH TE S CHAPEL Coo v ll o RD p m Even ng se v ce 7 30 p m CHURCH Ted Jones paso Sun Rowson pas o Handley Dunn Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe owsh p Rev James D Guynn pas o lloo 9 30 a m Roy Wednesday M d Week P aye ReV" Roy Dee e pasta Sunday BEARWA OW R DGE CHURCH day sup Sunday schoo 0 a m Sun Sunday school 10 a m Sunday suppe I s Sotu day 6 p m UMW OF CHRIST mo n ng wo sh p Se v te 7 30 p m You h schoo 9 30 o m wo sh p se v ce Ogug Seamon S gmon sup day even ng se v ce 7 30 B ble wo sh p o m Sunday even ng 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m 0 30 Sunday e on ng se ce mee ng b 30 p m Even ng wo 030om Bbesudyondproye m n s e 8 ble s udy 9 30 o m ea h ng 7 30 p m Thu sdoy EAST LET ART Ch u h Schoo mo n ng wo sh p se ce 7 p m Wednesday wo se \1 ce Wednesday 1 30 p m 0 30 o m 7 30 rrl d week se v e Wednes sh p730pm DYESV LLE COMMUNITY sh p !l.erv e 7 30 p m Is 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 30 o m e en ns wo sh p RUTLAND CHESTER CHURCH OF THE 7 30 p m day 730pm CHURCH Roge C Tu ne poslo HAZEL COMMUN TV CHURCH Fou h Sunday 10 30 a m Wo RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev He be t C a e Wednesdoy B be s udy 7 30p m Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday Neo long Bo om Edsel Ho 1 shp 2nd Sunday 730 pm 4h Denn s Sm h pas o F ank KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST NAZARENE Re Dole Boss paso Worshp sa vee 11 am mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 Sunday paso Sunday schoo 10 Q, m Sunday 9 30 a m P aye mee ng Geo ge F ede k sup Sunday po o Bob Moo e Sunday and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Young Sunday s hool sup Sun even ng senr ce 7 30 Chu h 7 30 p m p aye Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW s monngsevce 930am w h School su p day school and commun on 9 30 Sunday schoo Schoo 9 30 o m R cho d Ba on M DDLEPORT Tuesday 7 30 p m mee ng 7 30 p m Thu sdoy o m Wo sh p ond comun on sup P oyer mee ng Wednes p eo h n" on f s and h d Sun c asses lo al ages 9 30 o m MT MORIAH BAPT ST Co ne WESLEYAN {Ra ne ) Sunday day o mon h by Geo ge P kens 0 45 o m 030o m MIDDLEPOR T PENTECOSTIll mo n n g wo sh p doy730pm Fou 11 and Mo n M, dd epa Schoo 10 o m Wo sh p I am Th dAve the Rev W I om Kn RUTLAND COMM UN TY ST IVERSV l E COMMUN TY NYPS b 30 p m evonge s c se BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev Hen y Key J pasta Sun el pos o Rona d Dugol'l Sun J UMYF Wednesday 3 30 p m CHURCH Sundoy School 9 30 e 7 30 p m P aye and las ng CHR ST Gab e Mz s poslo 8 CHURCH Sunday School se e day Schoo 930om M s E vn day Sct'lool Sup Classes fo al 8 ble S udy Thu sdoy 7 p m tho 0 o m M dweek be SundayS hoo 9 30om mo om woshpsevce 1om 0 o m P o~e mee ng Thu s Tuesdoy Boumgo dne sup Mo n ng ages even ng se v ce 7 30 8 ble P octcelhu sdayl3pm p aye se v e Wednesday 7 30 n ng hu ch 0 30 a m Sunday Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 30 day 7 p m Sunday even ng se wo sh p 0 45 am LETART FALLS Chu ch S hoo p m you h se v ,., Sunda)l 7 s udy Wednesday 7 ~ p m ce 7 p m pm mens p aye mee ng even ng sa v ce ? 00 p m M DDLEPORT CHURCH OF youhsevces F day 730pm s 2 d 3 d Sundays 0 15 a m p m Sunday n ght wonh p 7 30 mssonay Wednesday se v ce 7 30 p m Z ON CHURCH OF CHR S Souday 7 pm CHR ST N CHRIST AN UN ON M DDLEPORT FREEW ll BAP A h S ndoy 9 5 o m Wo sh p Pome oy Ho sonv I e Rd RUTLAND CHU~CH OF THE Don mee ng se and Wednesday LAUREL CL FF FREE METHODIST law ence Man ey pas o M s T ST Co ne Ash and P um Nee ls 2nd 3 d Sundays 9 15 am NAZARENE Rev l oyd D G mm Kennedy pas :o B I McEI oy 7 30p m CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook Russe Young Sunday Scnoo He man pas or Sotu day e en A h Sunday7 30p m pas a SundO)I school 9 30 UN TED FA TH NON Sunday schoo sup Sunday pas o L oyd Wr gh Sunday J Sup Sunday S hoof q 30 a m MORN NG STAR Worsh p 9 JO s hool 9 30 o m mo n ng wo ng se v ce 7 30 p m Sunday DE NOM NAT ONA Re Robe Schoo Supt Mo n ng Wo sh p o m wo sh p s,erv ce 10 30 a m Even ng worsh p 7 30 Wednes o m Chu ch School 0 30 a m sh p and ommun on 0 30 o m Sm h pos o Sunday S hool 9 30 o m Sunday Schoo 10 20 B oadcas ve ove WMPO young Sc.hool 0 30 o m doyp aye mee ng 7 30p m M d Week Se v ce Wednesday a Sundoy e en ng you h Ch s on 9 30 o m C ass eode MEGS peop e s serv ce 6 45 eo H I a m Wednesday Proye and B MT MOR IIH CHURCH OF GOD pm evonge stc sevce 730 pm COOPERII TIVE PARISH Endeo o 6 p m wo sh p se wo hpse e 030om be S uQv 7 30 p m Sunday even Roc ne Route 2 he Rev ames MORSE CHAPEL Wo shp METHOD ST CHURCH P aye meet ng Wednesday 7 30 ng wo sh1p 7 30p m Cho P oc e 7 p m Wednesday even ng hu h 7 30 p m M Muncy pas o Sunday school om Chu ch School9 30om pm M ssonay meetng 730 Robe T Bumgo ne EDEN UN TED BRETHREN N p aye mee ng and B be s udy ce Thu sdoy 7 p m 945 am monng woshp PORTLAND Wo sh p 7 30 p m p m f s Wedn'E'Jsdoy of man h D ec o 7 30p m CHR ST Eden R Blake paso DEXTER CHURCH OF CHR ST om evenng woshp 730 Chu ch Schoo 9 30 am MASON COUNT¥ POMEROY CLUSTER S m n ste ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday S hoc 0 o m Howe d Cha es Russel P aye mee ng Tuesday 7 30 SUTTON Chu ch School 9 lO P ne G ave The Rev W om McCoy sup Rev Robe I Hayden MASON FIRST BIIPTIST Second Mo n ng se man R k Mocombe supt Sunday p m Young peop e s mee ng am Woshp s and3dSundoys M dd eswo h Pes o Rev James Co b ond Pome oy Sis S on Cro g Chu h am Sunday n ght se ces school 9 30 a m wo sh p se 7 30p m Thu sdoy 030o m pas o Sunday school 9 45 a m CHESTER Wo sh p 9 15 om 7 30 p m v e 1030om BbleSudy Tues es 9 30 a m Sunday S hoo Ch s on Endeovo se M DO EPORT F RST BAPT ST NORTHEAST C USTER wo sh p se v ce 1 a m t a n ng Chu ch Schoo 0 a m Song se v ce 8 p m P eo h ng day 730pm 0 30om Co ne S xth and Pol me he ~ev Rev R cha d Thomas POMEROY Wo sh p 10 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF 8 30 p m M dweek P aye REORGANIZED CHURCH OF unon 630 pm evenng wo Pe e G ondal pas o Mann ng Chu ch Sct'lool 9 30 o m UMVF Paso CHR ST M Dona d Ra ey pas a mee ng Wednesday 7 p m Roy JESUS CHRIST OF LIITIER DAY sh p se v ce 7 30 p m M d Week Kloes supe n enden Sunday 630pm Ouone Sydenst ke SA NTS Po and Rae ne Road p aye se ~ice Wednesday 7 30 Sunday s hoo 9 30 a m wo Adam oy eode Schoo WMPO Rod o p og am John Douglas ENTERPR SE Wo sh p q a m CHURCH OF JESUS CHR ST W I om Roush paso Tom pm sh p se v ce 10 30 am Sunday 7 45 o m Sunday Sctioo 9 5 Chu ch Schoo 10om Asso a es MASON CHURCII OF CHR 5T P Sunday Schoo D eclo se v ces 7 p m you h g oup Loco ed a Ru and on New l ma S abo a m Mo n ng Wo sh p 0 5 OPPA Wo sh p 0 am ROCK SPRINGS Wo sh p 0 Wednet.doy 7 p m Read nex o Fo es Ac e Po k Sunday School 9 30 a m Mo n 0 Ba)( 487 M ler S ,/Mason W a m Youth oc v es and a m Chu ch Schoo q So m Chu ch Schoo 9 a m P aye ng wo sh p 0 30 o m Sunday Vo Sunday 8 b a Study 0 o m ANT QUITY BAPTIST Re Eo Re Roy Rouse pas o Robe fel owsh p fo un o and sen o Mee ng Wednesday a p m Woshpl om and7pm 8be UMYF b 30p m Shu e pas o Sunday school Musse Sunday S.Choo sup Sun even ng se v ce 7 p m Wednes h gh s uden s 6 p m Sunday LONG BOTTOM Sunday schoo 930om Chu hse FLATWOODS Wo sh p I am e 7pm day school 10 30 a m wo sh p day even ng p aye se v ces 1 30 S udy Wed.nesday 7 p m Voca even ng worsh p 7 30 p m M d mus c o Cjl30om Woshpsev<eso you h mee ng 6 p m Tuesday B 7 30 p m B ble S udy Wednes pm Chu ch Schoo 0 o m week P- aye se v c.es Wednes 7 30 p m 8 be s udy and You h bleS udy 7p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER BETHLEHEM 8APT ST Rev Eo day 7 30 p m So urdoy n gh doy 730pm meet ng a 8 p m on Rev Robe Bumgo ne Shuler pas o Wo th p se v ce ner of Second and Ande son RACINE CHUR~H OF THE p aye se v e 7 JO p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Md Wednesdays HEMLOCK GROVE CHR STAN 9 30 am Sunday school 10 30 Mason Pas or Wo te Cloud HEATH Robe Bumga ne NAZARENE Rev Johr1 A Coli dlepo 1 5 h and Mo n Geo ge Pas o Sunda)l school 9 45 a m wo sh p NORTH BETHEL Wo sh p Wo sh p 0 30 o m Wa son pas o Jess e a m 8 ble S udy and p aye se man pos o Sunday Schoo 9 30 Rage Glole m n s e M ke Ga o h sewce I om and 730 pm v ce Thursday 7 30 p m Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m UMYF 6 om Chu hSchao Oo m o m Ge o d Wei s sup Mo n Wh e Sunday school sup Mo n Te y Yankey supe n en den AJ.FRED Sunday S hoo 9 JO ng wo sh p 10 30 om Sunday ng wo 5hp 930 am Sun CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbu y Weak y 8 b • study Wednesday pm you h m n s e 8 ble schoo 9 30 om Wo sh p 10 AS o m P aye 0 30 o m e en ng Rood Go y K ng .pasta Sunday 730pm RUTlAND W bu 1-t t Pas o even ng wo sh p 7 30 P aye days hoo o m mo n ng wo sh p 10 30 Wo sh p 0 30 a m Chu cb Schoo mee UlQ Wednesday 7 45 p m MASON ASSEMBL V OF GOD se v ce 7 30 Wednesday B b e school 9 30 o m even ng wo meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m om eenng woshp 730 UMW3 dTuesday8p m sh p 7 30 p m Proye mH ng Oudd ng Lana Mason W Va Study 7 30p m 9 30a m RAC NE F RST BAPT ST Don p aye serv ce 1 p m Wednes REEDSVILLE Sunday Schoo19 30 Wa ke Chester Tennant Pasta Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER MT UN ON BAPT ST Rev John Wednesdo)' 7 30 p m Posta Ronn e So se day om Woshp 730 pm Poye Sunday schoo LONG BOTIOM CHR ST AN Schoo 9 45 om Ch ld ens Rev Ho vey Koch J Sunday schoo SIJP Sunday Elsw k pas o MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Tuesday supe n enden Don W son Sun 8 uce Sm th posto Wal oce Chu ch b 45 p m Young Peoples ASBURY Wo sl:t p 11 am Mee ng 7 30 p m s hoof 9 30 o m mo n ng wo NAZARENE Re\1 J m 8 oome hoa 9 45 a m even ng Oc:ifT'Owood Supt 8 b e School Se vice 6 45 p m Evangelist c Chu h Schoo 9 50 o m UMW Vs olon730pm I s Thu sdoy shp 040am Sundoye enng doy pas o M s Mo y La hey Su"doy S LVER RIDGE Wo sh p 0 om 7 30 P. m P aye 930 om Peochng sevce Sevce 730 pm Womens Mis f rs Tuesday B ble S udy Thu s wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday even wo sh p school sup Sunday school 9 30 7 30p m Chu ch School9 am sana y Counc I 10 am f sf and 045a m Noevenngse vee mee ng 7 30 p m Wednesday ngBbesudy 730 om monng woshp 030 TUPPERS PLAINS Wo sh p Cjl TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST th d Tues<lays P aye ond B ble FOREST RUN Wo sh p 9 o m DANV llE WESLEYAN Rev R a m Sunday evor"fge s c Chu ch School I 0 a m am Chu ch Schoo Oo m 0 8 own pos o Sunday Schoo CHURCH Eugene Unde wood CHURCH Rev He be A ng Study Wednesday 7 30 p m meet ng 7 30 p m P aye KENO CHURCH OF CHR ST HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST Howo d Co dwell J pas o Sunday SChoo 9 30 a m M NERSV LLE Worsh p 10 am 930 am mo nng wo shp pas o mee ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Geo ge f ede k sup Se ce IN CHRIST AN UNION Tho Rov 030 am Sunday S hoo Sup Sunday Mo nng ~ero/ce 0 45 you ll se v e 6 45 p m Chu ch Schoo 9 o m UNITED PRESBYTER AN W I om Campbell pos~or Sundgy: youth se v ce 6 45 p m Shoo 930om Monn~Se SYRACUSE Chu ch Schoo 9 00 week y 9 30 a m on Sunday evenng woshp 730 pm MIN STRY OF ME GS COUNTY P each ng f sl and h d Sundays p aye and p o se Wednesday mon 0 30 o m Sunday e>Jen ng Evangel s c serv ce 7 30 p m School 9 30 a m James Hughei om Wo shlpse vce7 30p m Dw gh L Zov ft d tK o of mon h by C flo d Sm h 9 30 730pm P aye meet ng Thu sday 7 30 sup I even ng serv ce 1 30 p m se e 7p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER HIIRRISONV LLE om Wednttdoy even ng p oyer lETART FALLS Uti TED pm S l VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev T molhy Sm h PRESBYTERIAN Rev E nest HOBSON CHR ST AN UN ON FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS ON a meal ng 7 30 p m Youth p oyer M les T ou pas o Sunday BRETHREN Rev F ee and IIJo s C use leode Rev Ke h Ebl n pos o Sunday s hoo 0 a m S eve L e sup St ckl n pasta Sunday chu ch Re v law en(e t.e vtee .ach Tundoy pas o Floyd No s sup Sunday Bo d Knob Rev S even W lton 9 30 a m leona d E enng sevce 7 pm poye school 9 30 a m mo n ng se FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURC" School school 9 30 a m M s Home G uesen amp Sr pastor Roger Assac a e lH sup mo n ng wo sh p man 10 30 om P aye se v ce W lfa d S SUnday 1thool •upl letart W Vo Rt I Rev Charles mee ng Thu sdoy 7 p n BETHANY {Do cos) Wo sh p G lmo e f sl e de e en ng se Sunday school 9 30 a Sunday Ho groves pottor Worthlp ...10 JO CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD Wed e day 7 30 p m 9 30 am Chu ch School 10 30 v c.e 7 30 p m Wednesday p aye even ng meeng730pm sa v c.e 7 p m P oy..,. "ces 9 30 o m Su~ Khool MIDDLEPORT Sunday sd'loo CHUR CH OF GOO OF PRO Rev aobby Po e pos o Sun om MT MOR AH CHURCH OF GOD 930 am R cho d Voughan sup day choo 9 30 o m wo sh p PHECY 0 J Wh te Rood oH 160 n>'\l'JirV , .J.'\oodoy 7 !10 p m 11 o m evening WOI"'hip 7 10 CARMEL Ch uc~ Schoo 9 30 Morn ngwo sh p 10 30 ~ter: clan t.o<Jer p m T~ <OilOgo l'f<l'fet" a m even ng se v e Rev Geo ge 9 oy e past~ Sun E, ntts om Wo!>hp 030om 2ndond Roc ne Rou e 2 The Rev CITo les se ce Hand pas o Sundays hool 9 .45 SYRACUSE Mo n ng wo sh p 9 41h Sundays 30 you h se ce Wednesday day Sc/lool 0 o m A hu f Hen You h m~e( ng Wednesday 7 30 mMIIng (lnd Bible lludy 9 J0 BRADFORD AUCTION CO MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET KINGSBURY HOME SAL£S & SERVICE, INC VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR RACINE PLUMBING & HEAnNG DAN TltOMPSON FORD, INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES POINlYIEW CABLE 1Y SYSTEMS, INC. BROWN'S FIRE & SAFID EQUIPMENT WAID CROSS SONS STORE KEN GROVER RIDENOUR 1Y &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ._ ! "" " "' • HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE PLANmG MIU SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT BING'S MARKET &TEXACO SERVICE MARK VSTORE K&C JEWELERS - YOUNG'S CARPETING RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE W~Msdoy 7 36 p m THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF POMEROY Co ne Mo n .:Jnd Cou Ss th d lloo ave l gtl house Reltou ant Hen y Cook pasta ~undoy .chool 10 am monngwoshp lam even ng 18 v ce 7 30 W.,dnes day even ng se vice 7 JO n e d~tnom no one full gospel RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pas o Denn s So es Sunday !tc.hool 10 o m worsh p se v ce 30 o m and 7 30 p m Proye mee ng Wednesday 7 JO p m RUf.LAND APOSTOL C CHURCH OF JESUS CHR Sl Thoma~ L Holmes pas or 8 ble study So u day 7 30 p m Evangel I c p m p aye mee ng Tuesday 730pm BbeSudy Thusdoy 730pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOL NESS Ho sonv le Rood Dewey K ng pas o Ed 1on Weave ass stan Hen y Ebl n J Sunday schoo sup StJnday schoo 9 30 o m mo n ng wo sh p o m Sunday even ng se v ce 7 30 p aye mee ng Thu s day730pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD No Penlecos ol Rev Geoge 0 e paso Woshp se v ce Sunday 9 -iS a m Sun day school 1 a m wo sh p !I.e e 7 30 p m Thu sday p aye meeng730pm MT HERMON Un ed 8 e h en Chu ch Sunday Schoo 9 30 o m Woshp seve 0"5 om P each ng se v ces ave v Sunday o e no ng w h C E Wednesday p aye mee ng 7 30 p m Rev James eo h pas o Dov d Hoi e ay eader JEHOVAH S WITNESSES m e eos of Ru land func on of Rou • 24 and Nob e Summ Rood (T 174 Sunday Bbe le u e 930 a Wa ch owe s udy 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble s udy 7 and 8 15 p m Thu sday theoc a c s hoo 7 30 p m se v ce meeng830pm HOPE BAPTIST - 570 G on S M dd epo Bobby E k ns pas o Sunday Sc.hool 0 a m wo sh p se vee 1 am even ng se vee 7 lO p m Thu sdoy p aye mee ng and 8 ble study 7 30 pm RUTLAND F~EEW ll BAPTIST Chu ch leland He ey pas o Sunday s hoc 0 o m even ng se v ce 7 30 p m P aye mae ng Wednesday 7 lOp m CHURCH OF GOO of P ophe y oca ed on he 0 J Wh e Rood off h ghway 60 Sunday School 10 o m Supe ntenden John Loveday F s Wednetdoy n gh of man h CPMA se v es second Wednesday WMB meet ng h d h ough I f h youth se v ce Geo ge C oy e paslo HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G an S M dd epa 1 Rev Bobby E k ns Sunday school 0 o m 1 even ng mo n ng wo sh p wo sh p 7 JO p m Thu sday even ng B ble s udy and p aye meetng 730p m Aff a edw h SBC H YSELL RUN FREE METHOOIS T- Rev He be II I ng paslo Sunday s hoof 9 JO a m mo n ng wo sh p 10 15 o lam Evonge s csevce 730 p m p aye mee ng 7 p m Thu sdoy BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Gab a M o paso Sunday s hoo 9 30 a m mo n ng chu ch 10 30 am Juno chu ch p og om unde d ec: on ofKoenMoz fo chid en 210 du ng egu o chu ch hou n chu ch basement Sunday even ng se ce 7 p m Wednesday se v ce 7 30 p m JUBILEE CHR STIIIN CENTER Geo ge s C eek Rood Chu ch schoo 930am monngwo sh p 10 30 even ng se v ce 7 30 P oye mee ng Wednesday 7 30 pm ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Co ne of Sycamore and Second S s Pome oy The Rev W II om Pasta Sunday M dd eswo th School a 9 AS a m and Chu ch Se vtesllom SACRED HEART Re\1 Fo he Pgul D We ton pas o Phone 992 2825 So u day even ng Moss 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 and 10 o m Confess on Sou day 7 7 30 p m IS Wuf'dll ur Under - """100 I"' o ..~ '"' 31~ 190 <:IS .. V\lt"' c P0 Box NEEDI::D PERSON w 1h a east '1 yeo $ of college and had some o 190S of ch d de\le opmen Mus hove p oof Needed fo day co e ope a on 992 7608 t\dzi nuumlg ulht!r U&a wwec..-ut ve tilly' w I bt> ill ~t'd " t »!:! J d~e} ' NANTED REliABLE couple o woman Ia cook and keep house fo a e ed mon E e y h ng onven en Paul 0 Long So om Oh o -i5743 Canier Wanted NOTICE WANT AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES mFnday <PM e day befo e pub a " N MEMORY of ou deo Folhe Edwa d Young who passed away 2 yea s ago Sep embe 2 A ways so t ue unseif s.h Ol)d k nd Few n h s wo d a e equal o f nd A beau fu I te ho come o on end He d ed as he ed eve yone s end Sod y m ssed by h s ch ld en N LOV NG memory of Eltobe h R ebe who paned away 2 yeo s ego Sep I We of en h nk of bygone doys When we we e a I age he The tom ly cho n s b oken now Bu memo es I ve fo eve To us she has no gone away No has she oveled fa us en e edGodse e nolhome And ef-1 he doo OJO Sodly m ss edbylom ly ~ _ IN MEMORY of Navada BeoVe wtlo passed away Sep 2 967 We of en h nk of bygone days whert we we e a I 1oge he The fom y cha n s b oken now bu memo es ve fo e e To u ~ she has no o eled to shes ust en ered Godse e no I home and leh the door o o Sadly m ssed by Mathe M s Sa e A son husband M Hen y Beove 1 s. e Aud ey To ence doughte B6nn e sue ~on lowe I 8eo e and lam ly b o he Pau AI son ondMo e $150 00 REWARD f o e u n of no ques ons asked or nto mo on lead ng o tne e1u n of wo mo e dogs oken f om R 33 nea Do w n Ju y 1 Please ove and m ss my dogs ve y mush 992 5848 RACINE VOLUNTEER F e Dep s o e sponso ng o h cken ba b que on Sun Sep 4 s or ng at 00 om a he F e Sta on The Lad es Aux o e sell ng home mode ce c eom SEN IORS OF Me gs Coun y Tad ono l and au doo set ngs fo you po t a Is Cal The Pho o P ace Bob Hoefl ch 992 5292 N LOV NG memo y of au belov ed husband fa he and g ond fothe Hen y Capeha who passed away n ne yeo s ago Sep embe 3 1968 ~a h ng bu memo es os we 10u ney on long ng fo o sm le f om a oved one gone None know he dep hs of our deep eg e bu we emembe when othe s fo ge Sod •y m ssed by h s w fe Opal ch ld1 en and g ondch~n W ll CARE fa elde ly n ou home T a ned and expe enc ed 992 731< PIANO TUNING Lone Don els 12 yea s ol se v ce Ph one 992 2082 PEN NZOIL RUTLAND open do ly t 10 Closed Mondays e e epa w ecke se Phone 742 9575 o 742 2081 W ll DO babys I ng n my home 992 5301 l r ____,.___ :i:i£'GS I - Ill J ' • nl Co. I I Equapmll I I I -·- O .-~· PH. ~.tf~75 "•tiiRII .. l ... H11suee1r .. --- [~~~~~~·=1~·--, HPaJ !<:stat< Sale ne~otone and ol um a le I COA ch o de old co '- um b ne lo and fo d downs End of yeo du~ con o and spe< ol m x ng •a e Save $1 700 on 9/7 sa fo fa me s heels o So a le s ~8 o le s n s ock Wo ks Mo n S ee Pome oy Used un s We se I se v e and Oh a o phone 9V2 389 qua y Camp Con ~Y Sto c of Soles R t1 2 no h of P Plea CAMPI; Ill '$600 A so ho se !IOn a e $ASO Phone (b " 698 J'J'IO 971 SELF CONT,A NED CAMPER 91 742 2566 - 977 APACHE FOLD UP w ce $ 800 992 28-49 CASE LOT Used CAN GOODS For Rent Strtckly wholtsale to all. Syracuse and Middleport areas. The Da1~ Sentinel COUNTRY Mob le Home Po k R 33 en m es no h of Pomeroy logelosw h on eepo os ' dewalks runne s and off s ee pa k ng Phone 992 7.479 992 2156 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po k Rou e 33 no h ol Pome oy La ge ols Cal 992 7 A79 Not less than ;, case Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd Btlpre Ohio SMALL APARTMENT 2nd S ree n M ddlepo Su ob e lo I or 2 peop e 992 5262 S l VER QUEEN Swee Co n P k you own Cheap Cia en e P ofl Po t and Oh o ' for Sal< 1 STORY 3 bed oom f ome house FA u noce so m w n dow\ I ep ac.b n M ddlepo Phone 992 3"57 DON T PAY he added expense of o Real o Suy h s 3 bed oorn 'J. bo h b le el om he own• ond so • o g• on y oomw llf eploe eo nk chen w h doub e oven ange ond d shwo• he fo mal d n ng oom Jwo o go age cen r of a on a e lo N e d e o powe pan s ond m ne$ $43 ()()() 9'12 2492 59 ACRE FARM m es f om new Raven swood 8 dge Mode n home has 3 bed ooms I ngroomw hwoodb nng f ep ace and beamed ce I ng bo n ou bu d ngs and fenc ng $43 500 949 2466 S X ROOM house a b 3 M II S M dd epa Good cond on n qu e o 439 L nc.o n S M d ~epa t es on Pomeroy landmark eel en cond ton Gold hos e)C as less han 000 m les $2700 Co I 614)69B 3290 R S NG STAR Kennel Boo d ng APPALACH AN STOVE Co Sum ndoo Ou doo runs g oom ng me So e Ash ey C 60 Wood a b eeds clean son to y Heote s $340 comple e w th foe es oe 367 7112 Chesh e blower Th u Sept 12 We o e Phone(61 .t 367 0292 he only au he zed deale n Mefgs Coun y We e n AKC SHt"TLAND sheep dogs Co penre off 1""3 698 719 {M n ) €OtUe11 2 tema es 7 weeks old Sho s and wo med T#O THREE QUARTER ton Dodge Phone 614 ) 367 0292 o Powe Wagon T ucks 196 ond 367 71 2 %4 Co q49 2770 ME GS COUNTY Human e Soc e y NEW HOLLAND 63 bushe An mo Co e ne 7680 o manu e sp eode Exce len af e 6 p m 99~27 cond on Col 949 All BREED dog groom ng J and 1975 MASSEY FERGUSON dose 0 Kennels Reasonable a e:s b5 360 h s s nee new e)( o No d ugs used Co I fo op w de es heavy du y po n men 7A2 3162 s abolze s oux hyd oul c -f on we gh s I ke new Col AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups PI 949 2770 P eoson W Va (304) 6754154 KUBOTA TRACTOR 1 only Mode Woods L 185 w h 5 I TO G VE away Ge men Sho I Unders ung Mowe L s $.4405 ho ed Po n e Gen le needs save $600 Grove y T ac o p ace to un 949 2595 ~----So es Po me oy Phone 9'12 2975 m 2no --- - --- 1972 CHEVROLET p kup u k New t res good body ond uns good 9'12 623 SHOT SHELLS h gh powe $3 93 22 LR 79 22 magnum $2 90 lots of used ond new guns T ode fo onyth ng F te s S 3d Mddepo ·--'----·o---1973 PlYMOUTH SCAMP 30 000 8UIL T RITE PRAM Engl sh s y e naVy good cond on $45 m es New ado es AC Ko as on 0 ental Ca pet 9 x PS 6 cy Lkenew Call 2 wool c anbe ry colo very 949 2770 good cond t on $1a5 Call 992 753'1 1973 GMC on p ck up 350 eng ne outomo c A so 197 PICK YOUR own conn ng Coma o M Ia Hutch son omo toes A so green beans Ru and 742 2306 B ng con a ne And ew C oss 197 4 VW THING 49 800 m es leto Fol s 2,~4.7:::.2::85::2::._._~ -"~ _ Ha d and soft lop $ 495 Col CANNING TOMATOES and swee Sue 992 7605 corn fo f eez ng P ck you Co So bo a To bot own 1974 PlYMOUTH GOLD Dus e Po 1 and 843 4515 3 8 V 8 3 speed on the floor AM FM s e eo Tope P aye NEW IDEA No 7 Co np cker 35 000 m es A shocks Ex Good cond on Ready o p ck e len cond t on 9a5 3577 614 BO 2286 --967 CAD LLAC HEARSE $600 o NEW SBE Touch Com 40 C B w II t ode fa onyth ng of equa ad o 40 chonne Ten no e ec vo ue (614 698_!290_ c el ac ng antenna anten no mo he (SWR) 3 me e 96S FORD FOUR DOOR auomo c VB $45 968-- modulo on wat age and SWR gouge all cables and hook up Chev ole p kup ton V 8 fitt ngs fo ad o and guoge AI au omo c powe stee ng egu pmen s fo mob le use $<t50 Cha es Ru ssel Boshon Col 992 2448 of o Spm 949 2860 ------- - ---- 965 CHEV BISCAVN Wagon 2B3 standard new es uns good 26 Eas Mo n S Pome oy Oh o ---- --- FOR THE f nes in wood heot ng s aves cook15 oves and coo l s aves Co Z on Huo Co 8 Putnam Dr ve Athens (bU 696 IB7o (614 5926079 976 Man e: CARLO w h full v nyl POTATOES FOR w nle Ken oaf AM tape PS PB AC nebec Cobb e and Super o cru se con rol powe doo R 338 o Ravenswood fe y locks ond mo e ext os h m Cell 84~49 T~oy e cellen cond on 992 6243 PIINASONIC RANGER Aula Boot FORD 4 door 6 cyl stan AC Outdoo b ack and wh te do d Good and t on $300 Co I compact e e son 9'12 2B49 992 244a after 5 00 pm 966 -~ 975 CR 125 HONDA Els no e Ex ce len cond on 949 ~10 MOTOROLA PORTAB E b a k ond wh te elev s on Co I 992 2448 of o 5 QO pill HAY FOR sole PICk up out of held Col 9B5 3555 -___,- = - -='."~~~'' 23 000 8 T \J A R cond on ng ~ Good shope 9'12 77S5 SMRCRAFT 10fhltmn we so y so.. TH~EE FOURTH S mmenlal But on nlinf-tnbtor.s tole s and Coif {bl"' ) 843 2'53 folddowns Tro\lelsta 25 It TWO ARABI~N Ho ses Also a '-""00 00 20 ft m nl moto k od $10 850 00 Wo sellse vice and ~";~~s$:~;u9'12 v7"s19go con qual ty Camp Conley Sto c of Soles Rt 62 north of PI Pleo KENNEBEC POTATOES John sant Pope 949 2273 FAR MONTH SPECIAL on en o ' llf<k them ol COONER S CAMPERS on Ra nbow r dge From ftl 7 toke Me gs 28 or 32 lo Boshom Open •lfW! ngs too Owner Robert 'todne lang Bottom Ohio s- ~ \:QoT ALU"\IN~ ~ 6 h p £V n ~de m~W': 1~~ h cob c u se equ ~ YJ lh v ng foe It es and 90 h p ..~~ n ude mota and Ira fer 1'?04 GMC 0 esel Trocto w lh lonem axle n3 5:!38 n HOOVER UPR GHT Sweepe s 977 model W I se fo $22 50 cosh o e m$ 992 5 4b BEAUTY SHOP Equ pmen 4 Comb moun s a ons 2 Sham poo so ens 6 Dyes Un pe m AI let ove suppl es 992 7608 4 YEAR 0 0 eg s e ed Suffo k Ram P oven s e Good heal h and f ee 985 4295 HO 5 A C Doze 6 S Ions Good ond on $.4 500 992 71347 SNARE DRUM w th case $50 Conn A. to Sa"ophone $275 9B5 42 2 CONN TRUMPET w h case P ced o se 742 2667 OC UST POSTS and f ewood Phone742 2359of e 6pm NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & concht1on your water and Co-op water softener Model Now Only UC XVI •279.95 Let us fest your water Free Pomeroy landmark 9 ... ~Jack w caney ~ Mgr Phone992 2181 NEW 3 bed oom hou se 2 bo hs ol e ec I ac e M ddlepo c ose o Ru ond Phone 992 748 SMALL fa m fo sale 0', down owne f nonced Man oe Coun y W Vo Phone (304 772 3 02 0 (3~) ~_ ?I;2221:__ COUNTRV fo mlond w lh sedud ed woods wo e and good ac cess n Man oe Coun y W Va $ 000 down co I (304 772 3 02 0 (304 772 3227 • '-----------------------------------.....J f-== STORti IIINDOIIS l 0001$ Weddtnp IEPIACEIIEIIT Port1a1ts WNDOIIS flobil S1mmif RRI!I WMINUII Rtl Middlopatt. 0 9!12 sm Complott Sales ... Smiu ""' Sttp. pljn. SIDIIIG-SOFFm GIITTERUWN NGS Spec11l Bob Hoeftith !1915292 3 1 ~1 mo MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY I PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES louto2 R"'lt l ,,.....,, 0 Carpet UphOlstery K chen Cab nets Roof ng Cone ete Phone M1ke Younr m p~ till .. • bate itl lluiltr " 1'1111 111 (111M, Ill wil Mit,.. ....._ Tht Urhlllint 1t II lltlllllllllll. 111nJ Jllll'o MizH lili p IIIII ,.m, plliw • Mttrlba " 1M Ill ftW Ill -... Cftf td Nil tf 11\tM fiM. ai tr IWIIIftiiS J1H1 til ptitl II IIIII IlN. lid .r Ill• tlldllctS t Jlily • ,...!lUll •p- B1ssell S1d1ng Co. ~local Restdenttal and commerc1al Call far es11ma1e 24 hour servtce Anyday anytome Phone 985 38~ Jack's Septic Tank Service Box34 EASTERN DISTRICT - Heres whal you ve been asking for Beaut ful6 yr old a I carpeted home with 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths uhl ty room N ce kitchen with dining area Concrete p1rches Nat gas F A furnace Nice country setting with approx 33/• acre land n Eastern District 2 ml off Rt 7 Ask ng $29 800 KIDS IN YOUR HAIR LOOK HERE Five bedrooms nice 1 2 story house large I v ng room w th shining oak flooring large kitchen with d nlng area .2 full baths 2 bedrooms down and 3 upsta rs Completely nsulaled w th F A nat gas furnace Large porches & garage Loc In Chester Price $19 800 MINERSVILLE -4 bedroom house most y carpeted wrap around porch garage large lot a I overlook ng the Ohio R ver Asking $16 500 EAST£RN DISTRICT- I ' acres of evel land n ce 12x64 all carpeted mob It home with 2 BRs living room kitchen and bath 2 rooms bu It on nice family room will! fireplace plenty of garden space some fru i t trees Large workshop and bloci< cellar C ly water and septic tank Nice country seHing on County Rd 28 Price S15 900 UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house w th bath Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs Also garage storage building strawberry patch and garden space Driveway Is electric heated Nice Ohio River view Furniture can be bought extra Price for quick colo Houso and lot S12 600 C. II Jimmy Diem Atf49 ZHI " Continuous one ptete ptltlrs. We hint ~ 01 do ~ fOIIfSI)I Spttwl Pl<fS lo buiden Phone 949-2814 Chesttr Ohto 8 29 pd RACINE CARPET SHOP £..611110 CARTER P e REMODELING P umb ng heat ng 973 Go eno 2 x bO 2 bed both A cond w lh unde pnnng and u I y buldng 99'1 3702 of e 5 pm 2 x 64 THREE BEDROOM o le fu ly lu n shed Be ng ons fe ed IT\USI se mmed a ely 992 7092 HOMES TES fo sole at e and up M ddlepo nea Ru land Co 992 74B TEAFORDm REA OR VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomtroy Oh o 45769 Phone 992 3325 LARGE BRICK - Has 4 renfa s nea stores and community activit es A rea Investment for on y $23 000 LIKE NEW - 4 bedrooms natural gas F A furnace n ce bath and tal In k I chen Corner ot n Mid d leporl $24 000 NEW TRI LEVEL Boashng 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths fam ly room off ce and garage on one acre LARGE Want one of spec al large bedrooms, Ttl is s one and 3 other ones A good family home with 2 baths and natural gas fur nace $27 500 INVESTMENT One 4 room apartment and a studio apt Both wllh baths Just S9600 105 ACRES Of nice hunting land for S150 00 an acre A good Investment MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom frame home with bath nat gas heal f replace In the living and two car garage S1S 500 NEW LISTING Reasonable 5 room home 2 bedrooms nice balh basement w lh new gas furnace 2 porches garage and carport Wont $17 000 BUILDING LOT Ci ty water and eledr c available Only $28QO NEW LISTING 17S acres free gas well 4 bedroom home oqulpped birch kitchen with built In cook and bake unll• refrigerator bath gas F A furnace and all minerals those $65 000 GUTTER SERVICE 9am lo5pm and ol ypes of gene o epa Wo k guo an eed 20 yeo s ex pe en e Phone 992 2409 SEW NG MACH N E Repo s v ce ol makes 992 2284 Fob c Shop Pome Au ho zed S nge Sa es Se e We sho penS sso ~ AN APPRAISAL IS A VALUE IA'SED ON FACTS NOT AN OPINION BY AIIYONE ONLY BY OUALil'IED PEOPLE PWMBING & HEATING INC se Tile oy and s 300 M~n SL Plll1ltlllf Oh~ p..,..., 992-6212 or 992-6263 I A.M to 4:30 P M E:XCAVAT NG doze oade and backhoe wo k dump u ks and lo boys to h e w hau I d o so I mes one and g o e Co Bob o Rage Jef day phone 992 7089 fe s n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 SALES ANO SERVICE 7 28- mo EXCAVAT NG doze backhoe and d t he Cha es R Ha1 f eld Sa k Hoe Se v e Ru land Oh o Phone 742 2008 BRADFORD Auc onee Com pie e Se ce Phone 949 2487 o 949 2000 Ro ne Oil o C B odto d W ll do ool ng. cons uc on p umb ng and hea ng No ob oo a ge o oo smo Phone 742 234B ELWOOD SOWERS REPA R Sweepe s oos e s ons a I smo I opp onces lawn mowe nex o S o e H ghwoy Go age on Roue 7 Phone 614 985 3825 CARPENTER f oo ng e nq pane ng Phone 99'1 2759 MOBILE Home Repo Ele plumb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 HOWERY AND MART N EK cove t ng sep sys ems doze ba khoe dump u k mes one 9 ave block op pov ng R 43 Phone I 614 69B 7331 HARRISON S T V Repa Se v ce Co Is 276 Sy omo e S M d d epa Phone 99~2522 BATHROOMS AND K chens emode ed e om c e p um a pen y and gene a b ng ma n en once I J yeo s e)( pe ence 992 ;;3;; 68~S~~~=~,c~ $41 000 CENTRAL REALTY CO. Free Estimatn No Sundl! tails P~llt Pomerv, SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Jllll b.al baM Of s&l CaN 992 OU t.1 t hM fltimal or lfo911J 00 MIIJI S P011111.. 0 contraclor Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 .'.":'"" ~ MOBILE HOME 2 x 60 $5 500 Co 992 5858 Vmyl & Alummum S1dmg, Storm Wmdows & Insulalion Call Professionals .... 992 2174 tr U!UIInn IIJUIHI Ut ... ell W'ill li111mt, Gil ,.,,"" __ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "*11.1...• o •JOII~--1111nt~lldtltl ., •lit ' - nltill ham~! "The Ill rnllo~ NotThe mitllots 617 mo pd Kmgsbury Home Sales en• tM ~· 992 7630 992 2206 or Pat os Sdewa ks New Consl uct on Remode ne Ph 7119 ar 696-1005 Estlmlles llfpled 1o i"- Coo Ph 31U250 Is Jill 111ltltrilt. lllltf & Pome.., Oh• 4S769 . . . . . 01' 517 TFC ,.tL Young's Carpetmg Radiator Service , _ ...... ,..l Au tom abc lfansm1ss1on Se1'11ce R-lleO Supenor Sleom Eltracllon GENERAL CONTRACTING SWAIN 9'12 5502 ,h !92 39!13 6-22 mo '------------1 e LARRY LAVENDER sr oc...,oh., DAVID BRICKLES •custom Hydraul c Hue M~k ng Phone 992 2176 Pomeroy 0 8 7 1 mo TWO BEDROOM home s ua ed on I oc land Col 992 7294 o GOT LOTS OF K I DS7 Here is your home 2 story frame .4 bedrooms 1 2 baths farge heated enclosed porcn top ay In on bad days 2 car garage & storage corner lot $1120000 SUMMER OR WINTER This home has a beaullful v ew of the river 1 floor p an has 3 bedrooms bath basement storage building garden other features $12 500 00 ABOUT 18 ACRES ready for subd vis on and development In t~e V llage of Pomeroy JUST L'OOK $28 500 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Me gs school dlstr cl Lovely 2 bedroom equ pped k t chen d n ng R part basement with garage $16 500 00 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Has everyth ng F rst lloor has lovely equ pped k lchen (house w fe s dream) d nlng R 2 bedrooms 2 modern balhs upper floor l-Ias 2 rentals for good ncome S24 000 00 OLDER OME - 1 2 story frame for ess than ttle pr ce of most new cars In good condition 3 bedrooms bath 6 rooms In all 57 000 00 NEWER MODERN VA approved home 3 bedrooms lovely fam ly room n ce kitchen car pehng panel ng II e cold room & storage cen1ral heat and a r cond 2 acre $32 500 00 LOOK 4 LOTS - Space for the kids to romp In qu el area 6 rooms bath and workshop In good con d lion Meigs school area $13 000 00 WHY WAIT? IN TEREST RATES ARE GOING UP- PROPERTY PRICES CONTINUE TO SOAR - BUY NOW HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Kathy & Ltona Cleland Associates 992 2259 992 2568 9BS 4112 l... ~tlooAqQbJe -· Finl~tttlll 81ownlnlo llols U11i<s p.,...., ups MAIN POMEROY 0 llawn 109 Hich St D. Bumgardner p001Sa1es Rustoleum PiltnT Products HOUSE 4 ooms and bo h on a e of land n ludes fu n u e $8 000 Ruby Bush 949 2052 FREE ESTIMATES THE PHOTO PLACE I •we c:~n sh1p parts d reclly to your door by WilY of FOR SALE - Business Services VA FHA 30 y f one ng eland Mo tgoge 77 £ S a e Alhens phone 6 ot ) 592 305 CANN NG TOMATOfC ,. ng you H own conro ne s Robe Roush Roc ne 247 2 90 5 FOOT BRUSH Hog w tn f s CASH po d fo ol makes and AVA LABLE AT R ve s de Ap s I $300 o ode fo bode Co models of mob e homes bed oom $105 pe month $150 742 2427 Phone a eo code 61A 423 9531 secu y depos 992 6098 T<:>UCH AND Sew Does t AI Jus TIMBER Pome oy Fo es Pro THREE ROOM lu n shed opt I ke new So d fo $4"9 95 du s Top p ce for sand ng 992 6 6 Cleor ng OIJ stock Mus se I fo sow mbe Col 992 5965 o $89 95 Cash e ms Kent Hanby -446 8570 992 5 46 CO NS CURRENCY okens ad SCHOO S NGER Sew ng pocket wa ches and cha ns Mach nes Many feotu es On y SPR NG GARDEN Supples Cob s l e and god We need 1964 $31 50 cosh o te ms bage au I owe b occo ond older s ve co ns Buy sel 992 5 46 and head et uoe plan s o ode Co I Roge Wamsley 742 2331 yel ow wh e ond eel on on ~--===-=,...,.-="'=---., se s on on p on s Kennebe< OLD FURNITURE e boxes b ass obble Ko ohd n Red Pont a New Co Op water ai'Jid beds e ample e ond Red osoda seed po o oes softeners model VC SVI househo ds W eM 0 M I e Bulk go de, seeds po 1ngso I Only $279 95 R 4 Pome oy Oh o o co I pea moss fru ees and ose Save SSO 00 on a new 9'12 7760 bushes M dwoy Mo ke Hotpoin1 Retrtgerator CASH Junk co s F y s T u k & Pomeroy Oh o 992 25a2 1 New 20 cubic t1 Chest Au o Rut and Phone 742 208 Bob s Ma ke Mason W Va Freezer 304) 773 5721 o 742 9575 C osed Mondays $25 00 DISCOUnt ~ 1 Good McCullough Chatn ECONOMV TRACTOR w th oil a NO ITEM TOO La ge o oo small Saw S85 00 oc.hmen s l ke new ask ng W I buy p ece o comp ete 2 Good ustd XL2 Chatn $2250 Phone 6 4) 698 3290 househo d New used o on SAws ques Mo n s Fu n u e 20 N CANN NG TOMATOES PEPPERS 1- $100 00 1-$80 00 2nd St M dd epo 1 Phone u umbe s Cle and Fa ms Eloctrtc Trtm All cuts with 992 6370 Ge a d ne G eenho use nylon $29 95 CLEAN MO :.::: D:: ER;::N-;"-:H-come w h I0 C eland (1) Good Refrigerator $200 oc es o moe Col {6 14) TREE RIPENED o cha d peaches S57 3382 Wh e o yel ow $ o tng Mon w.·..:;ack W Carsey Mgr Aug Mason Peo h Orcho d . . . . Phone992 2181 975 HARLEY DAV DSON ex WATER HAULED 550 gallon s po load n Tuppe s p 0 I)S Cool lie oreo Co I 6U) 667 3675 alter ~ pm Will DO babys tt ng n my home 9'12639'1 • ._.... .,.... ,., I ARtR'AH MINI Mo o s GARAGE FOR. Ren su able fo boo slo age o o he lo age Reasonable ren Col 992 2623 Tue.U. l tor 3 AND _. RM fu n shed and un fu n shed op s Phone 992 5434 IN • . (.:ampmg t:qutpmcnt 924 Go I po s Oh o O.e n• uu ~~ fl '('Uti f)l.'t' WOf"ll!Jd' dM,y E<tlil W\lC"d "onb; ~ H•lp \\an led 8"'BV1iiTH:R TO"li:e n I :IS 110 w Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted· Hems Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES RACINE GUN Cub w I hod o Ch ken Bo 8 Que Sun Sep 4 A I membe so e nv led PUBLIC NOTICE I RC 3313 .. , Separate sealed proposals for Media Center Furniture & Equipment and Vocationa Agr culture Tools Equ p ment & Furn ture will be received at the off ce of the c erk of the Board of Educat on of Southern Loca School Oistr ct Me gs Counly Oh o unt I 12 00 o clock noon East tn Day ghl Savlnos Time September 12 1977 and wil be publicly opened and read by the clerk mmed ately thereafter at the usual place of meeting of sa d board of education tabulated and a report thereof made by the cl~rk to seld board at tt next meeting Cop es of the spec ficat ons nstructlons to bidders and proposal forms may be ob telntd at the off ce of the Clerk Treasurer A certlf ed check payable to the clerk treasurer of the above bOard of educat on or a ut afactory b d bond execut~ by the bidder and a surety companY n an amount equal to five percent Of the b d shall be aubm tted w th each b d Said board of educ.,t on res~rves the r ght to wa ve ntormallt es to 1ccept or reject any and a II or parts of any and ell bids The successful bidder w 11 b' required to furnish a utiStactory perform1nce bond.. tor one hundred percent ot tht contract price No bld1 may be w thdrewn for 1t leut th rty (30) days after the scheduled closing time fOr rectlpt at bids Bo1rd of Eduut on ot SOuthern Loca Schoo District 8y Robert K Sayre P retldent Linda J Spencer erk Ill 19 26 (9 2 9 .. c ,1. 9-TheDailySentinel Middl~Pomeroy o Fnday Sept 2,1m ...-v Thee sn t any n po Ia t o le nl fethat doosn t have o be rehearsed before !he cur Now neveryfed therea me <tnd"omenwhoseChns tan characte :; adn red respected and el ed upon by al \'ho know Ihem You can be sure th ey d dn t suddenly vake l pone mo n ng w th that IJ d of personal nob I ty Where then d d t come fro 1 How d d they acqu re t? SasbugVgnJa Sunday hoi ness mee ng 10 am Sundov School 0 30 a m Sunday school eode YPSM E o se Adams 7 p m so vat on Ph 949 9130 MEIGS PWA 0 m Wo 1h p !1.8f'f'K8 Wednes day 730pm CAL V!IRY B IILE CHURCH 20 N Second M ddlepo I ftCJSia Chu th uhool 9 JO o m pteoth ng ces 10 30 om and 7 30 p m Wednetdo'f' ev.n nglblesudy 73Qpm INDEPENDENT HOL NESS CHURCH INC Co ner Fou lh ortd Lm.ofn S s Mtddlepott ltev 0 Del Manley pas o Sony Hud !loOfl Sundo)' Sc.hool !iupef n en den Sunday school 9 30 am evenng wo shp 730 pm p aye and pose se ve e NICE LOT n Pome oy w h bla k op d vewoy Has a 65 x 12 2 bed oom ale To a elec c when a o and onng and wood bu n ng F onk n f ep oce Has ots o ex os Co 1992 '1438 LOADI:D 972 12 x 60 Ba on Mob e Home A I elec c en o a ond heo unde p nned and a I o g no fu n u e goes w htale A eadyse upon Ia ge o n Mason W Vo Phone 3().4) 773 54313 ~ •• - ----- SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Slrtp Rubber Back Regular $6 95 SAve$4 88 Sq Yd 12 and 15 II Wtdth Carpet rubber back 1488 sq yd Reg .. 9S nottnstalled 30 rolls of carpet tn stock Good seltcllon all on sale Installed wtth paddtng no extra to pay Ca 11742 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2211 Rultond Convenient Shopping Hours :•t •• .,...• +• .. :: •• I •• ~·--····· ..~ ~~ !.• Mlln , TYH , Wtd 800tll500 ::.a. l'llursday atJI,_., • • • • FRIDAY TIL 5 ...._ IDe Sat. At 5 PM. . I • •.•• : : t RUTLANil FURNilUIII: ., :u 1 ARNOLD ORAl L"'< 1 : Ru~NDJ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••• �I tdltt9:* Don't Miss Our ~ DAY SALE Of BETTER USED CARS &TRUCKS ustoclft 20 ft. HOUDAY RAMBlER TRAVEL TRAILER Self-_conlained, roof air conditioner, roll-out awn.n_g, CO!f1Piete with equalizer hitch and electnc trasler brakes. Excellent condition. AT '1995 I ~ THE: FLE:S.rt: ... DO FORGI VE' ME FOR RECE IVING ~OU 1111 CU ~ Lt;Ri>~ YOU' VE NO IDE-A HOW "~CITIN6 IT WAif; TO ;; ~ OM '7 GE'T A CALL THAT PAil.IN6 A O V E'J.JT URE~-CAPTAIN EAoY ~ VO U FLATTER. AND JUS.T BY T~E WAY-· DO YOU MIIJD IF ME, CAPTA IN EA.;Y! THIIo) l{ .. NOW VOU' Re A NOW JU5T" WHAT 15 IT t TAKE OUT THES.E VOUR COMPA~V WI?HE$ TO COt.i~ULT ME- HAI R· CU~LE R~ ~ 9U5-INE!?5 1976 CONTINENTAl: MARK IV, Loaded ••••. $AVE 1975 CHEV. CAMARO....................... 'l895 1974 FORD GALAX IE 4 OR ................ '2495 1973 FORD TORINO 4 DR WAGON........ '1995 1974 PLY. FURY Ill 4 DR ..•.••.••.•.•.••• '2295 1973 PONTIA~_LEMANS 2 DR ............ '2495 1974 MERC. MONTEGO MX 2 DR........ 12495 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR..........12495 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR 6 CYL AUT0.• 1189!i 1973 MERC. MONTEREY 2 DR ........... 12295 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT 4 DR. WAGON ........................ 11895 1972 PLY. DUSTER 2 DR.. ......... ....... 11295 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR .............. 11895 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILLE 4 DR.......... 11295 1973 CHEV. LAGUNA CHEVELLE 4 DR SW 11695 1973 PLY. FURY I 4 DR ................... 11095 1972 MERC. COMET 6 CYL AUTO., 2 DR..sgg5 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ............... i)95 T'fC()ON: ABO!JH Y'KNOW, YOU NG FEUA , MESSE YOU'RE RIGHT ! AH REC KON SAHU NKA OUGHTA HAVE "TI-l ' R IGHT "T 'CHOOSE HE'R OWN MAN ! ntE STRANGE.R AND HIS SEAS> MADE A OF ME. I F~ SOON HE WILL LEARN ntAT NO ONI! MAKES A FOOL C/F' B IG ELAC ! ... BUT SEFORE I CA.N SETTl-E wrr~ HIM 1 I MUST GET RID OF "THAT PE.> OF HIS .' 9-2. I CO ULDN 'T KILL YOU-- I DOll' T Pt A'( THE 6 AME - '' WC<I' TH AT WAY -- BUT YOU'RE A SMART GU'( AYEL-TH INK ! ·- YOU WANT TO Hf'LP YOUR PEOPLE -- PL<>.Y WITH ME AND WE'LL HELP THEM BEVOND YOUR FONDEST DRE'AMS -- . COOPERATE WITH YOU? BAH! HO CHANCE! HOW AWAY-- BUT THIS TIME MAKE SURE HE DOCSN'T SLIP TAKE "TYPIC,:>.L! EH, PU~JA97 ~IM Hl6 COLLAR.-- ~ES, SilHIB -"THIS TIME HE WILL NOT ESCAPE ME -- IGiia!E HIM, PUI'UAB -- BUT FOR THE LOVE OF <>.LI\IE -- CI<OSS TI-lE GENES OF lJ.IE POTAlV AND PINEA PPL-E' AN D . CREATE A VE6ETABLE ~~~ts W- 0 SA'J ANYTH I.'J0 A 'lOUT GC \ 3 A ~Cl\I E? 1\l r:AC~ :. ._;U5T Mt (;~ TGO \\='v:= SOT 1:) . IY(}IIIJERFtiL/ MAYBE NOW HEG'\N MOle CJT... AN;J FIND A .''lAC:': OF WITH YOU.' r-~-:::2! C._AI\;:SC WI-;...! .1 T I HISO\VN! OH , ~ <= 'S 'JOT IIA KIN0 THI/T I{IN D OF MON':':Y H:: WORK :;. NIGHT&, e-o WE I<E NOT IN VOUR. 'LIV IN0 WHY NOT ? IT WCRKE? OUT PeRFECTLY.' AIZRANGEMENT5q WITH HIM? EAO\mHEI25 WAY I THEN YOU'R"- GOING TOCONTINU':: ,_'__,... 1 I ,, ' ' I /. '• !) .. BRIDGE It An interesting You put ·1ts thumb fell from 11 doll, really! in its mouth and it Oswald and Jim Jacoby SIOI~bftjr:.§ · NORTH iD) •Q 2 • A9 3 t A9 8 5 • Q9 32 WEST S':AST 4 A 10 8 6 3 •J 108 5 • K2 • J 6 43 4K6 SOUTH • J5 • Q76 4 t KZ I .. olo-AJ8 7 4 BORN LOSER North-South vulnerable All !lOUR! l-IS"f~N. I'M West North HUI.Jb~! 2• Pass ltJ ABCUT A!J HOUR ... RtW/ A. BOOK. i!l HJ II\I NEAI'It. h~Aet !iS PJIOit i CLASS!! 1 OUR LESSON ' , FER TODAY I I HOWTO CONSARVE ENERGY ~ q._';(. Eail South 1-lo Pass •• 2. Pass ~ 3• Pass •• Pass 4• Double Pass BAR NEY 2 • K 974 • Q 10 7 4 10 5 Dl i.Jt-.1£;1{< ~ 72 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ......... ~1795 6 cyl., auto . trans ., radio . 73 FORD PINTO WAGON.......... .!1895 IT'S CLEANUP -TIME AT Open Evenings PHONE 992·2126 Until 8 PM Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - •• By Oswald & J.-.-m"e'"s-:J:-ac-o7b_y-J The best that can be said about the way North and South bid to (our hearts is that it was frightfuL West didn 't" like the way they bid and decided to double on general principles. and his fou; trumps . . · The defense . started with two spade tricks and then West shifted to the seven of diamonds . South took his king and led a low trump. West was afraid that South might· be leading from the king-queen and played his 10. South won the dummy ' s ace . led a club. linessed his jack and led a second trump toward dummy . Now West was sure that Soulh · was under leading the king and queer•. He played his jack only to see his partner win the trick with lhe king . At t~is point. East could stiU set the contract by ·1ead1ng a ~pade to force South to trump m one hand or the other and give his partner a sure trick with the eight of trumps. Or he ·could play his king of clubs to South 's ace and once more there would have been no way to shut out that eight of trumps, but East was so upset by the way the trump play had gone that he led a diamond to dummy's ace. South cashed the nine of trumps! led a club to his ace whole pockmg up the kmg and 10, drew the last trump and was home. . ' .' The Almanac UuliedPresslnlematlonal Today is Friday Sept 2 ' . · ' the 245th day of 1977 With 120 to follow· . . . The moon IS movmg from Its full phase to the last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. American poet Eugene Field was born Sept. 2 1850. ' ' '' ~ . ' "HURRY IN FOR A GOOD DEAL" .acy l ., auto . trans., ra'dio, sh arp with blue trim . 70 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR.........!1395 6 cyl.. 3 speed frans ., on column, rad io. Sharp. 74 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR ............... $1995 6 cyl.. auto. trans .• radio . 75 fORD GRANADA 4 DR...........$3295 302 V-8, P . steering, auto . tr:ans., A. C., radio, vi nyl roof , reclining bucket seats . RIGGS USED CARS See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill place in the sun." ' In an address to the West • Virginia Chamber of Commerce, convening this ' week at the Greenbrier Hotel, BreMan said the ,strike has brought to a head the conflict between miners and the industry. ' "1977 is a year that will mark either a new IJeginning of historic cooperation between labor and management In coal or it can well mark the beginning of the end of a national coal labor agreemerit,'' he said. Referring to the medical . benefits cutbacks that prompted the walkout, BrelUlan said, " We are going to have to establish a proper 76 FORD F-150 ... ~ ................... !3995 V-8, P. steering , 3 speed col. sh ift .l O,OOO miles. ' V-8. J speed colvmn sh ift . DAN THOMPSON FORD For a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open evenings til7 : 00 except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday Ray Riggs 992 -2196 • Middleport, 0 . Television log FRIDAY,, SEPTEMB_ER 2,1977 5:QO- Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3tl-Odd Couple4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3Q--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; New Movies 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Inner Tenn is 33 . 7: 3D-Porter Wagoner J ; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes lhe Country 15; Name That Tune 13. 8:QO-Sanford & Son 3,15; NFL Football6,13; Baseball 4; Keane Brothers 8,10; Washlnglon Week in Review 20,33. 8:3Q--Chlco & the Man 3, 15;; Starland Vocal Band 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0Q--Rockford Flies 3, 15; Movie" I Want lo Keep My Baby I" 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33 . . 9::10--'-Somethlng Personal 20. I O:O~ulncy 3,15; News 20; Firing Line 33. 10:3Q--Redscene '77 4; Woman 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13,15 ; Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Bar etta 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie " House on Green Apple Road" 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle " The Private Navy of Sgt . O' farrell" 8. 12 :QO-Janakl 33. 12 :4Q--Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:00--Movie " Janis" 3,4,15. 1:4Q--News 13; 2:3Q--News 3; 3:QO-Movle Announced 3. To Be ACROSS DOWN level of health and retirement 1 Tricks I Cheese to benefits for the 6 " Big Ben" garnish overwhelming majority of of comics spaghetti our workers who are willing 10 Non - mentis 2 Manin blue to be loyal to the integrity of 11 Opera 3Si!ed the national agreement." highlight 4 Dawn He noted miners are lZ Customs duty goddess ignoring a contract that 13 - souci 5 Fast planes remains in effect until Dec. 6, (careless) 6 Nigel's film and contended the walkout is 14 Fur .partner not a labor problem but a law 15 Small piano 7 New Jersey 17 Concerning enforcement problem. city " !think in the early stages (2 wds.) 8 Ancestral of strike, they (Gov. · Jay 18 Aquatic 9 Savored Rockefeller and the state plants 10 Urban ; police) were viewing this as a 19 Director, public . labor strike and were Fred16 "C<Jnunon ·reluctant to be · involved," 20 WWI! Asian Sense" Brennan said after his theater author speech . _ 22 Ancient "l think both the union and times · the industry have prevailed 23 Vandal on them to take the opposite 24 Butt approach, and we are now against seeing state pollee patrolling . . 27 Summer That's a good . sign," be (Fr.) added. 28 Actress BreMan said he thought ·Grier coal stockpiles at power 31 Circumvent b-+-+-plants would be adequate to · 33 - town cope with · electricity (2 wds.) demands this winter. 34 Types · "Forty-eight percent of na- ~ English school tional production is non-UMW and even during this strike, 37 Indigo plant most UMW mines were working," he said. ~ Type of leather 40 n Maxim Manifest · 42 - reckoning 1.,-,c+-l-+43 Italian lF~~~!,Y_!B!H~S~IN!!ES~S~---!r.,~~B~o/~len~ ~ FIL.L. IER UP, . SIR'? • SATURDA'f, SEPTEMBEIU,1977 6:00-Summer Semester 8,10. · 6:3Q--Maltersot Llle6; F;lm B; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Saturday Report 3; Children's Theatre 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Gilligan 13. 7:3Q--Bullwlnkle 3; World of Survival 4; Valley of the Dinosaurs 6; Way Out Games 8; Short Story Special 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:oo-Woody Woodpecker 3.4, 15; Tom & Jerry 6, 13; Yesterday' s Aoswer Sylvesler & Tweety 8, 10. 8:3Q--Pink Panther 3,4,15; Jabberjaw 6,13; Clue Clup · 20 Merriment 29 Right now 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20 . .. 21 "-Not for (2 wds. ) Oynomutt 6,13; .Bugs Bunny 8,10; 9:QO-Scooby-Ooo, Me" · 30 Card game . Sesame St. 20. 2• Contemplate 32 Crosse<! out · 9:3Q-25 Wide . . 33 Find access IO:QO-Speed Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8,10; Once Upon a street (2 wds.) Classic 20. 26 Philippine 35 Imitated 10 ::!O--'-¥Onster Squad 3,4, 15; Kroflt Supershow 6, 13; Batman 8.10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. city 39 Fonner Mrs. 11 :QO-Space Ghosts, Frankenstein Jr. 3,4, 15; Shazam28 Mighty Sinatra lsls 8, 10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 11 :3Q--Big John, Little John 3,4, 15; Superfrlends 13; Big Blue Marble 6. 12 :QO-Land of the Lost 3,15; Movie "From Hell to Texas" 4; Hoi Dog 6; Pro Soccer Play-Oil 8; U.S. Open Tennis 10; Call It Macaroni 13. 12 :3Q--Ara's Sports World 3; American Bandstand 13; Soul Train 6. I :QO-Grealest Sports Legends 3; Wrestling 15; Nova 33. . . I :3Q--Frank Ellwood: Football 3; Point of View 6; Movie "Assignment to Kill'' 13. 2:QO-Grandstand 3,4,15; Bewtlched 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 2: 15-Baseball 3,45,15 . 2:3Q--Movle "In Broad Daylight" 6 . 3:oo-u.s. Open Tennis 8,10; Movie "A Guide lor the Married Man" 13; Commonwealth 33. 3:3Q--Book Beat 33. 4:Q0-1976 Soulheastern Conference Highlights 6; Woman 33. 4: JQ--Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Montage 33 . I -:-+~-+~-+~ s :oo-Star Trek 3,4; Golf 8,10; To Be Announced 15 1 "' Catch-33 33. 5:3Q--Austln City Limits 33; 6:~News 3,4,10; · Lawrence Welk 8; God Has the Answer 15. poet 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & 'fou 33. · 7:oo-Muslc Hall America 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ·how to work It~ Haw 6,8; In The Know IO; Let's Make a Deal 13; AXVDLBAAXR World War I 33. 7::10--'-Dolly 10; Tony · the Pony 13; Wodehouse io LONGFELLOW Playhouse 33 . One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is 8:oo-Emergency 3,4, 15; Fish 6,\3; Mary Tyler Moore used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, 8,10; People In Jazz 33.· ~po~(rophes, lhe length. and formalion of the words are all 8:Jo-Sugar Time 6,13; Bob Newhart 8, 10; SOmething hints. Each day the c.ode.Ietters are 'dift'e.:ent. Personal 33. 9:oo-Movle "The Sugarland Expre5s" 3,4, 15; NFL CRYPTOQUOTES Foolball6,13; All In The Family 8,10; At The Top 33. . ' VEDW BWDHEKH, EK ATW CTESW, 9:3Q--AIIce 8,10. GDW TYVRYJJW! RQ RWSPWU- IO:oo-Swltch 8, 10; Shades of Greene 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Janak! 33. PKJ KEATPKJ PK ATGK RQ II :i5-Take 15 with the Mountaineers 15. 11:3Q--Mary Hartman 3; Weekend 4,15'; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Woody Hayes: Football 10. RWSPWUPKJ PK AEE V Y X T. ,.---.,........,.,,........,.,_,.,.... 11 :45--Movle ''Rancho Notorlous'1 8. B. A. RGDKYV Yetlenlay's Cryploquote: NO MAN NEEDS A VACAT!ON SO MUCH AS TifE MAN WHO HAS JUST HAD ONE.-ELBERT HUBBARD () 1977 Kin& Fnluru Syndit-•tr, Inc. ' C1 1,77 ~ Hf.A .Inc .. T M. Reg. U.S. Pit. 01!, . . 72 FORD PINTO 3 DR ............ }1795 73 FORD F-100....................... }2395 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va . ( UPIJ The president of the . Bitwninous C<Jal Operators Association today said his organization was not trying to weaken the United Mine Workers union by prolonging a Ill-week wildcat strike. "We do not seek to weaken our union. To the contrary, our efforts should serve to . strengthen it," said Joseph BreMan. "We do not seek to deprive clial miners of their • POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY brown and tan . 6 cyl. , auto. t r ans. 983-4100 so we con make room for more. 4 cyl .. avto . trans . . P. stee ring , .-adio, lug . rack , tutone will be determined ~!:f'!~ C- A\,,3.\'S ... A\? IS ' We're •lllng our Chevrolets for leu l :30---Mary Hartman 10 . ',\OIZ!..:::e · I'M ::;TNMiD ~ WH~N 4 cyl.. auto . trans.. P . steering , r ad io. Coalfield relations PORCUPINE!."- I 74 CHEV. VEGA ESTATE WAGON 51995 "m05E ARE= TilE 1_;::::.--.=..__; 1-JARVARD c::;aN I 4 cyl., auto. trans ., vinyl top . Rad io. 1974 CHEV. SUBURBAN C/20 4 DR...... '3295 1975 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE PKG. auto...... '3295 1973 CHEV. CUSTOM C/10................ 1 2695 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 AUTO......... 12695 1970 CHEV. C/20 LW.B., STD............. 11095 1969 DODGE ¥z TON W/RACKS ............ SS95 Reger Riebel Located on 51. Rt. 7 ' Chesler. Ohio • 1... . ' ' :: .,....:__ :;. 74 FORD PINTO 2 DR .............. 52295 74 FORD F-100 .................. ,..... $2895 TRUCKS I.JTI'LE; QI{PHA t'> "NNIE DAN THOMPSON FORD t t f t t t t D I] :55-Mary Hartman 3. l2 :oo-Movle "Houseboat" 10. 12: 15-ABC News 6. 12 :20--Mary Hartman 3. 12 ,3Q--Movle "Mission to Morocco" 6; Movie "On the Waterfront" 13.12:45-Mary Hartman 3. I :oo-Movle "River of Mystery" 4. 1: IQ--Mary Hartman 3. I :30- -News 3, 2:oo- "Sullivan's Empire" 3; lohman & Barkley 6 • .,. 2:35-ABC News 13. ' . 3::10--'-Movl~ "T"he Wise Guys " 3. 5:-o o-FBI 3. · • the Sermonette Ever see an animal parade? There is much that is said a bout man coming from animal. We all came from a one cell amoeba long, long ago. Man is often referred to as a ~igher fonn of animal. We may have similarities, but we· alSo have many dissimilarities. Evolution may happen within a species, but It Is only a figment of strange minds to say man came from an animal, probably an ape . · Take a serious look at the animal kingdom. It would need to be a wonder of wonder.s with every evolutionary period to get a male and also female of each advance in the chain of evolution. They would both need to survive a full sexual life to begin reproducing their own kind. Again, both male and female would be needed to continue the strain. The odds of this happening would be astronomical. I just can not accept it. a Ever see band, decorate that car, truck and bicycle. Toot that horn and feel good. Hooray, it's a holiday . Let's remember the past and not forget - it's · a day o.f remembering. When did you ever see the animals do sOmething like that, have a parade? Do they celebrate anything in the animal world? I have never seen nor read about a parade in the animal world. I have got to believe that man is a special creation of God. That man has a mind and attitudes so different from the rest of God's creation we lfve In, that we could not be another chance roll of the dice in a theory called evolution . Such a simple thing like an · animal parade l)elps me to know I am a special creation of God and not an accident of fate. No, man plans parades to remember or to celebrate and as I look at the world, I see God as our creator and man that special creation of God. an animal , The next time you see a parade? Labor Day is next parade, I pray you will Monday, September 5th and there will be many parades and celebrations. We have parades many times a year. Memorial Day, 4th of July, Labor Day, etc, When do the animals or birds have a parade or a party, a birthday party or an anniversary party? Only man, . that creature created in God's image will go out and set aside one day to say I remember, I remember, I do not forget nor want to forget. .Wave that Flag, strike up the .1\~j~~=~~~"~~i§~ •;_ IF YOU have a service to offer. .wont to bvy .or sell . something, oe looking ·for wo'r k . . . or whatever .. . you 'll get results foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156. remember that this is · a special event in the whole world of cratures. Why not join in the march. Paint your wagOn, decorate your car or bike and become a part of that . Big Parade. - Rev. William Middleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the Order of Sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, In the case of Augusta Birch Powell vs . Ralph D. Birch. et al. , being the ludgmenl entry render.ed In Case No . 1.6,210, .1 will offer at public sale at the door of th'e Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio , on the 20th day of September , 1977, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. , the following real estate : "'' The surface· only of the fo l lowing described real estate situated In the County YARD SALE, Mon thru Fri. 1 mile of Meigs , State of Oh io, and In from langsville on CR 10. the Townshl_ p of Lebanon , and Clothing w omen's, sizes bounded and described as 10-16; little girls , sizes 4-7; follows : Beginning at a stake en the smoll household items . Phone line between Sections 19 and 742-2008. 25 ; thence south 27 rods and - -~--- - - --· --~- -· YARD SALE, Se.pt . l , 2 , 3. 9:00 to fl . to a rock ; thence on an 4;00 . Men's. women 's, boy's ei!ISterly direction 27 rods to and tittle girl's clothing. Odds the center of the Chester and Buffington Island Road i and ends. 500 Lincoln Hill. thence on a f10rthwesterlv -·-. YARD SALE, Middleport .HiiL Wed . direction with the mean throu·gh Sot. , 10-5. Bloke derlngs of said road 34 rods to the P.l ace of beg i nn i ng, residence. conta1n i ng 3 acres, more or . SIX FAMILY Basement Sole . Sept. tess . Being part of tract of 2 & 3 , Fri. & Sot ., 9 to 5. Conn land conveyed to Chris Topller Powell by C. J . Dart Trombone, pool table , fnople and Mar'/ Dart, his wife, by bunk beds , Kenmore go s drye r, deed dated ?n the Jrd day ot oil paintings . bathroom util ity March , 1894, and recorded in cabinet. record albums , lots of Deed Book 77, Pages 403-4·5 , nice children's clothes : winter and recorded March 9, 1894 . Also the following coots, dresses , jeans, &tc .. real estate, surface sizes tl· lO teen, nice women's described only , in Meigs County, State · clothing, sizes 10 - 24 1JJ, girl's 3 of Ohio. Lebanon Township , - speed bike , portable sewing being a part of a tract of land machine . haby swing,lots of conveyed to Henry L. Tracy other things . 156 S. Jrd by Qeed dated April 21 , 1887, recorded. In Volume 46, _ ~"en~': ~~~~ lel?~:>r!.:._~~~~..: and Page 598, Meigs County Oeed GARAGE SA~E . Sept. 3, A, 5, 6. Recorcls. Beginning at a stone lee Circle, Rust·ic Hills , In the road northerly from .the Syracuse. Glassware, clo thing, residence of J . G. · Lane ; gas ronge , and olher misc. thence north 3 and l -40 chains and 48 l inks to a stone from items. which a Wh ite Oak 5 inches In FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale , Fri. and diameter bears south 22112 Sot .. 9.-s. 232 South Fourth St. , east 10 links , also a White Oak 8 inches In diameter bears Middleport , OH . south SO and 3-4 west 2011~ SEVEN FAMILY Yard Sole, Sat. on· links; thence south 86h east ly , starting at q. bl39 N. Second , 17. chains and so l!nks ;.thence Middleport , OH . ladles" Vl 333!.- east 35 links to a stone In center of road ; thente along center of ,road south 87lf.4 west -sizes. - jeans. c.o... ei',alls ,.. GARAGE SALE. 340 P.age Street , 2 chains 76 links; .thence Middleport . Fri. and Saf. , 2 and south 53 west 2 chal_ns 49 llri~s: thence south 24lh west . 3. ~m_~~i:'g for e\lerybody . '2 chains 40 links; thence HUGE YARD Sale , Sept . 5, b, 7, at south 18 and 1-.Hth chains 66 Hudson residence . 5th and links : thence south 53 west 4 chains and 53 links; thence Pearl Streets. Racine , Ohio. north 60 west 4 chaIns 53 Tool s. collectables , clo thing, links ; thence north 351h west and misc . Storts I 0 am eoch 4. chains ~17 links to place of day. Rain cancels . beginning , containing 17 and 87·100ths acres, more or less, YARD SALE , Saturday . Ron Grate and being a part of Section 19, residence , Main Street , Town 3, Range 16, of the Ohio Rutland . Company •s Purchase , two acres sold to Oak Milton by PORCH SALE , Mon . and Tues .. Charlie A. Littleton . · 9·5. Children 's and adult Deed Reference : Volume clothin'g, monv pieces of collec· 142, Page 374, Meigs County tables, glassware ond dishes, Deed Records . The real estate is appraised c:ool miner and Jim fktam deconlers. 660 High Street , at $5,666.00 and cannot be sold for lass than two -thirds of the Middleport, Ohio. appraised value. Term~ of Sale: Cash upon PORCH SALE . Sept. 3-10 ot 620 locust Street , ·Middleport. delivery of deed . James J. Proffitt c;iolhing, A'I'On , T. V.'! , c.amero , Sheriff, MeigS Countv bic.yde . Fomr 12-7 pm . Pomeroy, Ohio ~ -·---,-.,...--~-~- (8) 19. 26; (9) • 2, )I �12-'lbe o.ily SenUnel, Middleport-PomeroY,. 0 ., Friday, Sept. 2, 1917 Fuel economy important to just about everybody WASHINGTON, D.C. More than 93 percent of the respondents in a recent survey by the American Autmnobile Association say that fuel economy is important to them in purchasing a new car according to John P. Irwin, President of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. · Nearly half of the respondents say that their new car gas mileage results are close" Hvery or " somewhat close" to the government estimates appearing on new car window MASON DRIVE IN Wecbtesday lhru Moltday Aug. 31· Sept. 5 ROCKY PG AU<> " TilE MISSOURl BREAKS" • stickers as required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA ). And nearly four-fifths of the AAA respondents would make no change in the threepart labeling of fuel economy for city driving, highway driving and a combination of the two. The AAA survey, states Irwin, was undertaken at the request of the EPA and was conducted through the publications · of AAA· affiliated auto dubs. There were nearly 1,600 respon· dents who chose to fill out and return the questionnaire. Questions and responses (with percentages rounded off) are as follows : - How important Is fuel economy in selecting a new car? Very important, 66 percent: somewhat im· portant, 27 percent ; not important, 6 percent. - How do the gas mileage results you are getting with your new vehicle compare with the government estimate? Very close, 14 pet.; I.O'ITF.RY WINNERS Tbls \H"ek's "inning Ohlu Lutte-ry numbets : 5. Gold number White number - 58. Blue number- 795. ExtraCISh 89U78. Lucky Buck Three-digit number 757. Siu-digit number 069914. somewhat close, 33 pet.; not at all close, 37 pet. ; do not know, 11 pet. - Did your new car dealer have the 1977 gas mileage guide available in the showroom as reqtlired by ::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;:; law? Yes, 51 pet.; no, 79 pet.; did not notice, 35 pet. - How important is the estimate of annual fuel cost to you in selecting a new car? Very helpful and important, 32 pet.; somewhat helpful and ·important, 34 pet.; not at aU helpful ·or important, 31 pet. - How important is the classification of vehicles by interior size? Very helpful and important, 39 pet.; somewhat helpful and im· portant, 32 pet.; not at all helpful or important, 26 pet. - Are the fuel economy labels, required to be affixed at the factory to aU new cars, helpful or confusing' Helpful, 58 pet. ; confusing, 19 pet.; no opinion, 17 pet. -The current labels list MPG estimates for city driving, highway driving and a combination of both. What changes would you like to see? List city only, 3 pet .; list highway only, 2 pet.; list combination only, 7 pet. ; retail aU three, 80 pet. In addition, respondents were asked to write in suggestions for other fuel economy related information that the government might provide. More than 44 percent of the respondents took the time to offer suggestions. The suggestions were then grouped according to similarity. Although there were nearly 20 different suggestions in all, only four were mentioned by at least three percent of the respondents. · These are as follows: -Tests should be more realistic, with actual and testing (17 pet .). -List fuel economy gain or loss by optional equipment (7 .....,. of the rtghU of 1111kln organizers.'' Stevens' battle with the Textile W<rkers Union and II! court fights dating baclt 10 Stevens & Co •.rapped with contempt charge :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:: Carpenter Personals employes seeking union representation . Noting that Stevens had been cited for contempt in 1972 on similar grounds, the court said : "The company has flaunted its disobedience of. our orders, undermining respect for this court and for the rights of employes recognized in the National l.abor Relations Law. · The court said it was considering a proposal In the company $120,000 for each future violation plus.a fine of !me . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and granddaughter, Anna Stanley visited Mr . and Mr$. Reece Prather, Wester::-ville, and Mrs. Manford Smith, Carroll, and called to see Manford Smith at Crites Nur$ing Home in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bragg and daughter, Charleston, W. Va., visited with the Dana Bailey family and their guests, the Richard Jeffers · from Illinois. Edith Talbert, who lives in Arizona but has been here with relatives for several weeks, called on Ida Denison I. The winner of the 1904 on Sunday afternoon . Mrs. World Series in baseball was Denison accompanied her to (a) American League Boston Salem Center to visit Mrs. (b) National League New York (c) no team; there was Talbert's sister, Alma Smith, no series in 1904 . thentothehomeofMrs. Anna 2. The 1914 World Series in Halliday and sons where she ~aseball was won by National stayed until Wednesday. League Boston over American Columbia Grange No. 2435 League Philadelphia . What held a joint meeting .with was the outcome of the 191S Harrisonville Grange No. World Series? 1734. Plans were made to . 3. Han1t Aaron and Babe Ruth exemplify ·the third degree bold the record for all-time for Degree Day which will be home run leaders (755 and 714 held in September. respectively) . What two Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Bai- players rank third and fourth ley announce _the birth of a . tn home runs? daughter, Tonya Melissa, ANSWERS: born at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Area grandparents include Mr. 98'J 'U"'UJqOlfl(UB,Y pu1l 099 and Mrs. Dana . Bailey and ·s.<ew amlNa ·t ·eJ11dlaP•Il'ld Mary Erickson ..Helen Queen anJII!a<J {euO!lt!N JOAO S3!JBS p(JO,Y, ~I61 31f1 UO... U011108 is a great-grandmother. anJIBO'( tn!OJ.I<>WV 'Z ( ::1) 'I THE WORLD ALMANAC'S $:>,000 a day for each day the violation continues. "We are determined," the coorl said, "that Stevens~ its supervisors shall comply with the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act and that the decrees ol this court ordering them to do so shall be obeyed." As one means of achieving this goal, the court .directed that the company develop a program Hfor · the proper education of J.P. Stevens management personnel in the School board asks rn~eting years, the court said, have earned the CQmpany Its reputation as the "most oolllrious recidivist in the field <X labor law." '"!'he evidence or anti-union action is overwhelming in some instances and nearer the borderline in others," tbe court said. ''There is the ~trong possibility that Stevens deliberately took their chances in ignoring our decrees because they thought it profitable for them to do GALLIPOLIS - Tom Hairston, auperintendent of Gallla County Schools, Saturday told the president of the Gallia Local Teachers Assn. the district board's negotlaling team "will be pleased to meet" with the association's committee early nexfweek, hoperuUy to "resolve 811Y mhmnderst,ndings 11 concerning the: board's final offer. The letter was directed to Howard Neekamp, president. Earlier, th.e teachers' group -had announced it would meet the evenli.g of Labor Day to decide · whether or not it would strike. The letter in full: September 3, 1977 " The Board's negotlaling team will be pleased to meet with you and the Association's committee for further so." The contempt order spplied to the company and 23 of II! supervisors -at the s.ix company planl! in Walla C., S.C., and at Roanoke Rapids and Turnersburg, N.c. - VO. 12 NO. 31 CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 - LABOR DAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN HOUSE -Lafayette Post 27, American Legion, · Will obServe open house today ft:om lin 5 p.m. at its. new hall on Bob McCormick Rd. off SR S81!. Members of the post have been active since the organization was chartered in 1920. Veterans of World War I, World War ' . 6TH BIG WEEK CARIA•E • MIDDLEPORT - The threat of a strike by appro•imatel)' 100 non-<!ertified employes of the Meigs Local School District has been averted. Friday night the district 's board of ·education, meeting In special session, approved a new two-year contract with the employes. Earlier, members of Meigs Local Chajller 17 of the Ohio Association of Public Scbool Employes had approved the agreement. The board had been at impasse with the non-<!ertified employes since May. The new agreement gives all of the employes a pay Increase of 29 cents an hour effective Sept. I, 1977 WJth an additional 10 cent an hour adjustment for LAFF - A - DAY ~$2J, KARR & VANZANDT . STILL HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON --THEIR LOTSO WE ARE CONTINUING GREAT USED CAR --- OUR ---.. SALE FOR THE 6TH BIG WEEK TO BRING YOU ~ -" ·:· 76 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE ·~- · · !t•J. · - - - --- - - - "So much for the area code." Q make the clfference· .· 75 COUPE DEVILLE Full powe-" & air. Was ~800 Fullpower&air. WasS8900 . 75 PINTO 74 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE SOLD Full power & alr. Was 5550Q WAGON • "INN PLACE'' SOLD NOW 12995. '1395 72 DELTA 88 CPE. 72 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Alr, automat ic. Was $1695 Was S1095 NOW 1495 NOW '795 •1695 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. 72 CHEVY IMPAlA HT CPE. . 70 CUTLASS CPE. 1 71 PONTIAC 'CHALET CATALINA 4 dr .. .alr, vinyl root . WasS895 5 PIECE GROUP .FROM BELPRE, OHIO . • Air. .- NOW 13400 75 CHEV.Y MONTE CARLO Power & air. Was $4695 . 74 P.IJ)S_88 ROYAL CPE. Power &air. Wa>$3595 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. 4speed WaU199S ' .NOW *3995 NOW '2995 NOW '1695 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 72 OLDS WaU2295 Air . SOLD 2 DR. • •' • • • '495 '1995 •• • • VISTA CRUISER 74 QtEVY NOVA 4 dr ., V-8, auto., vlnyi roof. Wal$2795 NOW '2495 73 OODGE CHARGER NOW '1995 THE MEIGS INJ\r POMEROY • • . 2 OR. SOLD membership by a three to one majority. Dowler 'thanked the non-teaching representatives for helping arrive at the settlement. Meantime, teachers of the district remained on strike. However, representatives of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the board met Saturday evening to rurther discuss the problems in an attempt to come up with a solution to the strike which got underway Tuesday When schqols were to have opened for the new year. Schools were "officially open" the first two days of the strike, but few students and teachers were on hand. The last ·two days of the week schools. were officially closed. Pomeroy 1 Labor unions · under new, heavy attacks • • SATELLITE Was $2495 NOW •1995 • NOW '2595 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT I<ARR & VAN ZANDT'S . 10 TIL 2 .72 1895 ' Was S1495 '4395 TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1 maintfmance employes. The agreement gives the empl_oyes an additional23 cents an bour on Sept. 1, 1978. The board unanimously approved the package, According to the terms the board also agrees to pay 100" percent of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance or employes. Previously, employes had been paying a part of the cost. There are also provisions (or adjustment for extra bus trips, duties and assignments. Charles Dowler, superintendent, said the agreement in a major breakthrough in . collective bargaining between the board and the employes. Dennis Whalen and Dowler negotiated. the agreement ~h~ch was ratified by the local assoctalton 6cy. Was$2995 NOW 12795 ):{~:~~~~:~)//)//i~~:n~:~:~:))J~~:~:~~~ I-.:;:N:;:O:;,:W~·:;8::,500:.::,._+-~N;,;:O~W~·~64~0~0~+-,.;,N;.,:O;_W;,;_'.;:,5.::2.::00.:;__+---------t--~~=-=~--t 72 CHEVY 73 BUICK REGAL 72 CHEVROLET 72 PONTIAC 73 CUTlASS 1 · HT CPE. LeMANS 4 DR. IMPAlA IMPAlA 4 DR • H•T. Vinyl roof. Was $3495 Air. Air . APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE w.. s279S '1395 II the Korean Conflict arid Vietnam, all have an active role in' the Legion today. Commander_ Glenn Baird was instnunental in erecting the new building altls present Site. The Legion had been meeting on the second floor of the city building. The American Legion Auxiliary will serve refreshments. The public is welcome. Contract reached in• Meigs ·with -non-certified workers OUR DEMANI)) MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Bridge will be closed additional 2-3 weeks ' OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM OUR GREAT ---.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977 Take time to look around all over the store for new merchandise arriving in every department - You'll enjoy it. (BY ~ GALLIPOLIS POINT PLEASANT Our Two Day September Sale brings you big savings on new Fall and Winter Merchandise. . Johnson, Charles Roberts, Glen Rizer, Bill Bird, Jack Lyons and Ken Hoffman from the Middleport department. Others not present were Roy Dowell, Doug Johnson, Sr., Robert Johnson, Jr., Mitch Nease, Randy Pyles, Chester Rose, Charles Shain, Ralph Shain, RobertS. Shain, Gary Wolfe, and Danny Fink, from Middleport. tntint tmts ' - List octane and fuel grade requirements (4 pet.). -And, inevitably, Government shoUld get out of Uti$ business (S pet.). ~GO ..-::r. • • . + OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Q&A· ~~ · a ' a a• INSTRUCTION TAKEN - Nineteen Racine firemen received certificates for completing 36 hours of instrtJCtion in fire fighting and techniques at the close of the last class period on June 23. Individual cards were presented to each m3l\ completing the training. A department certificate was presented to Chief Robert Johnson by Pom•roy Chief Charles W. Legar, instructor. Shown are, 1-r, Gary Elberfelds In Pomeroy pet.). Need money'> That's what we have it for! If you didn 't make the difference; do you think you'd be our boss 7 discussions concerning the teachers · contract on Tuesday, September 6, 1977 in the Administration Building beginning at 7:00p.m. " It Is our hope at .that time to resolve any misunderstanding concerning our final written offer to the teachers which has been outstanding since Thursday August 25, and to agree In full on a contract during the evening of September 6: Naturally, we will also be willing to listen to anything else the Association wishes to say at that lime. "Until then, we strongly urge you and the teachers to extend any deadlines the Association may have set for itself for the resolution of this contract. "We have been most pleased with your cooperatoin during the busy past week Continued on Page 'A·2 t:4•..::o... - 11 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Day 1977 finds the American b'ade union movement battling a resurgence of wtti-uniOh sentiment, both in lhe workplace and on Capitol Hill. Evidence of this exists in the high number of labor law charges now filed against employers, and the recent focmation of a big new coalition of business leaders to lobby against lab..- bills. "Anti-union feeling certainly is stronger," an AFL-CIO official remarked. The backlash has developed at a tlnle when ocganized labor has been weakened by unemployment. Economic pressures have caused a drop in union membership In 19.4 mlllioq, only 20 per cent of the labor force. But labor has responded by pressing harder for changes that would gi_ve· unions a stronge~ position In the workplace including a revision of federal labor law designed to get tnugh on IIIISCI'1IJllllous employer~. The· AF'IA:IO ' also has tried to make an oblei:t lesSOn of one anti- union employer, J.P. Stevens and Co., which has resisted a union organizing for IS years. Stevens now is the target of an international consumer boycott. AFL-CIO President George . Meany believes the nation's h1iqt unemployment rate has fueled antiunion sentiment. "Union busting and high unemployment have alw~ys gone hand in hand," he said in a Labor Day statement. He claims employers can intintldate workers with impunity when jobs are scarce. But UnitedAutoworkers President Doug Fraser sees this as a result of labor's image as a violent, corrupt movement. The Labur Department currently Is .investlgaling two union elections and numerous other union pension funds. , . Fraser has called labor to 4Dprove . its image by repudiating corruption · within its ranks. Unions traditionally have been reluctant to mention such things. The extent of 81111-union sentiment on Capitol Hill surprised labor leaders earlier this year when Congress defeated a cmttoveroiai -. Unusual exhibit coming POMEROY - The .Meigs County Since 1953 she has been living in Athens Museum will be the scene of an unusual where she received a B.F.A. degree, dlaplay from lin 5·p.m. on Sunday, Sept. Mrs. Roberts aworda include the John 11. . Marin Award for some of her drawings The display will be a striking collec- and watercolors. The works to be shown tion of aprlng wildflowers done in locally have been exhibited In several watenotors. '"'- paintings were done states and some of her paintings are in the from llvinl plantlin minute detail by June permanent collections of the Butler Art C. Roberta. Some of the flowers deplete<) Institute and the Huntington Galleries. "" native North American wltlle others All vialtnrs are welcome to attend the have been imported into the country over lltowing and refreshments will be served. the years. . The paintings may also be seen d~ring 1be utili, reared in New England, regular museum hours throughout Sophal had an lntenH inlerelt in drawing and tember. PII!Dtlnc outdoor nb)ectl lor many years. The Silver Memorial Bridge will remain closed indefinitely as a result of discovering additional defects on It, West Virginia Department of Highways Conimissloner Joseph "Speed11 Jones said this morning . Besides keeping ll)e bridge closed indefinitely, the commissioner also said there is a strong possibility that a toll will be charged on the n~w free ferry crossing lbe Ohio River here. additional seven defectS were discovered on the bridge, Meanwhile, the comwhich now brings the total to missioner indicated that IS. Conunissioner Jones said providing free ferry service that repair crews from the here may have been a American Bridge Co. were mistake. working on the fifth and sixth The ferry landings have defected areas this week. been the scene of long lines of ''They are moving as fast ~s can be expected," stated traffic ever since the service Jones in reference to the started a couple of weeks ego. Jones said he has rect!jved progress being made to several complaints on the long cOrrect the·span. delays in molnrists being able The comissioner did in· get across the river and said to dicate It would he at least a that he is studying the few more weeks and said it poSsibility of charging for the will extend past the original deadline of September 15 by at service in order to eliminate vehicles that do not actually least two to three weeks. Fifteen may not even be the need to take the ferry. The bridge has now been total number of defects as the closed nine weeks due to these bridge inspection Is still cracks and as of the present continuing. However, Jones time, It still has not been said the inspecUon has moved detennined what cause the from the upper pOrtions of the cracks. bridge to its underside. An Abuse program gains funding GALLIPOLIS The Alternatives Program of the Gailla-Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center has been awarded two grants (4119 and '410) through the National Institute of Drug Aboae and the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The lirst grant, 4119, was granted In fund the Alternative's prevention senices to hire a prevention-<!ducatnr, an alternatives-recreation services provider and an. outreach worker. The prevention educator is responsible to provide education, workshops and training to all Interested parties. 1'llio worker is also responsible to go out in the community and work with various agencies In providing preventative treatment to developing substance aboae · problems. · An altematlveo-recreatlon services provider is a novel position in the prevention field. This worker Is responsible for coordinating the com· munity to try to open closed recreational facilities as well as <.Teate new recreatiOnal programs throughout the Gallia'Jackson-Meigs . catchment area. 1'llio worker will also provide coordination and program development for outings, over:Oight camping trips, developing workshops and continuing the Alternatives Camp on a yearly basis. · The first such camp was · Continued on Page A·2 ' No winking Racine man facing anymore 8 court charges at violence and Young were arrested ·following ~ scuffle near the Greenwood Cemetery at cortstruction industr)' pickeling bill Racine. Ciark was arrested on two counta that was expected In pass. of resisting arrest, one charge of in-. Employers fought the bill with terfering with the arrest of another, two tons of anti-union material, CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) cuunts of assault on officers, and one including slick pamphlets with Labor Day weekend finds West Virginia's Charge of disorderly conduct. Both subgruesome pictures of union violence. strife-tom coalfields slowly coming to life jects are confined to the Meigs County That campaign was so successful it after a!O-week wildcat strike amid • stern Jail. · is being revived to battle the labor warning that Gov. Jay Rockefeller won't Clark will also be held for the Adult law bill. be winking at any labor violence. Parole Authority as he is on probation out Business groups including the U.S. Only 8,400 miners cuntinued to boycott of Meigs County Common Pleas Court on a Chamber of Commerce, the the pits Friday in a walkout that flared :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;;:::~:::::;:::::::::::~;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: prior forgery charge. National Association of after the United Mine Workers union made The Sheriff Department also inManufacturers and. the Business HOLIDAY MONDAY cuts In health care benefits. vestigated two traffic accidents. The finlt Roundtable also have formalized the Employes of the Ohio Valley occurred Fridsy at 9:30p.m. on Royal Dak From the Greenbrier in White Sulphur lobbying coalition they put tngether Springs Friday night came word that the Pllbliahlllg Co. wW be OD holiday Park property. James Nixenbaugh, 4i, of for the earlier fight. Rockefeller administration wouldn't Monday, Sept. 5, Labor Day. There will New Plymouth, in parking, bicked his In the workplace; one of the hesitate to use state pollee to maintain be no publlcoUou thai day of The auto into a utilitY pole. Then Loda F. biggest anti-labor campaigns has Galllpoll• Dally Tribune or the "the common peace." Turner, 33, of Point Pleasant, backed her been waged by small businessmen Meeting with the state Chamber of Pomeroy-Middleport Dolly Seutluel. autn into the front of Hixenbaugh's car. against the health and safety Commerce, the governor emphasized he Regulllr publlcotloa of bolh aeWllpapers There were no injuries and no citations. standards. The National Labor wasn't about to step into any labor- wm reiume Tlleoday. The second accident occurred at 3:41 Relations Board's case load also has oriented quartets. · . '• ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;;:::::;::::::::::::::: a.m. Saturday on ' S. R. 124 west of 11 increased with worker complaints. The law is very clear on the point/' Syraewte. Despite this b'end, labor still he noted: "No officers of the state police John West ol Racine told deputleo he .enjoys a good relationship with may aid or aSsist either party in labor was traveling east on 124 and fell asleep, employers in heavily unionized disputes. causing his truck to go off the ·highway. lndusb'ies like steel and aulns. Wage "Having said that, let me make this as There WI!$ slight damage to the truck, but settlements in these leading clear as I can.! will not tolerate violence in ~eavy damage to the topper whleh was on industries have been averaging the name of any cause. If it should become his truck. The truck was owned by .Jack increases of 10 per cent a year. with necessary for the state to intervene in GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County CUmmins of Route 2 Racine. The driver better job security guarantees. order to protect lives, we will. sheriff's deputies arrested three people was not injured and no citation was Issued. ." The law will be enforced - not as Saturday and charged them with aasault · partofalabordlspute, whicbwe carlnotdo and battery and destruction of property. - but as our responsibility to keep the A man and his mother were beaten, CHEAP DRINKING common peace." taken to Holter Medical Center, and SACRAMENTO, Call!. (UP!) Rockefeller said 95 percent of the released. A house on SR 325 near Rio Members qf the Depar:tment of Alcoholic miners preferred to work and that a few Grande was "tom up", Slteriff James Beverages Control reportedly have been malcontents were trying to fan the flames Montgomery sald. getting drunk in hotel bars -and the state of dissent throughout the coalfields. The injured man Is James Koontz, Rt. of California is picking up t1ie tab when "Those who stand to gain the most 2, Bidwell, and his mother is Elsie Roush, GA-LLIPOLIS - Game Protector from the nation's increased emphasis on sameaddress.JailedwereRoberUi Beach, they sleep it off. It was reported Friday Kenneth Tomlinson Saturday morning coalarethosewhoarebelnghurtthemost 29, Coalton; Melvin E. Riffle, 30, Rt. 3, that the department Is aportOOring controlled drinking sessions for Its top omcen arrested two Oak Hill men In Greenfield by a handful of dissidents," he said. Wellston; and Harold W. Mattox, 40, ao that they can learn "to aenae for Township on charges of hunting squirrel U. S. Attorney General Griffin Bell Coalton. , themselves" the effecta of consuming too out of season. Another Wildlife officer · who met with the Chamber and West1 An Instance of beer boWe vandaliam much alcohol. orrested another member of the party on Virginia Bar Association atlheresort, said was reported Friday to tbe lheriff. John the same charge, and neither officer nor the Justice Department could do little to Carroll, Jr., complained ·,that someone alleged hunter was identified. COFCTOMEET end the strike. threw a boer bottle throll8h biB two-ton 'lbe men Tomlinson arrested are POMEROY -1be Pomeroy Qlambor "Our sole coqtsct at the Justice pickup truck parked at home on SJt 518. Donald Vititoe, 21, and Lonnie E. Simpson, Department has l>een to send the FBI as The beer bottle btvke a window. Scene of 'of Conunerce will meet Tueoday It noon at 23. Hearing for the trtci Is docketed ' for observers," ilel~sald. "They're not taking the. incident was 210 mllea from the the Meip Inn. Goeot speaker will be AJ1c17 Sept. 12 in Gallipolis mun!clpal court. Lyl~ who will apeak on.llluo n, trlpplna. over the cases but they are obServers." . GaUipolls Public Square. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said Saturday J. F. Young, 18, of Gallipolis, was arrested Fridsy night on a warrant ehargiJ!g criminal trespass resulting from his driving an automobile across the front lawn at Southern High School on July 25. Young was also eharged 'with reolsting arrest. Charged with Young was David Wesley Clark, 22, of Route 3, Racine. Clark Three jtd}ed after beating Two arrested for hm1ting squirrel ., • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 1977 drummond zickefoose