http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c5127bb14aa1e2a6f507b18d835fce40.pdf a944ef9a0d53b030dfbd6da8fe564cd2 PDF Text Text • 1,_The ~ySentinel , Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Th1:11"S<Iav ..Se1ll F. S. T. Inc. will be selling at $4 per copy SYLVANIA, Uhio (UP! ) Errol Schmeits has a philosophical scheme to make a million bucks. , Schrneits is an Arnway distributor in this northw estern Ohio corrununity, who for most of his 37 years has wanted to market a product with tbe financial rewards of the pet rock. Now, he thinks he's got it in a frozen snowball. His product "The Snowball Theory" got its start at a dinner party last year. Schmeits said a friend began expounding on a scientific theory that in 50 billion years the sun will burn out and the Earth will turn into a snowball. Schrneits said if carried further, the theory ultimately asks, " Why worry about what will happen to you?" He said cornrnericializallon of that apathetic philosophy seemed an even better idea after last winter's frigid tern· peratures. So, F .S.T (Frozen Snowball Theory ) Ltd. of Sylvania is producing and marketing an initial run of 15,000 plastic globes covered with snow. Each is inscribed " Who gives a damn ?" and will cost $4. LEXINGIDN, Ky. {UP!) - A top price of $177,000 was paid for a bay filly by Olden Times out of Mitomite during Wednesday ' s afternoon session of the 34th annual September Yearling Sale at Keeneland. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANKh .. NEW" DRIVE-THROUGH WINDOW WILL OPEN FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16th AT 9:00 SPORTSWEAR STOREWIDE SALE Includes our entire stock, women ' s coord i nate FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th sportswear . Famous makes such as Marc, ~von . Regular and extra sl:res . DRYER 3 Temperature settings. Famous GE qvality 1 white only. s1ggoo Men's Jerks Reg. $1.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON SOCKS Solid colors and heatnertones. One size fits all sizes 10 through 13 . S!ock up during this 2 day special sale. 99~ Pair Two Day Sale! MEN'S SWEATERS Save dur ing this Introductory sale on our ent ire stock. Coa .t sweaters, pullovers, vests, crew necks. shawl sweaters. Regular- and extra large Sizes. .HANDBAGS LONG GOWNS Large selection of shoulder bags and hand pags . Vinyl, leather, denim and cloth styles . Keep warm 1his Fall with a new long gown of brushed tricot or flannel. Sizes 7 to 13 and n<>tit• thru XXL. REG. REG. sg,oo SALE '6.09 SALE 17.89 REG: '15.00 . SALE 113.09 REG. '18.00 SALE 115.69 SALE 119.09 REG. 122.00 SALE HALF-SIZE DRESSES AND PANT SUITS - Excellent selection of tall styles. -Sizes 12112 to 26 112 and extra sizes. 1 1 REG. 16.00 SALE 13.59 DRIVE-UP BANKING HOURS WILL BE ••• A tremendous selection of · styles and colors in sizeS 8 ' to 20. Now Is !he pertec! · SALE PORTABLE DISHWASHER .1 only - Whirlpool port~ble dishwasher harvest gold, super scour cycle, can be installed permanently. Reg. $349.00. SALE 512.59 SALE 114.39 1 Qnly - • G. E, portable dishwasher white YOUR CHOICE '29900 · Many BANK LOBBY HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 TO 3:00 SATURDAY 7:30 TO 12:00 So if you're in a hurry, just drive up ... or walk up ••. to our window, and we'll process your deposit or withdrawa I as quick as a wink! No more standing in lines wh.en you're pressed for time. You don't even· have to step one foot inside the bank! So next time .you want to save time, come as you are, to our drivethrough window! new styles just re ceived~ b lue denims, corduroys, 100 per cent cotton tw ill and cotton polyester blends. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 1.8. plus student siz~s 26 to 32 waist. SALE PRICES MEN'S 117.95 BLUE DENIM BIB OVERAU.S Wals! sizes 25 to 3~ prewoshed blue denim, 100 per cent sanforized cotton. ~:;r;S1[D" A Home Bank SPECIAL For Meigs Count) SCAlTER RUG SALE $3.88 People \ RACINE ~. HOME NATI RACINE N OHIO A regular .5-4 .79 rug In nb long size 24 X 40 incheS, r ri nged ends and fri nged oval sizes 24 x 40. Excellent selection. solid colors, 100 per' cent dacron poly~st~r with non -skill back . ' -Girls' sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X , 7 to 14. Boys' sizes 2 to 7. REG. ' 3 . 5 0 - - - - - - SALE 12,99 REG. SS.OO SALE 14.35 REG. '7 .95 SALE '6.95 REG. '12.00 SALE 110.45 REG. 119.00 FURNITURE SALE Housaware 1st Floor GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS -Recliners, Rock.O-loungeiS ONLY '199.00 -4 Pc. AS LOW AS •449.00 Bedroom Suites Up to 1292.00 Savings on Kimball Pianos LITTLE BOYS -Pre-washed t1enims, painters pants, engineer stripe. Sizes 4 to 7. SALE 14.19 REG. 14.95 By United Press International BASCOM, OHIO - TiffiEE SCHOOL BUSES belonging to the Hopewell-Loudon School district were destroyed by fire early today, the Seneea County Sheriffs' Department said. A spol\esman for the department said a fourth bus was damaged. He said they were parked near the school. Delbert Johnson, chief of the Bascom volunteer fire department,said there were 16 buses in th.e school area and all had been ransacked. He said gasoline was taken from several ~them . Johnson said the fire could have been caused by arson or set by an accident such as one of the vandals dropping ·a cigare!U!. I BRUSSElS, BEUHUM - ISRAELI FOREIGN Minister Moshe Dayan left today for showdown talks in the United Staleot amid reports he believea it safer to reject a Palestinian state now and risk war than accept it and risk war IIIler. Dayan took offfor New·York at 1:35 p.m. (7:35a.m. E!Yf) on a scheduled Sabena flight that had been delayed 35 minutes because ~ his late arrival at the airport. Because of tight security measures, the Israeli loreign minister was driven directly to the plane in his offici.al car. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TAPE • PLAYER WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER SAYS he bel.leves pubUc opinion in America is shifting toward support of the Panama Canal treaties, but warns this country faces ·~ery serious international consequences" if ratification fails. The shift is taking place both in the Senate and among the people, carter said in a question-and-answer hookup with the Radio and Television News Directors in San Francisco Thursday . Carter planned to meet again today with French Prime 1\l:inlster Raymond Barre and, as he does every other week, with a group of out-<>f·town editors. Of the 40 senators who signed a resolution a year ago against any new Panama treaty, be said, "many ... have told me both privately and publicly" they now favor the treaties. · Portable s.track stereo player featuring : AC-OC operation ~ automatic or manual program change . Batteries InclUded. SALE ·s44.88 COREUE $34,95 4 PIECE PLACE.SElliNG EAST CANTON, 0.-TEACHERS IN THE Osnaberg local school district agreed Thursday night to end their Hklay strike and return to classrooms tod;ly under a compromise one-year contract. They bad gone on strike when they did not receive raises negotiated in a ·new contract last June. But the school board said those raises were to be covered by federal and state funds which were not recei~ed . The new agreement provides a startUtg salary ~ $8,650 and board members said it was posaiblea tax levy to cover the increase would be placed on the Novernber ballot. · Otd Town Blue, Wln!er Fros! White, Fubberfly Gold. Spring Blouom Green. SALE PRICE REG. 5.95----SALE s4,99 $26 95 1 Sl$.99 a..uB ALUMINUM QUART SIZE SAUCE PAN SALE SPECIAL SHEET SALEI ln. colors of coffee, chocolate, sunray gold, with cover. av~ado. Twin Bed Size (F'Itled or Flat) $4.49 Revere quality. Sale Prices COLUMBUS - PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISSION of spoke~~men said Thursday a week-long series of PUCO truck checks at weigh stations around the state ne!U!d a total of 48 "major safety violations and defects. Enforcement investigators from·the PUCO Transportation Department worked with. Department ~ Transportation inspectors as part~ a national effort to detennine compliance with safety regulations by coounon ·carriers on major thQroughfarea. A total of 488 inspection reports were made with :rr vehicle& being taken out ~ service for major defects, such·as bad tires and brakes, faulty exhaust systerll8 and lack of hazardous materials placards. Ohio • $25.50 REVERE WARE Full Bed Size (F'Itled or Flat) SSA9 COPPER BOIIOM COVERED SKILLET Queen Bed Size (F'Itted or Flat) SS.99 10 Inch size, Pillow Cases YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -CITY BUS DRIVERS walked off the job early today forcing commuters and thousands of school children to find alternatve forms of transportation. Sour~s said members of Local272 of the Amalgamated Transit Union voted late Thursday to strike the Western Reserve Transit Authority despite urgings from their local leadership to remain on the job. The local's contract with the WRTA expired Aug. I and its membership, which includes 82 drivers. and mechanics, reportedly was upset over lack ~ a new pact that would raise wages. Pickel line& went up at the main bus depot on the city's west side shortly after midnight. The walkout was not santioned by the local's international union, sources said. Housewares 1st Floor REG. '6.95 ---"--SALE ~.89 Reg. '5.99 Size 60x70 inches Size 701140 inches $10.88 ~ Reg. $49 .95 Su~ . ONLY •499.00 objections by Whaley ,•. ere sustained and the pomt was not made. Judge Bacun ruled that the only issue of the hearing was whether a strike does exist in the Meigs Local District. Foley indica led from a legal standpoint he disputes that a strike is underway . This produced an exchange between him and Judge Bacon in which the judge chaUenged Foley on his statement of "not knowing a strike existed." The line of questioning by Foley to Dowler proceeded with Foley attempting questions on coercion , negotiations and the Ferguson Act, aU of which were objected to by Whalen. The objections were sustained. Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk of the Meigs Local District, was called to the stand but after the two attorneys conferred at the bench with Judge Bacon, it was decided that Mrs. Wagner would not take the stand. Judge Bacon returned Dowler to the stand to bring out that the calendar for the current school year was setlast spring and includes 180 teaching days and two meelinRs for th• teachers . • en tine at VOL. XXVIII NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO by Foley, Dowler said tbe calendar can be amended as long as tbe 180 days of school for studenlll are completed by June 30. In closing remarks, Whaley said that schools have been closed and hampered by the slrike and services affected. Foley stated that the schools were closed by the superintendent and that another remedy ~ law had no! been taken. He complained also that !here was no showing of irreparable damage caused and that the plaintif! had failed to present evidence that the preliminary injunction should be granted. Judge Bac~n said in giving his deci.Bion the Ferguson Act is onw1eldy and madequate in strike situations. He said 2 900 students hap lost 14 days of their lives as had their parents, ;.,.d he was granting the preliminary injonction. . It was agreed with Attorney Whaley that the injunction will be worded the same as the temporary restraining order issued last week. That instrument ordered the teachers back to their jobs, forbid picketing and striking . ~estioned FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Teachers dey udge Bacon President Downie says MLT A will stay out of ~;~ :~~:?,~~ ~~~~;:ro_ J' Buy what you need now, seamless 90 i·nch width bleached snOwy white. ' Two days only. Sale prices on living room suites, chairs, bedroom suites, occasional tables and Kimball pianos. Special purchase and sale of discontinued patterns. An excellent selection, for sofas, studio couches, chaises and davenports. Reg. '11.99 Size 701100 inches sg,88 $5.99 BLEACHED QUILT LINING No iron permanent press sheets, 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton . Plaid pattern, fitted ' sheet, pillow cases, top sheet coordinate. Reg. sg,gg Size 70x90 inches . from green or aold. Reg. $2.39 Yd. 90 Inch Width SALE! FOAM BACK FURNITURE THROWS Size 72 x 84 Inches for !win or full size bed . 50 per cent acrylic , 50 per cent 3 nes!ed bowls. Choose CHILDREN'S SWEATERS JEANS SALE - Cardigans, V-necks, crew necks, vests and cowl necks. BLANKET SALE PYREX BOWLS Take advantage of these savings on a new RCA Color Console Television and enjoy the new Fall programs, football games and World Series. . SALE --;- Save on warm sweaters for school or play . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The United Mine Workers Union joined the Bituminous Coal Operators' Association and the Trustees of the union's health and retirement funds today in a plan to avoid further cuts in health benefits and pensions until the present contract expires Dec. 6. · Cuts in the benefits earlier this year triggered a rash of wildcat walkouts in mining regioris of the country, and threatened to bring down the administration ~ UMW president Arnold Miller. In making the announcement of the joint effort, Miller warned tbe agreement de(lended on an understanding that no further interruptions in coal production would occur. Any interruption from now on Miller said, would probably result in "substantiai :benefit reductions." I!<Jth Miller and BCOA president Joseph Brennan called on miners to join the effort so that benefits could be preserved for the remainder of the contract period. Special RCA SALE depositions from school board members. He said the depositions had originally been scheduled Tuesday but that he Whalen and Prosecutor Rick Crow, had agreed the deposition~ would be taken on Thursday because Whalen had a schedule conflict and could not be present, as he wanted to be, if tbe depotisions were taken on Tuesday. Foley told the court he was not prepared for a bearin~t on the preliminary injunction, Foley said he was "surprised" that the hearing was to be held Whalen said he and ·Crow had not agreed to take depositions on Thursday onless the prelirniinary hearing could beheld Friday or Monday. Obviously, that has not work~ out. Bacon ruled that due to the nafure of the situation the preliminary injunction hearing should go ahead Supt. Dowler was the only person to take the ~land during the hearing. He ouUined the situation of the past days sinc-e schools were supposed to open on Aug. 30, indicating that a strike does exist. He said that he did close the schools two days after the strike beRan.In cross exa~tion, Foley attempted to bring out inf<rmation . a.bout records of the district bu! !JMW benefits cuts may be avoided now SALE PRICES WAREHOUSE-MECHANIC ST. Friday & Saturday SALE BOYS JEANS Cornple!e selection or oltes In color and black and while. 449 • color, features the potscrubber cycle . Reg. $349.00. CAMERA FILM IS the ~tention of admimslrators and the Me1gs U>cal Seho?l Distnct Board of Education to open schools of the ~ct MIJ!lday, Sept.l9, &!pt. Charles Dowler said Thursday . We zmcerety hope aU employes - teac,hing and . non~chlng - will hooor Judge Joh~. C. Bacon s. prelimmary mjunction and co~e back to work, Dowler sa1d. Plans for OP_"nmg the sc~ools were anoo~ced _Thursday afternoon follow1~g the granting of tbe prelimina~y mjunctlon by Judge Bacon m the Common Pleas Court durmg an hour· long hea':'"8 Thursday morning. . . In_ hiS ~g remarks, Judl!e Bacon ~1d he has juriadiction m such ma!U!rs as strikes by public _employes under ~on law· He sa.td lbe pu_rpose ~the hearmg .was to determine whether a prelurunary mjonchon should be ISSued. The next .step would be a permanent inj~nction. Denrus Whalen, attorney for the Me1gs U>cal Board of E:.b2tion, ~greed to proceed with the hearing for a preliminary mjunction. . However! Mark Foley, attorney for the Me1gs Local teachers, sa1d he had come to court prepared to take polyester. Good sef!'CIIan of solid colors. $ -2 Pc. Living Room time for you to buy the boys' jackets you need for this winter. SAVE SALE 14.49 SALE 57.19 SALE sg.s9 REG. 15.00 REG. '8.00 REG. 111.00 REG. '14.00 REG. 116.00 REG. 523.00 SALE 119.59 REG. '34.00 ---SALE 128.89 REG. 142.00 SALE 135.69 REG. 152.00·---"---SALE 144.19 REG. '64.00 ---SALE 154.39 SAVE 10% , BOYS WINTER JACKETS KODAK AND · POlAROID LINGERIE DEPT. SALE WAREHOUSE-MECHANIC ST. Special For Two Days SPECIAL Special values in e¥e1J departmen~ al three floors at the main store and Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Sl SAVE 20% G.E. Commercial Type Electric .. • One size titnlzes tOto 13. A big selection of solid colors. Famous Jerks q~flty . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Douglas Jane Colby. Special at the Merchandise Street Warehouse BAN LON DRESS SOCKS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY M»MENS COORDINATI ~ WASHINGIDN - DESPITE ARGUMENTS it would vastly alter politics in America, the . Senate Judiciary Committee has approved a con&titulional amendment to replace the "winner-lake-all" electoral system with direct popular election d. the President. Thursday's narrow (11-8) margin eendlng the pfOIM*d amendment to the Senate fioor was especled because of sharp dlvialon between liber~ and -.vattvee oo the cmnmlttee. · '!be amendment, by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., would el.lmlnate the Eledoral College that gives the states, not the people, the llnal aay In elecUng a pretldent. The system bas · been altal:bd becallle It could allow a candidate who wlria the pnp!la• vote lo de the election. Conlervatiwa vowed a fight to pr w the electoraiiiJIIem - ellller by lllddllnl! the bill with controverJll•l amendments or t'ttough two alternative (Oontlaued Clll 1111111) j f teachers will be on their picket lines at the varioUs schools in the district Monday, . Charles Downie, president of the district's teacher association, said today. A preliminary injunction was issued Thursday against the striking teachers by "Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The · injunctions, reading the same as a recent temporary restraining order issued by the court against the teachers, ordered them back to their jobs was intended to prohibit striking and picketing. Thursday afternoon, District Supt. Charles L. Dowler said the administration and board of schools of the district Monday mornmg. Downie said, however, teachers will be on the picket lines in full force Monday morning and bus drivers have indicated strongly that they are behind the teachers. He said this means drivers apparently will not cross those picket lines. "We are willing to risk the possibility of jail to stand behind what we believe in. We still say the solution to the problem can be worked out very simply if we had someone to negotiate with," Downie said. • WILLARD LUCAS, A PUMPER at the Meigs No. 1 mine, receives his Holmes Safety Award and a plaque from the Southern Ohio CoarCo. in recognition of his 38 years of accident-free work. From left to right ar~ Alvie ·Purkey, mine committeeman; John Burnett, Safety Supervisor; Lucas; Jim Willis, Safety Director for the Meigs Division and AI Hillard, Superiritendent of the mine. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Gas strike in Yesteryear Mine pumper has top safety mark Jackson County Schedule Budget, wages debated By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGIDN (UP! ) The Bert Lance hearing was tlie big event on Capitol Hill Thursday, but Congress also was busy with such things as the federal budget, · the minimum wage and amendments to the Constitu· lion. Other business of the day included final congressional approval of the federal government's budget for fiscal year 1978, which starts Oct. I. The spending plan amoonts to $458.3 billion and includes a $61.3 billion deficit. ·The new budget is $49.1 billion greater than the current federal budget. The House, after a long and stormy debate, voted to raise the national minimum wage from the present $2.30 an hour to $2.65 next year. The bill, which now goes to the Senate, provides for additional increases to $2.85 in 1979 and $3.05 in 1980. Proposals for changing the method of electing presidents occupied the Senate Judiciary Committee. The panel narrowly approved a proposed constitutional amendment that wduld replace Ule ''winner take all'' electoral system with a direct popular vote for president. The issue divided the committee on conservative· liberal lines with ·conservatives seeking to preserve the ptesenl system. 'f!te batUe is expected to be refought on the Senate floor. By an overwhelming 87·7 vote, the Senate decided to delay the proposed ban on saccharin for 18 months. The Federal Food and Drug Ad· ministrallon wants to ban the artificial sweelner because of indications that it causes cancer, but the Senate bill would allow saccharin to cmtinue to be sold unless new evidence of a cancer link is found by researchers. COLUMJlUS (UP! ) -Gov. and produced more ·than James A. Rhodes has an- 1,600,000 cubic feel of natural nounced a major natural gas gas per day during open-flow strike in a geological tests. The most common kind formation not previously or well drilled in Ohio considered to be an Ohio typically produced 2:i0,000 to producer. The Ohio Energy 300,000 cubic feet per day in and Resource Development such testing. Agency and the Goodyear The well Was drilled to a Tire & Rubber Co. made the tntal depth of 6,050 feet in a discovery. project partially fundeq by The Jackson County weU Ohio ERDA. It penetrates the was drilled by the NUCORP Beekmantown formation , ·Energy Co., East Liverpool, which underlies eastern Ohio, at about 4,300 feet. ~~This major discovery is further evidence of the magnitude of the natural gas reserves -we have in Ohio," Rhodes said Thurs<lay. "It makes it even more urgent that we work to CHARLESTON, W. Va . promote more drilling into (UP!) -A search continued the deeper formations to today for a single-engine develop these resources plane believed to be piloted which we need so badly to by a Lancaster, Ohio official ensure continued operation of missing since Wednesday factories, stores and schools during the winter months," afternoon. . Devon Tipple, safety- he said. "The major significance of service director of Lancaster, this well is the obtaining of left the Greenbrier Airport at geological information that White Sulphur Springs in a will be made available to Piper 28 about noon drillers in Ohio as weU as Wednesday but did not reach adjoining states," said his Lancaster destination. He bad reportedly attended a Rhodes. seminar conducted by Columbia Gas Co. Col. Pearl Ward, wing commander of the Civil Air Patrol, said today some 10 rescue planes will comb the flight paths between White By LEONARD CURRY Sulphur Springs and · WASHINGIDN (UPI) Lancaster. An additional 50 Bert Lance is on the offensive ground searchers have also about his qualifications for budget director, but a new been mobilized. · ·"He was known to fly either question was raised the airways (commercial air- whether the .burden of the line routes) or a direct fight may have impaired his route," she said. "That would ability to handle the job. Lance said his credentials take him close to Charleston on a 25-year banking rest or l't. Pleasant." career and not just the 1972-75 . Lt. Col. Willi.am H. Arnott of CAP said Thursday; "The period of great distractions plane is on the ground when he was in state govern· somewhere. We do not know men!, running a campaign, where . It left yesterday chairing one bank and afterno on, and the plane· becolfling chief operating normally has four to five officer of another. Lance said his "conscience hours flying lime.'' is clear" in a 10-point Offkials said the plane ahould have been able to refutation of charges of complete the trip in about two widespread illegalities and financial irregularities: how·s. Search on for plane ENTERTAINMENT M.C.'s- Allee Nease and BIU Childs. 11:00 Senior Citizens Chorus & Kitchen Band. 11:45 - Loretta Beegle · . Dance. .12:00- Francis Andrews' Band. 1:15 - Kenneth Ward Family - Dulcimers. 2:00 - Bill Stockwell Folksinger. 2:30- Doug Circle and his Ranch Hands. 3:30 - Pie Auction (Win· ners of Pie Baking) . 3:45 - Bill Stockwell Folksinger. 4:15- Music. 5:00- Tall Tales· Contest. 5:30 - Senior Citizens Square Dance Demon. 6:00 - Square Dance Music by Strlngduster. 8:30 - Square Dance Armand at the Organ. CONTESTS M.C.'s - Joan Stewart and Dan Smith. 11:00 - Pie Baking. 11:30- Sack Races (2 ages - under 12 and over 12). 1!:00 - Cracker Eating. 12:30- Watermelon Seed (ConUnued on Pill' 12) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Thirty-eight years in any job is a remarkable career. Bui when it's 38 years in mining wltholit an accieent, it goes beyond being merely remarkable. Yet Willard Lucas, a pumper at Meigs Mine No. 1, has achieved that incredible record and looks confidently forward to more years of accident-free service at Meigs. Lucas has received the Holmes Safety Award, the most prestigious safety honor .in mining, for his excellent record. What's the secret? "Just being smart enough to keep my eyes open, " Lucas says matter-of· factly . " I've always tried to work safe and to leU others to work safe. I've told other men to watch out for things and they'd laugh at me, but a couple of days or weeks later. something would happen to them. " Lucas was 19 years old when he began working for Consolidation Coal Co. in Pike County, Va. in 1939. He was· ·still in Pike County, working for Bethiehem Steel, in 1974 when he decided to move to Ohio to be closer to his two daughters. As luck would have it; Lucas was at his son·in-law's gas station near the Southern Ohio Coal Co. office when safety director Jim Willis stopped by. When Lucas asked if there was any chance of getting ·a job at Meigs, WilUs told Lucas to follow him back ,to the office. A tribute to Lucas' safetyconscious attitude is the fact that he worked as a motor· man for eight years and still has all 10 :.... count them fingers. "It used to be standard that every motorman got at least one finger lost or mashed," he remembers, "but not me." " I've done most every job there is to do in a mine," J.ucas recalls. "Being a pumper is the best job I've had in a long time, even though there's a lot of walking to it. "There's a lot more emphasis on safety now than when I started: Used to be there was never anyone who would talk to you on what to do, what not to do.lf you were lucky you might have a father or a brother who would tell you, but that was ·it." Lance raises mo_re questions Lance appeared to have won the first round in the confrontation with members of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, who fell into dispute among themselves on parliamentary points while Lance sat quietly for periods of up to 40 minutes. But GOP Sen. Jacob Javils of New York, a senior committee member, told rep<~~"ters after the national television cameras went dark Thursday, " There is a question of whether Mr. Lance can continue to function while carrying the burden of responding to these .charges.'' ~ ' The hearing took on a distinctly political tone during questioning by Sen. Charles Percy, R·1ll., tbe chief Lance critic. Percy was frequently interrupted by Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Sam Nunn, !).{;a,. who objected to his approach. Percy focused on the issue of Lance pledging the same 14,800 shares of stock as collateral for two separate loans from two New York banks. " It's not collateral if they have a piece of paper that 's not worth anything," Percy said, referring to Lance's note guaranteeing to forfeit the stock in case of default. Sen. Henry Jackson, !). Wash., told Lance be had only one question - "How could an individual have so many overdrafts. over such a period of time?" ''A man in the street has deep concerns" over this one issue, Jackson said. "Tbat is what people are really talking about . ... I mean people on Main Street. It's the hear~ of our inquiry." Jackson said tbe public Is "going to say - is that good management? " Javits questioned whether Lance was candid with tbe committee on Jan. 18 when 11 held confirmation hearings for Lance to be budget · director. He said the key questioo was "did you tell us all you should have told us as a nominee for high office ... yoo (Continued l , 011 PIP U) �2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PQilleroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 16, 1977 House keeps teenager wage same as for adults By DONALD H. IIU Y brawled its way U1rough and WASHINGTON (UP!) finally passed a bill raising By a margin of ooly one vote, the national minimum wage the House has decided that from its present $2.30 an hour teenagers, despite their high to $2.65 next year, $2.85 in uemployment rate, should re- 1979 and $3.05 in 1980. ceive the same minimum Labor and business lobbied wage as adults. hard, and each won some lllat was the stormiest rounds. issue as the House, in eight Organized labor's biggest hours of debate Thursday, victory was the defeat of a proposal by Rep . .Robert C,ornell, [).Wis., which would have allowed eroployers to pay only 65 percent of the minimum wage to youngsters under 19 during their first six months of enrployment. He said that would encourage employers to hire many of the na,tion's 1.6 million unemployed teen- agers and reduce the youth unemployment rate - 18 percent among teen-agers, 4ll percent among black teen. agers. Rep. Parren MiU,hell, [). Md., said such a differential would result in adults losing their jobs to youngsters. Since poor blacks would apply for many of the low paying jobs. he said, it would widen the existing gap bo:tween black and white incomes. " It doesn't make sense at all to play one group against . another," Mitchell said. "Suppose someone offered a race differential...or a se~ differential•" asked Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-N . Y. ··What's the differenct!?" The vote against the youth Panamanians may have used blackmail on US By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (tlPI) The Senate Intelligence Conunittee called a closed session today reportedly to discuss allegations the United States bugged the Panamanian delegation negotiating the canal treaties, and the Panamanians found out and used the information as blackmail to secure an accord. Spokesmen for hoth the CIA and the committee had no coinment on the allegations to obtain but an informed source says there are allegations the U.S. electronically eavesdropped on Panamanian negotiators and that the Panamanians discovered the electronic bugging. "Then, the allegations reportedly claim that the Panamanians engaged in ~la c kmail and bribery against U.S. negotiators in return for keeping the bugging quiet. CBS repor ted a State Department spokesman said negotiator Ellsworth Bunker is prepared to tell the committee that no threat was ever made against the negotiators. CBS News said it had been unable to detennine the source of these allegations, but sources said President Carrer is aware of them. CBS did not say what, if any, agency of the U.S. government carried out the electronic eavesdropping of the Panamanians. Earlier this year. the Sen;~te lntellig 'e nce Committee c r itici<ed "responsible officials" of the CIA for allowing the CIA to bug and spy oo Microoesian de legates negotiating with U.S. authorities on the future status of some 2,200 Pacific islands now under a U.S. Trusteeship agreement. On the Farm Front s~~~~;.s~:ogi: BerP"land was aware of the allegations. e. expects J-tarmers · • to support Panama treaty The Senate committee, which acts as a watchdog oo the activities of the .intelligence agencies, was meeting thfs mornipg in WASHINGTON (UP! ) closed session, but a spokesman would not say The American fanner may not support the new Panama what was on the agenda. ,treaties now , "I've been. instructed not to Canal Bob Agriculture Secretary comment," the spokeSman Bergland says. said. Bot when fanners find out A CIA spokesman, asked about the report, said, "For what the treaty will do for the moment, no comment." them, they ' ll back it, , CBS said the committee Bergland insisted at a news wants to ask CIA Director conference Thursday. Bergland's reasoning was Stansfield Turner and Ambassadors ·Ellsworth simple : . - Keeping the canal open Bunker and Sol Linowitz who negotiared the Panama with "reasonable" tolls is Canal treaties - about the vital to farmers because 20 allegations but that only per cent of the nation's $24 Bunker is in town. billion farm export trade CBS reported the · flows through the waterway. - And the way to ·assure allegations in this way: "CBS News has been told future operation of the canal the inrelligence conunittee , is to reach "an amicable and has come upon allegations workable arrangement with that involve representatives Panama." But without a treaty , of the U.S. and Panamanian Jackley said officials fear governments. "Details are very difficult there could be sabotage or • HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Prostate surgery complication By Lawrenct! E. Lamb, M,D. DEAR DR. LAMB . -Several months ago I had pr()o state surgery and got along realfine. Then I developed an infection of my resticles and they were badly swollen for several .weeks. My doctor is bavlng me sft in hot water a haU hour at a time. The swelling is almost gone, but I still have to wear a supporter day and night. He has me taking Vibramycin capsules twice a day. I have heard the inycin drpgs are. hard on a person and coul(l lead to other side effects. Could you please comment as I am sure other men have had this surgery and infection and would be happy to hear what can be done for them. DEAR READER - Inflam. mation of the testicles after a prostate operation is one of the complications that can occur. Some doctors often did a vasectomy at the same time . in an effort to prevent involvement of the testicles years before it became a popular method of birth con- trol. understood. I am sending you The Health Letret .number 1~. Prostate Gland, to give you more information about it. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. to P.O. Box 155~. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have some questions about liquid protein. I have asked the druggest and the people at the health food stores who sell it a bout its purpose and what effects it has on your body. I have asked them wbat does "biodigestable" mean and no one ca~ give me a straight answer. Can you answer these questions? Would you recommend it as part of a diet? DEAR READER - I could swrunarize my response in one syllable- UGH! Biodigestable sounds like a promotional word creation and from its roots should mean biologically digestible -and any food you eat has to he biologically digestible or it is simply bulk. If you eat a reasonable amount of red meat, poultry, fish or milk and dairy pr()o ducts you are getting plenty of protein if you are a nonnal healthy person. Obtaining additional protein as a powder, a liquid or something in bet· ween will not improve your health in any way. Now, if for any reason. a person could not eat protein , foods, then · protein supplements might be advisable. But, such a person would be one with a serious medical problem who would need to be under the care of a physician. (Because of the volume of mall Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personally but he will answer representative letters of general interest in his col· The infection is caused by a genn and · the treatment depends a lot on identifying it. Certainiy Vibramcyin is a good and safe antibiotic that would be used in some cases. It is not a dangerous medicine. It and other wtracyclines sh11uld not be used during the first eight years of life or in a woman who is J)regnant because lbese medicines may discolor the teeth and affect the jiUIII)eL I don't think you need to worry about that. Vlbramycin has less of a tendency to initate the howel cr cause digestive upsets than !10011! of the other tetracyclines. Pnlltate enlargement that requlrell surgery is ~ com1111111 problem for men. The · reuons for prostate enlarge- wnn.) mem are· not complerely harassment in the Canal Zone. And while the anned forces are confident they can defend the canal against conventional attack, it would be "extremely difflcuit to defend against any form of double iransportation costs, relatively moderaw, the offihe said. cials insi~ted . Col. Lawrence U costs went up that much, Jackley, a Pentagon offici~l . Australians could undersell said the increase might he 25 American wheal and Brazil to 30 per cent over the next could undersell American two decades. That would soybeans on Asian markets. increase transportation costs sabotage," a Pentagon The result would be lost for fann products only 2 to 5 spokesman. said. markets or lower prices for per cent. Bergland, backed by Stare American farmers, Bergland Jackley said soybean and Defense department of- said. industry spokesmen told him ficials, said closing the canal Other officials conceded toll increases still would would be a disaster for shipping costs will go up even leave them with a freight cost farmers . If grains and if the Senate ratifies the advantage over Brazil on soybeans had to be moved by treaty turning control of the sales to the Far East. sea around South America . canal over to Panama by the Bergland added it would have instead of throUgh the canal, year 2000. Tolls will rise, no measurable effect on it would add 20 days to officials said. . competl tlon between delivery time and nearly But the increase will. be American and Canadian wheat. Bergland estiniated that 20 million of the 100 million tons of farm produc~ exported from the United States last year moved through the By ED SAINSBURY canal. That included 18 UPI Sports Writer percent of all American corn ClllCAGO (UPI) - Statistically, the Minnesota at Ohio exports, 26 percent of State game shapes up as a scoreless tie. soybean exports and 45 Realistically, the No. oranked Buckeyes were favored to percent of sorglrum shipdefeat unrated Minnesota in the only Big Ten mawhup on ments to foreign customers. Saturday's nine-game schedule for conference football teams. He denied his news cilnferBut it should he a defen~ve struggle, and Gopher errors ence and a preceding meeting could be the turning point. " Against Western Michigan," Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll said, "at one time our backfield had With spokesmen for farm, grain trade and commodity three freshmen and one sophomore." · He could have to use the same group against Ohio State, but groups were a formal part of he had fears of playing his inexperienced backs - one of them the nationwide program turned 17 in July, he said - before 87,000 fans In Ohio Stare's planned by the administration to drum up stadium. · "Defensively we think we're better," Stoll said. "We've got a support for the Cll!lal treaty. The farm and commodity chance to stay in there with our defense, but our offense has spokesmen "were simply got to get better. Our defense played like it should against gathering information" at the Westem Michigan. U we keep our defense until the offense session and took no stand for reaches maturity, I think we'll be fine." The Minnesota defense limited Western Michigan to only one ' or against the tre~ty, pass completion last week, for minus 1 yard, to become the Bergland said. "We're not going on a nation's No. lleam in pass defen$e. But Ohio State held Miami massive effort, to minus 13 yards rushing to become.the No. 3 team nationally we're justpropaganda providing informain rushing defense. he added. But Ohio Stare doesn't pass much and Minnesota's passing tion," The agriculture secretary hasn't been that great. said department officials sta"We've played Ohio State some close games in the last few tioned in field offices from years," Stoll said. "We held them to 42 yards in the second haU coast to coast were not being last year.'' But Minnesota lost 9-3. Big Ten teams close out the Saturday program with eight told to schedule meetings to information about the non-conference games, meeting three rivals who were opening spread canal treaty. But just in case day winners and three who were losers plus two opening the some local people ask quesseason. Major attention will center on the intra->'!tare clash tions, department field between Iowa and Iowa State, their first meeting in 43 years. offices are being sent a "fact "ll's a feeling of relief that the game finally is here," Iowa sheet" so local officials can Coach Bob Commings said. "I'm glad it's here. It seems like answer questions or talk the ooly game people have been talking about all year, and about the treaty at locally· someone said they could have sold 280,000 tickets for it, If sponsored meetings, they'd had them. · Bergland said. "It's.the only intra stare game we play in a stare that has no identity with the pro's and a game between Big Eight and Big Ten reams. The two teams have a lot of similarities. Both have . good defenses, and the offenses are the same, except we don't have a runner like Dexter Green. We're going to have to win with our defense, but! think we can get it done." Indiana and Northwesrem may have the toughest rivals of the weekend. The Hoosiers will be at home against Louisiana COLUMBUS (UPI) Stare, playing its first game of the season, while Northwestern Thursday's livestock auc. travels to open Arizona Stare's season. "We're going in blind,'' tion : Compared with last week Wildcat coach Johnny Pont said. "We have no idea what they slaughter steers firm to 1 are going to do or what they can do because they had no game h1gher, slaughter hollers for us to scout them." fully steady, slaUghter cows In other games Missouri and IDinois match ().! records at and bulls steady, Ieeder Tilinois, Duke (().1) plays at No. I ranked Michigan (1~). cattle 1-1.50 lower. Slaughter steers: Choice 2· Washington State plays at Michigan Stare each with a 1-0 4 920-1225 38-40.25; few higher record, Ohio U. appears at Purdue (0.1) , and Northern Dlinois dressing 4l!.50·41.60; good 2·3 (0.1) plays at Wisconsin (1-0). 800-1030 3~·37.50; holsteins 1175·1415 34·36.50. Slaughter heifers: Choice THE DAILY SENTINEL and prime 2·4 900-1135 39· Meeting called DEYOTED'TOmE 40.85; few 41-41.50; choice 2-4 INTER~TOF 825-1050 36-38.85; good and MEIGS-MASON AREA choice 740-980 32.25-36.50. CHESTERL. TANNEHIU. on water system Big 10 roundup Market Report Enc.Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH CU:r,FAUtor Published. Wuly ~xcept Su.lurtlay by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com· any, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Bu.siness Office Phone 992-2156. EditoriHI Phone 992:2157. Second class 'pru:t.age p.atd at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nation11\ Hdverti:ling represen~ tative Ward • Griffith Company, Inc., 8uUinelli and Golla~r Div., 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011. Subscr1ptioo rates: Delivered by ca rrier where available 7:i (.>entl! per wetk. By Mutor Route where'(.'lrrier nailabh., One month. SJZ. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., ~rvk.>e nul On~ Yeilr, $22.00; Six months, Sl1 .50; Thn:e months, $7.00 ; Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six months $13.$0; Three month!~, $7.$0. Sut.scriptiun priL't! indudes Sunday Tin1es-Senlinel. differential was 211 to 210, with Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill casting the deciding vole to break a tie. But business lobbyists were happy when the House rejected 223 to 193 a formula worked out between the AFLCIO and the Carter administnltion, which would have "indexed 11 the minimum wage so that it would rise automatically with average production wages for an indefinite number or years in the future. That would have produced an estirna ted minimum of $3.37 in 1981. Supporters said indexing is the ooly way to keep the minimum wage anywhere near current with inflation. Opponents said indexing would itself cause inflation. The bill as passed Congress would reset the minimum afrer 1980. The next step is for the Senare to vow on a version of the bill from its Human Resourct!s Committee, which includes indexing but does nol include a lower youth minimum. About 52 million Americans are covered by the minimum wage law. About 3 million of these make no more than the minimum. S-TbeDaily Sentinel, Middelport·Pomeroy, o.,Friday,Sept.l6,19'17 Thursday line scores Mo~ior League Auulti &v United Preu tnternJitionll llmerlcan Le11gue _ , Game de<lared torfett m bottom ot ttlf' fifth inning Sal1 000 oo- 0 2 0 Tornto OOOAx Grimsley and Skaggs ; Clancy l - Ciancy ~ ..t ' · N.Y (111 011 N.Y 000 .....L-erch. 9·1. L-Swan, 1-t . HR: The Senate overwhelmingly voted to delay for 18 months the proposed ban on saccharin and to let advertisements for saccharin products continue without a cancer warning despite government recommen- dations. By an 87·7 vote, the Senare passed the controversial bill late Thursday and sent it to the Hoilse which has similar legislation pending. Unless there is new evidence of a cancer link, the measure would stop the Food and Drug · Administration's announced plans to pull the artificial sweerener off the market. The FDA decided to remove artificially sweetened food, soft drinks · and other consmner items such as Jootlipaste from the market alter a Canadian test showed that saccharin caused cancer in rats. When a second Canadian rest linked saccharin with bladder cancer in males. the . l\latlooal Leatue RIIWidup By JACK SAUNDERS 000 100 020-3 ~ 0 First Game Pl!Sb!Jh 000 lOll 300-. 10 1 000 001 002- J 7 I and Munson . w - Tiant, 11 8. l St .LouiS Candelaria. Gossage (9) ll"'ld - Lyle. 12·5. H~s- New York, Olt ; Ri!lsmussen. eastwlck ttl Jackson (27) , Munson. 115) . and Simmons . W- Candelarla, Mlnn 202 012 ()()()----7 12 0 17·5. L - Rasmussen, 10-16. Tiant. Campbell (I) and Sport Parade Fisk., Torrez , Lyle CS). Clay (6) Cnlcago 000 200 ooo- 2 6 1 ZaM and Wynegar ; Stone, Sec:ond Geme 012 '21D Qlo- 1 1:1 o Martine-z {J). Verhoeven (7) Plfsbr 100 007 20x- 10 l(i I and Nahorodny . w- za,n, 11-12. St. L. Jackson, Demery (6}, Holland L- Stone, lil - 11. (6), Tek.ulve (8) and Oyer ; Calif 100 201 0()()- 4 7 I Schultz, Metzger 14), Sutton Texas 410 001 oox ~ .6 10 1 (5). Eastwlc k (7) and Rader. Canefra, Barlow {5). Miller S1mmons. w-sunon. 2-1. L(7) and Etcheb~rren , Hum · Demery, 6-S. MRs- Pittsburgh , phrey ; Briles, Dev ine C7l and Gamer • ( 17) ; St . louis, Cruz Sundberg. W- Briles , 6-4. Lf6). Caneira, 11 . HRs- Californl.a, Baylor (22) ; Te•as, Hargrove Chicago 100 201 ooo- • s 3 Mntral 200 100 on - 5 10 1 116). Bonham . Sutter (8} and Gordon ; Twitchell. McEn1ney First Game 2:W 001 100 oo- • 8 S (9) and Carter . w-sutter, 7-3. Okl Kn 001 103 100 01- 7 13 I L- McEnane-y , 3-5. HRs-Chice· Blue, Bair (8) and Hosley_; go , JeMorates (11); Montreal, Hassler , McGllberry (.4 ), Bird Carter (26). (]) and Wathan, Port er . WBird , 11 -4. L- Bair, 3-3. no In nings) Atlant 000 000 151 1'"'"':"' t 12 l Second Game Son Og 300 :!ill 100 o- 7 11 • Ok.lnd 002 110 000 o- oil\ 1 0 Rurtwen, Hargan {7), Theiss 100 003 000 1- 5 12 3 tBJ. CollinS (8) , <;:apra (9) and KnCfy Torrealba , Lacev (6), Ba ir Murphy ; Jones. Splllner (t,, UOI and Newman ; Splittorft, Tomlin (8), Fingers (9) and Throop 17), M ingori (8) and ~oberts, Tenace (3) . HRsPorter , Wathan . W -M i ngor i ~ 2· Atlanta , Murphy 2 (2). 4 . L - Ba ir, J,4. HR ....... Kansas City. Cowens (23). Cinci 000 020 1oo- 3 9 1 L.A . 000 200 1100-2 6 0 Seaver anct Bench ; Rau, Ni11ional League Houstn 100 01)2 2£11 - 6 15 () Garman (7). Rautzhan (1j, San Fran 010 200 ooo-- 3 6 0 SOsa (7) and Yeager , Grote . W Lar son, D ixon {5). Pentz (6) -Seaver. 18·6. L- Rau. lJ-8. l aqfjl Herrmann ; Halicki, Wi l - - Los Angetes, Monday (13) . agency delayed its order until this fall to evaluate the new findings with iln eye on extending the ban to sales of saccharin as an over-the· counwr drug as well. The Senaw approved the bill afwr first rejecting, 76-18, a substituw by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, [).Wis., to let the FDA order ~o into effect as planned. Earlier, the Senate made it clear it wanted no warning . !Bbels on ads for saccharin products during .the 18-month hiatus although warnings must be carried on the products themselves. The Senaw first deleted a provision to require warnings on radio and television commercials and then struck a section of the bill calling for warnings in newspaper and magazine ads. ·· The broadcast industry, fearing a revenue loss from lucrative diet soda ads, !lad lobbied hard against the warnings. Nelson said he was "shocked" by rejection of the · warnings and called the action ooe of the Senate's "periodic, menopausal hot flashes." "If we are going to feed people canct!r, let's tell them ahout it," he said. Sen. Edward Kennedy, )). Mass ., the bill's floor manager, tried to send it back to c1r11mittee in hopes of working out something the broadcast industry "can .live with ... " but lost, 6!1-24, and ultimately voted against the bill. Settling in to take six weeks HEAVY SCHEDULE PALM SP~INGS, Calif. (UPl) - Gerald and Betty Ford returned· from their summer vacation in the Rockies Thursday: but it will be another six weeks before they really settle in at their rented desert home. The forme!" president and first lady will both go to Los Angeles tonight for a gala dinner dedicating the Betty Ford Cancer Research Center at Cedars-Sinal Medical Cenwr. Ford will fly to University of Nebraska next week for .By MICHAEL V. USCHAN Majerus safil. "We've done three days of lecturing as a MILWAUKEE (UPI) - better in the one year pact visting professor, while his The United Auto Workers than we possibly thought we wife will tour the Soviet Thursday, gambling on the · were going to do." · Union Sept. ~- 3 as an future of the American He stressed that settling for NBC-TV commentator Motors Corp. in the new car a one-year pact "wasn't a covering the Bolshoi ballet. market, compromised on a loss for us beca11se we "With the schedule the shorter, one-year contract protected our workers.'' Fords have now," an aide. with the financially troubled Majerus also said that ''we· said, "it looks like they won't automaker. have a lot offaith they (AMC) be permanently settled back The agreement came just are going to be in the new car at home until Nov. 6.' • hours before the midnight · biJsiness for a long time. We expiration of the current pact have a lot of time to correct and a possible walkout of our problems." 10,000 employes. Neither side woul<l reveal The union had gone into the the renrui of the pact but negotiatioos wanting a multi- Majerus said there was a 3 year pact that would have per cent pay hike and an QmOANS VOTE WASHINGTON (UPI) brought pay and benefits up increase in the cost of living to the package won by the Big of more \ll&n $1 an hour. He Sens. John GleM and Howard Three automakers.last year. also said there were Metzenbaum, both Mhio, But Ray Majerus, UAW improvements in other areas cast their ballots with the Region 10 director, said the including holidays and time majority Thursday in the 87-7 vote by which the Senate union had to take into off. consideration AM's financial ll was also reported that delayed implementatim of problems. retirement benefits will be the Food and Drug "We aren'tsorrywesettled raised to $650 a month for Administration'S proposed for a one year pact but lhat's workers who retired after 30 ban on saccharin for 18 months. what the situation required," years of service. Shorter contract taken by UAW Salmon to be running soon United Presslnterullonal rainfall can increase the Some time in the next few depth of lhe rivr and allow the weeks Coho and Chinook fLih to begin their upstream salmon will begin their migraUon suddenly. Just annual runs in the two after such a rain Is the best northern Ohio riwrs in which time to try your luck so dley were stocked. serious fishermen would do These stocking programs, well to keep themsel¥ea up to SLAUGHTER COWS : beginning in 19119, introduced Utility and commerclal 2-4 approaimawly 125,000 Coho dare on the weather in these areas. 850-1500 24-26.50; utility 1·3 A meeting to measure 890-1450 26-28.50; cutter 1-2 and WO,OOO Chinook each into On the Huron River, one of the Huron and Chagrin rivers the most popular 11p0ts is near public Interest in a water 750-~ 100 22.85-25.50. S!l.ughter bulls: 1·2 1010· yearly. sfllem will be held .at the 1690 the Coho Dam in the Milan 30-35.35. Incidental salmon can, at Wildlife area. On the Chagrin mart Elementary School. Feeder cattle : Choice Tuesday, September 20, at 7 steers 320-500 37-42.50; 625·700 times, be found in some rl the rlv~r, anglers head for 35-38; good 325-550 33-37; 685- Lake Erie tributaries in the Daniela Park near p.m. hall been aMounced for 820 33.25-35; heifers cho1de eutem part rl the llate. But Willoughby. Either place the meeting by Vltua Hartley, 275·500 31.75·38.25; 585·635 J2. lllOit filhlng IUCCUS wUJ be oilers ample oppomnity fm: Jr., Chartrman of the Muon J.l.75; good 275-500 27·31. ccncentrated In the Huron wilding or bank filbing. Hogs : Sows 25·1 lower, J.J County Public Se"lce 300-450 36.10·36.60; 450-600 and Chqrin riven. AccwdJng ... Tom goetke, Dlatrlct. 38.70-38.90; boers 80 higher, Tbe actuallltarl of the run ••ant l!.d of the DepartResidents of Letart, 300·650 21.10; 190-230 21-32. Sheep : Sfa<J9hler lambs will depend oo the water le-vel ment rl Natural .Reaourc:a Tombleaon Run Road, the J..50 higher, slaughter spring of the llream.. Very low Flaheriea Dlviltlon, the eastern part of Sand Hill lambs choice and prime 85·98 water wUJ keep mo.t of the · oudooll for lllmm thla year Road, Route 33 and neigh- 50·52; slaughter ewes utinty fish out in the lab IInce the iJt good in both areas. boring areal art Invited ... 107-170 1371-17.60: feeder rlllletlllllly be too aballow for Anglen . are permitted to cattle choice 67·75 49.70.51.80 attend If they want .vater. them to crou. A IUitalned it UPJ Sporll Writer Now ihat Tom Seaver has fulfilled his goal for this season, he's working on his target for 1982. Seaver carried through on a spring training promise to himself Thursday night by earning his 18th victory this season - a win that gave him WO f<r his career. · "I really didn't think about the WO wins 'til after (lUck) Monday hit in the ninth, Then it dawned on me," said the 32year-old ri~ht-hander,. who hurled a SIX..IJitrer 111 the rouwgoing perfonnance that put him at 1~ . " If I can stay healthy five more years, I can win 300 games with this cluh. But m:.- health is very important. My ann and legs have to stay healthy ." Seaver joined a select Today's Glll 006 ooo- 7 12 1 _ ,hiladel.,hll, Schmidt (35). Saccharin ban delayed By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tom Seaver wins 200th, eyes 300 triumphs OCIO- 2 71 120 300 02:11- I t 1 Swan. Myrick (1) , 8atdwin (S). Pacelli (71 •nd Stearns; Lerch . Reed (I) and Boone. w .. so Phil I and Cerone. W~Grlmstey . 13 9 Boston IIams. UJ and S.etek. w~P~1t 1 S 2 L - Halicki. l4·ll. HRsHauston , Henm•nn (I). w,tson catch these fish by either snagging them or using lurell and live bait In the convenUooal way. Most bait fishermen use brightly colored lplnners IIUCh u a Mepps or RooeterTalla, but egg ucs can also be productive. Normaly, the catch is evenly divided be~ween anaJgitlg and batUng. During periods of UUie ~. a good deal rliUcc.sll possible by trolling for salmon near the I!IC!II!Iw ol their two favorite rt--. When the water Ia !qll eriOUib to bring tbe filii Into the "-'. .......... olteD find the~~~~elv• ID poola IWVII1InrJ wltb a-. In lbe put, Oblo'l ....... '* fishq llld Ill ptlllld llld yean, but tbl* Jlll''*t I II to be one warth lbe trtp aartb. .'I. NEW YORK (UPI) -For Bernie Carbo, the war is over. Not the one with the Yankees, but the conflict within himself. Peace, it's wonderful, and that more than anything else is what pleases him most right now. . Carbo has played in only 81 games for the Red Sox, far Jess than he would've preferred to, and his .284 average along with 31 runs batted in and H homers are quire respectable for the limited amount of. playing time he has put in, but he isn't kicking at all. Carho, who had three hits in the Red Sox' 7.J win over the Yanltees Thursday night, likes playing· for· Don Zinuner and living in Boston. He also still hopes to participate in his third World Series. Wharever Don Zimmer rells him to do, he does, without any static 1r argument. Everything works out much better that way, according to Carbo, who has been involved in more than one cilntroversy during his car~r because he spoke up and said exactly what he had m his mind. "My wife, Susan, told me to keep my mouth shut," says Boston's curly-haired leflhanded hitting outfielder. "She says 'do what the man says.' She also reminds me that if he didn't want me, he wouldn't have traded for me." The word "trade " is a dirty one for Carbo, who has figured in four of them over the past five years. Signed originally by Cincinnati in 1965, he was a part oflhe Reds' organization eight years and played with them in the 1970 World Series before they dealt him to the Cardinals in 1972. He remained with the Cards two seasons, afwr which they sent him to the Red So~ at the end of !97:t. Carho was happy coming to Boston. He was unhappy ahout not playing more, though, and just as he had done with Sparky Anderson while in the Reds' chain, he made his feelings known to Darrell Johnson, then the Red Sox' manager. When the Red Sox won the pennant in 1975, Johnson still chose to go with Dwight Evans as his right fielder in the World Series with the Reds. Evans did a fine job, hitting .292. As Boston's No. I pinciJ..hitter, Carbo did an even more spectacular one, connecting lor a pair of homers, including a dramatic one in the sixth game which tied the score and helped the Red Sox to eventual victory. · Last season, the club got off poorly and Johnson was fired in July. Before Jobnson left, Carho was traded to the Brewers, who tried calling him for two weeks but he wouldn't answer the phone. Finally, they sent him a wire, asking him why he hadn't reported. "I was close to quitting;" says Carho. "You wouldn't believe how depressed I was, how much I didn't feel like playing anymore. It even got to the point where I thought al>otit doing away.with myself although I suppose everyone thinks that way at limes. "I wasn't concerned about myseU. J realize trades are part of baseball. Whaii couldn 'I u.nderstand is how nobody took my wife, Susan, into conSideration. She was eight months pregnant; we had two little babies, one a year old and the other three; they needed a doctor .and nurse, and in addition to all that, we couldn't find a four-bedroom apartment for two months. Do you know how hard it is to find a (our-bedroom apartment? . "Well, we finally found one that suiwd us. We fixed up the apartment, including the babies' room, and then I was traded, which meant we would have to do this all over again in another city. I just couldn't believe they would do something like this . . You're riding high after the World Series and you think you're oo top of the w<rld and then all of a sudden, your life is turned around and you realize everything isn't all peaches and cream." Carho eventually reported to Milwaukee but was never really happy there. Last December, the Red Sox and Brewers made another deal. Basically, it was George Scott for Cecil Cooper, with Scott corning back to the Red Sox. Carbo also returned to' Boston in the same swap, but he was the throw-in, only because Zimmer insisted he wanted him. Two monihs ago, Carbo suddenly gol110t, He went 7-for-21 as a pinch-hitter with four home runs, including a. grand slllin. Yet that didn't win him any regular job. With Evans out for the· rest of the season due to knee surgery, Carbo and Rick Miller now share the right field assignment. l last year oefore losing ~ at Minneapolis. "Minnesota has 9 of II defensive starters returning," said Buckeye assistant George .Chaump, "and we escaped with our lives up there last year. "We're C0)1ling off a game with which we were not satisfied," Chawnp added, "so our problem is comp 0unded. Mlnne.sota always seems to play its best games against Ohio Sta~ .'' 111·7 in the nighU,ap, Houston dumped San Francisco 6-3, Montreal nipped Chicago !H and Atlanta rallied past San Diego 8-7 in 10 innings. Pbtllles 8, Mets 2 Mike Schmidt's three-run hormr in the fourth inning boosted Philadelphia over New York. Combined with Pittsburgh's doubleheader split, the Phillies' victory reduced their magic number for clinching the NL East title to eight. Schmidt also drove in the Phils' first run with a first-inning sacrifice fly . Larry Bowa drove in two runs and Bake McBride scored twice for Philadelphia. Pirates 4,7, Cardinals 3, 10 Garry Templeton, Roger Freed and Heity Cruz. drove in seven runs during the wild sixth inning of the nightcap. Cruz hit a three-run homer, Templeton singled home two rwrs and Freed tripled home. home Jerry White with the two more. [n the first game. winning run wil)l two out in winning pitcher John Cande· the bottom of the ninth inning laria hurled 8 2-J innings and to boost Montreal over doubled home two runs in the Chicago. White singled to seventh inning to help himself lead off the ninth, then stole to his 17th vit1.ory against five second before Papi hit a losses. Phil Garner had four sharp single to center as the RBI, including a third-inning, Expos ·beat Chicago ace reliever Bruce Sutter, 7-J, for two-run homer. Aslros 6, Giants 3 the first time this season. Bob Watson and Ed Herr- Braves 8, Padres 7 mann each hit two-run Rookie catcher Dale homers and Gene Pentz Murphy hit his second home pitched four innings of hiUess run of the night, the first two relief in leading Houston over of his major league career, to San Francisco. Hemnann, lead off the lOth and give who also had two singles, hit Atlanta an uphill victory over his first homer of the season San Diego. The Padres had in the sixth inning, tying the taken a 7-1 lead into the score at 3-3. Watson hit his eighth when the Braves 18th homer in the seventh. tallied five times as San Pentz allowed only one Diego infielders made four baserunner, a ninth-inning errors. walk to Mike Sadek. Expos 5, Cubs 4 Rookie Stan Papi singled Iowa, Iowa State resume ·grid series College Football Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer A college football game will be played at Nile Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa, Saturday which may he the biggest event in the stare since the planting of.the first cornfield. For the first Lime since 1934 th~ University of Iowa will meet Iowa Stare on the football field, and if you think you've seen emotion running high f<r a game, well, you ain't seen nothin' yet. "If you weren't enthusiastic about this game, I guess you'd almost be dead," was one fan's reaction to Saturday's ent:ounwr. An indication of how pepped up the students are for this game was evident last Sunday when 12,000 Iowa State student ticket holders showed up at a drawing for the 5,000 plus tickets which were allotted to ·ISU. The drawing took nearly 7'h bour.s. A crowd of more than 60,000 is expected. Both teams began their season a week ago with impressive victories, but Iowa State came out of their 35-9 rout of Wichita State without their starting quarterback, Mike Tryon . l'ryon suffered a shoulder separation late in the first quarter and will probably be out for the season. "Well, I feel very badly for Mike Tryon," says Earl Bruce, coach of the 19thranked Cyclones. "That's a very costly price to pay and we're oorry to lose him. He's a fine football player and a great loss for the Cyclones." Even without l'ryon, however, the Cyclones have a fine offense centered around ·a ground attack which rolled up 334 yards last Satur\lay. The ·chief threat is Dexter Green, who scored three touchdowns and gained 91 yards against Wichita State. Iowa, which blanked Northwestern 24·0 in its opener, has been steadily rebuilding under Bob Commings and has 15 starters back from last year's ream. A pleasant surprise for the Hawkeyes in their opener was the play Of the coach's son, Bob Commings Jr., who came off the bench when qua rl e r backs Tom McLaughlin and Doug Piro were injured· and passed for two touchdowns. "They are a very complete team," says Bruce of the Hawkeyes. "It will be a very interesting ball game because there are a lot of similarities between the two reams - strong defenses, young quarterbacks, speed and a lot of aggressiveness. "I guess in a game like this it's the thing that happens to you during the course of the ballgame that's important. I don't worry what the Hawkeyes will do, I'm concerned ahout what Iowa State does. Tbat means don't make fumbles or mistakes, don't turn the ball over, don't give your defense any bad . field position, play good, solid football all the way and come out wi,th' a lot of hitting. Emotion belongs to the defense and execution belongs to the Offense and that's what we've got to do.'' The competition won't be nearly as intense in the games involving the top ranked teams Saturday. Only third-ranked Alabama, which travels to Uncoln, Neb., to meet Nebrasks, and ninthranked Penn Stare, , which hosts 12th-ranked Houston, · figure to have a rough time. Nebraska was upset in its opener by Washington State last Saturday while Alabama Griffin ready to play at tailback OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)For two years, Ohio Stare Coach Woody Hayes fought off any temptation to make a tailback out of Ray Griffin. That might end Saturday when the Buckeyes host Minnesota. The heir apparent to brother Archie's job when Hayes recruited him, Ray switched · to safety his sophomore year. rather than ride the bench behind Archie. Then, along came J elf Logan last year and Hayes was able to keep the 5-9, 1112pound Griffin, the fastest and one rl the hardest hitting of the Bucks, oo defense. That luxury apparently ended last Saturday when both Logan, wh~ gained 1,248 yards a year ago, and his understudy, sophomore Rl~ky Johnson, suffered injuries. . Hayes said early this week tltere "might be some substance 111 the rum<r" that Griffin would be switched to taUback. He worked there all week in practice. Ohio State and Minnesota are both coming off surprisingly narrow wins, the Buckeyea 10.0 over Miami (Fla.) and die Gophers 10.7 over Wl!ltem Michigan. But Buckeye coaches were ~ vrith Minneaota, which i!Cared the Buckeyes Johhny Bench walkea and Dave Concepcion doubled the first Cincinnati hit of the game - to send Bench to third. Bench scored .on Bailey 's inlield out and Concepcion tallied on Dan Driessen's single. The Reds Sllllpped a 2-2 tie in the seventh on cons·ecutive singles by George Foster, Bench and Concepcion. Dodgers' starter Doug Rau, 13-41 and 2-7 since the All-Star break, took the loss. Despite Seaver's win, the Dodgers are still silting pretty. Any combination of Dodger wins and Cincinnati losses totaling four will give Los Angeles the Nattonal League West tiUe. In other games, Philadelphia downed New York 8-2, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 4-3 in the first game ol a doubleheader, then lost company with the 200 wins (the last 11 with Cincinnati and the first 189 with the New YorkMets), joining FerguSon Jenkins, Gaylord Perry, Jim K.aat and Catfish Hunwr. OVerall, Seaver is the 74th pitcher to reach lhe 200victory level. In the game, he struck out six, giving him 181 for the season, 19 shy' of exwnding to 10 his major league record of consecutive seasons in which he has fanned at least 200 . batters. Monday put the Dodgers ahead ~ in the fourth inning with a two-run homer that bounced of! the outstretched glove of Reds' left fielder Bob Bailey and over the wall. Monday's 13th homer of the season came with Dusty Baker aboard on a walk. TheRedscamebackwilha pair of runs in the fifth. "Houston is the type of Oregon State, No. 4 Notre had an easy time with Mississippi. That's why game that makes you Dame meets Mississippi at Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" nervous," says Penn State Jackson, Miss:, No. 5 Ohio Bryan\ is wary of this week's Coach Joe Paterno , "They State hosts Minnesota, No. 6 play daring, wide-open Oklahoma hosts Utah, No. 7 game. Penn State has not played football and they have great Texas A&M visits Virginia since routing Rutgers 45-7 on speed at their skill positions.'' Tech, No. 8 Texas Tech In other games involving · enwrtains New Mexico and Sept. 2 while Houston was impressive in defeating the top 10 teams, No. 1 No. 10 Maryland hosts West UCLA,17·13, last Monday Michigan hosts Duke, No. 2 Virginia. Southern California visits night. .. may Weaver ' s .d ecision . cost Birds 1977 title $849 . . By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Earl Weaver's long time feud with umpire Marty Spring~ lead · rea.ched its climax Thursday night and may end up costing the Baltimore Orioles the American League· East tiUe. The stubborn and tempestuous manager of the Baltimore Orioles willingly let his club forfeit a game to last-place Toronto Thursday night after Springstead refused to order the removal . of a tarpaulin from the pitcher's mound' in the Blue · Jays' bullpen which Weaver felt was dangerous to his left fielder. · Weaver, who has had a running feud going with Springstead, approached the mnpire at third base in the bottom of !he fifth inning with his ream trailing 4-0 and asked him to order the removal of the tarpaulin, which had been placed over the pitcher's mound in the left field bullpen to prorect it from a light rain . Because the bullpens in the Blue Jays' park are on the playing field, Weaver was concerned that his left fielder, Andres Mora, might trip over the tarpaulin and hurl himself. Springstead suggested a compromise and a groundskeeper rolled the tarpaulin up a little bit. But that wasn't enough to suit Weaver and he pulled his club off the field. When they refused to return after a !5ntinute Wait, .the umpires declared the gaine forfeited to Toronto. "You can't play with one team on the field," Springstead said. "I tried to compromise with him. "He's in a pennant race - I thought the game was important to' him. 'Look, I said, play the game .under protest . O.D. It's snnpte, economtcal , r el1able. It's the exc1t1ng new KZ200 from Kawasaki. FEATURES: Just get the game in and have it settled larer.'" "I asked him to take the tarp off, that's all I asked," said Weaver, "How am I going to feel if one of my players busts his leg on that damn thing? • Dependable, 4·str.oke. SOHC engine • Convenient el€(;tric starter See it rodav at ... . J&R SPORT SHOP Main St. Po1me,rov, Ohio 748 E. - '·' oo.W-I~·Earth '. J'trestone Tire Prices ' DROP IN SOON! 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD Deluxe Champion® 95 Appearing This Weekend At The Size A78·13 Blackwell. "INN PLACE'' PlusS1 .72F .ET and old tire . 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L78·15 Plus S 2 .80 lo S3 12 F.E.T. and old POMEROY HOME &AUTO 6116 E. Main Olester, Ohio F78 '14. 15; G78 ·14.15 • THE MEIGS INN BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 3 •38.so· $4350 B78 ·14, C78 ·1.4. E78 -14 992-2094 Ohio. • �' r 4--Tben.l)ySen~. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Frlday,Sept.l6,1977 Cowboys, Vikings tilt features '77 openers BY IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Wrtler Much of the attention in this opening weekend of the NFL season will focus on the nationaUytelevised game between the Dallas" Cowboys and the Minnesota Vikings the only contest among 14 which features two 1976 playoff participants. The Vikings, defending NFC champions, are slight favorites at home against the redesigned Cowboys, who apPear to have filled their gaping need for a speedy halfback with the addition of Heisman Trophy Award winner Tony Dorsett. Rarely does an 11-3 division-winning team unde rgo fundamental changes in ,the starting lineup, but coach Tom Landry's Cowboys probably will feature at least four new starters Sunday at Metropolitan Stadium. New starters are expected at offensive tackle (Pat Donovan for injured Rayfield Wright), guard (Burton Lawless for retired Blaine Nye), defensive tackle (Randy White for Larry Cole) and middle linebacker (Bob Breunig for retired Lee Roy Jordan). Last season, Dallas jumped off to a 9-1 start before splitting ita last four games and suffering a first-game playoff loss to Los Angeles. Landry, No. 6on the list of aUtime winning NFL coaches, will emphasize consistency in 1977. "'The first seven games were probably the best we've ever had as a team, " said Landry. "In my opinion, we Pittsburgh. 'This seasoo will be the last under the 14-game fonnat. Beginning in 1978, NFL teams will play 16 regular-eeason games and four pre...,ason games. Oakland will open at home ::oa.fa:~~~!iiims for his 17th season at quarterback . and the Minnesota offense will again revolve around Tarkenton and versatile running back Chuck Foreman. A pair of outstanding wide receivers, Ahrnlld Rashad and Sammy White, provide a major threat while young Fred McNeil replaces Wally Hilgenberg at outside linebacker on a veteran defense - which allowed the lea'!! points (176) ' in the NFC last season. The last time these two teams met, the Cowboys defeated the VIkings 17-14 in a thrilling 1975 playoff game on Drew · Pearson 's 50-,yard touchdown catch with 24 seronds to play. In other games Sunday, Washington. is at lbe New York Giants, Cleveland at ·Cincinnati, Tampa Bay at Phih•delphia, Miami at Buffalo, Kansas City at New Engla nd, Los Angeles at Atlanta, Detroit at Chicago, Green Bay at New Orleans, the New York Jets at Houston, St.Louis at Denver, San Diego at defending NFL champion Oakland and Baltimore at Seattle. Monday night, San Francisco visits Southern at So1.1fhwestern Columbus St. Charles at CINCINNATI (UPI)- The number of olber things and Cincinnati Bengals have ac- that's what we were Portsmouth at Ironton quired Mike Wells, a reserve searching for," said Brown. Wheelersburg at Jackson Hilliard at Logan quarterback and fonner Uni- "During the presea901!, while Waverly at Pod$mouth West versity of Illinois star who he was with St. Loui.s, he Nelson ville-York at Wellston Wal"tama at Federal Hocking has 'Qeen bouncing aroWld the snapped the ball oo occasioos and was used on the coverage Waterford at Hannan Trace NFL lbe past five years. Hunllng1on at Kyger (reek Wells, :IIi, was signed to a teams. Zane Trace at North Gallia contract Thursday to "He's a big man ( lh'i 2:25 Minford al Rllfk Hill quarterbock the Bengals pounds) and he's our tYPe ol Boyd County at Coal Grove should regular Ken Anderson people. We're happy to have and backup John Reaves get him with us." hurt. · In a brief preseason "The addition of Mike quarterbacking stint with St. Wells gives us our third Louis Wells completed eight quarterback," announc:ed oilS passes lor 91 yards. He Bengals' general man&8"r was later waived by the Paul BroWn. "He will be Cardinals. activated on nur cab squad." An All-Big Ten choice, "Mike is a quarterback Wells set Illinois records for Dlinois at Wisconsin ; East prospect and also can do a passing yards and total Carolina at Toledo; and Texas-Arlington at Western Michigan. Cincinnati, fresh from a 410 thumping of Northwest CINCINNATI (U P!) - put things into their heads Louisiana in its opener, plays "What happened?" that wouldn't have been at Louisville Saturday night The Cincinnati Reds, there. and Akron hosts Western having fallen short in their past spring I helped Kentucky in another night quest for a third straight put"'This aU of us on an ego trip. contest. 1 realize the The Ohib Conference world championship, have Now supplied some inte resting carelessness started all over swings into action this answers to that question - again. It set the tone for the weekend with a number of the one heard most aroWld whole year. non-conference contests this "l've made notes in a book. baseball-minded city. which find Lehigh at In lengthy interviews, This has been the worst Baldwin-Wallace; Denison at manager Sparky Anderson, season I've ever seen a club Valparaiso ( Ind.); Foster, Pete Rose, have in missing signs. I have Muskingum at Marietta; Mt. George Johnny Bench and Joe other things in the notebook Union at Albion (Mich.); Morgan gave their opinions. that I'll correct." Otterbein at Kenyon; Excerpts: Foster: "I feel I haven't Wilmin gton at Capital; Anderson: "The club was been hitting in · clutch Georgetown (Ky. ) at Heidel- careless. I was careless. I situations as 1 did in the past. berg ; Ohio Wesleyan at Aima · don't think it started in spring Last year l hit only 29 (Mich.); Eastern Kentucky as some claim, I homers, but I went more for at Wittenberg; DePauw training think it goes as far back as contact. (Ind. ) at Woos ter ; and 1975. We finally won a world " Last year I had more Oberlin at Centre (Ky.) . championship, something no discipline. 1 knew when and The rest of the weekend's other Reds' team had done when not to go for a home run schedule includes Ashland at since 1940. with two strikes on me. If a Central State; South Dakota "lthinklgotcarelessinthe home run doesn't mean a tie State at Dayton; Youngstown way I started handlin g or a victory and there are State at Tenn Tech ; players in 1976. But we were runners in scoring position , l Manchester (Ind. ) at so strong that despite this should try to make contact Bluffton; Findlay at carelessness, we won again . I with two strikes on me Defiance ; Case Western at got carried away . and ' 1'instead of swinging for the Allegheny (Pa . and John bragged and bragged, about fence. Carroll at Hiram. · the team. And by so doing, I Athens against a young, improving San Diego squad which woo four of six pre-sea80r. games. 'lbe Raiders will be taking a 13-game winning streak into the opener as they go after their sixth straight Western Division title, fance Purdue Boilermakers United Presolntemaliooal Miami, Ohio University and Kent State are all biting Watson has taste for more action ByDAVIDCOWELL LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (UP!) - Ryder Cup rookie Tom Wataon had a taste for more action after partnering Jack Nicklaus to a crushing 5 and 4 foorsomes victory Thursday on the opening day of the golden jubilee golf tournament at Royal Lytham St. Annes. , The two golfing supe.rslars, who have each won more money this year than the total of the Brltain and Ireland team, turned on a touch of class in their match against Tommy Horton and young Mark James. This gave the United States a lead of 3\2 to 112. Then Watson - British Open and U.S. Master's champion - voiced his appeal of "Give us more matches.'' Wason . . "When lbe Ryder cup was last played, in 1975, at Lowell VaUey' Pa., there were eight foursomes, eight fourballs and 16 singles. "And being a bit of a golfing historian I have read quite a lot about the Ryder Cup, and I like the kind of atmosphere. I don't play very much of this kind of game in the U.S. and there is. a different kind of pressure," Watson said. " When you see your partner play a good shot then it pula a bit of extra pressure on you," Watson said. Watson and Nicklaus birdied the second, third and fifth holes to go 3-up in a blistering opening session and went to 4-up at the eighth when the British ,pair bogeyed. At the 339-yard 13th, Nicklaus sealed It when he unleashed a mighty drive that stopped only· a few feet short ·of the green . Wataon chipped to six feet and Nicklaus sank the birdie putt. The other U.S. pairings had to struggl off big chunks this weekend. 'lbeinjury-riddled Bobcats, coming off a 49-27 victory over Marshall last weekend, take on Purdue, while Kent, a 33-H winner over lllinois State in ita opener, goes against rugged Colorado and Miami visits South Carolina for a night game. "We will try to avert an aerial alack and nope that our size can contain the Purdue offense," said OU Coach Bill Hess, who list eight starters either doubtful or out of the clash with the Boilennakers, 19-14 losers to Michigan State in their opener. · OU pins its hopes for victory on tailback Arnold Welcher, the school's all-time leading rusher, and quarterback Andy Vetter, one of those hurt in last week's opener. Welcher picked up 152 yards against Marshall, while Vetter accounted lor four touchdowns, three rushing and one on a 12-yard pass. Kent's job appears to be tougher than ei ther the Bobcats or Redskins. · The lith ranked Buffaloes knocked off Stanford 27-21 last Saturday in lbeir opener and are considered one of the favorites for the Big Eight 1helr finallntenllve WorUat round draft choice ol lbe ThursdaY In ~tlon for Minnesota Villings In 1!172, ~ Browns game, but never played lor lbem ll_gures to be • allghtiJ , and was traded to lbe New different experience lor York Gianta in }gT5. Walter Johnson. 'The Bengals bad hoped to 'lbe 265-pound defenoi'Vt , keep rookie draft choice Tom tackle has been in· a lot Ill Duniven of Texas Tech as a BengaJs.Browno mab!lll.. la third quarterback, but were the ..!II, but thla will be bla unable to clear waivers with first game in a Bengali hirnandbewasnabbedbythe Wllfonn. • Houston Oilers. For the past dozen_ yeart,-: Wells, although placed on ' the ~ye~- -~~· ~ the cab squad, could be defe!Wve '"'''"" haa beeG: · beckoned for duty in plying his trade for the: Sunday's regular season l!cowns. ,: opener against the Cleveland But after uld!lg to litO Browns up until an hnur traded, Johnson wu walv before the game. by Cleveland and acquired! 'The Bengals went through two weeks ago by CincinnatJ: olfell!le. He was a fourth • riding the crest, 900ner or later gravity will pull you back to earth. Hell yes, l wanted to win. But we didn't. It's now not a one-team league." Mocgan: "My feellng is we lost because we lacked the consistency we had the last five years - consistency in pitching, fielding, clutch hitting and the mental aspects of the game. "Statistics are deceiving. Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and I can all he hitting .300. But if we're not hitting .300 at the same time, it doesn 't mean a whole lot. "We had a chance to dti something special - be the first National League team to win three straight world championships. That's what hurts. We as a team did!)'t do the job. " What makes me the unhappiest of all is that we didn't make lbe Dodgers earn the (National League West ) tiUe.ln honesty, I have to say we gave it to them." ,. OUR OUR 81H BIG WEEK 8TH BIG pounds. "They're all big, Shop VanMe1er 992-2039 or beaten Thursday STILL HAS TOO MANY USED CARS ON THEIR LOT SO WE ARE CONTINUING OUR GREAT USED CAR SALE FOR THE 7TH HIG WEEK TO BRING YOU 74 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 76 SEDAN DEVILLE 75 CADIUAC COUPE DEVILLE Full power&a ir . WasSI900 FUll NOW '8500 NOW '6400 NOW '5200 74 CADILLAC CPE. DEVIUI 70 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE power & air. Full 'p ower&alr. w•• 55500 w•• $6800 74 CADILLAC CP E. DEVIUI 17,000 miles, full power & air, plum 'color. real sharp . 30,000 miles, full power & air, lighl gold fin ish. ' •795 '1895 72 DELTA 88 CPE. 72 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Full power and air . 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In The Gallia-Meigs Post order to avoid a collision, State Highway Patrol said a Johnson's car ran off the truck driven by Forrest L. right side of the highway Jordan, 21, Piketon, struck · striking an embankment. the rear end of an auto driven A single car mishap ocby Willie Fanning, 75, Rt. 2, curred at 8:55p.m. on Rousn Bidwell, forcing it into a car Rd. two and four tenths miles operated by Gerry Cain, 21, west of SR 325. Beulah Gallipolis. Carpenter, :iii, Rt. 2, Patriot, Both Cain and Fanning lost control of her car which were taken to the Holzer ran off the right side of the Medical Center for treatment highway and overturned. of minor injuries. 'There was moderate to severe damage. ::::::::,:::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:,:,:,:,:, Louise A. Crislip, 43, Long LUCKY NUMBERS Bottom, was inj11red in a This weej['s winning Ohio :lraffic accident at 8:45 a,m. Lo ttery numbers: ,!l'hursday on CR 28, four and Gold number - 5. jwo . tenths miles north of White number - 53. 7Racme. Blue number - 524. • State troopers said the EdraCash trlslip car was struck by a 025119. )'ehicle operated by Karl Lucky Buck ~ulp, 29, Pomeroy. Three-digit number ~ Crislip was taken to 565. ::Veterans Memorial Hospital Slx-dlglt -11umber :'lor treatment of minor in- 897511 . :Jprles. Kulp was cited to •Meigs County Cour\ for ~ailure to yield from a private O_ . drive. : Edward D. Merry, 25, Rt. 2, ,.Bidwell, was charged with ,DWI following an accident at •8:10 a.m. Thursday on TR 45, •at the junction to US 35 . PROCTORVILLE - State . Merry's car sideswiped an Rep. Rnn James (D-92) today ~auto operated by Samuel said he opposes Issue 2 which •Loomis, 27, Bidwell. There if approved by Ohio voters, : was moderate damage. = Richard A. Fridley, 19, would prohibit any per.Wn : Middleport, was charged from using leghold traps or : with driving left of center any other trapping device in • following ai\accident at 7:40 . such a manner that would · : a.m. on cR I, two miles north cause continued, prolonged : of Salem in Meigs CoWlty. suffering to an animal. · James gave the following : Officers said Fridley's car reasons : 1. The amendment would : Hutton, 23, Albany. There ban all trapping activities, not just the leghold trap. : was moderate damage. 2. Trapping, including the : Investigation continued use of lbe leghold trap, iS w Friday morning in an acnecessary for proper wildlife cident at 2:50 p.m. Thursday • on SR 160 involving a vehicle management and con: driven by Charles M. servation. 3. The subject - aUowable : Johnson, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, • and a Gallia Local school bus devices for catching wild : operated by Clyde Donahue, animals - should not be : •7, Rt. 2, Vinton. There was included in the Constitution oi : no contact between _the two the State of Ohio. in a three-vehicle accident at ::~~::no~~:.:• ~~:~e~ 75 FORD TORINO 4 DR. V-8, automatic, 1 owner. 6cy. WU$2995 "~ NOW '2795 395 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE •• LTD ., '495 '1995 73 M' ERCifltY 4 Dr ., ~ ~~ n~ '.I If 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE•. 4speed & air. 72 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR~ Air WaSS1995 '895 NOW •3995 1995 ,NOW 'l695 72 BUICK ELEC. HT CPE. 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 73 DODGE CHARGER Was$2295 Air . WasS2495 Gold melajllc. wagon,aor. Wu $1195 U>upe, a ir. Wa0$2195 NOW '1995 NOW '1995 , ' 4 dr., V·8, auto.; vinyl roof. Wu$2795 • NOW '2495 71~ wx. ~l.alr. W11 $1tt5 NOW '1695 NOW '1495 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Millin laabqJI cr Gearat Harris VAWE RATED USED CARS NOW '1595 7A CHEVY NOVA 98 Karr & Van Zandt ''You'll Uke Our Qu•litY W•y of Oiling Business" GMC FINANCING n Evenings Unti16:110-nl5 .m. S.t. 992-5342 was declared uno race. " j. Pomeroy CHAPTER32 This is the newest c;reation of Congress, initially authorized to run through December 31, 1981. It is a program for persons entering service after December 31, 1976. The PostVietnam Veterans' Educational Assistance Act is basically a voluntary contributory matching program whereby the VA gives $2 for every $1 contributed by the participating service person, while the veteran pursues an approved course of education or training. 'The participant's contributions are limited to a maximum of $75 monlbly, to a total of $2,700. The use; of Chapter 32 benefits is restricted to a maximum of 36 months, to be used by 10 years after the last release or discharge from active service. CHAPTERM ' • : By Patricia McCormack : UPI EdocaUoli Editor : Probably no college can : match the record of the • University of Wisconsin-Stout : when it comes to jobs for new : graduates. ,.__ It II ,a special misaion S chool in the state's ....Uverllty syitem. - Of the 1,100 who graduated : · tn June from Stout In • Menomonie, Wis., 95 per cent : are employed. Starting : salarit!ll range from $9,000 to : $18,1100. 'i : So what's the secret a\ : Stout In this era when more ... than a few with - pliln old : bachelor's degrees in the : c1u1 of 'TI actoss lbe nation : drive cabs, sell books or hold • menial jobs. : Stout's job record for new : gradlla due to a turn-of-the;,.:.n~ury e<b:atlon idea !bat • wurka as 1l'ell' today aa It did : tben. • llloul Will founded in 11193 : by Slate Sen. James H. Stout. : Hla Idea: prepare people for : the world of work, willie ,,._-olfllrlna them ·alllo. a liberal llltl et~ua~Uon. . I . · The 'special mission'' at Stout: a sheepskin plus a salable skill. Chancellor Robert S. Swanson, In an interview said he got bands.OO training as a carpenter when going to the unusual school. , A 1949 graduate, he ts a union card-carrying carpenter who owns one home he built with his own hands. "What we offer," l)e said, "is not just a formal education but education with a sldll. "The company president may say he wants a man who has been educated for , promotion and who can be 1rained for a specific job. "But ask the plant foreman whohaato do the training . He wanb a man who can do lbe job 1101'. We offer them an · employee who can do the job and who Is ready lor additional redponaibllity." Sludenla majoring in hotel ud Nllaurant management ·and In other food-re~ed •ubjects operate a reataurl)lt, open to the 1 'I that re- spiratory therapy, or RT as it is lmown in the profession, is too expensive and not supported by adequate scientific evidence that It is necessary. 'The American Association of Respiratory Therapy, which represents more than 22,000 certified and Major League registered therapists mobilize secretims. employed by almost 90 per "Respiratory lberapy cub cent of the nation's 7,200 the length of hospital stays, hospitals, said Califano "is saves the patient money far off base" and that RT was and saves many lives," said being made a "scapegoat" Dr. Edward Brunner, for President Carter's professor-chairman of the national health plans. department of anesthesiology Respiratory therapy em- at Northwestern University braces a number of medical schooL paramedical functions which Brunner, in charge of aU enhance healthy breathing by anesthesiology at 1,400-bed maintaining open airways Northwestern Memorial Hosthrough which oxygen is pital, said respiratory delivered to the heart and therapy "prevents postlWlgS. operative complications such RT and the sophisticated as pnewnonia," which has equipment operated by killed many patients in the trained therapists Is not only past following surgery. vital in cases of trauma like Chronic lung disease and crushed chests, several other bronchial disorders experts told UP!, but also in ca used by increased chronic lung disease and cigarette smoking and bad pulmonary rehabilitation. envirorunental factors make Blood gas analysis, respiratory therapy essential pulmonary function testing in today's hospitals, he said. and chest physical · therapy Dr. Barry Shapiro, director also come under the RT tent of RT at Northwestern of responsibility, as well as Memorial · Medical Center, aerosol treatments to said Califano took a "simplistic view of a very complex problem" in trying to put across his hospital cost . program. ln some cases, respiratory therapy is a patient's only chance for American League Standings By United Press Inter national survival," said Dr. Richard East w. L Pet. GB Davison, cardiologiSt who is 90 57 .612 director of medical intensive New Yor k Baltimor 87 59 .596 21h care at Northwestern 87 59 .596 2lh Boston R.JOHNS CLASSIC. THE PRIDE OF DIAMONDS AT NO EXTRA COST. STANDINGS Nati ona l League Standlngl By Un ited Press International East W L Pet. GB 91 55 .623 Phil a 84 64 .568 8 P ittsbgh 77 10 .52-4 141!2 Sf . Louis 75 70 .5 17 15lh Chicago 68 78 .466 23 Montreal 58 88 .397 33 New York W es~ W L Pel . GB Los Ang 89 sa .aos ·78 70 .527 1Ph Cinci Houston 74 73 .503 15 San Fran 68 80 .459 2llf2 San D i ego 6-4 85 .430 26 Atl anta 56 91 .38 1 33 Thur sday 's Results Houston 6. San Franci sco 3 Montreal 5, Ct1icago 4 Ph i ladelph i a a. New York 2 P ittsburgh 4, St . Louis 3, lst ~f . Louis 10, Pittsburgh? . 2nd At lanta 8, Sa'1 Diego 7, 10 i nns Cincinna ti 3, Los Angeles 2 Today•s Probable Pitcher·s (All Times E DTI x-Cnicagri (R . Reuscne1 19 -8) at New York (Koosman 8-18) . 2, 5: 35p.m ·. Pittsburgh (K ison 8-8) at Montreal (S chatzer 0-0l. 7: 35 p .m. Philadelph i a (LonbOrg 10-3) at St . Louis ( Denny 7-6l. 8 :35 p.m . Houston (And ujar 11 -6) at San Diego (F.reisieben 7-7), This chapter Is the one most veterans are familiar with. A service person must have completed a minimum of 181 days of active duty and have entered. the service no later than Dec. 31, 1976, except those who agreed to a delayed entry program before January 1, 1977, and who began active duty prior to January i, 1978. 'Ibis does not apply, however, to active duty for training in an enlistment in the Army or All" National Guard or Reserves, unless subsequent active duty is served for a consecutive period of at least one year. Entitlement is accrued at lbe rate of I \2 months for each 10·:00 p.m . month served, up to a maximum of 45 monlbs (18 months Atlant a {Solomon 5-5) at Los continuous service automatically qualified for the 45 months Angeles { Rhoden 16-9), 10:30 · eligibility). A veteran has 10 years Ifom the date of separation p.m. Cincinnati (Solo 2-6l at San to use benefits, however no Chapter 34 benefits may be Francisco (Williams 5-SJ. 10 :35 awarded after Decem,ber 31, 1989. In any case tbe veteran p .m. )'; -completi on ot susp . game ot must have been discharged under conditions other than 7-13 and regu lar game . Saturday's Games dishonorable. Chicago at New York ciiAP'J'ER 31 Ph i ladelphia at St. Louis Ci n cinna ti at San Franc isco ·. ·veterans oi World War n or lbereafter with a .se.,..iceHouston at San Dlego, .night connected disability rated ~t 10 percent or more may be Pittsburgh at Mont r eal. n igh t eligible for education or training under Chap!. 34 or the . Atlan ta at Los A11g e1es, night Vocational Rehabilitation program. Vocatioilal Rehabilitation may be given for up to 4 years, and a veteran generaUy has 9 years from date of discharge or release from active duty to use these benefits. The VA may approve an extension of time in certain cases. This program pays for total schooling costs plus · a monlbly subsistence allowance to the veteran. Detroit Clevelnd MIIW ' Memorial. 66 Bl .456 24 62 87 .416 29 therapy .in critical care is absolutely indispensable to saving the life of the patient." Respiratory therapy Is the only paramedical activity sponsored by three major 49 96 .338 40 West W. L Pet. GB Kan City 91 54 .628 Chicago 81 ISS .555 lOlf2 Texas 80 65 .552 11 Minn 79 68 .537 13 Cal i f 69 75 .479 2Ph Oakland 56 88 .389 341f2 Seattle 57 91 .385 35 1!:~ Thursday 's Resul1s K ansas City 7, Oakland 6, 11 inns 1st Oakland 4, 10 Kansas City inns 2nd Boston 7, New York 3 Toronto 9, Baltimore O, 4lf:2 inns , forftd M innesota 7. Chicago 2 Texas 6, Californi a 4 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times E OT) Boston (Aase 5-1) at Bal t i more fPa lmer 16-11) , 7:30 p .m. Tor onto (Byrd 2- 10) at Cleveland (Knapp -11 -6), 7:30 p .m . New York ( Hunter 9-9) at Detroit (Arroyo 1-16), 8:00p .m. Oak land (Coleman 2-4) at Milwaukee (Haas 10-10}. 8 :30 p .m . Cali fornia ( Hartzell 7-10) at Chicago (Wood 7-8>. 8:30p.m . Seattle ( House 4-5) at Kansas City (L iHell 6-4L 8: 30p .m. M innesota (Redfern ~ 9) at Texas (Moret 3-2), 8: 35p .m . Saturday' s Games Toronto at Cleveland . N~w York at Detroit Californ ia at Ct1icago M i nnesota at Texas Boston at Baltimore, night O.;tkland at Milwauk,ee. n i ght Seattle at Kansa s Clty, n i ght In a dau by itself, this boldly advanc.c-d design is made uniquth yours by the sdt.~:ction of genuine diamond or gem stone of your choice - withou t extra cost. · Fashioned in superlative whlt_e Valadium,.. to ~e rinJ!Of a · llfetime . RINGS NOW AVAILABLE TOMEIGS , EASTERN and WAHAMA STUDENTS 1 69 78 .462 21 Toronto *' i(t. 1f &M ring st)ndlftt;,. . 'J,d.fin1. "Respiratory 25th Anniversary Sale s. The Best Values You've Ever Seen Famous Name Brands of Furniture & Appliances I •FLEXSTEEL •LANE •BASSETT •RIVERSIDE •PROVINCETOWN •FRIGIDAIRE •ADMIRAL •HOOVER •SPEED QUEEN •CAlORIC -FREE DELIVER-CONVENIENT TERMS -LARGE SELECTIONS- BAI<ER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio CHAPTER35 Educational assistance Is available to children, spouses, widows and widowers of veterans who died in service or as a result of a servictH:Onnected disability; who became permanenUy and totally disabled as a result of a serviceconnected disability; who died while a disability so evaluated was In existence; or who have been listed as missing in action, captured, detained, or interned in line of duty for more Ulan 90 days. Entitlement is 45 months at lbe present maximum rate of $292 per month. Payments are usually provided for children between the ages of IB and 26. Delimiting dates vary, however, and questions concerning them should be directed to the Regional Office. THERE ARE VARIOUS program options within each chapter which are available to eligible applicants, upon approval by the V,__ Payment of educational benefita lor these programs is determined by the type of program and .the beneficiarie's rate of pursuit in the program. This' colwnn is a bi-weekly feature of the Office of 'veteran's Affair at Rio Grande College, 245-9148. rThese college graduates • ~ always ·seem to get a job 71 FORD V-8, automatic, P.S . t Follq)'ing is a brief" ouUine of Gl Bill eligibility requlrementa and entitlements for Chapter 31 , 32, 34 and 35 as provided under Title 38 United States Code, and as administered by the Veterans Administration. • '2395 EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS AT I<ARR & VAN ZANDT'S seven series. Two injured in amendment to ban leg traps · KARR & VAN ZAND'If •4395 By BART KINCH NEWPORT, RJ. - The Australians cheered and the Americans 11 cried" when the clock ran out with America's Cup defender Coyrageous a scant three and a half minutes from the finish line. It would have been the second straight victory for Courageous in the best of DONATES PlANO - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Snead, Charleston, donated a 1850 square grand piano made by the Hallet, Davis and Co. of Boston, to the Mason Historical Society for use In the Virgil Lewis historical home. The piano is made of . rosewood and has been in the PhUUp Hennosy family of Mason for the last 85 years. The only descendants of Mr. Hennosy's are Elaie Morgan, Charleston and Mrs. Snead. · James pposmg•· •5500 Pomeroy Flower subcommittees How the Reds ·popped up, and out! "They are an awesome looking footbaU team," said Kent Coach Dennis Fitzgerald. "'They're one of the top teams in the country." In Colorado, Kent wiD he facing which whose offensive line averages 6-l'h and 268 fast, quick ancj tough," said Fitzgerald. · Miami iS coming off a week off after opening the season Sept. 3 with a 26-23 decision over Dayton. South Carolina, which downed Appalachian State 3217 in its opener, will he" looking for its first win in four tries against Miami, who last dumped the Gamecocks 20-7 in the 1975 Tangerine Bowl. The OU-Purdue, KentColorado and Miami-Soutli Carolina · games are only thr~ of nine involving MidAmerican Conrere·nce teams thiS weekend, with Bowling Green Eastern Michigan the only conference game. Other non-conference affairs find Ball State at ViUanova ; Central ~~~;'.:: at Illinois State; ~ By WEBER F. TROUT CHICAGO (UPI) Respiratory therapb-ts are up in anns over suggestions from the secretary • of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that their speciality is ooe cause of sky-high hospital costa. There is wide agreement that hospital costs should be held down but how it should be done Is another question. The · profession of respiratory therapy has been singled out for criticism by HEW chief Joseph Califano. He indicated in testimony before Congressional wbldl: "Actually, I've hurt the club more than helP.,d it. I don't feel like I've been as consistent as in tlle past." Rose : " I believe I've played as hard as I could under the circumstances. It was hard to keep psyched up ·when we kept losing. " Anyone can play when you're five or six games on top. ! would like to have more hits than I've got. I try to play harder when we're losing because we look so bad and we're getting a closer look from fans. "! had a couple of slumps where I went one for 10 against New York and two lor 15 against Chicago even though I felt I hit the ball hard. It geta you down." Bench: " We created a worldwide-known Big Eed Ma chine. But like every machine it doesn 't always function perfectly . Mainly because this machine is made up of people and they're susceptible to mental problems and lapses. "After all the glory and brancht!ll of medicine - lbe American Thoracic Society, the American College of CheSt Physicians and the American Society of Anesthesi_!)logy. Respiratory therapists defend their profession crown. Courageous is After taking the start by half a boat length 'Thursday, the 12-meter yacht Australia quickly fell to Ted Turner's superior tactics and at one point dropped more than 10 minutes behind the American boat. But Co""ageous, despite its big lead, failed to cross lbe finish Une within the 5>,> hour time Hmlt and the contest Gallipolis al Pl . Ple.asanl Rlple~ at Meigs Symmes Valley at Eastern Wells, much-traveled quarterback, added to roster by Bengals squad Injury-riddled Bobcats lost our momentum and were never able to regain it." Familiar faces on the Dallas landscape include quarterback Rnger Staubach, "When the British come wide receivers Di-ew Pearson over to America maybe we and Golden Richards, ought to have a few more, defensive linemen Ed Jones,, '· matches to make it more Harvey Martin and Jelbro interesting for the players," Pugh and safeties Olarlie said Wataon , who in Friday's Waters and Cliff Harris. lour ball is paired with U.S. Perennial Central Division open champion Hubert cham pion Minnesota is Green, also making his Ryder expected to be in a dogfight Cup debut. with Chicago as the Vikings seek t heir ninth division "We .come all the way to championship in 11 years. England and maybe we Sunday's encounter will would play five matches reveal a lot about the vitality instead of three, ~· · said of Friday's games , JA1blic. Although training to be managers, the practical experience In the kitchen and din Jng room enables the students to be more effective bosses in the restaurant_ industry. Industrial education students build. an aifplane as part of their course work. Youths preparing to be industrial managers run their own manufacturing facility ,on campus. They hire employees, do IIU!l"keting and production development, as well as run an actual assembly line . They have manufactured such things as steel filing cabinets for the school and bicycle racks. Some . studenta also get credit for working olf campus to fill course requirements. "'lbia is not a vocational education college," SWanson said. "Our offerings include thoee which help atudents lD!derstand tht context in which they will perform their work. liberal atts subjects including history, psychology the social sciences, for example. " We have rejected the narrow view of vocationalism - skilling - which provides only a set of job credentials." 'The courses are grouped In six areas : Industrial Arts, Technology (computer to as- ' sembly line management); Home Econo·m ics (family life, hotel and restaurant management); Applied Art (industrial and interior design) ; Helping Professions (guidance and vocational rehabilitation); Education (teachers of industrial arts and home economics only). A part of · Stout's success formula, according to SWan!lOil, Is that new majors are developed as needs of society change. · For example, the hotel and restaurant management major was added as a result of career opportwlitles jobs - In Wisconsin. Tourism became a major Industry. Swanson's practical experience, in hll student days? Building a new porch. for the then Chancellor's house. He enjoys sitting on it lbese days. "It'> a well-built porch, if I must say so," he said, eyes twinkling. ' IS NOW HAVING A "MY KIND OF MAN CONTEST" THIS TEST CAN HELP YOU FIND OUT On a dab: what would please -most Is 0 going to the theater, opera or ballet ' 0 ath:ndlng a sporting event 0 dinnerandashowataclub I try to Uve my Ufe by 0 doing things that. may be nollted and admired by others 0 doing pretty much as I please 0 living according to society's rules On a vaatioft I would prefa to 0 relax at the beach or in the mold\•oins tJ stay at a glamorous resort 0 visit unusual cultures I lib to bela the cmapany of people who 0 are creative and knowledgeable 0 know how to have fun 0 are not phonies If I lucia Jol>,lwould like to be itt charJe of 0 planning new activities 0 inlerviewing job applicants 0 pu.rchasing supplies and products Peaplt who "-w me well COPtlder me to be 0 _,.ltive and reflective 0 study and dependable 0 happ)' and carefree I'd lib to make itt Ill area where theft an 0 tennis courts and swimming pools 0 good rest.urants and an exciting nightlife 0 museums and a symphony orchestra my._,. I thlak I'd pnfer aman who'd like to be 0 • scientist . 0 a television executive ,O a commercial airline pilot 1M frlmda I tend to.._ 1ft 0 carefne and outsoing 0 orisinai and itt£ormed 0 mponsiblund sensible I prela reading 0 science fiction and supernatural tales 0 -romantic novels 0 true stories about well-known people I pi;Obably should be more 0 broad-minded in my altitudes 0 uninhibited in my actions 0 realistic and self-reliant TM movies I prefer ate 0 foreign or •rty 0 adventure and out!loor types 0 light comedies and musicals On a first elate with some.,.,., I lib to 0 discover if we have the same likes and dislikes 0 · be enlertained with amusing conversation 0 discuss topics that are serious or controversial It's most Important for- to 0 understand my motives and feelings 0 be independent and secure 0 have a large circle of friends ' 1M social affairs I usually ptefer are 0 lively parties where I can meet many new people 0 infol11Ull rop sessions with a few close friends D well-planned, with people who ~ve much in common 1M trait I admire most In a man is his 0 imagination 0 charm 0 dependability 1- ., • lima dncribed u being too 0 proper 0 impractic.il 0 enthusiasllc · After anawerlilg above queotl0111, clip add and brlilg lo Furniture. With your anal)'lle, Cody wm belp yoo seleet tbe perfect diamond eapgemeat rlilg tbat'l jail right for you. Prices 1tarting t~~~.95 Ill sloclt. , tagela ~ . CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS 106 N. lnd Ave. The New Addition t.o , Ingels Furniture Middleport, 0 . �, • . • t Will resume junior trooper program in area if enough interest is shown POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer Sdlool Spaaklnp: Pro a ad Coa DEAR HELEN : Your reply m school l(l8nltings implied that if teachers make their classes interesting enough, spankings might not be needed. Some questims: Do all students have the same interests• What intensely draws some might bore others insub<rdination. Do all yoWtg people respond to the same discipline in the same way? Have all students been raised in the same home environment? We must recognize that children are different in their interests, backgrounds and potentials. Yet, sad to say, public schools seldWI offer a wide variety of situations to serve those diff~ences. T~ say that teachers are at fal)lt for hav.ing poor discipline {which require "legal" spankings) because they don't make .classes Interesting at "all" is too pat an answer. They have little control over what they are required to teach. Public schools need more alternative style classrooms for thtllle pupUs who have problems learning in the "regular" way. I will continue to be for corporal punlslunent, as long as it is necessary and as long as parents use it - they have set the patterns for discipline. -STEVE (A teacher still searching for answers) DEAR HELEN : P~ease register my vote in favor of school spankings. After teachmg two years in an inner-dty ghe.tto, I believe that we should not be denied any feasible method of bringing a reasonable degree of order to the classroom. Some ~Wig people enjoy suspension because they don't want· to be m school anyway. Corporal punishment as our schools manage it is not "cruel." A disruptive child ~ sent to the office, and the teacher prepares a written report on him. The administrator discusses the problem with the student and dec1des oo discipline. In this way, chances of brutality are reduced and the child has an opportunity to tell his side of the Incident. Most of the anti"'"P8nking people are not familiar with situations that exist in some areas. The Supreme Court has to consider education for all children, not just those of the middle class. - M.S . . Reader sends out S.O.S. POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLV - I do hope you can help me' with my p~ blem. I am stuck at home aU the time with nothing to do but eat so I have put on about 30 pounds. I cannot think of anything to occupy my time and feel it is hopeless. I live too far from town to just go shopping or other places to occupy my time. l would really like to find some kind or volunteer work I could do at home and wonder if you know of anything that would help.MRS. D.J. . DEAR MRS. D.J . - I am sure some ·Of our readers have been faced with such a problem and hope they will leU us how they have solved it. Do you have a hobby of any kind? Often one can become so absorbed in a hobby or two that they will forget about the compulsion to eat constantly. Gardening is or can be time consuming and good exercise, too. Or you might become interested in refinishing old furniture. Do you like to do needlework of any kind? This offers so m a n y opportunities for passing limo. You might find that a hosoital or childr.en's home in the neest city would be in· terested in having you do DEAR HELEN: ' mending or sewing for them. Even though I have no children ,I'm against the decision of Try several. hobbies and then the Supreme Court to allow corporal punishment in schools. concentrate on the one you I'm definitely In favor of discipline, but deprivation of some like best. -POLLY. right will emphasize the specific misbehavior more than will a DEAR POLLY - If you hard spanking. have stained glassware What good does it do to teach a child that violence is ever mix tea your favorite dish appropriate, that might makes right; that detergent half and half with when other people do things he thinks are wrong, they should vinegar. This keeps glass he belted? Certainly the teacher has the right to maintain sparkling. To keep dirt out of the little order, but the "right" to possibly injure my child? - NO one's wading pool just place a . WAY! . DEAR READERS: . Would you believe! Letters are running two to one in favor of corporatl punishment in schools. "Planned paddlehood" as a teacher-aid seems wjdely accepted. l still say, there'sgot to be a better way? - H. u; Otester News Notes pan or water at the edge of the pool and insist that they step into this water before getting into the pool. -P.A.P. DEAR POlLY - When a plastic tube of concentrated shampoo seems to be empty there is always some left inside that will not squeeze out. I cap the tube tightly, turn it around and cut off the other end with a pair of scissors. When bathing I put water in this open end, shake it up and then use it to wash my hair. This way aU the shampoo is used. I get several extra shampoospertube. -DIANE. DEAR POlLY - ·The last time we moved there was a lot of nice packing paper to dispose of. I smoothed and folded it and found some was scarcely wrinkled. This was all packed into a big carton and taken to our church to be used for wrapping fragile things that people bought at our bazaar. Some of the Sunday Scool teachers even wanted pieces to use for their projects. Some was also saved for tracing and making patterns for our next bazaar. -ALYCE. DEAR POLLY - To keep the birds away from my blueberries I twined and intertwined sewing thread across and back and forth in the bushes. The birds did not bother them, since they did not want to get their f.eet caught. MRS. W.L.J. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspapen. REV. BLEVINS The Rev. Bob Blevins will be evangelist at revival services at tbe First Southern Baptist Church, ;!82 Mulberry Ave., at 7:30 p.m. from Sept. 19 through Sept. %5. The Rev. Mr. Blevins is pastor of the Summit Bapllst Church In Pataskala. There will be special music each evel!lng and a · nursery will be provided. The public Is Invited. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Lucasville, 0. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and attended the Roush reunion at the Shriners park In Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgeley and children of Manessa, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Woodrow Daughtery visited Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Norris at Dayton and attended the wedding of the Norrises' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ables of Canal Winchester visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo at Portland over Labor Day weekend. A cookout was enjoyed at the home of Charles Michaels, Letart, Labor Day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. · Archie JarreJ.I, Michael, Mark and Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Alice Balster. A homecoming of the children of the late Clyde Norris and Mrs. Ada Norris of Marietta was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bierman, St. Louis. Mrs. Letha Wood has been returned to her home from the Holzer Medical Center. :o:::::::~::~~~~(r;C(r;)i~oitf~CgRR.Ol11'1i!IRI$jll .~.: PARTY HELD BY CLARICE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, MASON - Mrs. Bob The Ladies Auxiliary of the Springfield, spent a weekend (Gladdie) Stewart en- fire department met Wed- here at his mother's home tertained with a surprise nesd;ty evening at the fire and were Sunday dinner birthday party for her house with president, Sheila guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~ mother-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, presiding . The Christy. ~ Stewart, at the latter's home · meeting opened with the There are some who are, Calling on Clayton Allen There are some who a!n 1t, in Mason on August 26. She Lord's .Prayer followeq by since .his ·return home from Parents!, L~t's get rid of received flowers and several roll call. The minutes of the the Holzer Medical Center The Rlnky Oinks. gifts. previous meeting were read . where he underwent surgery, Ice cream, cake and pie by Ethel Orr and the have been Floyd Weber, Whether they be teactlers, Or bosses of such, were served to Mr. and Mrs. treasurer's report was read Keno, Allen Weber, Akron; I'd say the bosses A. Young, Mrs. Thelma by Opal Wickham. Com- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Got there by luck. Henry, Clifton; Mrs. Hazel mittee reports were given Ridenour, Tuppers Plains; D. Hoschar, Mason; the and plans for the annual D. Clelland and Mrs. CarNow , let's get down to the honoree's son, Bob Stewart picnic were discussed. penter, Columbus. bare facts, What's becoming of my fair and grandson, Andy, and Christmas cards and all John Hayes .has been tax? by granddaughter, Robin, occasion cards were ordered. returned to his home from the Corporal punishment, so they hostess, Mrs. Stewart. say, Roll call was answered by St. Joseph Hospital, ParkersWithin reason? To many's Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, borg. dismay. REUNION HELD Opal Wickhall!, Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MASON - A reunion of the Taylor, Clarice Allen, Cleo DeTray spent a weekend ih Is my tax dollar paying Stewart and Young families DeTray, I112y Newell, Clara Perrysburg with Mr. and Liability Insurance? . was held recently at Mason's Conroy, Marcia Keller and Mrs. Fred Dresch and Mrs. For the right of teachers To try my endurance? Public Park. It was the first Opal Eichinger. Jean Stratton. time the families had been Sunday dinner guests of Robert Allen, Ashland, Ky., Now I don~! know about together for several years Mrs. Opal Eichinger were andDr.andMrs. Billy Robert All three locals, and included Major and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Fisher, Allen, Columbus, were But I'd sure like to hear It from somebody's vocal. Jack Stewart, Jolie, Kim- Barbara Marshall and Eddie, weekend guests of Mr. and berly and Mark, Fort Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Clayton Allen. I'm not anti -teacher. Harrison, Indiana; Mr. and Eichinger and Suzannah, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I never have been . Mrs. Bob Stewart, Andy and Mary Beth Kaman, aU of Knight spent the weekend The reason they are fighting , I say, "Amen." Robin, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; Gloria Illencik with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alburtice Young and grand- and Barbara, Girard; Ohio; Knight and family, Cin· They presented us daughter, Kristin Clark, and Earl Williamson, Youngs- cinnati. With a new tax levy. Cpl. Dick and Audrey Young, . town; Mr. and Mrs. Richard From all tha't I know, Mrs. Kenneth Wickham That's kind of heavy. Richard and Mike. VanMeter . and two grand- and children, · Richmond, children, Valparaiso, Ind.; wer~ visiting here with Mr. I heard it said Mr. and Mrs, Dale Maidens, and Mrs. James Ridenour, Just this morning, Kids needed their backs, legs. Colon and Christie, Eldon ·Mr. and Mrs. Buel Ridenour VISIT MOTHER And both arms 'broken. Kraeuter and Leda Mae and Mr. and Mrs; John MASON - Major and Mrs. Laren Wolfe, ail of Racine; Wickham. I ca·n damn well prove, and Jack Stewart and family, ROYAL CROWN Mr. and Mrs. Buel I'm here to tell you, Jolie, Kimberly and Mark of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, I know some teachers BOffiiNG COMPiiNY Fort Harrison, Ind. visited Mabel VanMeter Dennis and · Ridenour recently visited in Who deserve the same token. Laura Jean Eichlnger, local. . Q)ID;mhus with Miss Thelma five days .with his mother, Middleonrt '----_; __) Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Calling in the afternoon were Ridenour. I've talked and talked, For the past six years . brother and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaman So I won't again offer, Mrs. Bob Stewart·, Mason. and Elaine, . Norton, Ohio; TQ lend me your ear. Thelma Farnsworth, Long Bottom; Clifford Hayes, Just who In the devil, Do adults think they're Middleport; Mrs. Pat Wilson fooling? . and Beth, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Our kids are smart, · Delores Wolfe, Racine. · They see right through us! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray have returned home Our same little Morons As they're being called ioday, • from a nine day trip to the Are our tomorrow's future, Who will then have their say. · Hawaiian Islands. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeTray, Betsy and I ask of the boards, The courts, administrations, Suzett in Port Angel, Wash., Why is It necessary, for several days, also a few For such arbitrations? days with Mrs. Patty Foster, COLUMBUS (UPI) -Miss Las Vegas, Nev., and with · And before you ask for America, Susan Perkins, will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeder Another tax lev.y, And before things get return to Ohio Oct. 28-30, artd and fatnlly, Denver, Colo., Even more heavy. visit Middletown, Columbus, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MQst teachers are 'not Rlnky Mansfield and Uhrichsville. Miss Perkins · will be Oinks, ' But, let's face It, · honored in Middletown, her OMX-1 13" diagonal. We have some that stink! hometown, Oct. 28. A parade Solid State Portable Color TV So, let's level with parents, and banquet are being planned. Some feachers don't know; Quasar QMC· l chassis with micro· Bob Zeiter, executive If If's proof thaf they want, circuli !ethnology. Weighs 35 lbs. I have plenty to show. director of the Miss Ohio Uses less power thi111 a 100 watt bulb. .Yvonne M . Sellers, Pageant, said Miss Perkins "Qulntrlx" ln·line Matrix Picture Tube. Racine, Ohio. One Button Color Tuning. AFT. would also visit Columbus, where she worked in the General A.s8embly, Mansfield wbere she won the Miss Ohio NOW YOU KNOW Pageant and Ubrich•vllle A newly bald!ed crocodile where she waa !lelected Miss Middleport, 0. is three timet the lise of the Clayland beffl'e winning the egg from which It emerges. Miss Ohio contest. ~ The Poet's Comer of safety on the llreet, in the Trooper" program initiated borne and at IIChool. Each , this spring, it will be started oesslon rwt1 approllbnately up again Oct. 1. 'Ibis suc- one hour. cessful program "'" Children who attend discontinued through the receive 1afety pampblell, summer months. coloring boob, ldl!lltlflcatioa The junior trooper program cards, and T-lblrt tranlfen. Is lor children from six to 12 Lt. Wlggle1worth, poat. Gloeckner. Attending were vears and .covers all aspects commander, reportl that Mr. and Mrs. Erwin reservat1o111 are nnw belna Gloeckner, Mr. Clarence accepted for Oclo)ler aafety Story and daughter Roaalee, sessions. Interelled part!• Mrs. Paul Davis of Parkersare asked to call the G.W. burg, Millie Ripley of Meigs Patrol Poet at Phone Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. numbers 44&-2U3 or Vft.:1317 William Cullen and son for ttmes, dates, and location. Shawn Paul of EUsworth Air , POMEROY Groupo are welcome l1lCI! Force Base, South Dal<ota; BOWLING LANES a~ scout troopa, both glrll and MORNING GLORIES Mr. and Mrs. David boys, campfire glrlll; churclt Sept.,, 1977 Gloeckner and daughter Team2 8 groupo, and any other youth Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teams 6 group whose members are Norris, Columbus; Mr. and Gibbs Grocery 6 six to 12 years of age. 2 Mrs. Alonzo Norris of Team6 Team4 2 Dayton. & VanZandt D Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre of Karr High Ind . Game - Barbara Cleveland spent the weekend Whifllngfon 180, Darlene YOU'll with their daughter, Mr. and Tillis 174. High Ind . Series - Barbara .tract it down Mrs. Edwin Cross. Whittington 453 , Darlene Andrew Cross, Edwin Tillis 437. much faster Bredy of Florida spent a High Team Game - Team with a vacation at Uttle River near 2, 806. High Team Series - Team Oak Hill, W. Va. They rode WANT AD over the Rapids for several 2, 2193. miles. Mr. Bredy spent a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bearhs of Portsmouth spent a week's vacation with Mrs. Erma WUson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley have moved into their newly remodOloo home at Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shi.elds have moved from their farm to the former Isabelle Simpson residence in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Roush, Cindy, David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rcnald Russell, Michael and Mandy, attended the Durst reunion at Kara Land near Ravenswood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Cindy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana · Lewis Monday Chester, Ohio 985-3301 evening. · Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth of the GaWa-Melga State Highway Post announced today that if there ;., renewed in· terest lo the "Junior _ BOWLING Baum lumber Co•.is proud to announce 30 years of service as of September 10, 1977. We would like to thank all the citizens for their patronage. BAUM TRUE VALUE f .WHY NOT SEND ALONG ' THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL~ FOR ONLY *17.50 lHEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF October 28-30 HAVE A · PROBLEM? CALL CRISISUNE WERNER RADIO 992-5554 ' • " v By Charlene Hoeflich Melp County Girl Scout leaders are reminded that Monday Mid Tuelday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. IIIClal room, the "Wfl'ld to Explore" training will be conjinDed. . Tile flnt IO!Uion was held l8lt week with Shirley Wilsm and Judy Eblin ol the Rnllarv! Brownies, Betty Lane of the Pooleroy JuniOI'I; Sblrley Cot!ar, Syracuse Juniors; Shirley Glbbl, Cllelter Bl'OWille:'; Karen DeMoss, Pomeroy Brownies; f!arbanl M~ Middleport Brownies and JWliors; Pat Thoma, IM!n'lce tuut director; Pat Hysell, Rutland JWliors; Barbara Black and Paula Haynes, Salem Center Brownies· Shirley Kauff, ~ury Brownies; Lupe Stegall, SalisburY Junlora, Either Scraggs, Rutland Juniors; Pat Philson Syracuse Brownies; Lucille Kimes, Reedsville Brownies at: ~. . Planl are a11o being made for an evening course from 6 to 10 p.m. on Sept. 26 and 'r1 at the beauty shop of Mrs. ]l{erle Johnaml, interaectlon of Union Ave. and the Route 7 by-pass. On Oct. 17 and 19, Mrs. Johnson will also conduct first aid cia for scout leaders. These sessions will also be held from 6tol0p.m. Mrs. Arnold Richards of Middleport, past Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, · was in Denver, Colo. to attend the national convention. Accompanied to Denver by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richards spent time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keel and family before returning home. Highlights of the convention for Mrs. Richards were the speakers including Dr. Joseph Kiser of Minnesota, a cardiovascular surgeon and co-founder or the Children's Heart Fund. A former resident of West Virginia, Dr. Kiser told of the fund which finances open heart surgery for needy children around the world. Also speaking at the convention was U. S. Marine Brig. Gen. Vincente Balz, naturalized citizen from Korea. He talked on the importanae' of the Auxiliary keeping a positive attitude about the military service. The project of the Auxiliary Mrs. Thoma announced today that Phyills Stobart and ~tty Teaford lrill organize a Brownie troop in the Racine area. SYRACUSE BORWNIES Wll Meeting at the Syracuse Elementary School, the Brownies d.llclllled placea they would like to vlslt during the year and ways o1 making money. Mrs. Pat Philson, new leader, welCOOiedi3Brownlesandtwonewmemben, TerriROU!hand Sarah Pbllaon. 'lbe girl scout banner won by the troop for havIng the best Brownie booth at the .Meigs County Fair was .u.played. ~,,.,, " Kim Adams led in the pledge to the flag, Mary Baldwin, the "'" • " . girl acout promise, and Heidi Cobb, the Brownie Smile song. A acavenger hwtt was held and refreshments were served by Kim Adams and Sarah Philson. At last nlght'l meeting of the troop, Mrs. Philaoo displayed the new Brownie book and the patches which can be earned by the glrll. Cost of the book fl.75. .'lbe scouts worked o their origami (making paper birds) • r :;!!!!"'"""' Soc I. a,. Calendar ' ... ' ' ... project. lHE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL This Offer Good At Any College in the United States OFFER EXPIRES Celebrates first birthday Riverview PTA meets SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 The Daily Sentilel, Co!Irt St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME .•••••••••••••••. ,••••••••• ~································ . ~ESS ..............................................-......... . Cllnf •.•••••.•.••.•••••••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STATE ••••••••.••••.•••••. ••••.•••.•••• ZIP CODE ••••••••••••••• auy [] CHECK ........... [l MONEY ORDER ,... ,.- ......... ...... for the year m support of the Jerry Lewis muscular dystrophy program. At a combined meeting of the Auxiliary with the Legion, Danny Thomas was the guest speaker. A feature of the combined meeting was the presentation of the Golden Mike Award to Jim Foy of HWttington WSAZforhisprl}gram on "Teenagers on the Rocks." RIDENOUR'S • i' Ohiu rtl(:eived a plaque for being the first of the lai'Jle states to attain membership quota. Ohio also received a plaque for foreign relations programs. Four awards were also received for legislative programs, and Mrs. Harry Walsh, Auxiliary representative at the ChiWcothe Veterans Administration Hospital received an award for having the greatest number or volunteers in hospital work. During the convention the Auxiliary went on' record as opposing the Panama! Canal treaty. Mrs. Richards was a hostess for a rec~ption honoring Jo Hrabak, the new nationa! vice president of Area D. Mrs. Hrabak is ' a past Department or Ohio presid~nt. Rally Day set at Christian Church The Gallipolis Christian encourage anyone not in Church will have their Rally SJnday School to visit Day celebration Sunday, Gallipolis Christian Church. The Sunday School offers September 18 at 9:30 a.m. five elective classes to the The Rally Day celebration is to encourage those who adults, Standard Lesson, have been on vacation to Basic Christian Doctrine come to Sunday School and fundamentals for the new Christian and anyone interested in. Christianity, Teacher's Training Course survey of the Bible and methods. The The annual Sunday school teaching Christian Home and The Life picnic of the Laurel Cliff Free and Teachings of Jesus. Methodist Church was held There also is a class (Spares Sunday at the Forest Acres and Pairs) for college and Park. Aboul80 attended. career ages and classes for Following the potluck the youth according to age. children were divided into For rally day everyone who four age groups and games 1 attends Sunday School and were conducted for them by Diane Smith, Laura Gail Smith, Margo Martin, and Iva Powell. Prizes were awarded, imd group singing was enjoyed. Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of California, brother and sister-in-law of .Mrs. Mabel Tracy; Pam and . T. J. Whitacre of Newark, daughter and son-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook; and Jack arid Jane Jacobs and son, Sean, Bever· ly. Picnic enjoyed SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturday, CogarleadinglnlheLord'sPrayer. 7:30 p.m. at Hazel ComRUTLAND JUNIOR TROOP 129% munity Church with Gospel aad BROWNIE TROOP 1293 Echoes, Ashville, as featured· An organlzatlooal meeting for the Rutland scout troops will . singers; everyone welcome. be held fn:m 10 toll a.m. on Wednesday, at Fort Meigs. Mrs. ICE CREAM social at Rock Pat Hy!lell, jWlior troop leader, and Mrs. Shirley WUson, Springs United Methodist Brownie leader, ask that mothers take their daughters to the Church starting 6 p:m. · meeting Uschool is not in session. Tho9e who cannot attend the , Saturday; homemade ice meeting are asked to telephone Mrs. Hysell, 742-2356, or Mrs. cream, cake, pie, coffee and Wlllon, 742-2595, advising them of their interest. soft drinks. CAR WASH, saturday at Sugar RWI Ashland Station from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Meigs High Cheerleaders; $2, outside only. cost Christopher Toler, son of HEMLOCK Grange Ron and Terri Toler, MidSaturday, 7:30 p.m. at ball. dleport, celebrated his first Dues are now payabl~ . birthday on Sept. 6 w!th a parSUNDAY . . ty at the home of his maternal GIDEON SPEAKER, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at Mt. Union Baptist Harold vest, Chillicothe. Church near Carpenter A Winnie-the-Pooh cake immediately after · Sunday and ice cream were served School which starts at 9:45 and gifts were presented. Ata.m. PubliC invited. tending were Mr. and Mrs. COUNTY-WIDE Prayer . Richard Bergman, LeAnn, meeting Sunday· 2 p.m. at Brandon and Brett Bergman, Rutland Community Church. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vest II Glen Bissell class leader. and Mr. and Mrs.John. Vest ANNUAL HOMECOMING n. at Alfred United Methodist Another pilrty was held at Church, Sunday with us.ual . his Middleport horne w!th a · morning service, Including Mickey Mouse cake and ice Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; cream being served. Attenworship at 10:45 with a basket ding were Viola Edwards, dinner at noon. Program at Colleen Van Meter, Unda 1:30 in afternoon w!th the Laudennllt, Patricia Toler, from United Harmonizers the paternal greatCHRISTOPHER TOLER Newport, Ohio, Chester area grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. talent and other local singers Maurice 'I'Ilonlaa, the patertaking part. Public invited. nal grandparents, Mr. and · Mrs. James Rickman, Mrs. ANNUAL HOMECOMING Mrs. Andrew Toler, and Mr. Pam Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Terry at Mt. Hermon United and Mrs. Donald Browning Shrader and J. D: and Mr. Brethren Church, Texas and Ryan and Rochelle and Mrs. Gene Hertenstein community, Sunday with Browning. · SWtday school, 9:30 a.m.; Sending gifts were Mr. and and Jeanie. morning worship, 10:45 a.m. ANNUAL Homecoming, Morris Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday I : 30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Singers and musicians are Invited to participate. The Laurel ciHf Better was planned for the ne,xt Public welcome. Health Cl~b surprised Mrs. meeting to be held at the HOMECOMING Sunday ~t Nellie Tracy on her·87th bir- home nf Amber Lohn. Morse Chapel Church, 2 p.m. Mrs. Parker reported on ·Sunday. All singers invited; thday Tuesday night 'lrith a hospital items owned by the Senior Citizens Chorus will party. Sbe was presented a club and where they are and present several numbers. birthday cake and a flower which have Public invited. noted donations arrangement. come in for their use. A meeting of the club was MONDAY July, August and held in conjwtclion with the MEIGS County Churches of party with Mrs. Jean Wright September birthdays were Christ Men's Fellowship giving devotions from Phil 3 observed. Mrs. Tracy con- meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at .' and a medltatioo from the ducted gaines. others atten- Middleport Church of Christ. Upper _Room. Mrs. Doris ding were Mrs. Ann Mash, followed by basket dinner at Shook had prayer. It was Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. noon in fellowship hall. Af· noted that a new wheelchair Leona Karr, Mrs. Kate ternoon services begin at 2 had been purchased and is Parker, Mrs. Ruby Frick, w)th the Rev. L. R. Mahoney, Mrs. Della Curtis; Game Parkersburg, W. Va., already in use. Readings were by Mrs. prizes were won by Mrs. speaking and special siJiging Bertha Parker, blood Karr, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. by the Gospel Tones, preasurei and ·Mrs. Ruby Wright SUNDAY Frick, "Autwnn." A potluck RALLY DAY Rock Springs United Methodist Church Sunday at noon . Afternoon services at I: 15. The Gospel Tones will be featured. MONDAY SOUTHERN Athletic as another annual project. REEDSVILLE Ap· BoostersMonday7:30 p.m. at Attendance prize money pro:ilmately 50 parents and high school. was won by Mrs. Well's first teachers Introduced them!lelvet at the first Riverview grade by having the greatest PTA mee\lng of the school percentage of parents In . year when plalll were made attendance. Refreshments for the aMUBI achool cam!val were served by the officers. Sept. 24 · beginning with a llllpptr aerved at &:30 p.m. In 19'i4, President Ford ()fftcera .ervillg this year offered conditional anmesty for all your home are president, Tere1a to Vietnam draft dodgers and Entertainment and · -Appliance Needs Collloa; aecre~ty, Macel evaders. He said they could Bartoo; treuunr, Sandra come home If they performed Co'"'-Y, and vice president, up to two years of public DOXOL Marlena Putman. service. SERVICE Inatructlonal TV was t111c:1.-1 by Mn. Weber, A thought ffl' the day: prlndpal. The lfODP voted to American author and 111~ent student fees to hwnoriat Mark Twain reach the required sum (Samuel Clemens) said, TV & Ap~liance needell to provide tJtil "There are several good Gas !ierv ce ellucatlonal nrvlce . to protections against Macene, un1o t"tte'itP.r .... ~ •., lhldelltl. Allo, aubacrlptlon8 temptation but the surest Is for perlodlcllll wW be aervlng cowardice." Mary Baldwin and Kim Adams had refreshments with Kim Mrs. Tracy honored Miss America · retummg hOrne Gi=rl~Sc~=o=u=tD~i~ary~I,G. Mrs. Richards attends convention Mission program presented A ptogram on missi.ons was given by Mrs. Robert Warner _ at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Warner told of the mission school which sbe attended in July at Ohio Northern University. Using scripture froll! Luke 19 she commented on the topic "People Who Are In Missions", emphasizing her program pUJliQ!ie as being to bring about ways of recognizing missions at home and globally, to motivate women for missions, and to develope skills in meeting needs of others and becoming sensitive to those needs. At the mission school, Mrs. Warner described the studies as interesting and the lnstructors as young, knowledgable, and enthusiastic. She stress· ed tbe need for having a goal and it was suggested that for church will get to participate in a balloon launch. There will be a card attached to each balloon with their name, address and the name of the church. The card returned from the farthest distance will receive an award. The Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. and worship service begins at 10 :35 . Harold Taylor is Sunday ' School Superintendent and Lawrence Tawney his assistant. Denny Coburn is minister and Jack Perry is Associate Minister. The church is located at SR 588 and Mitchell Rd. For more information call 446-1863, 4467318 or 446-3179. ~ M ason youtiJ make plan.r The Mason United Methodist Youth Fellowship has reorganized after the summer break and plans an exciting season of fun and activities. The youth fellowship would be glad to have all youth in the area attend, regardless of church affiliation. The film "Corrie" will be shown at the church Sunday at· 7:30 p.m. Snacks will be served after the film. A family outing is planned for Sunday at the Union Canipgrouond. Church goers are expected to bring for their own family, hot dogs, buns, drinks and a covered dish. ':'he fun will begin at 5: 30 p.m. Important days to remember include Monday, men and ladies prayer groups at 7:30 p.m.; Wednes<!ay, choir practice at 6:30 p.m:, Bible study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, children's junior choir practice. The United Methodist Thrust for Evangelism will be held Oct. I at the Charleston Civic Center. Carmel NeUJ8, 7112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $5,000.00 minim.um deposit. Meigs Property Transfers William Paul Graves, Connie Jane Graves to Elwood Binion, Patricia Binion, 79.61 actes, Salem. Mary M. Buck, Viola Rumfield, Buryl E. White to Adams Drilling Co., Meter site agreem., Rutlall!!: Bobby B. Herdman, Icyle Herdman to Adams. Drilling CO., Meter site agreem., Rutland. Judith Pocklington Hunter to Roger Adams, Right of way, Rutland. W. E. Nichols, Mary B. Nichols to Roger Adams, Right of way, Meigs . Robert A. Halsey, Anna Halsey, Eunice E. Halsey, Donna J . Brooks to Robert Craft, Carol Craft, 1.4 A., Orange. William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to Delmar Herbert Whaley, Mary Lou Whaley, Parcels, Salisbury. . Frank Hamilton, Susan Hamilton to Clarence E. Fraley, Jacqueline F. Fraley, Parcels, Columbia. Maxine Flinn to Nathan Poston, Jacqueline Poston, 1 Lot, Lebanon. Ullian Vickers, Charles E. Riffle, Bernice Riffle, Clarice Jean Strauss, William Strauss, Janice Maxine Reuter, Tom Reuter to Emmet King, Shirley J . King, Parcel, Bedford. LAFF- A- DAY I the year the goal be to give more attention to shutins. Mrs. Warner was assisted by Mrs. Everett Thomas in a dialogue concerning work around the world conducted by the UMW. 'lbe questions presented by Mrs. Warner were on the purpose of the church, what God needs of the church, and its very reason for being. The meeting opened with a medley of hymns at the piano by Mrs. Thomas with the group singing "Christ for the World We Sing." Mrs. Faye Wildermuth presided at the business meeting during which time tentative plans were made a soup and cornbread dinner on Election.Day. The meeting closed with sentence prayers . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allen Eichinger and Mrs. Glen Dill. By the Day Rev. Steve Wilson was calling in ·the community on saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Johnson of Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and faily and Betty Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Katherine New Haven, were at the home Raynes of Mason celebrated her birthday on Sunday and of Mary Circle Sunday. . received many nice gUts and cards. A special treat was Mr. and Mrs. Hayman when Mrs . . Raynes received a birthday card from · Damitz of Pomeroy · were calling in the community President and Mrs . Jimmy Carter. SW!day evening. · ·'"' William Carelton of Racine ~pent Tuesday evening with Betty Van Meter, Sheryl and Fifty-five patients at the Patrick Johnson · and Eunie Athens Mental Health Center Brinker. were entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice night when the Homebuilders entertained recently with a Class of the Middleport "block" picnic in their Church of Christ entertained backyard. Fallowing lhe picnic, Rice with showed colored slides of previo~ "block" picnics. Mr. prizes being awarded. There ill' W'' and Mrs. Ronald Hanning was group singing of hymns Block picnic given recently ·Party enjoyed wi~!e~o~::~:~ were presented a gift for their new home in the Baum Addition at Chester. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carson, .sons, Roger and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn and Matthew, Mrs. Bill Kennedy, Mrs. Ethel HaHield, Mrs. Alice Robeson, Chester Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brickles, Mr. i!nd Mrs. Adolph . Saelens, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. Peggy Kern Mr. and Mrs. Hanning, and Bill Rice, son or the hosts. Unable to attend due to illhess were · Mr. and Mts. James Jotuison. A substantia I penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Mei~ The Athens County Savings &.,Loan CO. 296 Second St. . Pomeroy, Ohio ffij)C ----- Gain CUI yanl WOlfe aJJd •..a••e •AA.... JIV¥ ' Et:~t=~~i~:~:.~!r::;~ffi[b[b .· a and kwlaide were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey add Clinton, .Ed Evans, Colleen Van Meter, Reva Beach, Martha Childs, Flo Grueser, and Nora Rice. Co. Branch · HERE FROM TUCSON MASON - Mr. and Mrs Ray Allen, Tuxson, Arizona visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and family for a couple of days. ! j RtfRiG£P.(ITOI-C 5 1 I't 's end-of-eeason saving~ time, and that makes an MF lawn or-garden tractor .a better buy than ever "And here's our new w·a tchers' model." PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 17th UNTIL 6 PM uFAMILY OUTING" SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ASHLAND PLANT but hurrY". because the selection is limited and you want just the right machine for your needs. . .MODERN SUPPLY .199 West Mlin StrHt 912·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS· . STABLES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS· GARDENS. Open All Day Sunday- 11 A.M. TillO P.M. CAMDEN PARK U. $. 60 West- Huntington MFparts and 1emce available. �1-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Friday, Sept. 16, 1m CHURCH NEWS fRINITY CHORCH Rev . W H P..-un pastor Roy Mayer . Sun day scOOol supt. Church School 9 15 a .m. ; worshtp servtce 10 30 a m . Chatr rehearsal Tuesdcy , 7 30 p .m . under dHecllon o l M rs !Jecond M1dd lepor t· pastor . Church s,(hool , . 9·30 o .m ., preo<:hing servicfl, 10.30 o .m . lHES£ MESS*IES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY lHE FOLUMING and 7 30 p.m . Wednesckrt evenmg u1bl. study , 7 30 p .m . . "!DEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. Corner Fourth THE TOP I<NOT IS REAL IS THERE SOME i~I NCi N HAI R AI. I. RIG HT, BUT - -ITiS HARD ! THERE John F . Fult• Ph . 992-2101 Pomeroy LINDA'S lADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON MEIGS PLAZA Ciill 949.1838 For Appointment Middleport.- Ohio R«~ct n e, O hio CODNER'S CAMPERS ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Rainbow Ridg e. Long Bottom. C»''io S.les • Rental - Service . Supplies. Swiss Colony or Milple Lu i Jayco. Complete Automotive Se-rvice Le><:ust & Beech Sis. Midd leport Ph. "2 -9'121 O 'Dell Monl•y . poster , Sony Hud- prayer and praise BISSElL SIDING CO. WOUNDS . service, Wednesday . 7:30p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Of POMEROY - Corner Matn and Court Sts ., ttlird floor over LJghthotJse Restaurant . Henry FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTtRS McOOY AUCTION SERVICE • 80DV. -NO VISIBL.E !l.on , Sunday Sc.hoot supttrinhlf"· dent. Sunday school 9 30 a . m .; evening worshtp, 7·30 p . m .: Paul Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE l---------------t---;~~"'!"5iiiii!iii!i@ii%iii!i§iii NAZARENE Corner Union and Cook , pastor. Sunday school, 10 Mulberrr. Rev Clyde V , Heoder: a m ., morntng worship, II a .m .; son , pastor. Sunday $Ckool , 9 30 eo.~~ning service. 7:30 Wednes Vinyl & Al u m inum Sid ing, Storm o.m.. Glen M cClung, s.upt · mornday evening servtce, 7 .JO . lnIng worshtp )0.30 a. m . evenmg Windowsond Insulat ion. WE FILL DOCTORS terde-nomlnotionol, full gospel. ser.,.ice. 7·30: mtd ·We-ek servtr:li!' Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 PRESCRIPTIONS RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Wednesdcy . 7·30p.m, F RE E· ESTIMA TES Pouor Dennts Boles Sund~ Pomeroy , GRACE EPISCOPAL , The Rev. 9t2 -2955 Sc.tlool. 10 a.m .; worship service, Harold Deeth , rec tor Church ser · II 30 a .m. and 7. 30 p m Prayer 'WtCes , 10:30 om Holy commu · meehng , Wednesday. 7:30p .m . nion first Sunday of monrh; RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CH URCH church school I 0.30 o m tor OF JESUS CHRIST. Thomos l. nursery throvgh 12. (For a real auction call the Real Holmes. pastor . Btble SIIJdY. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST McCoy) Saturday . 7 30 p m ., Evangelistic John McAr1hur , pastor B1ble 212 Mo in. Pome roy-992-9962 I. 0 . (Mac) McCoy p.m ; prayer meeting. Tuesday. school 9 30 o .m ; wors hip 10.30 510 N. 2nd, Middloport-91'2·3451 98S-J944 7 :30pm .; Bible Study , Thursday, a .m , adult worsh ip service ond 7 .30p .m. young people 's meetin g, 7:30 POMEROY WESLEYAN p .m . Combtned Btble study and HOLINESS - Horrisonvi.lle Road; prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 Edi-son Dewey King , pasto r, pm Weaver , assistan t. Henry Eblin, THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 Na tionwide Ins. Cso. of Jr., Sunday school supt, Sunday Butternut Ave , P,omefoy . Envo y school. 9.30 a .m ., morning worColumbu s, 0 . Racine artd Mrs Ray Wining , offtcers In Ph. 949-9130 ship, II a. m . Sunday evening serPomero y 804W. Main charge . Sundoy -holi n l!lss ,.u:e . 7 30: prayer meeting, Thurs · meet ing, 10 am ; Sunday School , Ph. 992 ·2318 doy , 7 ·30p m . 10.30 a .m . Sunday sc:hool leader, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of VPSM, Eloise Adam s 7 p .m ; MEIGS COUN-TY BRANCH GOD - Not Pentecostal , Rev . solvation meeting , vonous George Oiler, pastor. Worship speakers and mustc specials, 7 30 service Sunday . 9.45 a .m .; Sun · p . m . Thursdoy- 10 am . to 2 p m . day school , 11 a .m .. wor5h i_p s:erLadie!> Home league , all women THE STOR E WITH A HEAR T vtce 7 30 p .m Thursday prayer tnvited ; 7 30 p .m prayer meeting Racine P h. 94, ·2626 meefing. 7;30 p . m . Pomeroy 296 W. 2nd and Btble study. Bob Estep , MT. HERMON United Brethren leoder. Rev . Noel Hermon , Ph. m . J863 Church Sunday School 9:30a. m . teacher . Worshtp service 10:45 a . m . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPPreaching serviCes every Su nday TIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade2 CONVEN IENT MARKETS olternatmg with C. E. Wednesday Pastor Bobby Elkins. Sunday prayer meettng 7 30 p .m . Rev. Pomer oy ~hool , 5 p m ; Sunday worship , James Leach , pastor . Dovid S 45 p.m., Wednesday prcyer ser Ph . 992·2582 Holter , lay leoder 'Wite . 7 30p m . Mason JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES, I mile POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH Ph. 773·5721 eost of Rutland , JUnction of Route OF CHRIST , 200 W Motn St , Jerry 124 and Noble Summ it Rood (TPaul , mm1ster. phone 992 7b66 174) Sunday 8tble lecture 9 <30 (:onservotive , non-msfrumenfol ; o .. : Wa tchtower ~ t udy , 10•30 Sunday worship , 10 o.rn ; Btb!e am. Tuesday , Btble st udy, 7 and study , 11 o .m ; worsh ip, 6 p. m . B· 15 p .m .. Thur5day theoc r atic Wednesday Bible study, 7 p .m. THE FINEST IN M081 L E school , 7 JO 'p . m .. service OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN meettng . 8: 30p.m . . HOMES CHURCH . Rev . Ra !ph Sm,,h , Pomeroy ' 216 E. Second HOPE BAPTIST - 570Gront St Pomeroy pastor. Sunday school. 9 30 a m ., Ph. 992-3325 Middleport. Bobby Elkins , pastor Mrs Worley Francts , superinten 11 00 E . Ma in Ph. 992 ~7034 Sunday School , \0 o .m , worship dent . Preoch tn g servtces first & servtce , 11om ; e..,enmgser.,.ke , ' third Sundays follow ing Sunday 7 JO p m Thur!>day prover School. meetmg and Bible study. 7 .30 GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, p m. Preaching 9·30 a m ., first ond seRUTLAND FREEWill BA PTIST cond Sundays of each month , CARS & TRUCKS Church ~ Leland Haley. postor thtrd and fourth Sundays eo('~ 461 S. 3rd Middleport Third St . Racine Sunday school. 10 a.m., evenmg month , worshtp serv tce ot 7·30 Ph. "2·2196 Ph . 949· 2882 !>ervtce , 7 30 p . m. Pr a yer p . m . Wednesday evenings ot meerlng, Wedn~day , 7 30 p .m . 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study. sources dissolve in a hodgepodge of con · Our energy-conscious world can learn CHUROI OF GOD of Prophecy , SEVENTH · DAY A DVENTIST . located on the 0 J. White Road an important Jesson from the ca ndle that fusion and doubt Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy . off htghway 160. Sunday School Pastor , Alber t Pi ttes, Sabbath flickers out The problem is not that its fuel 10 a m . Supermlendent John The ancient Psa lmist called God 's School Superintendent, Clara Lo .. edoy . First Wednesday night is all gone. The fuel has been dissipated so Mcintyre . Sabbath School , Sotur· Word a JamR for his feet and a light for his 214 E . Main For The Best in TV Viewing of month CPM A servtces , second \ day afternoon at 2 00 wtth Wor· Pomeroy ~ is no longer in a usable state. path. Callm-2sos Wedne$day WM B meeting, thtrd sh•p Servtce following at 3 15 Ph. 992-5130 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST -iij)niiijjj;;;'jtij~"i"C~ -=;~~,--I throu g h fifth youth servtce . The flickering candle conveys a reliKeep close to your church and its ii George Croyle, pastor . CHURCH- Orewy Gore. supf. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 gious Jesson, too. Some of us burn out Sunday School , 9.30 a .m., morn teachong. The spiritual resources we con· Grant St ., Middleport; Rev. Bo bby ing worsh i p, 10:45o.m. .spiritually. Not because we lack God· stantly renew cannot melt away. Elk ins. Sunday school, 10 a .m . , THE HILAND CHAPEL , George GROCER! ES & GENERAL SALES. SERVICE mormng wor ship 11 ; evening given resources. Because we lei those re· CaSto, pastor. Sunday School. MERCHANDISE F i re E~tinguishers worshtp, 7 ,30 p .m .; Thursda y '9 30 a m , evening worsh tp, 7 30. Fire Dept. Equip. evem ng Btble stUdy and prayer Thursday evening proyer service, Cwyught 1917 t<e~ster Adverttstng Servtce Strasburg Vtrgtlll9 Ra c ine Ph . 949-2550 Ph . 742-2777 meeting . 7 :30p.m Al hhoted wi th 730p .m. S. B.C . F\RST BAPTIST , POMEROY RUN FRE E H YSEll David Mann , mtntsler ; Wtlliom M ETHODIST- Rev Herbert A 1l · Watson . Sunday school supt . Suning pas tor. Sunda y school, 9 ·30 day school 9·30 o.m ; mormng o m ;. mornmg worship , 10: )5 to worship 10 30 am . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Featuring BAKERS OF GOODBREAD 11 a m Evan gel is t ic ser\ltce. 7 30 FIRST SOU THERN BAPTIST. 262 Middleport, Ohio Deep Steam Extrachon Hunti ngton , W. Va . p.m . pray er mee ting , 7 p.m . Aerial· School>· Wedding> Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Pau l J. I'll. 992·2206 Ph. 992· 7630 Thurs day Chester Ph . 98$.4155 Whtle, Pas tor , Gory Basham , Sun. Rt. 3, Pomeroy BRA DFORD CHU RCH OF day school supt. Sunday school, CHR IST- Gobnel Mroz , po sfar 9:30 o.m .; mornmg worshtp , Sunda y sc hool. 9:30a .m , morn 10 30, evenmg worship, 6:30p .m ing church, I 0 30 a m . Junior Midweek prayer servir:e, 7 30 ch urch program under d1red10n p.m. of l<a ren M raz for chi ldren . 2- 10 , MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER , Keep sake D iamond Rings during regu lar church hour m Dexter R~ .. Longsvtlle . Ohto . Rev . 212 E. Main Pomeroy church basement Sunday even· Cl'yde Ferrell Pastor . Sunday Chester Racine Syracuse Ph . 992·3978 Ve r non & llertha Bing Middleport, Ohio Ph . 992- 3785 ing service, 7 p m ., Wedne sday School 11 a m Satu r day 985·3307 949·2020 Langsville Ph. 742-9045 ser vice, 7 ·30 p .m . preaching services 7:30 p.m. JUBILEE CHR ISTIAN CEN TER Wednesday even ing Bible study George's Cr eek Road Church o f 7·30 p m , a .m .. Sunday schaot tu o .m Mrs. At' PLE GROVE •. Sunday School a !11 ; morntng worship 11 o .m. 7. 30 p m. V'l!eanesaay M td·Week Pro yer · Rev. Roy Dee ter, pa sfor . Sunt;toy school , 9°30 o m ,; morning wor· FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Sampson Ha ll sup! -~ _ 9.30 a .m. Worsh1p 7 30 p m ht Evening serv1ces 1 Tuesday and LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Servtce , 7 :30 p.m .. Yout h schoo/ 9.30 am. wors hip service, sh tp , 10.30 evening !>er.,.ice , 7 :30. Batley Run Rood , Rev . Emmett RUTLAN D CHURCH OF GOD, and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meeting Fr~doy , 7 ·30 p m rneetln9, 6 30 p .,m, Evening wor· 10:30 a . m . Btble stud y o nd prayer Praye~ meeting Wed nesda y , 7 30 CHURCH, Ted Jones , pastor Sun Rowson pastof Handley Dunn , Rev . James D. Guynn , pastor . Wednes.day 7.30 p .m . Fel!owshtp BEARWALLOW 511DGE CHURCH day school. 9· 30 am. Roy ship , 7·30p m . ser vtce. Wednesday . 7 30 p m . pm supf. Sunday school, 10 o.m SunSuriday school 10 a .m . Sunda y supper first Saturday 6 p m . UMW OF CHRIST, Doug Seaman , Sigmon supt : morning worship , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE RUTLAN D . ST PAUL LUTHE RAN CH URCH, day eventng serv tce 7 30 Btble worship , II o m .: Sunday evemng 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p .m . mm1s!er Btble study , 9 30 a.m : 10.30; Sunday evening service , NAZAREN E, Rev Herber t Grote, RUTLAND CH URCH OF CHR IST Corner of Syca more and Second teochtng, 7.30 p .m . Thursday serv1ce. 7 p m ., Wednesday wor EAST LETART. Chruch School mornmg worshtp. 10·30 om . 7 30 m1d week ser.,.tce Wednes . poster. Worship servtc.e , 11 a m . Dennis Smti h , pa stor . Fronk Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev . W1lho m DYESVILLE COMMUNITY ship service, 7·30 p m . 1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundoys , 9:30a .m . eventng worshtp, 7.30 p m doy , 7.30 p m. and 7.30 p m . Sunday . Sunday Young , Sunday school sup f. Sun- Mid dlesworth , Pas tor . Sunday CHURCH , Roger C. Turner , pastor . • HAZEL COMMUNITY CHU RCH . Fourth · Sunday 10:30 o .m. Wor· Wednesday Btble study , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH ·OF H~E Sc:hool , 9 30 a.m . Rtc.hard Barton, day school and communion, 9,30 School at 9·45 o m and Churc:h Sundby school , 9:30 om .. Sundoy Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart , shtp 2nd Sunday 7 30 p .m 4th KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . NAZARENE , Rev. Dale Boss , supt Prayer meettng Wed nes- a.m . Wors hip and comumon Services 11 a m morning worsh ip , 10.30, Sunday pastor Sunday sc:hool , 10 om ; Sunday '9·30o m ., Prayer meeting George Frederick , supl. Sunday pastor Bob Moore Sunday day . 7.30 p . m 10.30a m SACRED HEART, Rev Fa ther evening service, 7 30 Church , 7 30 p . m . prayer Wed nesdoy 7 30 p.m UMW 1st morning service , 9:30 a .m . w11h School supt .. Sunday school, 9 30 BRADF ORD CHUR CH OF RU TL A ND COM MUNI JY Pau l 0 Wel ton , pastor . Phone MIDDLEPORT meehng , 7 30p m Thursday . Tuesday 7:30pm . preoc.h 1n9 on f irst ond thtrd Sun - a .m. mornmg worshtp. 10.45 CHRfST, G abriel M zrs. p a stor . Bt· CHURCH , Sunday School, 9·30 992-2825. Sa turday evening Moss. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST, Comer MIDDLEPORT PE N TECOSTAL , WESLEYA N (Racine ) Sunday day of month by George Pickens a .m . evangelistic serv tc.e , 7 p m . ble Sunday Schoo19 30om. ; mor- a.m .. worship serviCe, ll am ., 7.30 Sunday M ass . 8 and 10 a.m., Fourth and Main , M iddleport Th1rd Ave .. the Rev . William Knit School 10 a . m. Worsh tp 11 o. m . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Wednesday services prayer ning church 10·30 o.m ; Sunday Wednesda y pra yer meeting , 7·30 Con fesston , Saturday, 7-7 30 p .m . Rev Henry Key Jr., pastor Sun· tel. pastor . Ronald Dugan, Sun Jr. UMYF Wednesday 3 .30 p.m. CHURCH , Sunday School service, ond pr01se , 7 p . m .; Nazarene evening service, 7·00 p .m. p .m. you th servtces, Sunday, 7 day School 9·30 am ., Mrs Er.,.in day School Supt Classes for oil Bib le Study Thursday 7 p .m . Chotr 10 am .. Prayer meettng, Tl'lurs - \lOuth 7 p m Doily prayer Wednesday service, 7:30 p . m p m .; Sunday n• g ht w orsh tp 7 30. Baumgardner, supt. , Morning ages ; evening service, 7 30 Bible Practice Thursdoy 8 p . m . day 7 p.m . , Sunday evemng ser - meetmg , fL30 a m . Men 's prayer l A UREl CLI FF FREE METHODIST RUTL AND CHURCH OF THE worsh tp 10.45 o.m, study, Wed nesdcy, 7.30 p .m. LETA RT FALLS, Church School VICe 7 p .m CH URCH , Rev. Floyd F. Shook, NAZARENE, Rev . llo yd 0 . Gnmm meetmg , Soturday . 7 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sundays 10· 15 a.m you thservtces.fnday. 7:30pm . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . UNIT>D FAITH NON - pastor , Llo yd Wr ight, Sunday Jr . pa stor Sunday school. 9.30 CHRIST IN CHRISTI AN UNION , MIODLE,ORT FREEWILL BAP- 4th Sunday 9: 15 a m ; Worship Porneroy · Homsonvtlle Rd . Don DEN OMINATIONA L Rev Robert School Sup t .. M o rnin g Worshtp a m · w orship ser vice. 10:30 a.m. Lawrence Manley. pastor . Mrs. T!ST , Corner Ash and Plum , Noel 1st , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 9·15 om. Kennedy . pastor ; Btl! McElroy , Smdh , pos!or Sunday Sckool, 9 30 a.m .. Sunday Schoo l 10.20 Broadcast live over WM PO ; young Russell Young , Sunday School Herrman , post or . Saturday e ... en· 4th Sunday 7.30 p. m. Sunday school supr Sunday 9 30 a m ; Closs feader , leo Hil l: a. m .. Wednesda y Pr ay er a nd BI- peo pl e ' s se r .,.ic e . 6 45 , Supt. Sunday School 9 30 a .m. ing service, 7·30 p m ; Sunday MOR N ING STAR , Worship 9·30 school . 9 30 p m : morntng wor - worsh 1p servtce , 10 30 o.m , ble Stu dy 7. 30 p .m ., Sunday even- evangelt st ic ser vice, 7:30 p.m . Evening worship , 7:30 Wednes · School . lO·JOa m a.m .; Church School 10 30 am. ship and co"mmunton , 10 30 o .m .. churc.h7 30p m . tng worsh1p 7.30 p.m .. Chotr Prac- Prayer mee ltng , Wednesday , 7 30 doy prayer meeting, 7 30 p.m . PUBLIC NOTICE MEIGS Mtd -Week Servtce Wedne!>doy 8 Sunday evening ,youth Christian EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN tice Thursday. 7 p. m. p.m .. Missionary mee t ing, 7·30 MT, MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , The follow i ng described COOPERATIVE PARISH p. m . Endeavor , 6 p . m ; worshtp ser - CHRIST Elden R. Bloke. pastor. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. p.m. f ~rst W9d nesday of monttl Roc1ne Route 2, the Rev James i tem s Wil l be offered t or METHODIST CHURCH MORSE CHAPEL , Worshp II vice , 7 p m Wednesday evening Sunday School 10 o ,m .; Howard Charles Russell , Sr., m inis te r ; MASON COUNTY public sale to the hi ghest M Muncy , p,astor Sundoy schoo l, Robert T. Bumgarner , a.m .: Chur ch School9 30 a m . prayer meetmg and Bib le study, McCoy , supt ; Mormng sermon, R1ck M acomber , supt Sunday MASON FIR ST BAPTIST. Second bidder Of'l the premises of the 9 45 o .m ~ morning worshtp, 11 Director PO RTLAN D. Worshtp 7 .30 p .m .. 7 30 p m 11 o m . Sunday night ser-..tces school , 9.30 o.m ., worshi p ser · and Pomeroy Sts.. Stan Craig , Pomeroy National Bank , o m , evening worship, 7 30. POMEROY CLUSTER Chu rch School9 ·30 a .m . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CH URCH. Christian Endeavor , 7:30 p.m ; v~c:e , 10.30 o.m B1b le Stud y , Tues - pos te r Sund ay school, 9:45a .m.; Pomeroy , Ohio on ttle 26th Prayer meehng, Tuesday , 7:30 Rev. Robert Ha yden SUTTO N , Church School 9 30 Ptne Grove . The Rev . William Song servtce. 8 p m . Preaching day , 7 30 p .m. wors hip ser vice, 11 a m .: tram tng ~~~t of September 1977 at 9 : 00 p. m .. Young people's meeting , Rev. James Corbitt am Wors hip ht and 3rd Sunday~ Mtddleswarth , Pastor. Church 8 30 p m . Midweek Prayer REORGAN IZED CHURCH OF umon. 6 30 p .m ., e.,.enln g wor7:30p.m. Thursday 1965 Internationa l Pi ckup CHt:STER , Wors htp 9: 15 a .m . l0:30o .m servic:es 9.30 a .m . Sunday School meet mg. Wednesday, 7 p .m ; Ray JESUS CHRI ST OF LA TTER DAY shi p service. 7 .30 p . m M id Week MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Church School10 a .m. Truck S No. DI1DOSB531749A . N ORTHEA ST CLUSTER 10 30om . Adorns , loy leader. SAINTS. Portlond Rocine Rood . pra yer servt<e, Wednesd ay, 7:30 1970 Ford, 2 Or . Stp . Roof , Corner Sb:fh and Palmer , the Rev . POMEROY , Worship, 10:30 a . m . Rev Richard Thomas , BRADBURY CHU RCH OF CHURCH OF JESUS CHRJSI, Wd l iam Roush , pastor. Tom p .m . No. OH35H131697 Peter Granda!, pastor . Mannmg Church School 9:30 o .m UMYF Poster CHRIST, Mr. Donald Raley. pastor. Located of Rutland on New Ltmo Stobort , Sunda y School D irec tor . MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST, P. 1957 Palace House Trailer . Kloes supenntendent Sunday 6 30 p m D ua ne Sydenstncker Sunday school , 9·30 a.m .. wor· Rood . next to Forest Acre Park; Sundoy School , 9·30 am .; M orn - 0 . 6ox 487, Miller St., Mason, W. S No . 103657 13971 School. WMPO Radto program ENTERPRISE , Worshi p 9 a m . John Oougla!> ship ser ... lce , 10·30 a.m. : Sunday Rev . Roy Ro use. p o ~ t or : Robert mg worship, 10.30 o.m ; Su nday Vo. Sund oy Bibl e Study 10 o.m . · Terms of Sale : Cash . 7:..tS o .m ; Sunday School , 9:15 Churc:h School lOam Associates Items may be sold In units services, 7 p m j you th sroup, Musser. Sunday School supt . Sun- evenmg service 7 p m . Wednes - Worship 11 om . and 7 p.m B•bl e a.m .; Morn ing Worshtp. 10.15 ROCK SPRI NGS, Worsh tp 10 JOPPA , Worship fO o.rn .. Wednesday , 7. p .m doy school, 10·30 om .: worshtp day eventng pr ayer se r vkes , 7 ·30 Stu dy Wednesday 7 p .m .. Vocal or In parcels . Seller reserves om You th octivitJes and the r ight to b i d and the righ t a .m. Church School 9: 15a .m . Church School 9 a.m .. Prayer A NTIQ UITY BA PTIST , Rev Earl 7 30 p m .Btble Study. Wednes- p m . music. to re(ect any and all b ids . fellowship lor iuntor and senior UMYF 6 30 p m , Meet ing Wednesday 8 p.m Shuler , poslor . Sunda y school day, 7·30 p m ; Sa turday n1ght FIRST SOUTH ERN BAPTIST , Cor BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev Eod high students , 6 p.m . Sundoy FLATWOODS . Worshtp, 11 a .m . LONG BOTTOM, Sunday sc:hool 9.30 a.m .; Church serv1c.e, 7 p. m , prayer service, 7 ·30 p m. Shuler, pastor. Warsh•p ser-..tc.e , ner of Second and Anderson , (9 ) 16, lie eventng worship, 7·30 p m r.·dd· Church SchoollOo .m . at 9 30 a m . Worship services ot youth meetmg . 6 p .m .Tuesday Bt· t-IEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , 9 30 o m Sunday school. 10:30 Mason. Po sto r . Wol te r Cloud. week prayer services , Wednes· MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER 7:30 p m. Btb le study and Youth ble Study, 7 p .m. Roger Watson , pastor , Jesste a m Bible Study and pra yer ser · Sunday school 9 45 o .m ; wor ship day , 7 ·30p .m. Rev . Robert Bumgarner m e eting of 8 p .m on RACINE CHURCH OF THE Wh 11e, Sunday school sup! Morn· vice Thursday, 7 :30p m . service. 11 o.m and 7:30 p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST . MtdHEATH , Robert Bumga rner , Wednesdays NAZARENE , Rev John A . Coff · ing worship, 9.30 o m .. SunCARLETON CHURt H, Ki ngsbury Weekly Btble study, Wl!dn esdoy . dleport, 5th and Ma1n , George Pastor. Worship 10:30 a .m. NO RTH BETHEL. Worship 11 man , postor. Sunday Schoo!. 9:30 dayschool. 10.30 a .m .. evening Road. Gory Kmg , posl or . Sunday N Op.m . Gtote , mimster, Mike Gerlach, Churctl School 9 30 a .m . UMYF 6 a.m ., Church Sc:hool1 0 am . a.m : Gerold Well s, supt. Morn- ser.,.tce , 7.30. Wednesday Btble school. 9 30 o.m. , evening war· MASON A SSEMBL Y OF GOD , superintendent Terry Yankey, p_. m ALFRED , Sunday School 9·30 ing worship, 10·30 am.: Sunday Study. 7:30 p . m S:t'! tp 7 30 p.m. Pra yer meeltng, Dudding Lane , Mason , W Va youth mtntsler B1ble school , 9 30 RUTLAND , Wilbur Hilt , Pastor am., Worsh1p 10 45 om . Proyer evemng worship , 7:30: Prayer MT . UNION BAPTIST. R9v . John Wednesday, 7 .30p m, Chester Tennartt , Pasto r . Sunday a.m .. mormng worship., 10 30 Worship 10:30a .m . Church School meet.ng Wednesday 7 45 p m , meeti ng , Wednesday, 7:30p.m Elswick. poster , Sunda y school LONG BO TT O M CHRISTIAN , Sc hool 9:-S a .m .. Children's a.m ., eventng worshtp, 7:30; 9·30o .m UMWJrdTuesday8p .m. , RACIN E FIRST BAPTIST , Don L superintenden t , Don W ilson . Sun- Bruce Smith, po! to r . Wallace Ch urch 6 45 p .m Young People's NOTICE OF prayer servKe, 7 p .m. Wednes· SYRACUSE CLUSTER REEDSVILLE , Sunday School9.30 Walker , Pastor ~on me Salser , day school, 9:45 om . evening Damewood , Svpt Bible Sc:hool , ~rvic e 6.45 p .m. Evon9ellst lc APPOINTMENT doy . Rev Harvey Koch , Jr. a.m . Worship 7.30 p.m .. Prayer Sunday sc;hool sup I.· Sunday worshi p, 7·30 p .m Prayer 9·30 a.m. Prea ching service, Se r vice 7 ·30 p m . Wo men s M ls· Ctse No. 221e1 M IDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE ASBURY , Worshtp 11 o .m Meeting 7 30 p.m. Tuesday: school , 9·30 o .m ., ~orning wor · mee t ing, 7·30 p m. Wednes day sionory Coun c. tl 10 a m . first a nd Est1te of F:nnk M . Fugett · 10·45 a m N o evening service . NAZA RENE. Rev Jtm Broome. Ch~rch School '9:50 am . UMW VtSitation7 .30p.m. lst Thurldoy . sh1 p, 10:40 a .m• , Sunday eventng TUPPERS PLAINS CHRI STI AN HYS ELL RUN FREE METHODIST third Tuesdays. Prayer and Bible DtCtllld . Notice Is hereby given that pastor : Mrs. Mory lathey, Sunday ftrst Tuesday . Btble Study Thurs SIL VER RI DGE. Worsh1p 10 a.m . worship, 7:30 Wednesday even - CHURCH , Euge n e Und e rwood, CHURCH , Rev. Herbert Ail ing, Study. Wednesday. 7.30p .m . Marion K . Fugate, "' 16 • school supt. Sunday school. 9 30 7 ·30 p .m Church School9 a.m . tog Btble study , 7:30. pmifor ; Howa rd Co ld w el l, Jr , posl or . Sunday School 9·30 q m ., HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Fairv i ew Avenue , Athens. o .m .; morning ' worship , 10·30 FOREST RUN, Worsh tp 9 a .m tUPPERS PLAINS, Worshtp 9 DANVIL LE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. Sunday School Sup t. . Sunday Morning serVice, 10: 30 a. m .. IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tf>• Rev. OhiO, has been duly appointed a . m. : Sundoy evangelistic ChurchSchool10a .m . . o.m ChurchSchooll Oa .m . D Brown. pastor . Sunday School, School, '9 .30 a m .; Morning Ser- yo u th servic e , b -45 p. m . William Campbel l, pastor . Sunday E xecutor of the Estate of meet1,ng, 7 30 p. m. Prayer M INERSVILLE . Wo"f>tp 10 a.m . KENO CH URCH OF CHR IST , 9·30 o .m .: morntng worsh tp mon , 10:30 a.m. : Sunday evening Evongeilst JC servke 7:1l0 p .rfl . Schoo l , 9<10 a.m .; James Hughes, ' Frank M . Fugate , deceased., meeting , Wednesday , 7 ·30 p m . Chu rch School9o.m . Geor ge Frederick . svpt Service 10:45; you th servtce 6:-4 5 p .m .. servu:e, 1 p.m. Prayer meet tng . Thu rsday, 7.30 supt ., e.,.emng service, 7:30p.m . tete of C ity of Pomeroy, , U N ITEP PR ES BYTERIAN SYRACUSE . Church School 9.00 week ly , 9:30 om. on Sunday Wedn es day even ing prayer Meigs County , Oh io. evening worship, 7, 30 p .m. , . LET ART FA LL S U N I TE D p.m Creditors are required to MIN ISTRY OF M EIGS COUNTY , a. m . Worshtp servtce 7:30p.m . Preaching t trsl and th ird Sundays pr.oyer and p ra ise, Wedne sdoy , BRETHREN, Rev Freeland Noms , ~ RHDOM GOSPEL MISSION of meeting, 7 30 p .m . Yo11th prayer file their clafms with Slid Dwight l Zovllz, director SOUTHERN CLUSTER of month by Cltfford Smtih, 9:30 7·30 p m . Kno b . Rev. Lawren ce serv iC e ea ch Tuesday . pas tor. Floyd Norris, supt , Sunday Bold fualclary w i th in thre-e H ARR ISONVILLE FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . months . Si lliER RUN FREE BAPTIST. sc.hoal, 9:30 a .m .: mo rni ng se r · G luesen(. omp. Sr .. pastor . Roge r Re... . Timot ky Smith om . PRESB YTERI AN , Rev Ernest Clus ter Leader HOBSON CHRISTI AN UNION , Miles Trout , postor Sundoy mon, 10 30 a .m .: Prayer ~e rvice, W illfo rd . Sr ., Sunday schoo l supt . Letart , W . Vo .. Rt. I , Re-.. . Charle s Dated this 25th dey of Srncklln. pastor . Sunday church Rev . Steven W ilson Rev . Keith Eblin , pC'Istor . Sunday school , 10 am .: Ste.,.e Little, supt Wed nesdoy , 7: 30p .m . Sun day sch ool 9·30 a .. , Sunday Hargrav es. pastor . Wonhlp ~:~ er · August 1977. school , 9:30 om ., Mrs. Homer A ssocia te S<.hool. 9:30 a .m.. Leonard Evening ~er-.. i ce , 7 p .m ; prayer CHURCH Of GOD OF PRO· evening serv ice, 7 p. m . Prayer vices. 9: 30a .m .. Sunday sc.hool , Lee . sup!. ; morning worshtp, Manning D. Webster BETHANY , (Do rcas), Worship Gilmore , f irst elder. evenin g ser- meeting Thurs day , 7 p m . PHECY . O .J White Rood off I bO, meehng , Tu esday, 7·30 p .m . 11 a.m. ; evemng worship. 7 30 Judge 10;30 Tuesday c otl~ prayer C H ~STER CHURCHOF GOD , Re v G eorge Groy le, post orSun - Erne!!! ! Deeter , uoss leader , p.m 9:30 a.m . Churc h School 10·30 vtce . 7 ,30 p.m. Wedn esday prayer Court of common MIDDLEPORT, Sundoy school . o .m . meel tng . 7 30 p .m. Rev 8.1bby Po r ter, pa stor Sun dcy Sc: hool, 10 o .ni.; Arthur Hen- Yo uth meeltng, Wednesday , 7:30 mMting and Bible study , 9:30 . Pleas, 9:30 o . m .. Richa rd Vo ughc;m , supt. CARMEL . Cf>•ucf> Scf>ool 9 30 MT . M ORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . dov ~t hool 9.30 a.m. wors~1p son , Supt : Mo rn ing Worship. 1l p m with Don and Mortko a .m . Worship service . W~ne s· Probate Dl'tlt1on Morntng worship, 10:30 doy . 7:30p.m. o.m . Wo rsh ip 10:30 a . m . 1nd and Roctne Route 2. The Rev. Charles ser\ltCil , 11 a .m .. evenl rt g 5-&n rlce. a.m . Young i"'eople's service, 7 M ead ow s, leade rs. Meigs County, Ohio CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . 26 N . (9} 9, 16. 23, ltc SYRAC USE , Morning worship, ,9 4th Sundovs. , Hand. pa stor. Sunday schoo l 9.45 7.30 , you th service. We dnesday, p .m ., fve11mg servtce. 7·30 p m . WHITE 'S CHAPH. Cool ville RD SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY THE 8EE:N REMOVED TO THE f MUST SEE Tt-IE MORGUE:, TRACY, and ltntoln Stt ., Middleport; Re~t MEIGS TIRE CENTtR INC. SO, SHE WAS SI.EEPINCi UNDER THE SL-ASHED GOW N? VERY ODD. CAPTAIN EASY 1CL' 'e NO GU~""'" TH ··'OU CAN SELL T"IS •IJ.OTE-1< TO T"HE Pt!~7~13CN 1:- VEN WE- DO ~r"'-.... BII"D IT : MO~e¥ ~OOK , EA?Y~ l \ t:'·?tJ'T ~~· -E:­ DO VOU I!'XPECT US TO RISK ~LL THOSE; MI LL tO~$ OF COMPANY A5:>UR [-! ·N~;\T WOt!LL) O>J A MERE SF. KNOW YOU ' VE ,; ,.,,· - <' ,'."H ~:L-~ IJ F:l~~ "f~ 'f '~1 ..... :~e: .S.JR , WA!J.._ · ~ ~·'..<T '/J"'t, '1 ~:.1~ ~IViJf( \ toff.l.' (I N T~<f ~l C CI< Jllf·T IT':..L. G-Tf<EN6 1HEN OLJIL NAT!Oi-.!HL. DcFEN$o;: Wt..4V""=K.·j PLA~E Dt::GIGr.J, GAMBI.Ef -- \l IT'LL (IU'f~FIGH.,.. ANVTH 11V.S r.l,'!\1 · 1' : e.UT- lo[Er.~ u,:. M t k:~E 1 •..; ~·!..·:-- .::z ; ~~ , l T ' ~ M'f' , JO~ 1_'": ~-\I;Jo;t:­ 4? \ rO t 1r- l"' I'}J?-r;tc.t()\1$~ 10 PROVe IT! w. 1----------------1 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RACINE FOOD MARKET SOMEo ... I MOST CERTAINLY WOULDN'T CHOOSe; 616 ELAC, AND ~U KNOW CHOICE! THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. I"T/ THIS SPACE FOR RENT MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET PHONE 992-2156 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR ~------------~ ' RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES POINlVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. SEE'? lHAT WAY S HE VIEMT ~ WOW ! WE MADE IT, SANDY·· We'RE 0. K.·· HEY! BUT WOK·· ALL TH' SPARKS FLYIH'-· OUR '!RAI N IS STOPPING • • HA ! THE TRAIH GRINDS TO A HALT! t WAID CROSS SONS STORE KEN GROVER PHOn)GRAPHY 9~11 THIS SPACE FOR RENT HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE YOUNG'S CARPETING PHONE 992-2156 RIDENOUR 1V & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RACINE PLANING MILL BING'S MARKET &TEXACO SERVICE K&C JEWELERS RALLS BEN FRANKLIN STORE s .- I I ~AT ON EARTH HAPPENED ON 'THAT DANCE FLOOR 'THAT M'\DE YOU DECIDE ID PlACE ~-----< LEAVE DIN015 SO ABRUPTLY? HE WAS JUST COMING ON 100 51RONG TO • WINNIE, WHAT!:i iY/itWC9 WI'TH YOU? DINO MRBARIBI IS A HAND50ME1 5UCCE66FU L 13U(]INEf7SMAN I WHY, ANY WQ\\AN IN lHAT PlACE WOULD HAVE 13E;EN 1HAT'6 IT EX4CTlY1 BIRDIE-I WHY DID HE SINGLE ME OUT? HE I?EUGHTEI? TO COULIJ HAVE HAD ANY GIRL RECEIVE lHE: ATTENTION HE PAID YOU I lHERE-! ANI? HE PROBABLY HAS .' SUIT ME! GASOLINE ALL~'. 1 It's just .'3 · worthless old Just a scratch! I think I can fix it! ihinq reall4, Friday, September 16 BRIDGE b Oswald and Jim Jacoby Grand slam tough to bid NORTH (0 ) .A. I0 3 2 • A4 tAK . A976 5 WEST EAST "'8 5 • J 10 7 5 2 • Q 10 9 2 .7 BOHNLOSE!t 1/CUR IJMT f'R IC.Y.> A~ l<lDJQJLM, • Q96 3 • J 84 tl.ll-lAT t..N-J ~OU bi~ B Mf ~ •QJ1084 SOUTH A DOW..AR~ ~~~ . QI/Ei~OT! zs 16 o1oK 3 .KQJ964 •K8 ' t765 3 .2 •• Neither vulnera ble f West ' ~ • • ~ 0 • 0 ~ ~ ~ ' • " 9·!6-:' WHAT BRINGS 1./ETOTHIS NECK OF TH' WOODS? ~ East 1• Pass 4• Pass W.· Pass 6t Pass Pass Opening lead Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Souoh 1• 4 NT. 5+ - Q.fo Today , everyone uses Blackwood . It stands to 1'1'11 DOIN' RESEARCH reason that experts have done FER NEXT SUNDA'1'5 considerable tinkering with this line convention. The first SERMON, SNUFFY bit of tinkering was to provide that the response of five clubs would show no aces or four aces. ll is auumed that if you can 't tell which of those two hands your partner holda you shouldn't be playing bridge. Today's hand ·was played some years ago in the finals of q.l the Life Master P·airs. ""-........ ~~!~~~~S~~~~=::-~~~~ spades Everyone band . in andplayed TToade the 13 tricks A ,, few unfortunate underbidders 'lt'itliNl ID'il A Texas reader wants our opinion as to the relative abili· ty of Ely Culbertson and Hal Sims· as bridge players. Sims was the greatest auc· tion bridge player. Both men were great contract players also and easily belonged in the top 10 in the early days. Ely was the greater theorist. (Do you have a question 1. Ja c obys '' c a r e of th i & newspaper The Jscobys wm answer ;ndiwduat quesrrons II stamped, selt·addressed envelopes are enc/o11d. The most interesrmg questfons will GALLE ISCUMEL I K) NISSIT 10 Answerhere; be used m tHis column and will receive copi es of JACOBY MODERN.) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I the experts ? Write "Ask tile birthday. On this day in history: In 1630, the Massachusetts village of Shawmut changed its name to Boston. In 1893, more than 100,000 persons rushed to the Cherokee Strip in Oklahoma as the area was opened to homesteading. In 1963, the Asian nation of Malaysia was. created , occupying the southern portion of the Malay Peninsula and the northern part of Borneo. The country is the world 's largest producer of rubber . ~ ~ ~~ ® I I I 7. By Oswald & James Jacoby 7 PARSON TUTTLE !! 0 North stopped at game, just one pair reached the grand slam . They used the bidding in the box . North's five -club bod show· ed . zero or four aces and it wasn't hard for South to tell which it was. Then South reached down into his bag of tricks and bid five diamonds. There had been no agree· ment as to the meaning of this bid but North finally decided that South wanted to know if North had any diamond losers. So North bid six diamonds and South bid the grand slam. Overbidding , but successful overbidding. The Alamanac By United Press lotematiooal Today is Friday, Sept. 16, the 259tl! day of 1977 with 106 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Saturn, Jupiter, Mer cury , Venus and Mars. There is no evening star . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Ameri c an historian Francis Parkman was born on Sept. 16, 1823. This is actress LaW"en Bacall's 53rd Yesterday's b tXJ b WHAT 6HE SEL.L.S, WI TH ~ME DIF'FICULiY OF THE:. TONGUE. Now arrange the =letters to fmm the surprilo . IS sug· gested by tl'le above ilrtoon ['I xI I xxx1 ) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles. DOUGH LINEN KIMONO MALADY Answer: United In Brttltln-"KINGDOM" I ~ �• I I 10-TheO.Uv Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday , Sepl16, 1977 ... . .Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ~-~rovo. • F<N -$ Char):t" 110 22S 3 00 3i~ 1~ uo In n m11Ury, Card ul OOUUll ry 6 t.'t'Ut.s Cli~ h mumnwn ~r ~ (.~(t!d Tha~ ~ntl wurd $:.100 ma~<,t vant-e Mubli~ H pnw sales irt 1 9(1. rui<J Ya.nJ~Iet onl) With L l :il1 ror 01 Ut>r ~ t.~nt wuh t: hargt' tid$ c• 1)· lflg &x Nwnbt!r l• •C.are uf TIM'&ntu ~l Tlw Pubh.sher r~~tet~~:. ti lt! rtght l u 1:'1111 Ill l't'}t'd. H!lf ~tb dt't> Ult'ti ~ )e( UOIU&I Tht PubiL'iht•t wlll nut be l¥~ptKISI I.ll e for mo1c t.lwn oue ltll'tl r- ret.1 v~rt tuu Phone 992 2:156 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mundav Noon 011&tu1W! v Tul sthty UU11 Fnday tP M Sw11.l<c) I PM NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No 22193 of Deceased F r eda L B all, Not •c e 1s hereby g iv en that R tta A Lew •s of Route 3, Pomeroy , Oh10 , has been duly appomted ExecutriX of the Esta te of Freda deceased , late L of Ball , Me •gs County , OhtO Cred itors are reQuired to tile the1r cla 1ms w1th sa 1d fidUCiary W!lhln t hree mon ths Dated th 1S 26th dey of August 1977 Man ning 0 Webs ter Judge Comm on Pl ea s Cour t Me1 gs Coun t y Probate DIVISIOn (9 ) 9 16 23, 3tc .PUBLIC NOTICE Sea led b1ds Will be rece1ved 1n the off 1ce ot the Vill ag e Cler k Po meroy, Oh io unt1l 12 o'clock noon on September 19. 1977, on the fo llow 1ng pr op osa ls 1 For t he purc hase by tlie V lll,;1ge of Pomeroy for a new 1978 Tr uck Chass•s of t he f o l low ~ng desc r lp t•on a nd spec lf• cat,on s 24,000 mmtm um GVW 84 mc h Cab to Ax le fqlnt Ax l e 7,000 l b mt n1mum 11.000 lb 2 speed rear axle rat1o 6 50 1 m1mmum Factor y reenforced fra me 5 speed tra nsm tSSIOM D• rect '" ftfth All ty pes of engme wt ll be conside re d but btd must s p ecify CUbiC lOCh d 1sp1 a ceme nt nu mb er of cYimders , etc m1n 1mum 350 CU InCh Hea vy duty front and rea r sp r mgs w1th over loads on re ar 2 speed electric wipers wmd sh•el d washers S1gnal lig htS Wl fh hazard SW ifCh Hea ter and Def roster 900 X 20 t1res , mud a nd sn ow on rea r - Cast spoke wheels Power s t ee r~ng Hea vy duty brakes Hea vy du ty clutch He a vy duty battery Heavy duty bumper Heavy duty Alternator west Coast M•r rors Mud Flaps 2 tront tow hooks - rea r tow loop W1th or w•fhou t dum p bed Col or Yellow Hea vy du ty fr a me and frame re1nforcement B1 dd er must tran sfer be d from 1969 Ch ev tr uck a nd snow blade 2 For sa le by the Vil lage of Pomer oy Its 1969 Chev role t Chass .s , The bidder may state e1ther what he will gtve for the l ~6 9 Chev rolet Chass is or what amount he w11t a ll ow as a trad e '" tor t he new Tr uck Chass1s desc r ibed Each b•dder may btd tor e1the r the pu rchase of the 1969 Chevrolet or fo r the sale to the VIllage of Pomeroy of a new Truck ChaSSI S descnbed a bove or bot h Eac h bid must conta •n the full na me of every person or com pa ny In terested •n the sa me a nd the btd must be ac compan1ed by a check. or bond •n the s um of S100 00 to t he sattSf a c t.on of t he VIllage Council as a gUa ranty th a t ,f the b1d ts accepted , contract w11t be entered mto and Its pe r formance p r o p er l y ' sec ured These checks or bonds w11l be retu rned at once to al l ex,ep t the successful btdder H1S chec k or bond w111 be he ld unt il the contrac t or b1d 1S properly executed by hom The n gl1t 11 reserved to re1ec t any a~d all bids Jane Wa lton , Clerk VIL LAGE OF POMEROY 191 9, 16 2tc ---------, I MEfGS I f 1 I i Equipment Co. POIIEIOY, o. PJ1. "Z-2175 I I •••••~ 1111 ••• -------- ~~· • I I I I .JI I • IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell somethmg oe looking for work or whatever you II get results foster w1th a Sentme l Wont Ad Coll992 2156 YARD SALE Fn a nd Sot Clifton • W Va Jane Bennett s house Two hous•s above Post Offace Below the bndga Avon bottles glassware "' 11k can tools ' FIVE FAMILY Yard Sole Thurs ? at Arnolt s Troller Pork Syracuse 01she s schoo l clothes for children odult clothing many other m1sc 1tems Ram or shme F q da1f ctflt'Oll.IO!I Es fa 'fe every Sun afternoon Fa<lor Chock guns only Assorted meats An ENTION BOW Hunters I For a compl• te hne of Bow Hunhrtgi supplies Th• 8Qw Hunter Shop New Ha lfe n W Vo Phone (304 ) 882 2827 Ask for Dave R•chords NO HU NTI NG on George Freeland s property TO GIVE away F1rewood from a garage torn down m 3612 FLETCHER WELCH would hke so meon• to stay 1n home w1th h1m 992 2228 YARD SALE Fn Sot 10 am to J pm Margare res•dence house tbeh MorsMall ind bowl 1ng alley 10 Mason tht' day Ut!fm e J.m iJht at iOil COAL l1mestQJ19, ond calcium chloride ond colcaum brln. for dust control and sp«1ol mtxtng soh for formers h:cels•or Solt Works Mo~n Stre•t Pom~tro.y Oh1o or phone 991 3891 :..::.__ CAMPER $600 Also hors• trotler $<150 Phone {61<1 ) 698 CASH paid for aU makes ortd 3290 modelli oJ mob1le homes Phon• or4JQ code 6t<l -4:l3·9S3 I SPRING GARDEN Supplt• • Cab bog• couMiower broccolr and head lettuoe plants TIMBER Pome roy Forest Pro ductli Top prtce for stondtng yellow while and red on1on sowhmber Coli 992 5965 or sets omon plants Kenneb'<: K•nt Hanby, 1 -4-Ut 8570 cobble r Katahdin Red Ponfl oc COINS CURRENCY tokens old and R&d Lasodo seed potatoes pocket watches and cl-toms Bu lk garden seeds pOtting sOli ll l'll'e r and gold We need l%-4 peot moss fru •t lrees and rose and oldersllve rcotns B.uy sell bus hes Midway Mork•t . t d c 11 R Pome roy Ohio 992 2582, 0 ;~ 2 ;~~ oger Wamsley Bob s Market, Mason W Vo (304) 773 5771 OLD FURNITURE Ice boxes brass ECONOMY TRACTOR w•lh oil of bed s , e tc co mpl e le houseilolds Wri te M 0 Mlll•r tochments l tke new osk •ng Rt ; Pomero~ Oh1o or cal l $2250 Phone {6lA I698 3290 m 7760 CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS c SH11 cucumbers Cleland Forms A Junk ca rs Frys Truck & Gr•enhouu G•roldtne Auto Rutland P~ne 7A2 208l Cleland or7<12 9575 Closed Monday s NO ITEM TOO large or too smell FOR THE finest In wood heating W111 b uy I putee or complete stoves cooksloves and coal household New used or anti· stoves Call Z1on Heat Co 8 Putnam Dnve Athens (61-<1) 5 ques Morfin Furmture 20 N. 696 1187 or (61<1) 592 &:J79 2nd St M•dd leport Phone 992 6370 TWO BEDROOM home on 1 acre HOUSE IN country on land «:on of land 992 5502or m 729<1 t roct con moke down pay 1~ .,. , .,. "u ton ChB¥rolet Suburban ment •f reasonable Phone 45-i engme A C p s p 8 742 307.under 36 000 m1 With or WANTED CHIP wood Poles max w1lhout elldros (614) 985 3553 d•ometer 10 on !o,gesl end WINCHESTER mod 8 1 00 •• l2 go S8 00 per ton Bu ndled slobs oulomofl c like new 992-3442 $6 00 per ton Delivered to Oh 11 1967 16 FT RINKER BUilT boot Oh:~ ;;,~ 2~ 9 Co Pomeroy wtth 80 hp motor 992-3.467 0 110 6 0 i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,jjjt r- ::;.;;":'-'3J::'-'m':':---.....,,....-...., NO TRESPASSING or B•k• ricftng FO UND ABANDONE D Iorge on our property Ra y a nd roung mole dog Blondtsh red Goldte l1ttle AI <1 Pom~oy colo,. Fnendly K1ngsbury Rd a reo 992 5629, after <I GUN SHOOT. Roclne Gun Club GARAGE SALE 620 N 2nd so Mo•on W Vo Be,.de Bob • lh•ck Sha ke Satur_doy Sept 17th 9 • RISING STAR Kennel Boord1 ng Indoor Outdoor runs, groommg al l breeds clean santta ry faetht1•s oe 367 7112 Chesh1re Phone (614) 367 0292 AKC SHETlAND shee p dogs (Mm ) Call tes 2 females 7 weeks old Shots and wormed Phone {61 -4 ) 367 0292 or 367-711 2 WANTED TO BUY Wanted : Saw logs $100.00 per 1,000 up. Cash on delivery . Ohio Valley Manufacturmg Co .• Tuppers Plams, Ohio . Phone 667 -3131. ·---------.1 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety Ammol Corelme 992 7680 or after 6 p m 992 5427 TWO AKC Reg•stered mole WAITRESS AND k1tchen hel p Ap a pncot toy poodles Shots a nd ply In person Crows Steak cl1 p ped $6 5 each House Pomery 1 61< 256 609a PALOMINO GELDING 7 Y" old TIMBER CUTIERS Sk1dde' ond Oo1.er Operato rs Co li 53m high Gentle 992 5968 992 3861 A CAREER w1th a future for o mon or woma n who wonts the best tn lite A pay check every week fantastiC fnn ge benel1ts TO GIVE away 6 or 8 weeks old all local work G1ve us a call at mole puppy 992 2480 or wnte Western Southern Life Insurance 218 1h AKC BEAGLE pups $40 F1eld E Moln Pomeroy Otuo for 10 s1ock (614) 667-6<11<1 forma tion 10 WEEK OLD wh1te k1tten to gtve ;F;;CIE~ LD~W~O:;;:;:--,-:--:-::-awoy 992 613<1 , RK pOrt l1me Call An drew Cross 2.47 2852 TWO ENGLISH Sprtnger Spamel pups I mole I female 11 Pllllllllllllllll------.. ~~731~un''" 9 0 ' per EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Amertcan Cancer Society needs a part t1me Executive Otrectar 1n Metgs County Working PARTS FOR 197 1 Golax1e Ford for approximately 10 hours per sale Phone 992 5858 week Must have some 1'172 DODGE CHARGER A C ond oH1ce expertence, prefer mony more opllons $1495 Call someone thilt IS ad1ve 1n 9'12 5169 the communtly with 1972 FORD PINTO Run o bout expertence working with Good cond1tlon Ca ll 949 2590 commtttees Equal onyt1me or 949 2439 after 4 opporlunoty employe r. pm Send resume to Amencan 1974 CHEVILLE MALIBU four door Cancer Soctety, P1 0 Box sedan 15 000 m1les One 6'2, Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 owner Call 9<19-2678 after 5 P'h"::: pm I'177 OLDS CUTLASS S 2 d, top m 2448 or 992 3381 STARCRAFT loth onmverso ry sole on m1n1 motors tratl•rs and folddowns Trav•lstor 2S ft $4400 00 20 ft mm1 motor $10 850 00 We se ll se rvice and qua lity Camp Conl• y Storcroh Soles Rt 62 north of PI Pleo son I WANTED TO Rent Two respon51 ble workmg persons looki ng to rent rurof house or mob1le home Can make repo1n, etc Call M1k e workdays 992-211 9 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un fu rnished opts Phone 992· 5<3< FOR SALE Ne w Co -Op wafer a nd softeners, model YC SYI Only 5279.95 Save sso DO on a new Hotpo1nt Ref rtgera tor. 1 New 20 cub1c fl. Chest F r&ezer S25 DO Discount 1 Good Mc Cu llough Chain Saw 185.00 Electnc Trtm-AII cuts Wit h nylon $29.95 ( 1) Good Relrogeralor 1200 Pomeroy Landntark 9 •."..:;ack W Carsey , Mgr ~ Phone992-2181 SUZUKI GT 550 4700 m1ie• W1ndsh1eld crash bar stssy bor and lugga ge rock Excellent cond1t10n 9A9 1575 TRASH COMPACTOR less tMon I year o ld 9A9 2~ 80 or 985 3565 TOUCH AND Sew Does It All Just hke new Sold for $4.<19 95 Clearmg out stock Must sell for $89 95 Cosh or te rms 992 Sl<6 SC HOO L SI NGER Se w1n g Moch1nes Many features Only $31 50 cash or term s 9'12 51 46 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers 19n model W1ll sell for $22 SO cash or terms 992 5146 TWO STOKERMATIC cool stoves I coal sto¥e brlckl 1ned hke new 1967 Chevrolet Truck 283 eng1ne $300 12 cubit ft refngerator Call 7<12 TT73 Lei Pomeroy landmork soften & cond1t1on your water and Co--op water softener. Model UC-XVI 1 Now Only 1 279.95 Let us· test your water Free. Pomeroy Landmark llil, Phone 992-2181 9 .. ~jackW Carsey, Mgr PENNZOIL RUTLAND open da1ly 1•11 10 Closed Mondays wrecker se rv•ce , tire repo1r PMone 742 9575 or 742 208 1 WARDS UAS Heater w1tt't blower Excellent condll lon $1 50 ::,.'=-C::O:c:==-:.:-_:7::-:_=.::...- Myers ¥. pump tonk and ptpe PI ANO TUNING and Repcur Lone $50 (61<) 378 6233 Dante Is 992 2082 12 yea rs ser vice to Trt Cou nty Reference 1975 BLAZER 4 WHEEL Dnve $.4500 1800 wolf power plant -=E~Ibe ~rl~e~ld~·======~ wtlh bu1lt m batte r,y cbarger $300 9a5-3875 / \ STRUC /70N 12 WOOD STORM wmdow~ and /)m ( 1s , mplmrd hy lmJ;;t' lmlk screens 32 x 63 7 pr fo wood m; u mi{Jfllllt ~ had amwal m u shutte rs 72 long 3 b1ke axe 1 am1ngs of alxmt tra•ler 9A9 2286 AlADDIN KEROSINE lamp and m J<J74 tlS!JIII}/ed by thr US Dept heaters replaceme nt ports of Labm Rurffllt of Labm slatg Oumney mantels wtcks etc Ita; hulk! Ill No 187.'1 Stop tn for demon stration and free catalogue Mountom Don t Just be sat1sf1ed Wlth a JOB Leather a nd General Store - Plan NOW for a Profes."i1onal 104 106 W Umon St , Athens' career Dnvm~a BtgR1g Wtare OhiO 592 S..78 a Pnval1· Trammg Sehoul and 1f AUTOMATIC WASHER $65 you meet our quahflcattons }OU D ryer, $50, or$100forpo~r Ex Will be tr.amed by Profe&sJOnal cellen t co nd• ti on (61•) Instructors on modem equtpment 667 6.<11 4 Ttamona Part Ttme basls(Sat & GREENBEANS P1ck your own Br ... Sun l and Keep rour Job or at... mg contamer Arnold Hupp tend our 3 Week Full Ttme Rest lorm letart Falls 2A7 2623 dent Tra1mng 197A HONDA CL :200 hcellent RefXO TroctrJ" Tra tler Tr o r~wtg ItiC cond1t1on 4600 m• lvs With PARKERSBURG helmet Must sell for best offer $18,300 COUNTRY Mob1le H~me Park Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w•th concrete patios sidewalks, runners and off stree t porkmg Phone 992 7479 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 north ol Pome roy (304) 882 2529 1-304-422-4080 large lots Call992 7~ 79 AVAILABLE AT Rl¥en1de Apts 1 bedroom $105 per month $1 50 secur1 fy depos1t 992 6098 SMAll TWO bedroom house '" WOOD BROTHERS corn picker, Rutland 992 5858 $1 50 Mrs Howard Coldwell, FOUR ROOMS and bath Adults Sr SR7 1 mile soulh of Tuppers Slrickly wholesale to all. only No pets. 992-5908 Pla ms (614) 667~3368 Not less than '12 case. SEMI FURNISHED •lloc1• ncy apl COOKBOOK More than 130 Su•toble for I person In Coates mouth wate ring rec•pes are Bu1ldmg over Dutton Drugs featur.cr ln Mmam B Loos col ....V Coli ao opl 16 o' 9'12 36<1 lect1on of her fom1ly s fovorlte d1shes Recipes are organ11.ed FOUR ROOM furnishltd or un by holiday s•oson In add1hon furnished opt ava 1lobl e Satu ( you II opprac1ote the many doy Sepl 17 9'12 3658 helpful cooking h1nts •nclud1ng mea surtng equ•volendes ond 1210 Washington Blvd. emergency subsfttuflons for In Belpre, Oh1a gredlents Makes o thoughtful ~---------...A gill Send S3 SO lo Cookbook FOR SALE or Trade House and lot PO Box 452 Pon1eroy, Oh10, In Mason W Va 3 bedrooms 45769 Allow 3 to 4 weeks both, l1vmg room, kitchen uftlt d•hvery ty e xtra Iorge room for recrea 1 honor TV room (30ol ) n3 5227, ONE YEAR Polled H..-efo,d Bull MUST SELL thta-3 bedroo-;;, 2 1, bath spilt foyer w•th oil the ex· aft.r 5 pm Con be regl5f• red 9•9 2368 lras I Priced for below actual FOR SAlE or Trod• GEESE • EXTRA NICE Yorksh~re male hog r.ol estate value for qu•ck young 8or• l'logt Call •van Could be regtstered {614} sole 1 Nke dnve to power mgs . 949 2115 plants $44 000 992 2492 698 6896 CASE LOT CAN GOODS Miler PJOCI•& GarcJen Center - - · · -- - - -· • ~~~ Rl:~t .. l (Jk VIRGIL B. TEAFO RD, SR REALTO R 216 E 5econ<l Slroet Pom ~roy , Ohto 45769 Phone 992-3325 BR ICK VE NEE R - New 7 rooms, J bedrooms, 2 full baths dlntng area , radia nt heat, carpeted and 2 pal tos Ask1ng S45 000 NEA R EASTERN - Brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , mce kt tthen w1th brea kfast nook , dmtng room , sun deck 2 car garage and la rge lot $34,000 for e ver y lhlng NE W LISTING - Syrac use home of J bedrooms. bath, gas furna ce , basement , corner lot and garage. $17 .500 RUT LAND Older 4 bedroom home. bath, dbi carport , natural gas , c tty water and garden MIDDLE POR T Good older home w tth fine oak fmtsh mstde 10 rooms , bath , hot water hea t, large wrap around porch and w car garage on center lot Only S35 000 57 ACRE S - Near r iver Good Gambrel roof barn wtth electric , concrete floor and water Cor" crib, 3 ca r garage and 6 room house w1th bath and fur nace $29,000 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath , na tural gas, city water 2 porches and large garden On ly $7,000 3 PRDPERTI ES IN 1 Large 11 room house wtth 2 baths and central heating . Also 3 car ga rage w1 fh 4 room ~partment and gas sta tton stor e wit h 2 res t rooms Sl ots In a ll Aski ng IUSI S20,000 SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY , DO YOU WANT YOURS SOLO• IF SO CALL 992-3325 HELEN L TEAFORD C BRUCE T EAFORD ACrOSICATES 1 '17~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Business Services r-------... D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Wtddinp '• AT At $Jieci.11 OcusiOIIS 992·2206 or992 7630 llol Tilt lmillloiS 2Uim DAN THOMPSON FORD 1976 Ford Granada 4 Dr, ......... '3895 Self-cont a ined, e xcellent condttion . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING GUfiER SERVICE Re s td e nt 1a l • nd comme rcio l C• ll lor est imate, 24 hour service. Anyday , onytime Phone 985-310.0 '1495 OM pioct ptle11. Wt hl•r il, or do MfOOIIIN SfiiC iol 111<• to bull4... C.tin- Phon• 949-2814 9a.m. to S p.m. Jack's Septic Tank Service RACINE CARPET SHOP Chester, Oh io a 29-pd SWAIN Senic• PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES -11,0. ~J7U250 5-27TFC Aloul t811trKior Phon1 949-2801 or 949-2860 I MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ru stoleum Pa• ~t Produ cts •we unsh ip pa rts dtrectly to your door by w1y ol up 5 FIH~ NoS,odoyCIIbPioao f!ICI 1975 CHEV. SCOlTSDALE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Sed.-······'1795 1973 CHEV. CUSTOM C/10 . .. .. ... . . .. ... . '2695 MOO 1973 FORD CUSTOM FREE ESTIMATES •custom Hvdr•ullc Hose Maktng Phone 992 if76 Pomeroy, 0 8 7 1 mo MAIN 74 FORD F· 250, Blo•• IMVIItion SenitiS ~ V 8f, ~ulomallc, TON CARS fllllll<inl Aniloblo lllawto lnlo Walls & AltiU SlORM IIINOOIIS & OOO!S !EPLACUIEIIT 12895 1973 Olds Cutlas Supreme .......s2695 l.oaded ... ,.$AVE 1976 Ford Maverick 4 Dr.......... '3395 1975 CHEV. CAMARO . • •• - .. .. . ........... .. '3895 1 1974 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR .. . ........ . . . . . 2495 IIIIDOWS ~Ill NUll SIDilG-SOfFIIT GUITEIIS-AIIIIIIIGS LARRY LAVENDER 1974 MERC. MONTEGO MX 2 DR... . . .. . '2495 SJfi<IISO, Oh~ Ph t923H3 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR.. . ...... . '2495 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL 4 DR • ••• • •• 12495 74 FORD IIAVERICK 2 DR 6 Cy l • aulom atlc,sz395 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE DAVID BRICKLES 4 DR. GENERAL HT. P 1975 Ford F-250 Pickup .......... s3295 1973 Ford F-100 Pickup ........... s2295 s 1975 Ford F-100 Pickup ...........s3095 LOADED .. .... .. . ... ... . , 1895 BUICK CENTIJRY 4 DR •• ••• •• •••••• 11895 CONTRACTING 1972 PONTIAC GRANVILlE 4 DR .. .. . .. ... 11295 11111112 , _ ,, Ollio 45769 1973 CHEV. LAGUNA CHEVELlE 4 DR K•tcllen Cabtnets Rooftn£ Concrele Patios Stdewa!ks New Construction ' Remode ling Ph m 7119 "!J6.IOOS Utimatos .,plied 1o joll 6-271 mo pd DAN THOMPSON FORD SW 11695 1973 PLY. FURY I 4 DR . . ............... .. 11095 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR . . ....... . .. '2495 73 BUICK CENURY 2 DR Air , AM FM stereo 2495 73 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 Dr '1695 POMEROY, 0 . HOME51TES for sol• I acre and up Middleport near Rulland Coll9'12 7<81 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil elec , 1 acre Middleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7<18 1 SMALL form for sale 10,.. down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ly W Vo Phone (30<) 772 3HJ:I o' (30<) 772 3277 COUNTRY farm land w1th seclud ed woods, wate r ond good a c;: cess tn Monroe County , W Va $1 .000 do wn coli (Jci.l) 772 3102 0' (30<) 772 3277 VA FHA 30 yr fmon cmg Irela nd Mortgage 71 E State Athen s phone (61<) 592 3051 2 STORY 3 bedroom fram e house, F A furn ac• storm w1n dows f1reploce 1n Middleport Phone 992 3457 DON'T PAY the added e xpense of o Realtor' Buy th is 3 bedroom , 2 lA- both b•l•vel from the owne r and save! Lorge family room w•th fireplace eat In kit chen with double oven range ond diShwasher formal d1mng room two car garage, central o.r on acre lot N1ce drive to power plants ond m•nes $<3 000 9'12 2492 SIX ROOM house of 613 Mtll St Middleport Good condlllon In · qu1re at •39 Lmcoln St , M1d dleporl TWO CHOICE one acre building lois ovo•lable Call 992 5869 or 985 3595 THREE 8EDROOM on Ma in Street 10 Rutland . $12 000 Call m-6238 CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERN DISTRICT - Here' s what you've been asking for Beautiful6 y r old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, l lf2 baths, ullhl y room N1ce kitchen w ith dtnmg a rea Concrete porches Nat gas F A furnace Nice country sett1ng with approx 33f• acre land in Eastern District. 2 mo off Rl 7 Asking $29,800 KIDS 1,. YOUR HAIR , LOOK HERE F ive bedrooms. nice Jlh story house, large living room with shining oak f looring, large kitchen with dtntng area ...2 lul l baths . 2 bedrooms down and 3 u pstai rs Compl e tely msulated with FA nat. gas furnace Large porches & garage Loc In Chesler Price $19,800 CARTER BRADFORD Auchoneer Com plate SefVtCe Phone 9A9 2-487 or 9A9 2000 Racine Oh10 Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe-epers toasters , 11'-ons oil small appliances Lawn mawer, next to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 PLUMBING 72 FORD 71 & 71 JOIIIbln SL ,......, !92-6212 01992-6263 IA.II 1o 4:30 P II SALES AID SERVICE 128-1 1110 REMODELING Plumbmg healing a nd all types of general repa ir Work gua ranteed 20 years ex penance Phone 992 2409 SEWING MAO-liNE Repa1rs ser viCe oil mokes 992-228<1 The Fobrtc Shop Pomero y Authomed Stnger Sales ond AUCTION EVERY Fr. 7 pm Lots Service We sharpen Scissors of new a nd used mercho nd15e EXCAVATING do1.e r load•r and ot Oh1o R1ver Auct1on Matas backhoe work dump trucks Plaza Middleport Ohio Hom. and lo·boys for htre w1l l haul Phone (304 ) 773 5<71 f1ll d1rt to sa1l l1me.stone ond gravel Call Bob or Roger Jel fen , day phone 992 7089 nlghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 10 x 50 2 bedroom trotter $2150 992 3324 EXCAVATING do'"' backhoe and dlfcher Charles R Hol f•e ld Back Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Ot't1o Phone 742 2008 WILL do roofing , construct io n, plumbtng and heoflng No rob too Iorge or too small P~one 7<2 23<8 Candy Strip Rubber Bock CARPENTER tloormg , ce1l 1ng Regular u 95 paneling. Phone 992 2759 Save $4.81 5q Yd. MOBILE Home Repair Elec plumb1ng and heatmg Phone 9925858 12 and 15 H. width Carpal • rubber back ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatmg, septi c syst•ma , 1 dozer, bockhoe dump truck l1mestone gro¥el blacktop Reg $6.95 notonstallocl po¥mg Rl 1~3. Phone 1 (61~) 698 7331 30 rolls of carpet in stack. HARRISON S T V Repa1 r Servtce Good selection all on sale. Calls 276 Sycamore St Mid- lnstolled with paddong, no dleport Phone 992' 2522 extra to pay. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens C..ll742·2211 r,modeled ceramiC tale plum bing, carpentry and geheral TALK TO mamfenance 13 years ax WENDELL GRATE penance m 3685 CARPET CONSULTANT EXCAVATING BACKHOE do'e' trencher. low boy dump ,. trucks septiC syslema Bill Pullins, phone 992 2478 day or mght SAVE ON CARPETING .. 4.88 sq. yd. RUnAND FURNITURE , 742-2211 EASTERN PISTRICT - llf2 at res of leve lland, nice 12x64 all carpeted mob1le home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 rooms built on. nice family room w11h fireplace, plenty of garden space , some fruit trees large workshop and block cellar. City water and septic tank Nice country sell ing on County Rd 2a Pn ce $15.900 .) •.•• UPPER SYRACUSE - Gpod 2 -oom house with balh Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs Also garage, sloroge building , strawberry patch and garden space. Drlvewey Is electric heeled Nice 0111o River view Furniture can be bought extra Pr ice for quick cafe Housa and lot, $12,6011 .• •• • •• • .. 1 1.42.:.2211 Mlln., Tues., Rutland w-. • ~eoHrs:l6 tliurtc~a;Y- IJJI _,... FRIDAY TIL 5 r.lase Sal At 5 P.M. ,. , _A.RNOLD OIAT' 4 DR 6 Cyl , a utoma lic '1095 FORD MUSTANG .. . . .. ... ... .. .. .. ... . . . ' 895 CHEVY IMPAlA ~ RUlU.ND-"t ············~··· ·······~~. ' J CPE. ......... ••........ ii95 RIGGS USED CARS Ray Riggs 983-4100 Roger Riebel Located on St . Rt . 7 OhiO and Rodney Carl, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl, were married at the Carleton Church with the lather or the bnde, James Queen , per· fonrung the ceremony. Mrs Ruby Burnside joined Mr. and Mrs Rtchard DeMoss and family on a trip to Rhrlnelander, Wise to VISit her nephew and Mrs DeMoss's brother, Mr and Mrs. OWen Kelly Hawley and family . Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean spent a recent weekend m Pataskala where they visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Terrell, Billy Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly and family . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brtckles were recent vwtors of their son, Mr and Mrs Donald Brlckles at Nelsonville . Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. John Dean we~e Mr and Kingsbury _ News Notes The Arnold r eunion was held at the Rt. 33 roadside park recently woth 64 members of the family at- lending. ~ The Carleton Sunday § cho~embers had a lriener roljst and cookout at !he park Friday evening. (!:veryone enjoyed games (!lllowing the cookout. • Mrs . John Perdas' and ol'aughters, Mary and Lisa of thambersburg, Pa., have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Beal and also visiting with Mr. and -Mra . Roger Young and famlly, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Well and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier of Chester. Mrs. Rtchard Houdashelt and Audra and Mrs. John Attendance at all services Waller Dean spent a day recently with Mrs Karen of the Free MelhodiBt Church Murray and Mn. Cecil Sheets Sunday, Sept. 11 was 143. Mr and Mrs. Terry at Sandyville, W. Va. Whitaker, Newark, spent a Mra. Ellzabeth Murray had weekend with Mrs as recent visitors Mr. and Whitaker's parents, Rev and Mn. Gary King and Matthew of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mn. Bill Murray and son of Mr and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marlon, spent the weekend folumbua. Mr . and Mrs. Kirk with Mrs Bauer's parents, ~aller (Karla Beal) are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. There will be a Gideon announcing the anival of a speaker at the local church llaby girl, Jessica Lynn . Grandparents are Mrs. Betty Sunday morning, Sept.18 Rev and Mrs. Carl Hicks ChevaUer and Mr. and Mrs were guesta Sunday of Mr. Wayne Beal. and Mrs. Dick Karr Mn. Virginia Dean and Mr. Robin Buckley and Mn. Anita Dean and Jeremy friend, Art Jenkins, Mayfield, llpetlt I day recently with Mr. llld llln. KIIIIDeth Marldns. near Cleveland, visited over Spending the weekend with the weekend lrith friends !llr. and Mn. Roger Swartz here. Charles Diehl has emand daulhterS were Mrs. ployment at the Veterans li'riiiiCel Mlller of Belpre. Memorial Hospital. • Jrlr. and Mrs. Dale Roy Howell Ia a patient In ~~.Scott and Jodi bave University Hospital, returned . !lome after Columbo. Mrs. Howell Ia wcatt•'nllt Myrtle Jlelldt. lttaylng with her niece, Mrs. MIN Debbie Queen, Bobby Burke, while Mr. ud lin. Laurel Oiff ,.,.,.... "llr. J - ~ of Middleport Howell Ia In the holpltal . t Harrisonville Society News ~'-"",( Self-contained. excellent condition e ,..,..., , o~m 3825 LTD HT .. f'llr •• ••• •• 'l295_ 71 BUICK REVERE·· · .. .. .. , · · ··· · ·· · .. · .. .. '895 HEATING INC. MINERSYILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeled. wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all overlook ing the 0111o Riv er Ask ing $16 ,500 can Jimmy OHm At Ht·2lll 7l CHEVY CHEVELLE 2 DR 19 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr:·· ...... '3195 , PB 1976 CONTINENTAL MARK IV, Social Notes 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr..........s1995 AUTO .... . .... 12695 74 GIIC C/3500 SERIES••••••••••••• 3695 1 Ton Ca b & ChasSIS, 292 ·6 cyl , auto , P S , P B , long wheel base, 13.000 m1les qualltr PIOdutl whic h Mil tncreiSt the Nue of JO!il home or mobile home, one that wtll u~ce itS buuty for fUI'I bt tiMie, thas will su1t ""'' needs. The Urbtn Nne ts all alum~num htllll' p up, 1I'MICI1ltd r11lt111S and posb, pllm or decootift W"e he an u ptfltnte4 crew that luitt cruted ma"' ill these fine qnhtr nn•np and ttr ports 1n tillS 1rta. MOll of these proMtl ~ullih lclr low ~nttml homt tm ,.....,..1 loons at ,.., loc>l booi " SloL Clll t92 70U lor a loH estimalt 01 otop by 1100 E M•n Sl , PomHoy. 0 t20l mo Automllic 4 DR ••• •• ' 3295 1 PKG . auto...... ~295 1974 CHEV. SUBURBAN C/20 Alfred LIBRA (Sept 23-0 ct 23) You t be a shade reluctant today shanng what you have Try reme mber what othe rs have for you and your attitude Runabout, 4 cyl , auto trans • one owner , qu•ckly change CORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov 221 your acttons today at what 301 worshlp services at 4 Cyi , std trans Sharp can do lor others not what 10 45 and dinner at 12 to 12.30 can do lor you tr you do the and afternoon program "esu11s co uld be amazmg begmmng at 1 30 featunng (No• 23·Dec. the Umted Hannomzer s from 6 Cy l . std trans Ma ke tt a poi nt toda y not to Newport, 0 and other home doomsayers rain on your and guest smgers Everyone parade Th tnk ho pef ul ly a nd ts welcom e you II be a winner Wor ship servtces were held v a. auto trans. p s CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jon. 191 at 10 45 S da S t II Do wha l you can 10 figure ways on un Y• ep · to he lp a pal out of a linanctal wtth Charles Domtgan dilemma bul don t lhrow your speakmg on " What Shall ! Do Clean ca r . Air, P S , P B resources in as a lifesaver You Wlth Jesus?" from Matt 27. could bolh sink II you do Attendance at this servtce AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb 19) was 'll. Nma RoblllSOn was are those who may rry to p18nlst and Howard Flaners, There V 8, a uto tr a ns. air. P S tnp you up today but they have songleader A special was very small leel A liltle dell sung by Howard Flanders maneuvenng w11t enable you to step over tl'lem and Florence Spencer, 11 How Long Has It Been• " v a. 4 sp lrans . p s PISCES (Feb 20·Morch 201 You M y r S may have had the wrong slant on ax me ost O ugar a prob lem you ve been trying Grove, 0 , spent the weekend desperately 10 solve Take a here wtth her mother and V 8, P S , std trans , shar p fresh approach You could lmd attended mommg serv1ces at lhal eluSive answe' the Alfred Church and af· ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 111 ternoon services a t the Don t rook fo r the easy way out Orange Church v a. std tra ns • p s loday The only lhmg !hal can Robert Pullins , Juanita shift the tide 1n you r lavor ~~ Swartz, and Warren Van good honest work Meter have all been returned TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Be to their home after being prepared to rect•fy m1stakes that hospitalized. Also Eva Bibbee yo u !"(lake early m the day You could have a few boo-boos but has been dismissed from the they can easily be corrected hospttal and placed m a See Pat Holl, Rocky Huppor Darrel Dodrill GEMINI (May 21 . Juno 20 ) nursuig home With place and For 1 Good Dea l on a New or Used Vehocle Thmgs thai you thoughl wou ld address to be gtven later Open Evenongs 11117 oo be eas tly accomplis hed today M.lf. and Mrs. Hobart Thursday and Saturday Closed may turn out to be more d•H•cult Swartz, Charles and Helen 992·2196 0. It s to you' advan oage nol to Woode and Nina RoblllSOn from the Alfred area at· leave any task undone Mrs. Robert Rled, Rodney, of Athens. CANCER (Juno 21 -JUIJ 22) tended the North Bethel David and Kevin of Mr and Mrs . Charles King, Shou ld you bu y anything today Homecomong Sunday af· Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Susan and Charles Jr , spent be sure to kee p lhe sales shp ternoon A good service there and check the warranty There s Kenneth Marklns of Racme, the past Sunday viSiting Mr a strong posst bt1t ty you 11 be was reported. Mr. and Mrs Garold Gilkey and Mrs . Edward Kmg and needmg o.ne or both and Tarruny, Cindy and Rtc k sons at Harrisonville. LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You re better at making money today than you are at mak tng friends Be sure you understand where by THOMAS JOSEPH the true val ues lie when II comes Mrs. Mlnme McGrath spent to the crunch the weekend with her sister, ACROSS DOWN 1 N EWS P~ PER ENTERPR ISE ASSN I m Logan and while Mollie, I Smash on 1 F undam e ntal there they attended the 5 Steady 2 Isla mo c Su· tractor pulls at Uttca , 0., Pa lo's pa rtn er preme Beong whtch their sons partiCipated Fle mo sh 3 One of m the Ages pa onte r !Wbln G1bson of Colurnbllll 13 Plod 4 Porker spent a week with h er 14 Form m en tal 5 J une grandparents, Mr and Mrs. VI Ps concepts By Martba Holsinger Bob Alkire recently. 15 Fonn of John 6 Reddtsh Yesterday "s Answe r Attendance at Eden Sunday Eleanor Updegraff, Blr16 Do sums 7 Burrows or 19 Tilt , as a shop 29 Greek School Sunday was 71. The mmgham, Ala. , spent Sunday 17 Se nora (a bbr ) Beame 22 1ndogo plant o sland Sunday School picnic was wtth her mother, Ava Gilkey. 18 F ranke nsteon 's 8 - be (dos30 French held at the Bellville-Reeds· Other callers recently were 23 Worsted c reator a ppea r . 24 Not fon a nr tver v1lle Dam park Those at- Mr and Mrs Robert BUzzard 20 Have s up per 2 wds ) 31 E ro c"s tending were Rev Elden of Denver, Colo . and Mrs. coally st rong 21 Hawa ua n 9 Contest 25 Hoghla nder's me n Blake, Mr and Mrs. Elden Lucy Koemg of East hawks ]OlDe r garb 32 Togetheo Blake, Jr , Jewel Ann, Angela Uverpool. 22 - lime 12 Pacofo c d e· 26 Voolm m a ker (prefox ) and Leila, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bill Sieple of Dayton spent (neve r , fense org 37 Taunt Fields, Rance and Honey Sue, the weekend w1th his aunt 2 wds ) 16 ' "Tha nks - " 27 Front· runner 38 Vttahty Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and uncle, Mr and Mrs 23 EjeCt ' (2 wds ) and Perry, Mrs SuSie Ker- Gene Young. 20 Gordta n - r:--r.--~""1:"wm, Mr.andMrs. Sol Bigley, Mr . and Mrs . Robert 26 Mom's Martha Holsmger, Rhonda Jewell, Mrs. Pauline Atkins s1ster b-+-----l--+--+--1-~ Mtlhron, Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Ruby Halllday 27 52, In Mayford Buchanan and Joe, recently spent a week at Lake Caesar's b-+-'~~ Mrs Clinton Holsinger, Ene vtsttmg Mr and Mrs pa lace Roger and Rhonda, Mr. and Tom Hill. 28 Ra1me r an1H' b--+--+--1 Mrs. Clayton Kimes, Jeff and Mrs . Nellie Tracy was McKinley Scott, Vll"glnia Hoselton , Mr. guest of honor on her 87th (abbr ) -+-+~ and Mr& Robert Reed, Scott birthday Sunday at the home 29 Sculptor and Allen, Lydia Chevalier, of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jewell. Benvenuto Mr and Mrs. Carey Hetzer, other dinner guests were Mr. Brenda Rucker, Lucy Rood, and Mrs. Glen Jewell and 33 Fuss Marsha Barrmger and Allen Mrs Pauline Aikins and Mrs 34 Tra1tor Ray, Mrs Brenda Day and Ruby Halliday 35 Favorote - 6-t-+-Chris, Mrs Sue Johnson , Mr and Mrs. Charles 36 Went Bryan and Jeff, Mrs. Vtrgll Sheets took B three week sog ht· Holsinger, Aleshta and vacation to San Francisco, seemg Letltta, Angie Chapman, Calif They took the northern 38 Saucy Mrs. Debbie Millhone and route and came home the 39 Congenotai ~-+--+-+--1 Chastity, Robyn ElklllS , Mrs southern route. 40 Gaelic " Gerald Barringer, April and Mrs PauUne Atkms and 41 Garde ne r's ~-+--+-+--1 Amy Rtchardson , Susie Mrs Ruby Halliday visited tool Swain , Mrs Alvin Reed and Bess Musser Sunday. 42 Equal -..t-....1-...1...~ Mr and Mrs. Charles Mr . and Mrs . Gordon ' ' Johnson . AtkillS and sons of Seattle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work It : Mrs Mazie Holsinger and Wash., VISited a week with h1s AXYDLBAAXR Mrs . Patti Harr and daughter mother, stella Atkins and io LONGFELLOW VISited Mr. and Mrs Clinton other relatives . They Holsinger and family Sunday returned home by plane, One leller stmply st ands for another In this sample A ts accompanied by Mrs Atkins used for th e three L s. X for !he two 0 s. e tc Songl e le!lers. evenmg. a postrophes, the le ngth a nd formatton of the words are all Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Day and Ardis Waggoner who hmts Each day th~ code letters are daft'erent and Chris, Coolville, visited stayed a week with them recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Waggoner and Mrs CRYPTOQUOTES Vtrgll Holsinger and family Atkins returned home by bus F IQLBK HLL Martha Holsmger and stopping to visit . relatives, BK MEHK C M G YHK Fannie Bigley vlalted Sunday and sightseeing. GKH GO FXWHH, FAMFNL C E H Y afternoon with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Jack Warner M B A A B F y James Carter and Jimmy. of Jackson visited'"l6unday QKKHZHLLFWN BL. Mr . and Mrs. Alva with Mrs. Adrlene French . Holsinger Jr. and family, Bob, Paul and Dennis MWBXAHN, sw Racine, visited Mrs. fdartha Morris of Canton VISited their Ye8!erday's Cryptoquote: A SINGLE CONVERSATION Holstnger Wednesday auntanduncle,Mr andMr~ E R Carr over the weekend. ACROSS THE TABLE WITH A WISE MAN IS WORTH A everung. Mr and Mrs Eddie Btgley Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert MONTH'S STUDY OF BOOKS - CHINESE ADAGE C'> 1971' KJn1 Fnture1 Sv nd1u.u- Inc vtstted Mr and Mrs Frank and son moved to Florida BUJe and fanuly Sunday. recently 1974 Ford Pinto 3 Dr.·.............s1995 TRUCKS - VIR GO (Aug. 23·S•pt 22) Don"t have 11nger1 ng doubts aboul you r a b•llty today or the y II hinder you fr om gettmQ your share of the act1or}.. Move onward and up· ward bo ldty Find nut 10 whom you re romantically su1ted by lor your CQPY ot Astroby ma1hng 50 cents and a lon g sell ad,j ressed. stam ped e nvelope to P 0 Box 4a9 C1ty Stat1on N V 1001 9 s ura to spectly your birth Like new 6 cyl , auto trans , AM FM stereo 1 Is JOUr Juthonnd deater far Urban nmnp and u rports. If 10'1 • •nt a Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insula:tion. Call Professionals Service ................... ........,. ...... 6- 10.1 mo KonpbUIJ Home Sales Bissell Siding Co. JUST LOOK - $149 Oil per a cre 135 acres , mine ral s . Ideal spot for s mall lak e, tr mber , ci t y water ava rlable , exce llent hun tJ ng CLOSE IN , OYER S ACRES, fe n ced , ba rn , chtcken house, home has new ktfchen, 2 bedrooms, ba th, na lural gas heal, lr u1t trees , S15,000 00 POMEROY- H '• ACRES. 3 acres fenced, home ha s new si ding , J bedrooms , bath , forced a•r heat. small ba rn $17,200 00 MIDDLEPORT - Corner Lot w1lh large 2 story fr a me, 4 bedrooms, 1117 baths, 2 1tvlng rooms , large enclosed porc h for rec room , 2 c: ar ga rage , storage room . $11 ,250.00 EXCELLENT LOCATION LOVELY HOME la rge 2 story f rame 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, large rec room with a ir cond sepa ra te hea ftng system . equ i pp e d kitc h e n , basement , 2 ca r garage, next to school $39,5011.00. NEWER HOMES NEEDED LET OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE. HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 092-2568 1971 HANNALINE TRAVEL TRAILER ""T1Io OriJiulod t921H2 6-221 mo. 3-14-1 mo 6-i ).1 auto. PS , ~ new t ires on rally wheels Sharp. Phone Mike Yount Arlnll'tl1lries TransmiSSIOn • Sopl 17. 1177 Dare to be differe n11h l8 comlng Study subrects yo1,1 "'l e wa,nl<ld to learn more a bout and knowledge ot mterest!ng that have always Intrigued looll31 ~- •.o. Car pet • UphoiSittY Portraits P IIIII Box:w r~~·~c~~~~~~k~Mach 1 v 6, Young's Carpeting the Sennonette or 74 FORD • Sup8rioo StJIIlt u otnb~eoctliolionn THE PHOTO PLACE PUBLIC NOT ICe rece•uPd ., , theMa yor 's O ff tee at 237 R1 c• Str el!l l, Mlddtepar t , Oh10 un til ~ p m October 26, 1917 for the following CHRISTIANS TODAY swep olone Dodge Truc k The Btble IS a remarkable victory ITWlUal for today. lt Ia aEquipment ma y be seen at the Pa r k Street Garage at digest of God's patterns, pnncoples and ways. It IS a divule outline for peaceful, prosperous and victorious llvmg Park an d H19 h Stfeet The Vttlage reser ves the H Satan can keep God's people fragmented and !1ghw g nght to accept or re1ec t all amongst themselves, they will be impotent against the forces bidS of darkness He masterfully uses the strategy dtVIde and V1llage af Middleport conquer. Gene Grate , Cler k The enemy has mspll"ed hundreds or dtvisions of the body (9) 16. 23 2tc of Oms! through fanrung differences m mterpretation of the Bohle. Jesllll once called thiS, "StraliUng at a gnat while \ swallowmg a camel." How the demoi!S must clap and dance as tlley watch Otl18tians exhausting ammunitiOn on one another rather than fll"lng on the forces of evil. The Lord must weep as He wa tches llll fall for these cnppUng antics, Some refuse to tolerate other Chris!tans over such matters Sunday school attendance as muSical instrwnents, meUtod of water baptism, the reality on Sept 11 was SO, the olof demons, praymg m tongues, women teachers, divine healing fenng $34.68. and commuruon. Ernest Taylor and Garner We allow God hating Communists to capture two billlon Gnflm were appomted to put people m 50 nations while squa bbling wtth other Christians up the tables for the dinner on Homecommg Day and How much longer will be dance to Satan's tune• H we Christians ever unite we can change the course of Florence Spencer and Janet history If we ever minimize our differences and maximize our Moore to head the settmg and unity, Heaven's bells will peal. When we stop fighting and arrangmg food on tables. Dan Utrow our anns around one a other tt will unhinge Ute gates of Moore os to look after coffee, hell. cups and napkms and others So come on, Christians, let's lay down our d ifferences and to bri g ilk f ff n m or co ee boldly unite m a conunuruty-wide, Christian effort to fight Rem e m be r t h e Ute enemy. - Submitted by Rev. Robert Lemley, with Homecom1ng on Sunday, against pennlsston from Geor ge Otis, The Blue Prmt , Va n Nuys, Sept .18 woth Sunday school at Calif, Bible Voice, Inc, 1976. B ids w 111 bt- A 10•if!.BAPH VII ' Bede Osol • - ••n Bernice ISWlJI'lb: ur Under CIL\h I 00 lalwdoy. 11ep<. 17. 1171 ' Eden News iu-+-+--1 1-+-+--1 'r.-t-t-+- f-+- '• TELEVISION VIEWING FRIO~ 'f. SEPTEMBER 16,1977 7 ~Tr u th or Cons 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6 , Muppet Show a, News 10, To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Equal Justice Under Law 20, Inner Tennis 33 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Candid Camera 6, Gong Show 4, Price Is Right a, MacNeil -Lehrer Report20,33, Family Feud 10, Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 a DO-Sanford Arms 3, 15; Making of " Siar Wars" 6 13 In Search of 4, Wonder Woman 8,10; Weshlngto~ Week in Review 20,33 a 30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15, Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Flles3,4,15 , Movie "Curse of the Black Wldow" 6, 13, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, 0 ocumentary Showcase 33 9 3()..-logan's Run a, 10, Someth lng Personal 20. 10 00-Qulncy 3,4, 15, News 20, Firing Line 33 10 3()..-Woman 20 11 ·00-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,1S; Black Perspective o the News 33. 11 ~~Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Barelta 6,13. Movie Dracula 's Castle" 10, Mash a, ABC Ne ws 33 12 DO-Janaki 33; 12 05-Kolak 8 12 40-lohman & Barkley 6, Ironside 13 1 110-Midnlght Special 3,4,15, Movie " The Pit & lhe Pendulum" 10, 1 4()..-News 13, 2 30-News 3, Mary Hartman 10 3 QO-Movle " Dead Run" J 4 45-Movle " The Far Out West" 3, 6 3()..-Bewllched 3 Movie Cha nne I 4 5&7P M - W C Fields& Me 9 & 11 P M - Nexl Man Cable Channel 5 7 P M - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 30 - Wrestling a 30 - Sports Travel 9 30- Consultation 10 oo - 700 Club SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1977 6 DO-Summer Semester a,IO, 6 30-Marlo & the M,aglc Movie Machine 4, TV Classroom a; U S Farm Report 10, Kentucky Afield 13. 7 DO-Saturday Report 3, Matters ol Life 6, Ghos• Busters 8, Public Polley Forums 10, Grape Ape 13 7 30-Pink Panther 3,15; World of Survlval4, Jelsons 6, Ark II 8; Weekend Special 13, Sesame Sl 20, 8 00--C. B Bears 3,4,15, Superfrlends 6,13, Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 8 3()..-Mistsler Rogers 20 9· DO-Young Sentinels 3,4,15, Lafl A Lymplcs 6,13, Mr Magoo 8, 10, sesame St 20 9 30- Archle Sabrina 3,4,15, Skaleblrds 8,10, 10 000nce Upon a Classic 20 10 30-Adventures of Muhammad All 3,4, IS, Space Academy 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 , II 00Thunder 3,4, 15, Krafft Supershow 13; Slg Blue Marble 6, Batman Tarzan 8,10, Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20. 11 3()..-Search & Rescue 3,4, IS, Hot Dog 6: Coping wllh Kids 20 12 DO-Baggy Pants & I he Nitwits 3, 15, Weekend Special 6; Movie "Red Skies of Montana" ~. VIewpointS; In the Know 10, Action News for Kids 13 12 3()..-Red Hand Gang 3,15: American Bandstand 13, Point Of VIew 6. Fal Albert a,IO, 1 110-'Ara's Sports World 3. NFL Game of the Week 6, Secrets of Isis 8, Family Affair 10, Wrestling 15, Nova JJ 1· 3()..-Franklln Ellwood Football 3; College Football Pregame Show 6,1 3, Bob Jones 8, Movie "Ad venlure" 10, 1.45-{;ollege Football 6, 13 2 00- Greatesl Sports Legends 3, 1977 Sum mernallonals 4, , grandstand IS . Racers B, Bil l Moyers' ournal 33 2 15-Baseball 15, 2 3()..-NFL Game ot the. Week 3; Movie "The Caddy" 8 3 DO-Star Trek 3,4, Commonweallh 33; 3·30-Book Beat 33, 4 00-Baseball 3,4; That Nashville Music 10, Woman 33 4 J().-Sports Spectacular B; Nashville on the Road 10, Montage 33, 5·DO-Wide World of Sports 6,13, In eluding Me 33, Pop Goes the Country 10, Dolly 15 5 30-Porter Wagoner 10, Wally's Workshop 15 6: DO-News 10, lawrence Welk B, God has the Answer 15; Calch-33 33, 6 30-NBC News 3,15, ABC Neflos 'I 13; News 4,6, Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 7 QG;-Muslc Hall America 3, Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs Bunny 10, Wild Kingdom 13, World War I 33 7 30- AII -Sta r Anything Goes 10, Horses 13; Wodehouse Playhouse 33 &· DO-Bionic Woman 3,4,15; Fish 6,13; Uncle T im Wants You a,IQ, People In Jazz 33. B 3~peratlon Pelllcoat6,13, Something Personal33 9 DO-Movie "Rooster Cogburn" 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Movie " Mayday at40,000 Feel' " a, IO, At The Top 33 10 DO-Shades of Groene 33; n .oo--News 6.8,10, Marshall Football 33; 11 · 15-News 3,4,15, ABC News 6, . 11 3()..-Movle " The lOth Ylcllm" 6, Movie "Guns of thE Timberland" 8, Woody Hayes · Football 10, Movie " Petulla" 13, Film 15; 11 45-Movle " The Wackiest Ship In the Army" 3; Saturday Night~. 15 12 oo--Movle " How To Save a Merrlage--and Ruin Your Life" 10; l :DO-Janakl33; 1: 15--Movle "The Lonely Profession" 4, 1: 30-Thls Is the NFL 6; Movie "Vampllre Men of the Lost Planet" 13; 1· 45-Mary Hartman 3. 2 !()-Mary Hartman 3; 3·DO-ABC News 13, 3 45News 3; 4 15-MOvlo " Gunfight In Abilene" 3, • 6 00-FBI 3 ·• Movie CNonnel 4 S & 7 p m -Call olthe Wild 7 & 11 P.M. - Next Mion. �U- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Sept. 16,1977 Nothing wrong with overdrafts Lance testifies By 1-!:.0NARD CIJRRY WASHINGTON (UPI) .Bert Lance testified loday he Hcerta inly" (eelS it W85 ethical for him t<> overdraw his Ge<lrgia bank account by large sums in the face of a federa l law which forbids loans of over $5,000 t<> bank executives. And he told a Senate committee that the allegations surrounding his personal ban killl! have not damaged the operation of the Office of Management and Budget he heads - "Our work is exacUy on schedule." Under sharp questioning from Sen. William Roth, RDel., Lance said he was preoccupied with sla~ and political business at the Ume of his bank overdrafts. But he said a federal investigation had cleared him of any I Sm ith, ~ . Sa lem St., died Thu rsdar at Veterans CAPT. STONE PT. PLEASA NT - Capt. C. Memor ia Hospital. She 'had been Ill for some ti me . Mrs . Sm ith was born Dec. 17, 1927 in Bra db ury , a C. Stone, 85, a resident of Pt. Pleasa nt, died Frida y at ~ : 30 a.m. in the Morri s Mem or ial Nursing Hom e, Milton . He was former owner and oper a-tor of the Stone's Tow and Ora I. Rosser Moor e. On Feb . 27, 19417, she marr ied William J . Sm ith who sur " Hender son , W. Va . from 1915 until 1966. He was a member of daughter of the late Earl E. vl ves, along with a . son, Darrell Edwin , of Bucy rus ; Boat and Harbor Co. In Tr inity United Method ist Chu r ch , t he IOOF , Pt. two daughters, Mrs. J ames Pl easa nt Lodge No. 33. and a (Darlene) Vanama n, Sa n member of the Gideons. Anton io, TK.i Ca rla Sue, a t He was born Feb . 28. 1892. home ; three grandchildren. in Pt. Pleas ant, son of the late Michelle, Renee, and Mat- J am es H . and Margare t thew Edwin Sm ith, Bucy rus ; Eckard Stone. Vincent Edward Vanaman , He is survi-ved by his w ife . San Antonio ; one brother. Bessi e Reynolds Stone ; two Edward Moore, Bradbury ; a da ughters, Miss Margaret sister, Mrs . Lela Elders of Ann Stone. Pt. Pleasanf and Columbus, and four nieces. Mrs . George ( Evel yn) Funeral services wi ll be at Mer rill , Lockport , N. Y. and 1 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. one son, Charles Henry Stone, Union Church with the Rev . Pt. Pleasant ; one s ister. Mrs. Cecil Cox officiating . Burial Grace Taylor, Charleston will be in Miles Cemetery . along wi th six grandchildren Friends may call at the and _ sev en great Walker Funeral Home any grandchildren. tlme after 2 p.m . Saturday Funeral serv ices will be and until 11 a.m . Sunday held 2 p.m. Sunda y In Crow-when the body will betaken to Hussell Funeral Home wlt.h the church where it will lie in Rev. Tall y Hanna officiating . state. Buria l wil l be In Lone Oak The fan1ily will receive Cemetery. friends at the funera l home Fr iends may call at the Saturday from 2 to-4and 7 to 9 -. funeral home between -4 and9 p.m. p.m. Saturday . bein~ refuted as fast as they Roth sha rply attacked Lance . who has refused to resign over allega tions of poor persona l business practices. ··n reminds me a little bit occur.'" referring to the fad arose . ••J am asking you the very that he was was rwmin1.4 rur si mple quesli"11,' Roth told Lance. "Du you think it reflects the high standard of ethics. for bank presi dent to have permit ted a policy of permill ing ove rdrall s, originally at no interest,. to officials of the bank when there was a law oo the books that ·said loans in excess of $5,000 . .. should not be h ea din~ of the person who goes r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! 'BARBARA SM ITH RUT LAND - Barbara lnls wron~dning . through a red ligh t when nobody was lookilll!." Roth said. ' "He says nobody was hurt, there was no accident, nobody was injured - so it was a ll right." But Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., charged the comm ittee wa s us ing McCarthy tactics in handling the Lance issue . He said charges against Lance were Commerce will meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will hold a special meeting Sunday at 7:30p.m. atthe fire station. All members are urged to attend. CHESTER - The Chester PTA will meet Mopday at 7:30 p.m. at Chester Elementary School. Guest speaker will he Bill Breckenridge of the Gallia • Meigs • Jackson· Mental Health Center. RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Sept. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the high schoo). RACINE - Thursday at 8:44 a .m. the Racine ER - .- State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reports the fourth advance distribution of 1977 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $li,505,839.88 to Ohio coun· ties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County received $10,435.88. The Meigs Muzzleloaders Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tewksbary' s Barber Shop.· RACINE ~ - A special meeting of Racine Chapter 134, OES, will be held at 7:30 Two actions go to Meigs court Two suits have been filed in Meigs 'County Common Pleas CoJu:..;.es A. Kroegel and Georgia Kroegel, Rt. I , Reedsville, asked for a restraining order and damages in the amount of $12,500 against Harold E. Smith and Barbara A. Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville for en· d croachment and amages from the loss of the sale of their property and the loss of -the use of their property by reason of the encroachment. Bessie Maxine Sellers and Gary R Sellers Rt 3 Racine filed a ~uit in ihe ~n'wunt of ' $l 331 03 · st Bl c · or ' Ce~tra~g~~io, C::~um~C::. NOW AVAILABLE AT CROW'S did n ot the stale transportatir"' dep;lrtment at the time. Sen. John Danforth, [).Mo.. a Lance supporter, asked him "has the Office of Managment and Budget been fa lling apart?" durilll! the turmoil over his personal banki ng operalinns . EXTENDED OUU.OOK Sunday throu g h Tuesday, lair Sunday and a chance ol showers r.fouday or Tuesday. Highs wUI be In the 80s Sunday and Monday and lows wm .,. in the 60s. Cooler Tuesday, with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. initiation for two candidates. Hospital News · Seven Varieties (All Beef) News •• in Briefs d fNI pill I) plans to modify ""' meUlO<l 11y wlllcn electoral votes are. cut. (OrM MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace's "Absolute ly no t," Lance repliw. "That wnrk has gone wife, Cornelia, ci"Oil$-l!led lor divorce ThursdaY, citing "actual '" extremely well. I wish violence" on the governor's part and .saying he failed to somebody would go adequa~ly support her . Walboce, confined to a wheel-<:ha!J" investigate that operation as since crippled by a would-bwssassin's bullet in 1972, filed his much as they've investigated divorce petition Monday. It said the marriage failed because~ my banking operations in the "a complete incompatlbllity of temperament" and did not past fe w months ... because assess blame. But Mrs. Wallace, in her petition, .said "The reaacm for the our work is exactly on or this marriage was not lncompatlbUity, but the breakup sched ule." commission or actual violence and cruelty. " She said she "'How is it ruMing? 1would moved out of the Governor's Mansion because she " reasonsbly say it is running extremely apprehended that Wallace would again commit actual violence well." on her person at~ded with danger to her life and health." t Opera star Ca11as dies at age 53 .PARIS (UP!) - Opera star Maria Callas has died in Paris of a heart attack, French national broadcasting company director Pi erre Vozlinsky said today. She was 53. " We und er stand Mrs. Callas died of a heart attack Lance, Yesteryear (Ccntinlltd l'rcl 1111' I) Spitting. 1:00 - Watermelon Eating. 1:00- Horseshoes (%ages under 55 and over 55). 1:30 - Three Legged Race (2 ages under 1% and over 12). 2:00 ~ Rolllng Pin Throw (2 ages under 55 and over 55). 2:30- Hog Calling. 3:00 Mustache ( 3 categories longest, thickest, scraggUest). 4:00 - Tug-<~f·War, ll-t - Yesteryear Baby Contest - wlnoers an· nounced at 6:00. (Ccnllnutd,.. Pill 1) · should have told us about these troubles." Lance replied that he told the co mmittee ' s investigators in January before his confirmstion everything about his overdrafts and airplanes and correspondent accounts and double collateral. He named the date and said who was there. " I disclosed to the representatives of this committee the various financial mat~rs which now are the focus of this hearing, " Lance said . Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., the committee chair· man, said he was particularly disturbed by Lance's over· drafts, which included overdrafts by his wife, his family, and his unsuccessful campaign for governor in 1974. Lance said that he was speaking only of his personal " account which was overdrawn by only a few thousand dollars during a lime while he had a $110,000 savings certificate on deposit. On advice of his attorney, Lance stuck with the tact that be was responsible only for his. personal account and not for others. RACINE - The United VETERANS MEMORIAL Methodist Women of the ADMITTED Sara Racine United Methodist Piddle, Middleport ; Crystal Church will hold a bake sale at 9 a.m. Saturday beside the McCourt, Pomeroy; William at her home here in Paris.'' Racine Home National Bank Searls, Middleport : Alma Young, Pomeroy ; Mary Vozlinsky said. building. The dark-haired soprano Barnett, Langsville. who thrilled millions of Opera DISCHARGED Lo r i The 12th Masonic District fans with her performances Will, Marvin Faulk, Wealthy Association meeting will be Darst. ha s been reported in held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the declining health in recent Middleport Masonic Temple. Medical Center Holzer months. Past masters night will also The celebrated Brooklyn (Discharges, Sepll5) be observed and 25 year pins boni diva left the stage in the Traci Bartels, An gela will be presented. All Master mid-1960s and lived in semi· Masons are invited to attend . Blessing , Earl Borland, retirement , hardly eve r Middleport Lodge 363 will be Cl~mma Boston , David Boyd, the host. · Heidi Caruther.s, Kathy seeing her closest friends. She was reported to have Casto, Barbara CuMingham, received a severe shock two Clyde Floyd, George RACINE - The Racine The largest of three years ago when her long· Foglesong, Thelma Ghering, Elementary PTO will meet at buildings, comprising the 7:30 p.m. Monday at the · Sadi Gillenwater, J ess standing friend , Greek Studi-House Manufacturing school. There will be an in· McKee , Brandon Neal, shipping magnate Aristotle Co ., was destroyed by fire traduction of parents and Homer Noble, Christopher Onassis, died in an American early this morning, accordjng teachers and refreshments Preston, Mrs. Harry Roush hospital. to a spokesman from the will be served. All parents and daughter, Mrs. Dale Point Pleasant Volunteer Saunders and daughter, are invited. ~ Fire Department. Thelma Shane, Georgia Authorities are still in· Siders, John Smith, Maurice vestigating the causes of the · · Smith, Stephanie Stevenson, fire which destroyed ·the Dorthea Sticklen , Mary metal and wood building, Thompson, Elizabeth the Mason located adjacent to Thornton , Tracy Whaley, VIETNAM NlGHT County Airport. Mrs. William White and Drew Webster Post 39, It is believed this particular American Legion, Com· daughter, Frances Williams, building was the ~ite where Marshall Wolle. There are fewer students the company manufactored mander Clarence Sclunucker (Births,Sepll5) has designated Tuesday attending school this year in Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Mason County than in 1976, its metal building. No one evening as Vietnam night Coyan, a son, Jackson. Mr. according to enrollment from that company has been when the post meets at 8 p.m. available for comment this All Vietnamese veterans are and Mrs. Carl Riegel, a son , figures released by morning·. cordially invited to attend the Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Superintendent L<lwell Cook. Apparently, the fire was meeting whether or not they Robert McClaskey, a son, According to the figures, discovered by Mason County Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 5,664 students are currently Sheriff' s deputies E.F. are ·members. and family attended the Hill, a son, Jackson. Mr. and enrolled in the Mason County Crump and J. E. Perry as wedding of Ann Marie . BANQUET SET Mrs. Marvin .McKelvey, a School System. Last year, they were. patrolling pn Rt. Ohlinger and Dale Edward E><angeline Chapter, Order Sisson at the Enterprise son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. 5,810 students were enrolled 62. Mark Siders, a son , of Eastern Star, Middleport, This r eflects a decrease here. United Methodist Church on Seven men from the fire will hold a mother-daughter Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rex of 146 students. . Friday evening. department arrived on the The largest loss was scene shortly after 3:20 a.m . banquet on Thursday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Muhlback Jr., a son , Ravens· recorded at Point Pleasant and found the building 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· Lexington, Ohio, Victor, wood, W. Va . dleport Masonic Temple. Junior High, which went from engulfed in flames. Scotty and Jason Durst, The Tickets can be secured to the 1,010 to 951 students, for a loss Plains, Bob Ritchie, Belpre, banquet and entertainment of 59. and Lawrence Ritchie Jr. and by contacting Bessie King, Broad Run Elementary EYE INJURED Jack, Portland, visited Mr. Euvette Bechtle, Betty Van also reflected a large loss as The Pomeroy Emergency, and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Meter, Ann Thomas or Naomi its numbers decreased by 47. Squad answered a call to Tom on Sunday afternoon. Sai King and should be secured Also losing a significant Harrisonville at 5:02 p.m. Mrs. Geraldine Northway by Wednesday. Russell and Kim, Grand Rapids, WASHINGTON (UP! ) -- portion of its student Thursday · for population was Wahama Eshebnan who had an eye Mich., were guests of her Love from parents may be mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter the best antidote when a child High School. which witnessed injury. He was taken to VMH. IN HIS OWN TIME on Thursday and Friday. faces such difficulties as a loss of 35 pupils . CHARLESTON, W. Va. Showing the largest gain (UP!) - Gov. John D. Ruda Durst spent several marital troubles Rosalynn was Mason Elementary BOARD TO MEET ' days last week with his . Ca~r says. Rockefeller IV, popularly which gained 37 on its The Meigs I.ocal Board of known as Jay, may tell the da_ul!!'ter, Mr. and Mrs. T~ The· first lady, holding a enrolbnent, while Roosevelt Education •is scheduled to world someday how wealthy Wtllunson, Co b ~hawn aud Kevm news conference t<> discuss and Beale each gained 12. meet in special session at 7:30 he is, but he will make the at !urn us. mental illness in America The following is a list of the this evening at the Meigs revelation when he feels like Ruda Durst spent several was asked Thursday how sh~ and their enrolbnent: Junior High School in Mid· it. days last week with his deals with family stress, schools 101, Beech Hill 73, dleport. Beale "I'm not very time•• daul!!'ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tim specifically the reported Broad Run 48, Central 445, oriented," the West Virginia Wlllunson, Shawn sud Kevm, marital troubles between her Hannan Elementary 156, governor said Thursday to: at Columbus. son Chip and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis Chip, his wife and their HaMah High 247, Hartford IN COLLEGE BAND explain his commenl8 on til( and sons, Charleston, W. Va. infant son moved out of the \lll, Leon 160, Letart 53, Mason Teresa D. Carr, daughter of CBS program " Meet the, aud David A. Bryant, Dun- White House and returned to 211 , Mt. Flower 64, Mt. Olive Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Press" last Sunday. · ba In a nationally televisell r, W.Va., were callers at Plains, Ga., to work in the 60, New Haven 241, North · Carr, Tuppers Plains, will be the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Bill family peanut business af~r Point 250, Ordnance 482, twirljng with the Morehead sta~ent, Rockefeller said" Bryant, Debra aud David last reports of marital troubles. Point Pleasant Junior High State Band when it travels to he will reveal his wealth 951 , Point Pleasant High week. . "With Chip, I just love School 824, Roosevelt 137, Huntington Saturday. She " before long,'' but he will take part in both the · modified that la~r, saying l-eota _B~rch, D~na Ward him," Mrs . Carter told Sunnyside 196, Wahama 714, wrade, to be televised, and such a revelation "could be and Allc1a Evans vos1ted Mr. reporters at the Washington and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Press Club. "And _that's what West Columbia 88, and Wood the Marshall-Morehead game the next several months or 43. Artie at Pomeroy a recent you have to do wtlh children Saturday afternoon. the next several years." evening. ... it was his decision to go Mr, and Mrs. George home (I<> Georgia) ." Roberts, Bashan, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, local, were business visitors in Pomeroy on Tuesday. · · Rev. James Clark, Jr.; }i. " Belpre, called on Mr. and · C , Mrs . Jack Cornell and children on Thursday af· NEW YORK (UP!) ternoon. Evangelist Billy Graham Mrs. L<luis De Luz was an says he found lbe church overnight guest of ber sister, "very much aliv·e " in Mrs. Richard Abels, L<lng Hungary and now hopes to Bottom, on Wednesday: preach some day in the Soviet Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey Union. aud family, Patriot and Mrs. The 59-year-<>ld Graham, Merle Evans, local, visited back from an eighklay tour Rev. and Mrs. L. R . of Hungary, said Thursday he }luesencamp and Nicki was "surprised at the amount ·ecently. of. religious freedom they Mrs. Pat Lemay Hauger (Hungarians) have, although ond sister, Methyl, Mt .. it is different than in this vernon, Ohio and Mrs. Zetta country. Boyd, Mrs. Reva Taylor and "I round the church very Mrs. Ruth Sereno, Parkers- much alive in Hungary," be burg, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. said. R. Durst, Mrs. Merle Evans, AI a news conference at tbe Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra, New York Hilton, Graham . SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 17, 1977 David and Johnny Lewis and displayed a painting Ruda Durst, local, visited presented to him by Mrs. ·Iva Carpenter and Hungarian religious leaders daughter, last week. on his departure, which he Clint Birch aud daughter described as a unational Leota were Thursday guests treasure." It depicl8 Christ ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas urging St. Peter to be a Holter, Racine. '~fisher of men." Building destroyed Enrollment Stiversviii~ d Elberfelds _In Pomeroy STOREWIDE SALE Special prices in every department on all Plain-With Meat Sauce • three floors in the main store and at Coney Dog • American Dog • the warehouse on Mechanic St. Dog • Cheese Dog · Dog SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00, SAT. TIL 5:00 Elberfel~s I _;, '' KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - Four Kent State University gym opponents who buried lhemaelves in holes dUll for trees transolanted from the were arrested Saturday and one woman narrowly escaped serious inj~ when a power shovel operator scooped up a l011d or dirt from near her head. Nearly 60 Ulllverslty and city police and mounted sheriff's deputies ••m •I•• RIO GRANDE - Each Cktober for three days th is small southeastern Ohio guarded the wm-kers who are removing trees from the controvers ial cmstruction area, which is near the Kent Slate shootings site . But the trouble broke out outside the rim of the site first , when members of the May 4 Coalition began filling in holes that had been dug for the trees, andthenwhenfour ofthem jumped into the holes . . About 20 KSIJ'olficers warned them twice t<> unburrow themselves. Then a power !hovel was moved in. Apparently without police authorization, the shovel operator dug up a scoop of earth barely a foot away from the body of Julia Cochrane , a member of the Kent Student Government. Police then dragged out Miss Cochrane, who appeared t<> have fainted, and t<>ok her t<> the student health center. The other three protest<>rs, who were not Immediately identified walked to waiting police cars. Aulhorilles ·said the four would be chsrged with disorderly conl!uct aud resisting arrest. Earler Saturday, another protester, Thomss Welch was arrested and jailed in lieu of $1,0110 bond for crlminsl trespass in connection with a demmstration at lbe site a week a2o. The coalition, maintaining the site should be preserved as a memorial to the anti-VIetnam War movement and the Kent students slain and wouuded on May 4,1970, hasvowedtorelakethe site next Saturday. Construction started July 29 alter 40 Coalition members were arrested and rrioved from the site but a U. S. District Court judge in Cleveland st<>pped it the same day. Since then, a series of court actions has delayed the work. Saturday, Supreme Court Justi<:~: William Brennan refused to grant a Continued ·on Page A·2 r In Pomeroy j pro~ram called th e raised at borne and fanners worked with Coc hran Family, a blueg rass group the strength of their backs and the skill of their hands. The occasion is the Bob Evans Farm Festival, an ''ole country gathering," comprised of West. Virginia's Frank Co<:hran and his five children . Co<:hran has been playing bluegrass fo r 36 yea rs and his children all learned toe-tapping music at scheduled an early age. here for its 7th an nual song the fami ly calls I.iltle makers and silversmiths. Around the !ann natural and played by ear. None of them has ever had music lessons according to Cochran, although they continue to delight than 125 crafts, field demonstrations, and entertainment attra ctions. The en· tertainrnent is largely ''country" with • ~. .. ·- John 's Boogie when he was only four years old. all part of a festival memorial to the lives once lived by our forefathers. In t<>tal, the festival includes more - ' --· . Linda Jo Ann, 9, has been playing the fiddle since she was three and started plucking at the mandolin when she was 21'l. Little John who is now 12 improvised a American craft demonstrations - wool spirmers and soap makers, furniture there's rail splitting, sheep shearing, sorghum making and corn meal grinding, • • Goosetown Returning t.o the Bob Evans Farm event for the fifth year is the ever-popular exhibition, October 14. 15 and 16 on Bob Evans Farm. · Here visitors find the best of the past in a setting of rolling hills and autumn splendor. Craft tents bustle with early ... Astonishers. the clock to another century when food was town 14 m iles fonn Gallipolis turns back The family's music is completely audiences wherever they go at the Evans Farm Festival, at county fairs in Ohio, West Virginia, New York and Maryland, and at the recent Jamboree in·the-Hills at st. Clairsville, Ohio. "Soon the kids wUI probably be able to UNDA JO ANN COCHRAN, 9, started playing the fiddle when she was three and has played before !De-tapping crowds at the Bob Evans Farm Festival since the age of fo!""· Her father, Frank Cochran (right ), ssys his whole family would walk five miles to hear good bluegrass. groups like the Hillfolk Dancers, the_ perform fulHime," said Cochran. 11 For Wagon Wheelers, and a new adlo the 1977 Continued on A·% + ' VO. 12 . tmts GALLI P-OLIS- POl NT'PPii=LtA'A<S;AjANNlT:-----~suiNNniDANY,~S:ri[p>TirEri:iMiiiBECiiR;-;l0 8,1tni97;:;-7-----;M:;-;1;:;-;DD::-;LE:;;:P~OR;;-T-~PO:::-:M:;:;ER::::O::-Y--------PR-IC-E-25- C-EN-TS NO. 33 Meigs Local board enacts get-tough resolutions MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Local School District passed live resolUtions Friday night that could lead to a direct hand than had been attending sessions earlier in the week. In contrast I<> earUer sessions last However, as it turned out, the rules and regulations of the stale board of negotiations session was not held because education, policy and regulations of the Meigs I.ocat Board of Education, and of the lateness of the executive session. administrative rules and regulations. Such A negotlaUons session was to have unauthorized leave may include and is not been held at 1 p.m. Saturday and there limited to, collective refussls to provide were special board meetings scheduled lor 4 p.m. both Saturday and today indicating service, unauthorized used of sick leave, there could be a solution reached In the unauthorized use of other leave benefits, strike which has been going on since Aug. non attendance at required meetings and confrontation Monday between it and the ' week, the meeting was not opened to district's teachers. Meetiltg in special session, practically all in executive ses sion Wltil about mid· questions and comments. Instead, the, board voted to go into with the teacher strike. The board met in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria with fewer parents, answer to a statement that a negotiations meeting would be held following the board meeting, urged the board to sit in on the immediate executive session. However, night, resolutions were aimed at coping- before it did. Don Stivers, a teacher, in teachers and other school employees on session.· POMEROY - Charles Dowler, superiuteudeut of the Meigs Local -Schwi District, said Friday .the Board of Education wUI prosecute striking teachers wbu refuse to return to work. Meigs Local Teachers Assocladon President Charles Downie responded that the teachers will go to jail before returning 1o work without a contract settlement. · Meigs County Common Pless Court Judge John Bacon has Issued a preliminary Injunction against the teachers who have heen on strike since Aug. 30 In a dispute over wages and binding arbitration. Dowler said the teachers who don't show up for .work Mouday will be prosecuted for contempt of conrt under the Injunction. Teachers continued to picket the IIChoois Friday. There are 1« teachers aud 3,000 slndents In nille schools in the district. News Notes Parental love 'd , . Important •• • Country gathering at Bob Evans Farm Kent gym site defenders dig in but are arrested is reduced urch alive Regular Size or Foot long$ M~xican circum stan ces of Geu rgia and Grahrun foun Eat In or Carry-Out German Lance. But he cooceded that it would "be better if those Tuesday at nooo at the Meigs '•Dues are now payable for Inn. 1978. Meigs High Schoo.! football fans wishing individual reserves seats may pick them up at the school or call the high school and arrange to pick them up Friday night at the gate of the stadium. FDIC Sena tor, c:ertainly." said The Pomeroy Chamber of p.m. Monday. There will be Crislip, Long Bottom, to VMH. She had been in an automobile accident. M••ber 41 Notices, local briefs .squad transported Louise Your Checking Account for an accurate record of what you spend . Your Savings Account for a good steady mterest on what yoU save . Two dynamic ways to manage your 'money. Pbwr made ?'' ~uve r nor ' 30. failure to perform supervisory functions at When the board returned to the cafeteria about midnight following the executive session, It .was announced to the few persons who had w~ited that the board had passed five resoluUons in coMection with the " lllegal" withdrawal of services by the teachers, according t<> the report. school sponsored activities. The second part of the resolution · states that employes will be deemed to be on unauthorized leaveatsuchtimes and on such occasions as the employe absents himself from required duties. Third part of that resOlution states Th~ resolutions were then read. · that unauthorized leave shall constitute a The first deals with unauthorized breach of contract and, therefore may absences of all employes and States that result in the initiation of dismissal absences without proper dotwnentation will not be paid. The second deals with unauthorized leaves, stating that non-performance of duties assigned by the district or its reprsentatlves including all duties and responsibilities as defined by state law. Main goal to get bridge open KATHLEEN ASKEW has taken over as the only woman freight agent for the <bessie ever to serve in Gallipolis. She is shown here at her typewriter, receiving advice from her predecessor, Bill F. Dowler, retired. Kay Askew local agent · GALLIPOLIS - Kathleen (Kay·) . daughter, Joyce, is a student at Ohio State Askew, for lour years chief clerk and · University. cashier of the Gallipolis station of the Dowler and his wife, Juanita, residents Chessie system, 916 Third Avenue, has of Woodland Drive, are the parents of taken over complete operation as freight Charles Dowler, superintendent of Meigs agent to serve the railroad from Pomeroy Local School District. Dowler's father, the through Gallipolis to Dundas. late Frank Dowler, was freight agent at In October,l973, she succeeded Wayne Vinton lor a quarter of a century; he died Ogdin as chief clerk and cashier upon his in 1946. Bill Dowler's brother, Jack- he's retirement; now she has added the duties J. 0. Dowler- is the present freight agent of freight agent, succeeding Bill F. in Columbus. Dowler, who has put in 3710 years with the Bill F . Dowler Is semi-retired and will Chessle system. oveuee operations at the B&G Market on Mrs. Askew has 33'>\ .years with Chessie, 913 .Fourth Avenue. ,serving as yard clerk for the assistant trainmaster at Lagan ten years ago and as chief clerk at Jackson 1967-1973, among other assignements. WANS ENDANGERED She and her husband, Carl D. Askew, WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a reside at 187 Adelaide drive. Their "doomsday scenario," American officials CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) Getting traffic rolling across the Silver Memorial Bridge at Point Pleasant is more important than pinning the blame for the cause of 16 cracks in welds ·on the seven-year-old structure, West Virginia Department of Highways Commissioner Joseph "Speed" Jones said. · "I'm interested in.getting traffic back on the bridge. We can. put the blame on .next year and ! haven't pursued it that much." Jones' comments came· afier The Charleston Gazette reported that U.S. Department of Transportation officials said they were not runoing tests on the Ohio River bridge to see what caused the cracks. Federal officials said they had been asked for advice in the investigation. Jones had told the Joint Committee on Government and Finance that federal officials were investigating the cracks to determine what had caused them. "I said they have been asked and they haven't agreed to do the testing," Jones said. Federal officials have the capacity to do the work, Jones said, but it may end up being a combination of federal, state and private contractors actually donig the testing. Jones said later he was going t<> hire a private outfit and let it perform the tests, then he added he may ask the federal authorities I<> do some.He said he was notified by letter alter he appeared at the joint committee that federal officials had declined to lead the probe. "I'm not trying t<> hide anything," the commissioner ssid at one point. Steel is a complex issue, Jones said, adding the tests may be elaborate. ''l was hoping and thought ... it was all my assumption," Jones ssid, adding he belleved that federal officials would take the lead in the probe. • Jones said he now plans to meet with Federal Highways Administration of· ficials and develop a program approach for the test "and figure out what we can do." procedures, expressed fears Saturday developing nations, improverlshed by skyrocketing oil prices, could threaten the world economy . BACKFIRE BLAMED they started defaulting on American GALUPOU8-A backfi~ein the car· ifhank loans. However, following an buretor was blamed for an aut<> fire at5:08 NOWYOUKNOW intensive investigation, p.m. Friday on teh parking lot at John· Nowehere in the 56 short Gallia County sheriff's aon 's Market. Gallipolis Fire Chief James .stories and four novels · deputi~s arrested Radcliff MISSIONARY RELEASED A. Northup ssid there was no fire loss to . written by A. Conan Doyle and McCune in connection LONDON (UPI) Mormon the 1966 Plymouth owned by Jesse White of missionary Kirk Anderson, who was . about his famous detective with the death. Gallipolis, driven by David White. kidnaped three days ago, has been Sherlock Holmes does An autopsy tsken alter Fourteen men responded to the 166th released unhanned in central l..<lndon, Holmes say. "Elementary, the body was exhwned in alann of the year. my dear Watson." police &Mounced Saturday. August, showed Thompson's death was caused by " salary or such , Innocence pleaded to three count indictment GALUPOUS - Terry Court Judge Ronald R, "'cCune, 28, Columbus, Calhoun Continued bond at charged in the shooting death $250,0110. .last September · of Albert Clyde Ramey Radcliff, · Thompson, 70, Rt. 1, 50, Athens, also charged with . Cheshire, entered not guilty murder, anned robbery and pleas Friday in Common grand theft in the shooting of Pleas Court to a three count Thompson, earlier entered indictment. not guilty pleas. His trial will McCune was indicted on he held sept. 28. charges of complicity to The incident occurred murder, anned robbery and Ia$ Sept. .15. Thompson's theft. His jury trial was set body was not found until Sept. for Oct. 3. Common Pleas 30. At that time, no autopsy was taken. lost disciplinary action as may be deemed appropriate. The third resolution states .that the superintendent is authorized to hire substitute teachin~ employes and to ~y substitute teaching employees $45 a day. . ' The fourth resolution states that temporary employes c.an be hired by the superintendent for the duration of the withdrawal of services. The fifth resolution provides the superintendent or his designee are the only district employes authorized to close any Continued on Page A-2 I f shotgun blast in the chest and abdomen. Wrecked bus abandoned GAUJPOIJS- A Southwestern area school bus owned .by the Gallia County Local Board of Education was stolen from its parking space at Centervllle Elementary School early Saturday morning . The vehicle was later found wrecked and ahan· doned on County Road 8 in Jackson County. Sheriff James Montgomery's department was still in· vestigating the incident at noon Saturday. Deputies Friday in· vestigated a breaking and entering at the Daniel M. Glassburn home on Glassburn Rd., R. 1, Bidwell. Missing were two black and white television sets, an antique telephone and a vacuum sweeper. Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Police Friday in· veorugated the theft of {pur wheel covers valued at $125 taken from a new car owned by Brad Rinehart of Patriot Star Rt., which was parked at the Bob Evans Steakho~e. .,. I '' f Meigs County's problems discussed by Jones MIDDLEPORT - Hard-surface roads are aboui what I thought they'd be when 1 everywhere in the county highway system, was running for office except for the red Improved garbage collection service, and tspe involved getting things done where it how . the county can provide state- involves state ()r federal money." The rnanda~ training for mentally retarded chief problerQ "always is money," he ssid. are chief problema facing Meigs County He believes many local problems are. according to Richard Jones, Pomeroy, of created by the state legislature, for Ute board of county commJsatoners. i example the recent law ~at training for Jones 1lho took office January 3, mentsUyretarded will be provided. Yet he dl8o1 d'u.- Issues and reviewed five admitted, 1'lhavetoadmit,afterstudying project~ that an "off the ground," ap- · the problem, and seeing first hand the Jlll~Wltly llellde'f toward reellutlon, in a tragedy and the need In this a~a. we do tall to tile Mlddlloport-POIIIII'IIf Ratllry have aome responalhlllty." Clab at Bulb United Methodlll Church Speaking throughout for hlm!elf, not 1o11ow1n1 dlmer Friday ovenJnc. for the board of commlaaloners, Jones Pl liiJ 111011• ot the Pomeroy lilted thele oogolng projects that have Bnndl, AtiMnl Savlnp and Loan, and a moved ahead since lall January 3: IlliG IIJ'Aduate of Pomeroy High School, - C<inotruction of the multi-purpose J..,.ukl. ''CountY AovemmentJifoblems buDding on Mulberry Hts., located there primarily becaUie that .is the only place • ••.. !f. where the county owned land. -Return of the unemployment office to Meigs County. . · . . - Progress toward obtaining a ilur· Slllg home In the county. Both Middleport and Pomeroy have proposals in the formative stage. He promised: "Within three years Meigs County will have a nursing borne." On his part, "We stand ready to help anyone in anyway possible." - A cont•act recently was so)d to have the courthouse exterior painted. "A much· needed job," he said. .- Middleport's Page. St. im: provement providing a modem access to the marina, using State Issue I and county off-system money ($17~,0110) aUbough, "Don~ expect to see this project right away." Referring to the red tape mentioned above, all of It ~ostly, Jones pointed out a new gtalogical survey, an environ· mentsl survey and a noise survey Will have to be completed, and have correct answers, before It begins. Among upcoming, pressing problems, Jones belii!vi!IJ better rural rosds and better .garbsge collection are aniong the most vexing. ' ."When 1 came into office I hoped to be able to see a five-year program that would produce hard·' . faces on most or all county roads," •ooes said. This program is not off the ground. "I think it still is important," he said. Jones considers the garbage collection service (packer truck pickups from boxes in rural locations throughout the county) ao totally Inadequate mainly because (I) the preknt $.Ingle truck Is not enough, and (21 it needs replacement. ' . Using mainly federal sharing funds, Jones hopes the commission can replace · the truck now in use. He ssw little hope of coming up with the money for asecond and new truck. The commission may be able to apply for federal assistance here. Jones did not think a township-managed system contracting with private haulers w,ould work. "Township trustees have even less money than we do," he ssiCJ. Concluding, Jones ssid it was his sole wish to do whatever he can to provide honest, economical government to the people of Meigs County." , Carl I>enilon, president, presided. . Two guests, BW Knight of Point Pleasant, and exchalll!e student iludolfo Diaz were introduced. Chet Tannehill introduced. the speaker. Ladles o£ the church served a .steak dinner. • ' DEMOLITION OF ANCIENT Holier smokestack otarts. It'• aboat 1:15 a.m. Frtday. Tuck "carter U. lowered the ll>·ton steel ball Into the top of the otack aad otarts JIOIIIII)IDg from Iukie. Brick• off the top fall. Newopboto was made In the rain from a vantage point oa First Avenue In GaWpoUa. DemoUtton started eight weeb 110, with Carter and Evans crew Uld equipment doln1 the work under overall supervision of Russell Jolmeon. 1 • " 1 • � 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 16, 1977 moore smith stone