https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ec427b4421947d2d1d5c45b84e0f42c5.pdf ac7ba19dd8886c0bb27065525e7bc041 PDF Text Text • • 0...- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 4. 1977 ~County agent's corner Late FG wins 26-23 grid game OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Fred Johnson kicked a pressure-packed 26-yard fie ld goal with just five seconds remaining t o lift Miam i (Ohio ) to a :IS-23 victory over upset-minded Dayton in a wild college football opener Saturday. Miami, heavily favored , found itself trailing 20-10 with less than seven minutes to play, but rallied for a two touchdowns within 90 seconds to pave the way for Johnson 's game-winning field goal. The Miami miracle started when Rick Hyde took a short, underhand, shovel pass from quarterback Larry Fortner and dashed 85 yards lor a touchdown to bring the Redskins to within 20-16 with 6:10 remaining . Johnson 's extra-point kick was wide . Just 90 seconds later, Miami defensive end Greg Sullivan intercepted a deflected B.J. Dailey pass and raced 25 yards for a touchdown and a 23-20 Redskin lead. But the F1yers refused to fold and Harmut Strecker booted a 22-yard field goal with 40 secmds remaining to lift Daytm to a 23-23 tie. Miami, then starting on its own 29-yard-line with just 3D seconds to go; drove inro · scoring position on For tner's 44-yard pass to Paul Warth with 15 seconds remaining. With only five seconds remaining, the lanky IHI, 200pound J ohnson calmly kicked a field goal from 26 yards awa y to give Miami the :IS-23 victory. Dayton, in conunand most of the way, got a 46-yard touchdown run fr om Sylvester Monroe, a one-yard TO plunge from Mike Watterson and field goSJs of 25, 34 and 22 yards from POMEROY - I have rece.ved several calls abo ut blackleg in cattle thiS;J>ast week. Blarkle~: is b~ no means a new disease. Prevention of blackleg by vaccination is highly reconunended on all young cattle (under two years of age l. Cause : a bacterium, and the germs are dist ributed throughou t the bod)' of diseased animals. Spread of the disease - Genera lly through the swallowing of germs. The ca rcasses of dead animals represent the chief source of infection , for spores are formed inside and outside the body. These spores will persist indefinitely in the soil. Symproms - Lameness is apt to be the first one noticed , but general sickness is soon shown by goi ng off feed, trembling, fever of 105 and higher, last. pulse, and la bored breathing. Along with other symptoms, swellings appear in va rious body. muscles, chiefly in the hips, flanks , and Shoulders. These swellings are small and pafnful at first, but Strecker. Miami had managed only a 27-yard field goa l by Johnson and a five-y ard TO r un by Mark Hunter befor e it finally el<J)Ioded for 16 points in the final quarter .. Ohio trio in daring escape in Kentucky . . PARIS, Ky. (UP! ) - Three inmates, including two brothers from the Hillsboro, Ohio, area, escaped from the Bourbon County Jail late Saturday morning after one of them used the cell keys he had access to a s a trusty . Paris Police Chief Johnny Mynear said trusty James Bryant , 'tl , apparently freed Bobby Cole, 22, and Joe Cole, 32, from their second-Door cellblock and the trio escaped through a basement furnace room window . The chief said there were no indi,cations the mert stole a car in making their getaway. "We think they'r e on foot and we've issued a warning to all drivers in the area to avoid picking up any hitchhikers," he said. " We're making a pretty broad search of the area , with the help of State Police and police from nearby counties." Bryant , who had less than 90 days to serve of his, jail term, was described as :Heel· 7 and 120 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. Bobby Cole was reported to be :Hi and 135 pounds with blond hair and blue eyes. Police described his brother as 5-9 and 185 pounds with red hair and brown eyes. The Coles were serving a sente nce for third-degr ee burglary, police said. Experiments aid tobacco farmers Hy CHARLES PENTECOST FRANKFORT , Ky. (UPI ) - Kenneth C. Hockensmith , 31, is a good example or the modern burl ey tobacco grower who likes to experiment with new time and cost-<lBving methods of growmg and preparing leaf for market. Last year, Hoc kensmith and his family produced 40,000 pounds of burley tobacco on 16 or 17 acres of rich bluegrass farm 'land i.n Franklin County . Most of the tobacco sold for $1.21 per pound. Thanks to recent rains which ended a summer drought, he expects to produce aproximately 42,000 pounds this year . Until the rains came, he had been watering his crop with a guntype irrigator where it was possible. He participated in a n experimental program on prepa ring tile leaf for market with his 1976 crop co· sponsored bY the University of Kentucky . Under th e experimental program, one; • • • • e e e • · • e • e e • • e e e e e • e third was prepared by the old ~ hand-tied method, one-third • II:&~ • bY baling a~d one-third by the • \..fU •. sheeting method, in which the • leal is placed in burlap bags. Any county farmers who {le: wished to do so could partici• pate in the experimental program. The Reynolds Tobacco • By it Corp. co-sponsored the . Willis T. Leadingham • experiment in cooperation • Realtor with the UK, to see if tile leaf e • sustained any damage in e Your n ngs. the ove rhead lights in these e quality through the sheeting elt Is your REA LTO R rooms for it co ul d be ha rsh e or baling methods. · e saying that he is coming and make the room look e Hockensmith said damage • ri ght over with a prospect. uninvit ing . Turn on every e was negligible and estimated e You hang up the phone. light in a storage room or • the shee ting a nd ba ling • Wha t's the next thing you closet . Go al l out in • method saved 40 per cent in e do? Turn or ever y light in illum ina ting the kitchen • the house. Why? the cheerier the better. • time of prepar ation for e Because you want to g ive Brig hten up the bathroom, e market and 8 00 10 cents per • the prospectthe best image too - but ca refully choose • pound in labor costs. All of • · you can of the comfort, the rig ht wattage for ·bulbs .: which definitely sold him on • beauty and li vabil ity you by the mirror, pick the • the sheetin g lind ba ling • are offer ing . In oth er most fla tter} ng, one . processes. • words, you want to sell a ~· Remember, lt s JUst as • "As far as the experiments • home not a house. And full Im portant to have lights on • are concerned, 1 don't think ill um ination is the best way in the afternoon as It is for • there will be any more," he . • 1• •• CJ::' -LIS •: • ta-1- • T0 ·d a. Y :• tHERE BE' LIGHT • e eto gi ve your home that : " lived-in" loo k. Fur niture • and rugs and fixtures take on a warm glow fr om the • proper lighting . Here are a • few " bright'' ideas: • Turn or every lamp in • the living room , bedrooms • and fam ily room . Be a night-t i me showing. 11 there is anything we can do to. help you in the field of real estate please phon e or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699 . We' re here to help! • · careful about t urni ng on • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • said."lt's upto the individUal • farmers now to get together • and get something passed • where they can strip and • pre pare their burley fo r • market any way they wa nt • to ." A business administration 1 HI SENORS and SENORITAS! • AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD IS COMING TO CROW'S NOT FROZEN - MADE FRESH ·TO ORDER 1 TACOS • TASTADOS · BURRITOS · ENCHILADAS • FRIJOLES • COMBINATION PLATES EAT IN CARRY-OUT OR HAVE A MEXICAN FOOD PARTY Oth•r New Items Coming Soonf WATCH FOR OIJR ANNOUNCEMENT * THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE HOT DOG MENU IN THIS AREA. * niE ru:i HIGHEST QUALITY SOFT ICE CREAM TREATS. graduate of Georgetown (Ky .) College, he depends mostly on his own family for labor until it becomes time to cut and house the leaf in the fall . Then he hires eight to 10 extra workers weekly for a brief period . " It 's mostly a family thing ," he s aid in an interview. " I and my wife , my mother and lather and father-in-law can handle it pretty well until the time comes to cut and hoUSt· the crop." Hockensmith, who bas been growing burley since 1968, coo cedes tbat the past four or five years have been with good growing seasons and high prices. He is particularly pleased with the change in federal allotment regulations from the old acreage allotment sys tem to . the poundage system for each individual crop. " The poundage syst~m gives you a chance to make -up what you're lacking from the previous year," he said. ;<You've always got your pounds . Under the old acreage system, you never knew how many pounds you 'd have per acre . "Now if I've got 5,000 pounds. more t han I'm supposed to have, I can hold over until the next year . If you're light, you can increase your poundage and make up the next year," he added. By JOHN C. RICE Extenslua Aceat Alt"kullure Seeding dead1ine falls on Sept. 15 soon become extensive and painless to the thouch , Skin over the center of lhe swellings eventually becomes dry and paper· is agreed as the last of the like . Gas in the tissues causes a peculiar cracking sound when By Stephen D. HIbinger the swellings are rubbed, and opening one of them usually optimum dates . Since we Conservalioll Servlte reveals a dark, frothy liquid that has a peculiar sour smell. GALI, IPOLIS The &ln't predict or control the Muscles in the swollen areas are characterized by a metallic autumn deadline for seeding weather , playing the sheen that is easily seen. The disease is seldom seen in animals grasses and legumes is averages Is the safest game. over two years old, but a milder form sometimes affects the almost here. The Soil Con· When seeding hay fields or older stock. Most of the young animals die within a day or two servatlon Se r vice and pastures can range in cost after symptllniS appear, but lhose that ~over at any age are Cooperative Extension from S50 to $150 per acre, a inunune tn blackleg for life afterward. The formation of gas Service mutually agree that lost seeding due to late con.tinues even after death and blackleg deaths are noted for approximately September 15 planting can be a costly way excessive bloating that causes legs to stick straight out and is a final date for establishing to learn a lesson. forces bloody foam from the natural body openings . Blood ne w forage seedings. The seeding deadline apclots in a normal manner and in this way is different from that This established date is no plies to grassed waterways, of anthrax cases. Outbreaks are COJlllll()llellt when stock is on magic number, but research too . Newly constructed pasture,·but may occur at any time of the are very and experience have shown waterways Treatment : Contact your veterinarian. that on average years, a·later s usceptible to extensive Prevention : VaccinatiOil with bacterins has been proven seeding has ·a high risk of erosion. If the seeding fails , as very effective lor immunizing s~&eptible cattle. However, winter killing the new pia nts. even more erosion is for seven to ten days after vaccination animals are more A late. or extra mild winter probable. susceptible to infection, •o losses may continue for at least ten season win permit a late II you are interested in days alter vaccination . Since they contain no living ge rms, the seeding to survive. In some building a waterway be sure bacterins cannot cause the disease . · cases, though, even a Sep- that eithe.r construction and location conditions will detennine the best time for tember 1· 15 seeding is seeding are completed by vaccination, but in general, lour months is consider ed the best dama ged or r uined by a mid-September or ma ke · age. However , if an ar ea is badly infected, it will be advisa~le harsh winter. pla ns to wait until spring to to vaccinate calves at a bout one month of age when immumty The ·averages lie with a start coll!!truction. given by antibodies in the colostrum has been lost. Such timely seeding. September 15 animals should then be revaccinated at weaning time because the colostrum immunity may prevent proper action of he bacterin. II an outbreak occurs, it will be desirable to vaccinate all cattle less than two years old , with the exception of calves less than one month old. Since mixed infections are likely to occur, the use of a mixed bacterin gives extra insurance. Whenever possible, vaccinated animals should be FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen separated from teh herd and kept on dry feed for at least ten days following vaccination. • When animals die of blackleg, carcasses are best CfFICER ... · destroyed by burning. As an altenative, they should be buried l::)QJlT ~IUE deeply in quicklime. Such destruction is desirable because infectioo is distributed throughout the body at the time of death. Spores are highly resistant ro heat and cold, and may persist in the soil for years. In a ddition, they can be carried by dogs, wild animals, birds, and floods to infect a large area if infected carcasses a re not completely destroyed . Small patches of ground can be made fairly·safe by burning a heavy layer of straw on them. It is believed that infe cted pastures may eventually become clean if a program of vaccination is followed ever y year to prevent the reintroduction of germs from carcasses. Neither side budging in Meigs Local Progress toward a settlement is at an apparent standstlll in the teachen strike which began last Tuesday In the Meigs Local School District. There was me discussion session between teacher and board representatives Saturday and no sessions after that time, it was reported. Meantime, football practice and band practices are being held to prepare for Friday night's opening football game which apparently ls to be held, despite the closed schools. Otarles Downie, president of the Meigs Local Teachers Assn ., today issued the following update on the situation between the teachers and the board from the teachers' point or view : " Meigs Local Teachers' Association President Charles Downie reports: " ... The si,tuation remains unchanged between teachers and the board of education. At a supposed ne~otiation sessioh called by Superintendent Charles Dowler over the weekend , he association repeats their willingness to negoti8te at any time. stated that nothing bad changed. The board's position remains " Although OAPSE ( non-eertlfled personnel ) have settled the same, even though they have admitted to errors in their their differences with the Board or Education, they have calculations (of money on hand). pledged their support to the Teachers' Association untll the "Although the $8,1100 figure is the same one that caused strike is settled. This means that they will not cross teacher teachers to strike, the board's position is to negotiate picket lines and schools will remain closed." downward from that figure . Downie urges coocerned citizens of Meigs local School " Downie stated that the responsibtlity is still firmly on the District to call the board and make their views known . Board of Education to call a negotiations meeting . The • at y year. A't.J Ctt\OJ\ IOHy' YA Nle A WARNINESr Pollution Control Act explained in Pomeroy F OKA'/. IF I CATCH YC() ~ ~ ~ SPEED IN~ MAIN I I'LL 61VE 'lt() A~E:I<. 11 CKET. Roush ; two Meigs Soil lind 1 ilyBOY!lRu m Conservation Service Water Conservation District ~ POMEROY - Ohio En- superv isors Dave ~ vironment Prot ection Agency Gloeckner and Roy Miller, 0 (O.E .P .A.) representatives Mayor of Middleport - Fred l Clare Puchy and Tina J en· . Hpffman. e nings explained "Section 208" Other local citizens at· of the 1972 Federa l Water tending included : Dave Fox, Pollution Control Act at a Glenn Enslen, Mary HobWednesday night meeting in stetter, Robert Mattox, Reid ,....,-.;: the Meigs Ag ri cult ure Young, Leota Youing, Judy ...._._ Confe r ence Room in Rutha nd TaJilltly Ruth. Pomeroy. About 20 ~rsonsheardhow . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,fut ure water quality requirements might aifect them , Meigs County, and the entire nation. The goal of the Act is to make all waters of this country clean enough to preserve fish and wildlife and permit swimming by 1983. Puchy pointed out that the 1983 date may have to be extended due to the technical and economical problems that have to be over come. Main Store and Mechanic St. Warehouse COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The. Discussion included how · Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 Colwnbus school board is "Section · 208" wauld affect con sidering placing an 8.7 villages, r urallandusers, the to. p.m. Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. · mill operating ·Ievey on the mining industry and even· Make Elberfelds your shopping center for wearing November ballot to raise · tually everyone. A local apparel for you and your familY and furnishings for your $76.8 million in revenue over committee of people in· th e next three years . home. terested in the Shade River, Superintendent Joseph L. Leading Creek and direct . Davis said Friday the extra Ohio River tributaries In money was needed In help Meigs. Co unty was formed meet inflation , restore cut with membership open to program and meet special anyone. 1977 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR education requiiements and An el ection of officers voted desegregation , ·PROGRAM Jo'OR TilE WEEK David Wright of Rutland as President, Roy Miller of SEPTEMBER 8-9-10.11, 1977 Chester .a s Vice President, Gary ASpin of Dexter as • recording secretary and ,THURSDAY, SEP1'E!11BER 8, 1977 Boyd Ruth of Chester as Gates Open - 4 :00P.M. · reporting secr'e tary (works Hams ter Sweepstakes .. .... ......... ....................... .... ..... ............ . 5 :00 P.M. with news media ). Local Church Program ... ....... . ... .. .. .... ......... .... 4 :00 P .M. _ 6:00 P.M. Next meeting will· be Alexander Band Concert .. .. .......... ........................ 6:00P.M.•. 7:00 P .M. Wednesday, 8 p .m . Sep· Tractor Pulling Contes t and P owder Puff Pulling Contest .... 7 :00 P.M. tember 21 at same location. Gospel Ambassadors ................... ................ ..... 8:00 P.M. - 10:00 P .M. Open to the public. Purpose of meeting is to determine how FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1977 Gates Open - 12 Noon · . ' to get elected officials to represent Meigs County at Judg ing -- Fruit, Vegetables , Baking, Sewing Art regional "208" meetings. Flowers and Hay ....... ... ................... ........... :........:......... .. 1 ·OO p M Public officials attenidng Bicycle & Tricycle Parade & Races - Fair Ground Only .::: 3 P:M: were all three Meigs Co. Hamster Sweepstakes ............................ .. .................... ... : .......... 5 :00 P.M Commissi011ers - Henry Les Young and Harts Brothers ... .... ,.. .. ............ ...... .... 6 ·00 - 7•30 p M. Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Billy Walker Show .......... .......... .. ........ .................. .. .. 8:00 - 10 ;00 P :M: ~ ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Closed All Day Monday Sept. 5th 8.7 mill levy CiLWBORVAY is considered s By United Pres• Internadooal m E NATIONWlDE muscular dystrophy telethon, sponl!Ored by comedian J erry Lewis Labor Day weekend, netted more than $26 mllllon in pledges- well above last year's $21.7 million. This year's telethon, which ran for 21 \i hours, gained a record $26,M1,490 in pledges . The te~thon is to raise money for research into the causes aoo cures of muscular dystrophy. LAS VEGAS, NEV. - PASADENA, CALIF - A "FLAWLESS" LAUNCH sent the Voyager I spacecraft hurtling towards Jupiter and Satur n today and scientists said there were no problems such as those that plagued its sister ship and delayed this flight for lour days. "Voyager I deployed all booms and turned on various scientific instruments as planned and on schedule without any of the problems that plagued the Voyager 2," a spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said. The unmanned spacecraft, carrying 254 pounds of cameras and scientific measuring equipment, rode into the sky btop a Titan Centaur rocket that blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla ., at 8:56a.m . EDT Monday. 0 TRAVELERS HEADING HOME FROM LABOR DAY tiips clogged the nation 's roadways and added steadily to the week(!lld traffic death toll , but the three-day bollday period wail much safer than Labor Day 1976 when 526 Jiersons were ,killed. It appeared the final death toll would be close to - and possibly short of - the lower end of the National Safety Council's projection. The council had estimated between 470 and 570persons would die in traffic accidents from 6 p.m . local time Friday to midnight Monday. NAIROBI, KENYA - A UGANDAN MU..ITARY tribunal bas sentenced 12 high-ranking officials and businessmen to be executed with the very guns they had planned to use to overthrow President !eli Amin. The · sentence, announced Monday by Radio Kampala, ended a sensational treason case that provoked li public uproar when Uganda's· Anglican archbishop was Implicated in the plot and later died under mysterious circumstances. The radio Kampala broadcast said the head of the milil!Jry tribunal that heard the case ordered the 12 condemned men shot to death with the weapons they allegedly smuggled into the country. Two other defendants were given IS-year prison lenDs . • All mmers· on.the job CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - For the first time since a wildcat mine strike erupted 10 10 weeks ago in protest of cutbacks in miners' health benefits, all mines in West Virginia we,re reported working today . West Virginia Coal Association spokesman Dan Fields Said some operations were reported with light crews but all mines were open. As of Friday the lingering wildcat strike idled about 8,400 miners West Virginia miners, all of them in United Mine Workers rn,trict 17. Vernon Maasey, the union's International Executive Board member from District 17, had predicted during the weekend that the strike would end today. Massey said all of the district's 104 locals voted to return to work. " There's been a lot of confusion in the mine workers, " Massey said . "Now I feel our people have realized they must return to work." board members from West Virginia and eastern Kentucky ; and UMW President Arnold Miller 's negotiating team were to meet . Friday with Joseph Brennan, president of the Bitliminous Coal Operators Association, to try to resolve the conflict wer cutbacks in union health benefits that provoked the strike. However, District ,17 vice president Cecil Roberts said he thought hunger pangs had more to do with ending the strike than helated efforts by UMW officials to pressure the industry into diverting money into the ailing health benefit funds. •:J guess it's really been just starved out, to be honest about it," he said. The 1G-week walkol'\ has cost the union's henefit funds $23 million in · company contributions based on coal production. Miners have lost $73 mllllon in wages, while the state of West Virginia has lost $14 million In coal-related taxes. Massey said he. three other ;oo · SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1977 Gates Open - 8:00A.M. Cattle Show and Judging .......................................: ..... ........... :30 A M Pet _Show _and Parade ...... ,........................... ... ........................... 9 ·OO AM. J~~1or Fa1r Tractor Pu!ling,Contest ............ :.......... ....... ..... ..... 9;00 A .M: S . ep Show and Judgmg ........................ __ " ........................ 10·00 AM · Also PeeWee Show ·. · " .' .. · · . She~p Sh~ring Demonstration .,.. ................ 11 :00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon J~1or F~1r. Garden Tractor Pulling Contest ..... ...... ...... ...... 12 :00 Noon Children s Matinee ..... .. ............. ,.,................................. 1 :00 - 4 p M Mul~ Jumping Contest - Juniors and Adults .... 12 Noon - 3 ;00 P:M: Jumor Fair Parade .. ......... ................ ........ .......... ..................... : •. 3 pM ~unior Fair Demonstrations .... ... ................ ............... 3 :00 - 5 P:M: amster Sweepstakes .. ........................: .................. ,... , ............. 5:00 P.M. W. 0 . U. ~· -T.V. Show ............................... .. ............... 5 :00 - 7:00 P.M. Pony Pullin&' Contest ..... .. .. .... ................. ............... ......... .......... 6 :00 p .M. Sonnenschein, German iAmerican Music .................... 6 :30 - 8:30 P.M. S9uare Dance- Frog and The Greenhorns .... 9:00 P.M. - 12 midnight Fireworks ..................... ...... .............................. ... .............. ........ 10 :SO P.M. Non-£ertified workers . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED Lula Westfa ll, Long Bottom; Hannah Greenlee , Mid· dleport ; Cheryl Haning , Middleport. DISCHARGED - Jeffrey Cullier, Otis Knight, Kathy Lawrence, Tina Pierce, Linda Dye, Robert Dye, BiUy Brewer; Dorothy Brewer, Mar y Russell. DRIVE-THRU WINDOW. DOWN THE MIDDLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) When Vonley Jordan Jr.'s wile of · two years said goodbye, she also said she wanted what was due her under law: half of everything they had. Jordan, 25, took her literally and this week took a saw to their 14-foot outboard dividing it evenly from bow to stem. ! s ·oo ·oo ;oo SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1977 Gates OPen - 8:00A.M. Parade Through Town ......................................................... .. . 12:00 Noon (Parade MUST move promptly at 12 :00 noon) ijorse Show ................................ ........................................ ........ 1·00 p M . Curfew, all nl&"lits of the fall"- 1 :00 A.M. RIDES and ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL ,.AGES .. granted pay increase EAST MEIGS · - !'ion· certified e!llployes were awilrded a 3.7 percent pay increaae when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In recessed session Monday night. It WIIB reported that the . salary increale.lB required by law In that non-certified employes mll8t be given the same percentage Increase that teaching employes were given last spring. 'nle board hired Edgar • Pulllna u the new high school custodian and Eastern alum111 Dennis Eichinger, a graduate of Ohio State Unlvenlty, as physical education, health and driver's education inltrul:tor. 'nle board postponed the r-a !!> I VOL XXVIII .NO. 100 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN GENTS Justice Brennan stays Kent Gym · KENT, Ohio (UPI ) -Con"l am quite unhappy," c o uld co m menc e struction on the proposed Go lding told a news construction prior to the gymnasiwn at Kent State conference today when students return to campus so University n ea~ the s ite informed of Brennan's that we could get back to the educating where four students were action. " I concede more or business of shot to death was stopped less cheerfully the right of students and put this issue again today, this time by a any group to follow any legal · behind us," he said. U.S. Supreme Court justice. procedure to accomplish its Parisi said he would file the KSU · President-designate ends, wha tever they may be. university's side of the arguBrage Golding said he was Thus far it seems to me this ment before Brennan or the " quite unhappy " with the has been strictly a legal set of court on· Thursday. court action. maneuvers. All we can do is Anthony Walsh, counsel lor Attorneys for the May 4th wait and be patient . the May 4th Coalition, said Coalition, which is opposing " I am no lawyer and I may Brennan's decision was a the construction, filed be wrong, but I don'tthink the temporary victory for his requests today to stop the Supreme Court can tell us side. construction in both the U.S. wh;;ther the gym can be built " We're very pleased that Supreme Court and the 6th on that site," he said. "I see we have still a further . U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals no constitutio11al issue opportunity to press our involved here.'' in Cincinnati. lawsuit," he said. About 250 opponents of the Stephen Par isi, an attorney The double-barreled courtaction came ., alter U.S. for the university , ~d he gym marched Monday to Surpeme Court Justice Potter \V a s ' ' e x t r e m e I y Golding's campus home .and Stewart refused Saturday to disappointed" by Brennan's posted a, " people's injunction issue ·an order . halting decision. against the university." The the " We were hopeful that we placard was studded with construction ' of controversial $6 million "moVe the ~ " bumper facility, which is scheduled to stickers. be constructed near where the students were shot ro death by National Guardsmen on May 4, 1970, during an anti-war demonstration. Attorneys for the Coalition · petitoned U.S. Supreme QJurt Justice William Brennan, who granted the request for The long weekend activity the stay. Opponents of the . CUFTON, w. Va. - Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport log. of Sheriff James J . gym want the site declared a said today William Zuspan, Proffitt's office was more National Memorial by the Mason, whose bid to build ll than enough to keep every .U .S. Department of the coal loading facility on the deputy available busy around Interior. Brennan's order may only Ohio River ·here was turned the clock. Here's how it went: halt construction for a short down , has filed a notice of A teletype from Riverside . time . He said the stay was appeal. The appeal has been made County 'Sheriff's Office, granted until he or the court isaues a further order alter to the West ·virginia Air Riverside, Calif., reported university attorneys file a Pollution Control Com· two Rutland area youths response to the request to halt mission of which Carl G. were being held in a Juvenile Hall there. Beard, II is director. It was Detention construllon. · Just minutes before Bren- Beard who ruled against Charges on file in the Meigs nan's decision, gym Zuspan last month following . County Juvenile Court opponents, who frantically an . open hearing in the charging these boys with High School delinquency. AllegedlY they have been asking several Wahama gymnasium where opinions stole a 1974 van, several courts to halt the work, also asked the 6th U.S. Circuit were taken · from residents in handguns, a TV set, and Court of Appeals in Middleport, Ohio , directly several stereo and record Cincinnati to temporarily across from the proposed players. Juvenile Officer Carl construction, and from Hysell said the parents of one stop construction. The gym opponents had lost Mason and Clifton in West hlld left lor California to return the juveniles to Meigs their case in Cincinnati two Virginia. weeks ago, but tnday they Beard ruled Mr. Zuspan County. Sunday morning at 12:51 filed . a . "petition for had failed to include rehearing, " . claiming the adequate measures for .dust a.m. sheriff~ s deputies took a c i r c u I t c o u ·r t control in his plans provided stolen auto report from Roger " misapprehended" their · to the commission, to the U. Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport. earlier court arguments. S. Corjls of Engineers, and In The car, a 1912 Ford Torino 4gym opponents his own testlmbny ~t the door, was recovered at apThe proximately 2:15 a .m . near pleaded with the circuit court hearing before Beard. to stop gym .construction witil A new hearing will be a rehearing is held, but Bren- seheduled before the West nan's decision made such a Virginia Air Pollution Control step unnecessary, at least for Commission. Its date. will be The Middleport the time being. announced. Emergency Squad was called Mayor Hoffman parout six times over the holiday ticipated in the hearing weekend. before Beard, and the earlier At 8:24a.m. Monday, Alma EXTENDED OUTLOOK one conducted by the Hun· Mlller was taken from her Thursday through tlngton district, Corps of home on S. Third Ave. to Saturday, fair Thursday ·Engineers. His statements and a ebance af showers made in both hearings Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 3:51 p.m . Monday, Mary Friday and Saturday. summarized people's ob· Sue Durst and Jan Durst, Highs wUI be In the 70o or jections to coal being loaded low 80s and lows wUI be In across the river without Pomeroy, w~re treated at the the 50s or low 80&. adequate protection from dirt scene of an accident on Route 7. and dust. At 2 p.m. Monday, Debbie • > ' Zuspan appeals ruling Marion Crawford, members of the Meigs County Humane Society, are pictured with the SQCiety' s animal shelter !DOCkup which will be on display at "Yesteryear," the observance being held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Saturday, Sept. 17. The society will also sell authentic bandcrafted jewelry made by the Zuni and Navajo Indians at Scottsdale, Ariz. Proceeds wlll go to the Shelter fund~ Sheri the ··Hobson Br id ge. The owner of the car, who knew the persoQs that took the car, refused to file charges . Sheriff Proffitt said the case is closed. At 5: 3D p.m. Saturday, Michael Pierce, 18, Rt. 1, .M iddleport , was arrested following a short chase out New 'Lima Road. · Pierce, o~raling ' a motorcycle, has been charged and jailed for operating a cycle · without cycle endorsement, reckless operation , and willfully eluding an officer after his signal to stop. Pierce will appear later this week before· Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck. Also arrested at ap· proximately 4:50 a. m . Monday after the auto he was driving struck wall on Mulberry Ave.,' was Franklin Giles, 20, Rt, 4, Pomeroy, charged with OWl · and contributing to the delinquency of a minor by furnishing beer to the minor. He is being held in jail and E-R goes on six missions hiring of a secretary and assistant to the board of education clerk. Shelia Fields was hired as a full time bus driver. Em· played as asSistant bus James W. Farmer; 61, drivers were Alan Holter, Clark Lees, Mitchell Holley Middleport, was fatally in· and Charles Estep. jured In a traffic accident at Due to the cash analysis to 2:10a.m . Sunday on SR 124, be conducted In the district one and three tentha miles bY the state auditor's office "~Jutheast of Pomeroy. . The Gallia-Melgs Post the.next regular meeting was moved from Sept. 13 to Sept. State Highway Patrol said Fanner, traveling east, afier 20. Attending were board loslnc control of his car, hit a members Doug Bissell, guardrail, then a telephone· Done! Larkins, Bob Davis pole, before going over a and Clifford Lqngenette, steep embankment. Farmer county superintendent was pronoun~ed dead at the Robert Bowen; Principal scene by Dr. Ray Pickens, Clark Lees, . Clerk Eloise Meigs County Coroner, Death , Boaton, and district ~waa due to a crushed chest ' superintendent, John Riebel. and fractured neck. log ull '' will appear In Meigs County Court. Saturday morning deputies took a report from Roger Clark, Chester, thathe had a CB set stolen from his auto that had been parked near the Vista Station at Five Points. The l!Ccident is under in· vestigailon. A Rt. I Portland woman has been cited for failing to report an l!Ccident that resulted in damage to other property. Carol Mullins was cited for hiptsklp in leaving an accident on SR 124 at approximately 3:20 a .m . Sunday. Mrs. Mullins said while traveling east her tire went flat, she lost control, skidded, and went off the road and struck and broke off a telephone pole. She was not injured, and left the scene with a passing motorist. She will appear Friday in Meigs ~ . . ' · Governor ~sks support/or Pomeroy E-R Caner program COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. called 3 times Jame s A. Rhodes urges Three calls were answered Blair was taken to Veterans over the holiday weekend by Memorial Hospital, and at the Pomeroy Emergency 2:45 a.m. the squad took Clay Squad: At 7:03 p.m . Satdrday for Burns, 648 ·S. Second Ave., to Avanell Bass, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial with head Saturday at 2:22 p.m . Ben lacerations; at 2:33 a .m . Davidson, Walnut St., was removed to Veterans Sunday io the scene of a Memorial Hospital and at traffic accident in Miners4:41 p.m ., Glen Ledsome, ville where Eileen Swan was Elizabeth, W. Va ., injured in injured, to VMH, and at 8:06 an accident on Route 7 and p.m. Sunday, for Tom ·County Road 5, was taken to Gasper, Success road, taken to Holzer Medical Center. VMH. and Jonathan N. Ledsome, A. Malone, 22, Waterloo, off age 8, were also injured. They the roadway. There was were .removed to Veterans minor da!llage. No one was injured in an Memoria!' Hospital by the Middleport Emergency accident at 11 :40 a .m. Squad. There was moderate Saturday on SR 7, north of Gallipolis. The patrol said an damage. l.edsome was charged with auto operated by Mabel Harrison, 18, Bidwell, falling stop sign violation. Joseph P . Riee , 19, Camp to stop, hit a car driven by Lyevene, N. C. was cited for Robert E . Walding, 18, left of center following an .Racine, in the rear. The accident at 4:40 p .m . impact knocked the Walding Saturday on SR 141, at the car into a vehicle operated by junction to SR 233. Paul D. Swan, 22, · Rio The patrol said Rice's car Grande. .There was minor damage. Harrison was cited went left of tenter forcing a vehicle driven by Klmllerly for failure to stop within .the . Co unty Court, . Monday at 3:50 p.m. , deputies investigated an accicjent on SR 7 below Hobson that resulted In heavy damage to a house owned by F reda Clark, Rt. I, Mid· dleport . The driver of an auto, Mary Sue Durst, 18, of 1 Cave St., Pomeroy, said she was north· bound, attempting. to pass another auto, when her auto struck a water puddle in the southbollnd-lane causing her to lose control. The car, owned by her father, Willard Durst, went offthe road to the right and struck the corner of the Clark house. The driver suffered minor injuries but was no.t im· mediately treated. There was no arrest. 61-year-old Middleport man killed in crash .A passenger in his car, Eileen D.. Swan, 53, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of a broken arm . Three persons were injured in an accident at 4:35 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, one mile south or SR 124. The patrol said an auto operated by Glenn . L. Led· some, 46, Elizabeth, W, Va. pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Timothy E. Gillespie, 17, Gallipolis. ' Ledsome had minor injuries · while two ·passengers In his car, Wilma J. Ledsome, 45, ' assured clear distance. At 1:05 p.m. Sunday on the Eno-Vinton Rd. one mile south of SR 160, cars driven by Hazel L. Nickels, 35, Vinton, and Terry 0 . Russell, 20, Vinton, collided on a curve. Russell was Cited for having no license plates. John T. Fisher, 59, Racine, waB cited for driving left of center following an accident at 11 :35 a.m . Sunday on CR 26, two tenths of a mile east of SR 7. The patrol said Fisher's car . struck a vehicle operated by 'I (Contlnu~ on page 13) , support of President Cllrter's recent programs, as he's cancerned about unemployed youth, Ohio large cities deterioration imil the auto and steel industry prospects. "Our inner cities are pock· marked with empty, idle factories ," he said in a Labor Day state ment. " These facilities which once provided hundreds of thousands of productive jobs have moved out, taking the jobs to other locations ... " The j~s are gone , but the people remain without oppor"tunity. They are idle, not of their own choosing , but . beca use no industries are moving in to replace those which have migrated.". Rhodes urged support for President Carter's recently publicized reconunendatlons on revitalizing inner cities, suggestions that Rhodes has also championed. They in clude Investment tax credits, increased levels of industrial revenue bonding capabilities and other fmancial incentives. The governor also urged quick action by the Congress and Ohio General Assembly to " provide the employment opportunities for the young peopl~ who now live from day to day without hQpe.'' ' ... . �1- Tbe DIIUy Senti~!. Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday,Sept. 6,1971 Contents of note secret gunshot wound in the chest. Jo Ann Terry, 28, of Charlotte, underwent surgery at the hospital Mooday night and was described in "very critical" condition with a gunshot wound in the abdomen. Treated and released at Presbyterian for a gunshot wound in the leg was 15-year-old Larry Eugene Smith of Charlotte. The foorth victim, Joseph Walker Jr., 29, of Charlotte, was taken to Memorial Hospital in Charlotte for treatment of a gunshot woWld in the foot. Witnesses at the scene told police two of the victims were playing baseball when shot and a third victim was standing on the sidelines. Ira Simpson said the first thing he saw was the man on the pitchers' mound fall. "We thought he was playing. The guy started shooting again and everybody hit the deck. He must have shot 12 times. After he paused, I got up and started ruming for cover." By JERKY M1l'CEIElL CHARLOTl'E. N.C. (UP!) -Police refuse to divulge the cootents of a handwritten note loond on the body of a white youth who killed one man and woonded three other peraons in a 12-<lbot atiack on 200 blacks at a Labor Day church pimic. The Identity of the 17-yearold,'who sllot himself to death with a 36-30 rifle after the attack Monday, also was being withheld pending a search for the youth's parents. Officers hoped the parents could provide some reason for the young man's apparently unprovoked attack on the blacks. He wore a swastika on a red armband oo his green work shirt. The note was found In a pocket of his khaki pants. "From the way he was dressed, he seemed In be diloorganized," said U . C.L. Owens of the Mecklenburg Coonty Police Department. " U he had been part of an Louie Davis, a church (Nazi) organization, I think member, said he heard three he would have had spit-shined wh~ by his head. bullets boots and a uniform." "They sizzled," he said. "The The attack tnok place about man on the pitcher's mound 4:30 p.m . Monday when the youth parked his Volkswagen was hit and fell to the ground. near the small, rural New All the other players fell In Jonesville AME Zion Church, the ground or started running walked out on a ballfield and Inward the fellowship hall." fired 12 shots in quick Slll:cession before turning the gun on himself. "It """ like Vietnam all over again. He started DAN DOING FINE CHAPEL HILL, N.C. shooting and I hit the dirt. Something like this shouldn't (UP!) -Veteran actnr Dan happen in America," said one . Dailey was up and about young man who witnessed the Monday, saying he was recovering well from hip shooting. surgery. "It:s a shocking thing," "I feel fine - I've always said Howard Johnson, .a fine," said .Dailey' in a felt member of the church for 15 years. "We haven't had any· telephone interview. Dailey, 63, broke his right problems around here. This Is hip when he stumbled and fell a peaceful community." Tbe dead church member during the third act of a waa identified as Roosevelt matinee performance of Neil Davis, 29, of Charlotte. A Simon's "The Odd Couple" at spokesman at Presbyterian the Village Dinner Theater in H011Pital said he died of a Morrisville last month. HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Painful trapped air By Lawrence E. Lamb ,M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB several weeks ago my · daug1Jter, age 14, suffered a spontaneous pneumothorax. The doctor prescribed complete bed rest for several days and something for pain. Her pain was of short duration. Her X rays show no signs of this now. What causes this condition? Is another attack likely? Will she feel the ef· feels of this condition for a long period of time -shortness of breath, etc.? Is there anything that can be dooe tn prevent this from happening again? The doctor described this attack as slight. Does this mean she can completely recover from the attack? DEAR READER - Your daughter has probably alreadly completely recovered. A pneumothorax means air trapped between the lungs and chest wall. This usually happens when a small blister· like area on the lungs ruptures and air leaks .out of the lung into the space .between the lungs and the rib cage. This potential space is usual· ly occupied with the air-filled eJ:pllllded lungs. As air accumulates between the leaky lung and the chest wall the lung collapses, like a leaky Inner tube. The more the lung is collapsed the less lung ~ue is available for respiration. If the amount or air trapped is small the person may be unaware of its presence. While the IWlg is collapsed the area where the bleb (blister) broke heals and becomes airtight. Then the lung gradually expands as the trapped aic between the lung and ribe is absorbed. It is nature's natural "tire pat· ching" mechanism. I am sending you the Jjealth Letter number 2-4, Keeping Your Lungs Fit, to give you a more complete concept ol how your lungs work. Othetll who want this infonnation can send 50 cents with a lonl. stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to " • P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. As it explains, the lungs expand or contract in response to the expansion and contraction of the chest space itself. · To rest a lung, patients with tuberculosis used to have aliInjected into the same space .where your daughter col· lected air with her pneumothorax. That should give you an idea that it is not so dangerous . Of course, if complications arise such as bleeding, then things can be different. They can recur, particularly if there are more blebs on the lung that can burst and induce a leak, Unless there are a lot of them and · tbe pneumothorax .recurs frequently it is best in most cases to just treat. the pneumothorax when it occurs or support the patient WJtil nature accomplishes its heal· ing process. In a small number of cases it is sometimes worthwhile to surgicaUy remove a IWig segment that contains a lot of blebs as might occur at the upper tip of the lungs. . X rays show the presence or absence of accumulated air between the lung and the chest wall. The ncrmal X rays of your daughter simply prove that the ruptured bleb has healed and the air has been absorbed. There is no reason for any disability or shortness of breath once this has occurred. I would add only one precaution . During · a pneumothoral!: a per$on should avoid going to altitude or air travel. The trapped air will expand and further collspse a lung or even put pressure on the heart and other structures in the center of the chest that forms a par· tition between the right and left lungs. Dr. Lamb answers representative letters of general interest .in his col· umn. ·write to him in care of this newspaper, P.O. fl9x 1551, !Uidio City Station, New York.N ..Y. 10019. r------------------------------------------1 Link to lqponaire's disease sought By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Microbiologists and doctors are combing through records and interviewing relations In find a link that might coMect five Central Ohio women and help solve the mystery of Legionnaire's Disease, a bacterial infection they have all caught. One of the women, Catherine M. McCoy of Columbus, is dead of the pnemonia-like illness. Another woman recovered and three more are listed in serious conditions under treatment at Riverside Hospital in the worst outbreak of the disease since it killed 29 and felled 151 other Pennsylvania American Legionnaires meeting last summer In Philadelphia. Four of the f'ranldin County cases are confirmed Legionnaire's. Test results in the fifth case have not yet been received from the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Center investigators and state health offici'!ls have converged on the Columbus area, eager for clues about the cause and spread · of the baffling disease. uwe are. very determined about this," said a health department spokesman. He Con~ess By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress returns Wednesday from a monthlong summer recess In a crowded calendar, a burgeoning scandal, a Panama Canal controversy and enough contentious issues · to keep House and Senate in session until January. But they hope to adjourn in ' mid-October. Several pressing matters ·must be acted on as soon as possible. A 1974 law says the budget resolution must be in effect by Sept. 15 for the new fiscal year which starts Oct.!., and that is the major item of business for both bodies In the first week hack . At least three hearings said huspital officials throughoot the area have been asked to report current and recent cases that may have been Ulldete;;-ted I .egionnaires'. No new cases had been WK:overed by Monday. Health officials, who knew aboot the outbreak Friday but did rot release details Ulltil Sunday, have downplayed worries that the five cases signal an outbreak. Ohio Health Director John Ackerman described it as "a very limited problem," and pointed out that no one even knew the normal inciden<!e of the rare disease, much less what constituted an epidemic. Riverside doctors will not release the victims' names. Ackennan said, "We are trying In be considerate ... we don't think they are a source of infection and -we don't . want them treated like lepers." Since Legionnaires' Disease hit in Philadelphia, 30 sporadic cases have been recorded around the country. The bacterium, that can kill but is also treatable with antibiotics is detected early enough, has also been implicated in mysterious and deadly outbreaks in 1968 in Washington and In 1971-in Pontisc, Mich. of "illegalities" their investigators had found. Heads of state or other highranking representatives from 24 Latin American countries were arriving in Washington, meanwhile, for gala .ceremonies attendant to the signing of the two new Panama Canal treaties, which fa<!e a lnugh fight for Senate ratification. Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., chairman of the Senate Judi~iary separation of powers subcommittee, will open hearings on the treaties Thursday with former Gov. Ronald Reagan, a foe of tbe pact, as the first witness. All but four of the 13 regular appropriations bills needed to keep the government operating in the new fiscal year have been sent In the White House. Under the 1974 budget law, work on the remaining four must be completed by Sept. 12. The bills contain emotional issues which leaders have so Brown moves to block rate increase asked by GasCo COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio Attnrney General William J. Brown tnok action today to block part of a 13 per cent rate hi~e by Cqlumbia Gas of Ohio because it would forre consumers to pay for "mismanagement and bad business decisions" on the part of the utility. Brown sent his assistants In Washington tnday where they will ask the f'ederal Power Commission to allow Brown to intervene in the case. Brown said they will ask the FPC to convene a rormal hearing on the rate increase to determine whether it is . necessary. The attorney general said he is prepared to · present evidence to Show the rate increase will only reimburse the utility company for errors it made last winter. In his petition, Brown noted that a portion of the planned rate hike is·. necessary becaui;e of "mismanagement and bad business deciaions on the part of Columbia Gas.' ; He is asking the FPC In disapprove that portion of the increase which would pay for last winter's emergency gas purchases. Brown said the emergency gas purchases would not have been necessary if Columbia had an adequate supply of stnred natural gas. He said much of the hardship caused by the gas shortage can be linked to mistakes by Columbia. "The consumers of Ohio are now being forced In pay extra for that emergency gas," Brown said; "In Other words, we'r.e now paying for Columbia's mistakes, I don't think this gas company, or any other business, should be allowed In profit from their miStakes at the expense of Ute conswners." If the increase takes effect Oct. I, the average residential consumer's gas bill will be $1.25 more each month. During the winter heating season, the increase will mean an extra $8 month tacked onto the consumer's bills, Brown said. BOLSHOI BE'ITY LOS ANGELES (UP!) Betty Ford will be honored by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center at a tribute dinner Sept. 17 before she leaves for Russia where she will be the oncamera hostess for the Bolshoi Ballet. Mrs. Ford will host the Bolshoi's performance of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker," which will be shown on · · NBC in the United States during the Christmas holidays. billy clubs." The Guild is a New York based organization of lawyers, law students, legal workero and jail house lawyers which was founded in 1937, the release said. Guild Vice President John Quigley said the group's information comes from its own members and others who observed events al the Statehouse in Columbus. ''I;Jemonstrators were about to leave when police began picking out mdividuals In assault," Quigley said. "Anti-Klan penple were the only ones beaten by police," said Quigley. "Three had tn beJlospitalized. Not a single pro-Klan person was Injured by police." "On · the contrary, Columbus police and Ohio State troopers gave the Klan excellent protection," said Quigley. Berrys World ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Editor r Published dally excel)(. S.turdaf by The (jolo VaUey PubliBhi!lg Conjany, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Business Offlc' Phone 99'.iJ. 2156. Editorial Ph~ 992-2157. Sewnd class postage P9ki al Pomeroy, Ohio. • 1 ".. ·. AND/ do hereby declare our rights to s8id r.ana/ in perpetuity!" --- - · .. - --- ··--- ~--·- • were very bad, you could get alotoCC.vorable comment oo unims," he said. '"But we're paying the price oC success ... it's pretty hard to get people excited about the problems of a worker who's doing all right himself.'' In Michigan, Gov. William Milliken made his annual trek across the five-mile-long Mackinac bridge linking the state's two peninsulas. With 27 500 hikers following him, he' made the trip in 64 minutes - 20 minutes oH the pace he Recovery of $24.2 million being sought CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. nas asked the t.J.S. District Court In order 19 former officers and far been WJable In resolve government financed abortions, Bl bomber -construction money, and whether In ban aid to nations not meeting recognized human rights standards. Speaker Thomas O'Neill has pledged In push through the House this year the bill In increase the minimum wage from its current $2.30 an hour to $2.65 an hour and Include automatic alinual increases. The measure faces heavy GOP oppositi9n. O'Neill and Byrd also are under heavy pressure from consumer groups to call up the Consumer Protection Agency bill, which has spotty Democratic and over w he I min g G 0 P opposition in both bodies and cool<! prompt a filibuster in the Senate. The question of halting construction of new nuclear fuel plants must also be resolved in order In get funding for the Energy Research and ~elopment Administration programs. The fight centers oo · the Clinch River,. Tenn., plant nuclear proponents want funded and Carter said should be shut down. The same ERDA bill has authorization tn develop the neutron bomb, the new . weapon that could kill ~pie but leave objects like buildings or tanks Intact. Carter asked approval of the project in the event he decides In carry it out' after an in-depth study. Leftists threaten By JOSEPH B. FLEMING . !975, 'w return $24.2 million. The FDIC, acting as receiver for the bank, said it wants to recover losses brough~on by the negligence of the 19 defendants. FDIC atlnrney James Smith said the agency charged the losses stemmed from millions of dollars in loans that exceeded legal lending limits. Those named as defendants included Richard Palmer, former president and chief executive officer of the bailk; Louis Kastelic, former vice president. and Elliot Guten·plan, a former director . Palmer, Kastelic and Gutenplan previously were indicted on criminal charges in the bank failure. · others named were: Mario BoiMrdi, Willis Boyer· Jr., Peter Chernicky, Bruce f'elder, Robert Hexter, ·Robert Madison , John Marquis, r.t~chael McKenna, Harvey Mierke Jr., Ronald Peltz, Bernard Plechaty, John Ritter, Richard Schulz, John Stewart Jr ., John Sytsma and Leon Worley. NO ANSWERS ROME (UP!) -The wife of dissident Soviet physicist Andrei D. Sakharov came In Italy Monday for eye surgery, but ducked reporters' questions about her husband. "He is still having many big problems, but I absolutely cannot talk about this," said Yelena Sakharov. set in 1111. In Columbus, Ohio, a hoStile crowd o( 1,500 pelted Ku K!wt K)ansmen with pop cans and eggs at an antibasing rally. The protesters chanted, "Power of the worlr.ers cannot be beat. Let the blood of the Klan flow in the streel" Carlton captures ® BASEBAlL • 20th WID, 11-1 himself. "It was like Vietnam aU over again," said one of the picknickers. Nothing kept people off tbe highways in Southern California, where an estimated 1.5 million beaded for the beaches and for Baja California, Mexico. They jammed freeways from Ventura County to Los Angeles and clogged custnms booths for hours along the Mexican border. Nationwide, where the National Safety Council estimated motorists would drive 13.5 billion miles over the weekend, the traditional highway death lnll appeared In be falling short of the council estimate of 470 In 570, but more than 400 were known dead In traffic by midnight and the toll was rising slowly. In the South, the holiday yielded to the last gasp of Hurricane Babe, which spawned tnrnadoes and \llllnderstnrms as it moved inland across Louisiana, Florida and Mississippi. No deaths were reported, . but an elementary school was demolished by a tornado in Pass Christian, Miss., and another twister wrecked several homes in Ponchatnula, La. Thunderstorms also rumbled over New York City, beac))-goers were but undaunted. An estimated 600,000 flocked to Coney Island Monday and officials said the weekend's total beach traffic hit about 2.2 million. BONN, West Germany (UP!) - Leftist terrorists threaten In execute a top West German Industrialist tnday unless tbe leader of the notorious Baader-Meinhof urban guerrilla band is freed from prison. Hanns Martin Schleyer was kidnaped In broad daylight Monday by five gunmen, who ambushed three . cars carrying Schleyer and his bodyguards, spraying the caravan with submachinegun fire that killed four bodyguards. An anonymous telephone call to the Bild Zeitung newspaper said Schleyer, 62, would be executed at 12: 15 p.m. EDT today unless Andreas Baader, serving a life priaon term for murder, is freed along with other terrorists. A second anonymous call to the DPA news agency said the Red Anny Faction, the ' official name of the BaaderMeinhoi band, was responsible for the abduction. The gang has claimed Seven new employees have responsibility for several begun work with the ERDA political slayings and Expansion, Comp!lttee of the kidoappings iii pasl years. It Ohio Valley Regional is named after Baader ·and Development Commission Ulriche Meinhof, who pollee (OVRDC), five of them Wider said hanged herself while a recently approved Comserving a prison term for prehensive EmploYment & trying In break Baader out of Traning Act (CETA) Title VI jail. grant. They are: Debbie Chancellor Helmut Treber from Waverly In Pllr.e Schmidt immediately County; Theresa Mantel ordered security agenciee on from Wheeleraburg In Setoto an all-out lltnt 'for Schleyer, County; Harry Dealr.lns of who is chairman of the ,KinnJklnnlck in Roil County; f'ederation of German John Triplett from Wellltoo Industry and the ·Federation In la'*- ColdJ; llld Pial or , German Employers ·Seaman of Peeblellll Mama Associations, and a member Coumy. of the board of.Daimler-Benz, Jac:lr.llmltb, Caoidh eter II makers of Mercedes-Benz. the' Exparsion C1 • W 1, den leader; each month all dens meet as a pack led by a Cubmaster. Boys start as Bobcats and earn Wolf, Bear, Webelos, and Arrow of Light awards. The Scout program is for boys who have completed fifth grade or are II through 17 y,e ars old. The program is designed to develop character, mental and physical fitness, and citizenship training through vigorous activities. Troops, consisting of patrols with elected leaders, meet weekly under the leadership of a Scoutmaster. Scouts may earn Tenderfoot, Second · C1 ass, F'II'st C1 ass, Sta r, e, and Eagle progress awards. The Tri-state Area Council . is a member agency of the Cabell-Wayne United FUnd, the Lawrence County Ohio United Fund, and t~ Boyd County Community Chest. Ent Phil a Pittsbgh Chicilgo St . Louis Montreal " New York By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Steve Carltnn seems In be an unknown quantity and often is curt with both fans and the press. He has now put tngether . consecutive 20-game seasons with Monday's 11-1 victory over. the Pittsburgh Pirates, and IS the first pitcher In the majors to reach the 211-game plateau this year - but that hasn't made him any more approachable. . "I have a goal for this season," Carlton informed a large gathering after his win . " But I'm not gonna teD you what .it is." He was gingerly prodded to elaborate. " I'd just rather not tell you," ht snapped. Carlino scattered eight hits over eight Innings, picking up ninth-inning help from Warren Brusstar. He also belted his third home run of the year to go along with Jay Johnstnne 's two-nm homer and Richie Hebner's two-run single. . In the opener, John Cande!aria and Rich Gossage collabor a ted on a seven-hitter as the Pirates took a 3-1 decision. Dave Parker • transactwns Philadelph ia the retirement - cars. llid ' 11111 - •c ., stroked an RBI double, Duffy Oyer cracked a solo homer and Fernando Gonzalez drove in an insurance run with a ground out. The split enabled the Phils In maintain · a seven-game lead over the Bucs in the NL. East. Later, Carlton said, most affably, "I'm real happy about the 20th win. I feel that I've been a consistent pitcher this year. But the big thing now is to win the division race." "What can you say about Carlton?" asked Pirates' Manager Chuck Tanner, shaking his . head in amazement. That's a very good question . In other National League action, Chicago got by St . Louis, 4-2, Montreal nipped New York, 4·3, Atlanta blanked San f'ranclsco, ~. San Diego stymied Los Angeles, 1~. and Houston ripped Cincinnati, $-1. Cubs 4; ·Cardinals 2: Bill Buckner stroked a two: run homer and a sacrifice fly and Larry Biittner added a solo homer as Dave Roberts won his first game as a Cub. Expos 4, Mets 3: Tony Perez and Ellis Valentine cracked homers In hand Jerry Koosman his 18th ' loss of the season. Lee Mazzil.Ji's two-run homer Announced of c.Qt:Der.b.ti:k .e,I _Clark. veteran Saturday's Ohio College back Autry · Seamon and Football Schedule linebacker Amos Martin from United Pr~ss l.n t,rnational Minnesota for an undisclosed Miami (Fla.) iii Ohio St. tuture .draft. choice. Tampa Bay Traded. a Ball St. at Toledo future draft choice to Miami tor Bowling Green at Grand corn~rback Jerris White and Valley (Mich .) gave up another undisclosed Illinois St. at Kent St. · draft selection to Oakland tor NW Louisiana at Cincinnati offensive guard Jeff Winans . Ohio University at Marshall Dayton at Buller Akron at Morehead (Ky) St. Franklin (Ind . ) at Ashland Seattle Acquired defensi ve Morris ·-~:;· Brown <Ga.} ·at Central St . · Youngstown Sl . at VIllanova Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan Bluffton at. Adrian (Mich .) at Case Western Hiram .USED CARS 1972 CHEV. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Wednesday Mixed. League Aug. 31, 1977 · Standings Pfs. Team 6 Eagles Club . 6 Smith Nelson,Motor Co . Nelson Drug Co. · 6 IMPAlA H.T. Zlde's Sport Shop 1973 NOVA SS COUPE '1995 Young',s Super Mkt . 4 Dr., air . Tenth Framers '1395 Russ ·!Carr & Vanlandt 't'Du'll Uk• 0.... Quellty lp'fayof Doing Buslnon· GMAC FINANCING W2-5342 Pomeroy 0,0... Ev•••fl91 'tiU:OG 'T•ts p.m. S•t. Phelps 187 ; Richard Ru$Sell 173, Helen Phelps 183 ; John Tyree 169, Pat Carson 172. " High series ..,- Richard Russell 465, Helen Phelps 491; To01 Smith 4.52, Pat Carsor 473; Larry Dugan 450, Betty Sm lth 426. Team high game - Eagles Club 640. Team high series- E;agles Club 1751. THIS WEEK'S September 4th thru September lOth French Fries ,stop in and Register for the 1951 Kaiser to be given away September 15, 1977. ' TRY OUR borne countlell, acting aa liaison between local groupe and the Expanalon Com- STILl THE 8EST CHICKEN piNNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. mittee. They will ailo coordlnaU pla•IDII eftorta ol . the eJIPllllllaa ••bcwpmlttW ' 2 2 2 High individual game Carson 183, Helt?n ur Development SpeclaUsts' will work from offices In the five Impact area counties surrounding the expanding Piketon atnmic energy plant. They will begin by contactinl community leaders and aervlce agenclea in · tbeir with victory at Akron Natian.al Leavue Special events in scout roundup· Cub Scout packs and Scout troops in this area will invite boys not ill the Scouting programs to join them as part of the aMual fall · mem· bership program o! the Tri· State Araea CoWK:il, Boy Scouts of America. The Wonderful World of Scouting Roundup will In· elude Special programs In local ,.schools, special pack and troop open houses, patches for boy recruiters phis others for both boy and adult leaders. · Directing the membership program are Executive Board members David N. Harris of Huntington, Richard B. Meyers of Chesapeake, and Neil A. Barlett of Ashland. ~e Cub Scout program is fanuly-centered. Boys who have completed second grade or 8_ through 10 years old are eligtble. They meet wo:ekly as a den under supervision of a • 1¥" United Press lnt•rnatianal " Imperial Wizard Dale Reusch taunted back, "Come on, throw some more ... give me an egg right In the kisser .11 Eight persons - five o( them police .officers - were injured in ,the melee and and five were arrested. . In Charlotte, N.C., a lone rifleman, sporting an armband with a swastllca, opened fire at a church's Labor Day picnic attended by about 200 blacks. The young man killed one man and wounded three other persons - one critically before turning tbe gun on Wadkins eants $lOO,ooQ... Mator League STandings valley group at work ERe. Ed. Ti.m~~~nel. R. Cl.ARK UDiled Pres• lnleroatloaal Labor Day was 800,000 people at Coney Island, 1.5 million .., the beaches of Southern California and an uncounted swarm on the nation's hi8hways. But it also was sniper fire in North Carolina, violence at a Ku Klux Klan rally in Ohio and mighty winds along the Gulf Coast where Hurricane breathed her Babe destructive last. AFUIO President George Meany marked the day by calling President Carter "a friend in the White House, despite the fact that he's not perhaps doing all the things we think he should do." In a Labor Day interview on CBS Morning News, Meany also said success has cost the union movement SQme of its support. "When working conditions New specialists with THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEDTOTIIE ' lN'IEII>m OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL N41tional advertisifli representative Ward - Griffith Comp~~ny, Inc., BoltineJli and Gallag.her Oiv., 757 Third Ave., New York, N. y;. 10017. Sut.cription rates: Delivered b)'. · carrier where MVailable 75 cents per wteil. By Motor Rout.e where c.rriet aervicf: nol available, One lnOOth. !3-Z. By mooD In Ohio ond W. Va., One Yur, $22.00j Sir. munths, tll.50; Three months, ,7.00; ElSewhere QUO year; SiX moot.he: tll.SO; Three · months, $7 .50. Sub!K:r!PUon price lncludes Sundlly By KENNE111 execution Violence at KKK rally said provoked COLUMBUS (UP!) - The National Lawyers Guild said today the violence at the Labor Day Ku Klux Klan rally at the state Capitol in which eight persons were injured and 10 arrested was " police provoked." The Guild, in a statement released prior to a news conference in Columbus, charged that Columbus police "attacked peaceful anti-Klan demonstrators ·and beat many of them savagely with Labor Day bad it all . t b t expec s usy au umn :~"';~c~ra~:":;e~~~ were planned this week , beginning today, on the banking and financial transactions of Budget Director Bert Lance. Chai..-man Abraham Ribicoff and ranking GOP member Charles Percy of the Senate Government Affairs ·eommittee went In the White asking House Sunday, President Carter In request Lance's resignation because ,_The Daily Sentinei,Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday ,Sept. 6,1977 with OVBDC." Ia fdd(dan, two clerical peOple were aelped to the Waverly EKJIIDIIOD Committie aft~~», , . , .,.., Carol paced 1 e Mets. Braves &, Gianl:8 0: Gary Matthews knocked in two runs with an RBI double and a sacrifi<!e fly and Dick Ruthven fired a three-hitter ((! raise his record to &-10. . Padres I, Dudgers 0: Rookie Bob Owchinko hurled a two-hitter and Steve Garvey's throwing error allowed Gene Richards to score !rom second base with the game's only run. Today's W. L PC1. 8< 52 .618 78 60 .565 73 62 .5 ..1 73 6< .533 62 7< .456 53 8J .390 GB 7 101/l 11 1/ ) 22 31 West W. L Pet . GB LOS Ang 83 5.-4 .606 Cincl 73 65 .529 10112 Houston 67 70 .o48q 16 San Fran 63 75 ,457 20 1h San Diego 62 77 .A-46 22 Atlanta 51 86 .372 :)2 Monday's A esults Plttsburgh ·J, Phil a 1, lst ·Phlla 11 , P ittsburgh , 1, 2nd Montre~l -4, New York 3 Chicago 4, st. Louis 2 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 0 Houston 5, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 1. Los Angeles 0 Todayo's Probable Pitchers CAll Times EDT) Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Edllnr Montreal (Holdsworth 2-0) at New York (To<Jd 2-4). 2 :05p .m . St . Louis (Underwood 7-10) at Chicago (Krukow 8-12 ), 2: 30 p.m. Los Angeles {RhOden 16-Bl at San Diego (Jones 6-11 L A p .m . Philadelphia (Lonborg 10-3) at Pittsburgh (FteUss 10-12 }, 7:35p .m. , San Francisco {Knepper 7-7) at Atlanta (Solomon 4-4 or 3-lOL 7:35p.m . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Last time he was here with the Capr11 Cincinnati (Capllla 6-6) at Cincinnati Reds, Tom Seaver made a point of going over In Houston {Richard 14-10). 8: 35 steve Henderson and asking him how everything was coming p.m . Wednesday's Games along. Montreal at Ch i cago "How ya doing?" Seaver greeted Henderson, whom he had Ph iladelphi a at New York., never met or spoken with before. "How are they treating night Sl. Louis at Pittsburgh, night you?" Los Angeles at Atlanta, night 11 Fran at Clnclnnati, n ight Everything's fine," Henderson told him. 11 l'm very San San Di ego al Houston, night happy ." So are the Mets. In a season where they have almost nothing else to be happy about, the lastplace Mets are completely Amorlcan League ecstatic over their shy but affable 24-year-old left fielder, one East Pel . GB of thefourplayers they gotfor Seaver from the Reds. New York ~ 5 ~ .6Q6 Prom the first day he reported to the Mets in midJWJe (he Boslon 80 56 .588 2112 4 heard about the deal on tbe radio while showering after a ball g;:~~~te ~~ .578 .48"5 l 61iz game In Indianapolis) , Henderson began winning over Clevelnd 65 73 .471 l81fz 27 everybody, not only by the natural way he played ball but also *'~~~nto l~ :~ .413 . 336 3611-2 by the natural way he did everything else. west "It's funny In sit here and listen In them interview him," w L Pet. GB says third baseman Lenny Randle, who has the Shea Stadium ~~~.g~y ~; s•;, locker next In Henderson. "You can't help hear his answers Mlnn . 76 62 .ss 1 . ,,, and they're all so ... so ... innocent." ~:fi~s ~~ :~~: That 's the perfect word, innocent. Oakland s• " .400 21 ss 84 .396 28 Steve Henderson Is so unspoiled and does everything so Seattle · f th · ho · 1 · Monday's Results II natura y, nunus any uss, at Wit ut even consciOUS y trymg Det 8. Bait 7. lsi. 11 Inns . he invariably invites comparison with Willie Mays, when he Baltimore Sr Detro it o, 2nd ' the. obvi ous par all e1 Chicago Oa~land 8, Ch icago 7, 1st . t came up t o th e G'1ants . Mays·· not 1ces f1rs 2• Oakland 1. 2nd hintself. · Cleveland 4, New York 3, 1st "We had a doubleheader last month in Pittsburgh," says CBolevlelan8dTS, New Yoork 4, 2nd · h.lS best not •· s on 6,. Toronto oronto o,. 2nd lsi Mets ' Manager J oe Torre, who •s d omg w rw) h Boston Henderson, "and the day before that I tnld him I was gonna · 'Minn esota s. Texas • · him . • one of those tw o games off • He sat'd ok ay. It must Mi Kansas City 8. Sealtle 4 glve lwaukee 6, California s have bothered him a litUe, though, because he came In me Today's Probable Pitchers later !ooklng troublo;<J. 'Did I do "!!Y~ing In sho~,you I need a New <~~~r~ 1 (~fd~o0: 1 8.41 at rest ? he asked me, because if! did, Ill cbange. Cleveland (Eckersley 13-11 1, Torre allayed Henderson's fears. In the game that evening, 7:3BoO Pt.m. (L T . th e d oubleeaerm"'tc h d . h' h therooteou k' If'1e lderwas ~ (Darr0-0) s on , 7ee 6·31 . at oron 1o preced mg : 30p.m k! have gotten one game off, the Pirates murdered the Mets, 9Balllmore (Flanagan 10-101 at I and Henderson was removed in the sixth inning Delroot !Arroyo 7-141. 8 p.m. • . . . ·· Texas ( Blyleven lJ-11) "That was your rest," Torre said, playmg him In both games Mlnnesot a 1Go Iiz 16-81, 8:30 the following day . Henderson was tickled. He didn't want In P · ~ansos City !Hassler 8.51 •• nuss a ball game. Seattle (Honeycutt o.OJ. 10 :35 Altethof~lhdeAndre D~thwsohn,EMontrfreal's thexcbeitin~ ~ll-l;ll'ofunthd P·'21i;c:ago . (Knapp HI al cen r 1e r, was WI t e xpos om e gmrung o e oakland · (Blue 13·161: 10 :30 season and seemingly has the National League Rookie of the p.m. Year Award pretty much locked up, Henderson is pushing him . Kansa":~~r:sa~al;!t~~~n~~ht The Mets' &-I, 187-pound speedster never has had any kind of Ch Jcago at Oakland, n lght real slump since coming up to the big leagues from Milwaukee al Callforn la, night Texas at Minnesota. nioht Indianapolis, where he was hitting .323. In 74 games with the Ball at Detroit.~, twl -nJght Mets, he's hitting .314 with 48 RBI and 11 homers. Five New York al Cfeveland , night different times he has won games with his hits. Boston at Toronto , night Heroics of this type have led In his being caUed Stevie Wonder. Henderson says if penple wish to call him that, it's Final okay with him . lnterriational League United Press International For all the accolades he has rec;<,ived, Steve Henderson still W L Pel. GB Is doing what he can In keep both feet on the ground. x- Pawtuckel 80 60 .571 "!like New York," he says, "but I've never really gone .out y-Charlestor 78 62 .557 2 . since I've been here. After a ball game, I go back In lbe place y.Tidewater 73 67 ·.521 6 where I'm living and watch TV. What do I watch? Anything y. Richmond 71 69 .507 9 Syracuse 70 70 .500 10 that's on. Rochester 67 73 .479 13 "Everybody has been nice In me here. They were nice to me Columbus 65 75 .46A 15 in the Cincinnati organization, !no, but over here I'll get a Toledo 56 84 .400 24 112 x-cllnched 1st 'place cbance to play everyday and that's what I like." y.ciJnched playoff spot Henderson bites inln the ham sandwich he's eating and Monday's Results washes it down with some Gatorade. Charle'ston 5, Columbus 3 "People ask me how I feel about the deal," he says. "I tell Toledo 7, Syracuse 2 them I feel good being in the major leagues, have no com- Richmond 2, Tidewater 1 plaints and was real surprised being involved in a trade for Rochester 6, Pawtucket 5 someone like Tom Seaver." r: n :m n ,; at Umpire requests Foli be suspended rest of year ATLANTA (UP!) Umpire Bruce Froemming says- he will recommend In National League President Chub Feeney that shortstop Tim Foli of San Francisco be suspended for the rest of the season. · "We are dealing with a guy who doesn't belong on the ballfield," said Froemming, after Foli was thrown out of Monday night's g81.11e for scuffling with Braves' pitcher Dick Ruthven. Foli· .and Ruthven, who pitched a three-hitter in Atlanta 's W victnry ·over the Giants, got inln an argument w~n Foli grounded out ,In end the seventh Inning. Foll exchanged words with Ruthven and the players began scuffling , Both benches emptied ontn the field . . All four umpires blamed Foli for the incident. "I saw the fight coming," said Froemming. "l tnld tbeir· coach, Tom Haller, that when it starts, I'm going to recommend In the league Foli be suspended for the rest of the year. " He was cussing the pitcher, yelling obscenities from the fifth inning on. He was mad because the pitcher was. getting him out, because he wouldn't throw · him a fastball." '•It's always him," said umpire Bill Williams. "I'd say he's involved in something like this a minimum of five times a year, and that's being conser- THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPD - Mari Juno, with Andres Stafford riding, tnok the second running of the $10,900 Thomas Edison Handicap at Thistledown Monday, covering the six furlongs in .1:11 U. . Marl Juno, in from Finger Lakes, earned first money of $6,540 and paid $38 to win. Salesian was second an.d Nadurra third in the race for 3-year-olds. The daily double combination of Windy Dawn ( I) and F'loorlen (2) paid $144. Attendance was 8,373 and the handle $893,182. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (UPI) LaMy Wadkins is a positive thinker . Even when Tom Weiskopf waa making a record run at his lead Monday during the early part of the final round of the $300,000 World Series of Golf, Wadkins wasn't really worried . " It was fun just being a part of it," said Wadkins, who withstood a record tying 29 by Weiskopf on the front side of the par 70 Firestone Country Club South Course and then went on In win the $100,000 first prize by five shots. "1 knew if I could play my game I'd be okay," Wadkins said. "I would never pull for anyone to hit a bad shot. I just try to play better." Wadkins, who had a five shot lead over Weiskopl when the two teed off for the final round, found himself in a tie after Weiskopf rolled in his sixth birdie of the roUnd on the eighth hole. But Wadkins rose In the occasion, birdied the ninth, and had things his way from then on. "I really wanted that birdie on the ninth," said Wadkins, • College football play picks up this weekend with 16 Ohio teams in action lncl!!!ling_, Ohio State which hosts~ of f'lorida In one of the Buckeyes' earliest season openers in recent history. In ·a slim schedule Saturday, Miami of Ohio edged Dayton 26-23, Akron defeated Wayne State 24-14 and Central State beat Lincoln University ~Ohio Stat<l Coach Woody Hayes is optimistic about his Buckeye football squad going into the Miami game. The OSU Red ~quad , sparked by junior quarterback Rod Gerald, soundly defeated the White reserves 38-7 in the final intrasquad scrimmage Saturday after!loon. . "Generally speaking, I'd ·h avetosay.that our offense is better off than a year ago, both running and passing," said Hayes. "And moving the hall, that's probably the best that our White team has done since I've heen here. Of course, that's always relative since it's against our defense." Gerald completed several passes; including a '40-yard Dtnaey of WellltoD. and ltree BradJ ol a.ID(!Whe. Locust Street r '1'12-5248 Middleport, o. , toss to Greg Stnrer which set Miami Coach Dick Crum · up a touchdown and a 1&- was stunned by the nwnber of yarder to Bill Jaco 1o set up points his team surrendered. another one. Gerald also ran Daytnn had not been able In for three touchdowns, the last score more than nine points bemg a 31-yard keeper on the on the Redskinsin the prior 13 · option play. years. Hayes said he was pleased . "We gotta tighten our the Buckeyes escaped serious defense," c,um admitted. injuries in the ''dress rehear- " We missed too many sal." tackles." · "We're most fJJrturuite on The Miami coach was . that count," Hayes said. pleased with the last quarter · "These things (scrinunages) rally, the season after tile · are necessary but they Redskins were seldom able to always scare me a litUe. It's rally from an early deficit good to get through it without and finished with a 3-8 record . . anything seriou:; happening.'' " We didn't quit," Crum · Dayton, which has said. " We got up off the deck · deemphasized football and no · to win. Last year we would ; longer awards scho)arships, have quit." outplayed heavily favored In games this week Akron Miami nearly all the way will be at Morehead, Ky., S!lturday and had a 211-10 lead. ; State College; Ball State will with les.<; than seven minutes be at Toledo, Bluffton will be to go. at Adrian, Mich., .College, Miami suddenly scored two Bowling Green State touchdowns and added a field University at Grand Valley, ·, goal to down the upset Mich., College and Daytnn at : : minded F'lyers in both te8(11S' BuUer. . . opening season game. Also, f'ranklin, Ind. will be "I think our kids deserved at Ashland, Heidelberg will the Win " Mid Dayton Coach be at Ohio Wesleyan, Hiram· Rick Carter. " I think we at Case Western, Illinois outplayed Miami. Our kids State at Kent State and reaDy distinguished themsel- Morris Brown, Ga., at ves." · Central St.a te. Rio runners ·perfonn ' in Amanda Road Run The Rio Grande Cross Country team ran in the third annual Amanda road run. This was a warm-up meet for the Redmen harriers as no team scores were kept. The course was five miles In length and very flat . The winner of the race was the defending champion Dan Sekarek of Newark, Ohio who tnured the course in 25 :14. Archie Mundy, a Rio Grande College Senior, finished second In the meet with a time of 25:30. Four other Rio Grande Cross Country runners finished in the top ten. Dave Parlin finished fourth with a time of 26:04, Don · Cook placed fifth with a time of 26:52, Ron Dunfee was ninth with a time of 27 :4S and Ben Junk ·finished tenth with a time of 27:54. There were around 250 runners who finished the race. Rio Grande will officially open their season September 24 at the Malone Invitational. Other Rio Grande runners Convenient Shopping Hours were: 14th, Mark Shonebarger 28:08; 19th, Mark Fox 28:28; 28th, Jeff Elick 29:20; 32nd, Sam Mohler 29:32; 83rd, Tom Dorsey 32 ::15; IOOth, Mike LaBenne 33:31. TAKES TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox and son, Bryan, were in Huntington, W.Va. Friday In pick up Beverly Wilcox a student at Marshall, who came home for the weekend: She was taken back In Huntingtnn Monday by Greg Browning. Job .Insurance ... I It's Good Business! And P11rtnership Insurance is a good way to protect your business. Find out all about our low-cost policies todav. Downing Insurance Agency., ' OFFICE 2 ro 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT feet, the seventh, on which he missed a five footer, and the ninth, where he missed a :!:>foot " makable" putt. "I thought I put all the pressure I coold on Lanny ," said Weiskoji, who is through playing golf fpr the year and is now on his way to Alberta, Canada, on a big horn sheep . hunt. " He (Wadkins) just played perfect golf," Weiskopf . added. ' 1He never - looked worried and that's why he's : · the champion." · Weiskopf and Hale Irwin, • who trailed by only one sllot when the day began but could never make a charge, finished second In Wadkins with eight under par 272 totals, earning $35,000 each. Irwin had a closing round 69. Mark Hayes, who also had a 69Monday, finishedalone in the fourth spot, picking up . $15,000, while Raymond F'loyd, Gary Player and Jack • Nicklaus earned $11,166 for their tie for fifth. The victory for Wadkins, . his fifth since joining the tnur in 1971, made him the first player to . qualify for next year's World Series, also In be played at Firestnne. 16 Ohio teams open '.7 7 grid campaign this week vative." Foli contended the incident "was ro big deal. It was just a wrestling match." "I was just trying In get him In throw me a hall In hit," he said. "I was just trying In get him mad so he could throw me a good one ." Ruthven refused In discuss the fight. "He said something. I said something. It shouldn 't have happened," he said. whose second win in four weeks (the PGA was the other) pushed his 1977 earnings to $238,920. "I felt if I could take the lead there, I'd be in the driver's S<:at going to the back side which I usually play best." Wadkins was right. He followed the birdie on the ninth with another on 10, tacked on another on 12 and when he birdied the 14th he t;ad a four shot lead over his · closest rival. He also birdied the 16th and 17th and, despite a bogey· on the final hole, bettered Ray .Floyd's previous 72-hole Firestone course record of 2S8 by one shot. "It (the record) entered my mind on the 15th or 16th hole," he said. "I thought it was :IS8. But I didn't want In get preoccupied with records.'' Weiskopf, who birdied the first four holes and "conceivably could have birdied all nine," ca\)ed his round " the best nine holes I've ever played. " He finished with a 65. The only three holes he didn't birdie were the fifth, on which he lipped out from 35 . 992-2342 ' . · · · �• n.. Daily Sentinel, MJddleport·Pomero)', 0 ., Tuesday, Sept.&, 1977 lll .. Sherk out 6 weeks 1 '~on . ~:.~~:~.:;::::;.~ ~ t hse-<1 em US .JI blifJ ~ ,..•• ...,.~ u..,w G. AB H Pd' tl.er Pit l16 -t53 152 3.36 S•f'I"Mt'l$ St L l11 «6 Tmpltn 5' l llO..f961D 321 nt Sll 16.5 319 118 419 1341 317 Smtfrl t,.A 1~7 lJO • with knee injury 1?9 460 l.tS 315 1:S. 5'15 164 311 By PETER P.SPUDICH JR. s-. 1 LA 2. 67 ; R ichard , Hou and Carlton, Ph il 2.74. Am erican League ; . Tanana , Cal 2 .54 ,: Ryan , Cal and 8 1y1even, Tex 2.68 ; Guidry , NY '2.96; Rozema , Oer 3.()1. Strikeouts Na lional League: Niekro , Atl "22.1 ; Koosman, NY 176; Rooers. Mtt 172; Seaver, Cin 170; Carlton , Phil 166. American Lugue : Ryan . Cal 312; Tanana , Cal 205 ; Leonard. t< C 1~•; Blylevellll!. Te~ 172 ; E ckersley, Clev 1M• : Pearson irritated because of delay By WilLIAM STRACENER DARLINGTON, S.C. (UP! ) - If NASCAR officials had agreed with defending champion David Pearson 's position on rain delays, the Wood Brothers Mercury driver wouldn't have been able to claim his second straight Southern 500 victory at D~rlington Raceway Monday .. Pearson , irritated at fQLuMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) having ID wait an hour and 32 Ohio Slate Coach Woody minutes for a rain delay, said Ho)'es is optimistic about his after the 367-lap event suet> Buckeye football squad a races should be called after w~k before it opens against an hour. Miami (Florida ) at Ohio If that had happened, Stadium, because it did well · Donnie Allison , whom . in the weekend practice. Pearson and his pit crew The OSU Red squad, outsmarted in the final laps to sparked by junior gain a 2.He<:ond victory, quarterb ack Rod Gerald, would have won tbe $2()7,000 soundly defeated the White race . His Chevrolet swept by r e.serves lS-7 in the fmd Pearson into the lead on the int rasqu ad scrimmage !85th lap before rain brought Soturday afternoon. on the delay and one of seven " ~nerally speaking, I'd caution flags in the race. h•veto say that our offense is Buddy Baker finished third better off than a year ago, in a Ford. Richard Petty, beth running and passing. hurt in last week's Volunteer And moving the ball, that 's . probably the best that our \lihite team has done since !' re been here. Of course, tlwt's always relative since it' s against .our defense." Gerald passed successfully s;; vet~ times, including a 40yJrd toss to Greg Storer ..-trlch set up a touchdown and FOREST HILLS , N.Y . a JGcyarder to Bill Jaco to set {UP! ) ...: Manuel Orantes, up another ooe. Gerald also r:tn for three touchdowns, the after two years with a bad being a 31-yard keeper m back, ann surgery and a fight to regain his form, Will iry IJl the option play. m9ve one. step closer . to Sophomore defensive back another championship today MIke GueSs snapped up a when he" takes on Ill-year-old pqsg by Greg Castignola, and Jolm McEnroe of Douglaston, r;~n &!yards for another Red N.Y . in a quarterfinal match. SI..Ofe. " It 's always nice to play Hayes said he was pleased well and try to win this tourthe Buckeyes escaped serious nament, " Orantes says in his injuries in the "dress rehear· characteristic soft-s poken sal." way . 0 for me, it' s special not " We're most fortunate on because this is the last one at that count," Ha yes said. Forest Hills but because I had "These things (scrimmages ) an operation and I missed all a re necessary but they the big tournaments. This is always scare 111e a little. It 's maybe the last chanCe I have good to get through it without to do well in a big tour· a nything strious happening ." nament." When he is at his best,' and it appears be is at that level Sports Transactions now, Or antes plays a Oy United Press International Monday disciplined, thoughtful game. Baseball Baltimore Calfed up He is quick and <"OIIsistent ouHie-lder Lany Harlow and and all the more dangerous pitchers Mike Parrott, Ra ndy on a clay-like surface such as f>~.:fl er and Ed Farmer from ~ nch ester . ·the one ·at Forest Hills. Pro Foot-ball It -is Bjorn Borg, Sweden's Chi cago Placed veterans two-time · Wimb led on d•..t cnsive end Royce Berry , wid e receiver Randa ll Burks champion, that he is most. a.nd running back . Tammy wary of. Reamon on waivers. Bucks do well in practice 500, was relieved after Tllaps by Dave Marcis for fourth place in a Dodge . Cale Yarborough placed fifth in a Chevrolet. The winning margin was decided in the' pits when both drivers stopped lor gasoline -with less than 2(J laps remaining . Allison , who again JDok command at the 260th lap during a Pearson pit stop, held the lead going into the. pits on lap 344, but Pearson's pit crew, which poured about four gallons into his Mercury in 4.2 seconds, was 3.5 seconds faster. · " I just knew I wasn't going tn stay any longer than he had," said Pearson, whose average speed was 106.797 m.p.h. The victory, Pears on's eighth at Darlington, earned him $24,550. One.fourth of the race, which saw 32 lead changes, was rWl under caution flags , posted by a series of wrec)ts th<1l tool< nine cars out of the race. ' Orantes still alive, n~ ~ Ma10f'" Lntve tlnuns By Un•led Pre-sss lnternll1iaft•t No~tion• t lUtiH Cuolina State, and use CLEVELAND (UPI ) second-year defensive end lu rrtSki Pn it 125-466 U..t l09 Jerry Sberlt is hurting - but Mike St. Clair of Grambling \.' :f'l•ne Mtl lQS 425 131 308 not as much as 1m Cleveland as a back"-lp until Sherk's Amerlun lNtU4 G AB H Pet. Browns, who've lost the status is determined. Ci!"~ Mm 134 Sll ~ llf >-eteran defensive tackle 's The Browns have jll8! one &stock. Min 'l32 51117? 337 pre..<;eason game remaining 126 .UO U6 331 buli.JJke prowess for at least S•"lQiton Sal f< ,~ ~rs NY 11' .c90 160 327 six wet!ks because of severely - Friday night against the l t-tlore- Oet 130 SSJ 171 .323 Detroit Lions at Pontiac, strained ligaments in his left Ba,Jor Tqr 101 d5 139 320 R1ce Boi 136 SSI 175 318 knee. Mich. And with Sherk out of Z Chi 121 462 Ul 310 Sherk, wm injured the leg co mm1sston lor that F \·t'>fl1H Oet 13'2 543 161 . 309 B"eti KC llS •10 1A5 309 in last Saiurday night's 19-H encounter and at least half of t-. <lrqrve- 1"eK 121 ••• 137 309 exhibition victory over the the regular season, chances Home Runs · Green Bay Packers, was of the Browns making the · N•tu;~n•l Leig~o~e ~ Foster . Cln .i" Burr-oughS,·Atl 3S luzinski , examined Moliday in New NFL playoffs appear slim Pr :J lJ Schm idt , Pn il 32 . York by Dr . James A. if not impossible. B P~·c~. Cin and Ganey. LA 29 Americin Lugu• : R: ice . Bos Nicholas, the Jets ' orthopedic '' It's going to be very IJlugh 31. Netll~s . NY 34 Bonds, Cal surgeon wbo did wonders lor without him," MO<helewSki 3J Scort, Bos ll Hobson, 8os Joe Namath's knees while relates. " When he played, ?>! Runs BaH.C In Namath was with the Jets. people kind of wondered J.. ~1io nal lt-ague : Foster, Cin Nicholas ordered Sherk IJl about just how good he was. l .lJ< Luzlnski, Phil 111 Garvey. L.... 101 ; BurroughS , At! and wear a knee immobilizer They found out in a hurry he ( r!y, LA 99. around-the-clock in an effort was damn good. He just Ameriun League · Hi5l e , M1nn 111 ; Bonds, Cal 100 ; ro help the ligaments heal. II makes the whole damn thing HGbSon , 8os and ThOmPSOI'I , they do not, surgery is likely. happen." Oo.t '17; R ice, Bos 95 And that means Sherk, whO Can Sims or St. Clair Stolen Bases PJali onal Lugue : Tavefas , never bef ore has had a compensate lor the. void left P tt S• ; Cedeno. Hov 48 : Sherk 's untimely to,.-\or gan. Cin .U.; Moreno , P itt serious injury , would he lost · by -43 Rich ards, SO 41. departure? to the club lor the seaoon. A merican league : Patek 1 KC uNot totally , no," a " With him being gone • 3 Page, Oak 36 . Remy , Cal dejected Modzelewski lS Bonds . Cal 32 . LeFlore, Oet anytime you lose a great 3 football player ~ it's going to admits. " He's in a class of his P ltc:hing hurt," said Dick own. There's nobody that can Most Victories Na tionill Leo~gue : . Carlton . Modzelewski, the Browns ' replace him - NOBODY! " P ~·•l 10 8 ; R Reusct,el, Chi 19-6 ; That's why Browns' Execu· defensh'e coordir.ator and Jc+-!n , LA 17 -5 ; Candel ari a, P itt live Vice President-General lt. "'' Seaver, Cin and Forsch , defensive line coach. '~ His St L l 6-6 l Rho'den , LA 16-11. play alone was super all the Manager Peter Hadhaey and .t..merican league : Rvan , Cal Dick Evans, tbe team's pro time . When you don't have a I B 13; Goltz, M fnn 16-8; Col tx·r n, KC 16-13; Rozema , Oet guy like him playing, you scouting ctirector, frantically cn·-d T.JohnSOn , M i nn 15-6.; are checking around the T,:m.:ina , Cal 15-9 ; Leonard, KC miss him tremendously ." 1!- 11 , .R .May , Bait and Torr-ez. Modzelewski's immediate league in an attempt to N "~ 15· 12. plan is to replace Sherk with acquire a veteran defensive Earned Run Average ( ·)olsed on 137 innings pitched ) rookie defensive tackle tackle to replace Sherk ~ or National le-ague : Candelaria, Robert "Mickey" Sims, a &.5, at least try ro. P 1U 2.43; JOhn, LA 2.55 ; R· Reusche-1 , Chi 7.60 ; Hooton , 282-pounder from South tir"dr;ck SO htrH Ctn 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Sept: 6, 1977 znesco .. Pc1 Stml'\-eft Pot 1 • . Ys · [" ll7 S57 19.i W Gr,tf~Ctn da ( 1tt 11mt) Ph ill pttsbg:h Indians end Yankees hex; Bosox cop pair 010 000 ooo- l 7 0 011 0.10 oox- 3 lJ 0 Lrrch , Carber {~H. Srvsstar {8 ~ ~nd Boof'le- . Ctn~l.,ria , Gosuge (ll anc1 Over . wc andelaria, 16 4. L-Leoreh. 7-5 • By BIU... MADDEN HRs- Phllad~P>Iph l a , Mart in f6L UPI SpnrU Writer you , I loved every bit of this with the Tigers, J1.7; Oticago doubleheadet"." and Oai<Jand split a pair, the Patsooron, ov ... Ill. In a dramatic Labor Day Aase yielded jwtt three hits A's taking the first game. 11-7 • llnd oomel turn of events, the BQston and benefitted from Jim and the White Sox cormng Phil a 021 105 002- 11 13 1 Pttsb<lh 001 ooo ooo- 1 10 • Red Sox suddenly came up Rice's three-run homer in back in the nightcap, 2-1: notching his foorlh win in five Minnesota shaded Teras, 5-I : Carlton. Brunter f'} and wiUl some pitching ugems'" Boone ; Kison , Jackson {-4 ), while the Yankees' aees, decisions since being reealled Kansas City put away Demery [ 6 }. Holland (7), Whitson ( I ) and ov.... w~ Catfish Hunter and Mike from the minors. Then in the Seattle, 8-4, and Milwaukee Carlton, 20·8. L- Kioon, 7·8. Torr<1-. were getting rocked nightcap, Cleveland tossed a edged California, 6-5. HRs - Philadelph ia . JOhnstone- before 2&,!&4 hand-""'erchief· five-hitter while Butch Orioles 7~, Tige.rs 8-4: {11), Carlton (3) . e~.~ Hobson had three hits and Rudy May , backed by AI waving fans in Cleveland. A3 N.ntral ooo 202 ooo- • 8 1 . a result, there's once again a scored twice. Bwnbry's thretH\ln double , N.Y . . 000 11021\l()- 3 71 The Yankees, meanwhile, earned his 15th victory and Twltd•~I L McEnaney {6 ), race in the East. Stanhous.e (7) and Carter ; Rooki 'ght-hande Don didn't get any time to savor second shutout this season in Koosmon , Mvrico m. Lock· e n r wooo 19! ono Ho<lg... w~ Aase and veteran Reggie either the return of Doo helping the Orioles rally 1JJ Twitchell, ... 10. L-Koosman. 8- Oeveland combined to pitch Gullett or their recent win the nightcap. The Orioles 18. HRs~Mont<eal , P ... ez P 6J, the Red Sox to a double winning streak. After 13 seemingly had the first game Valenrine (2U . New York, Maziilli Ill . shutout, an 11-0, fi.O sweep of straight losses 1<> the Yankees won when Andres Mora since July 1 of last year, the singled in a run in the top of SI.L 010 lOll 00Q- l 6 1 the Toronto Blue Jays, while Ch icgo 102 DlO (1())( - • 1 1 tlle Yankees were dropping Indians suddenly erupted to the loth inning. However, . Rasmussen and Simmons ; both ends of a 4-J, :i-4 twin bill snap the New Yorkers' seven· with two oul in .the bot!Dm of Ro~s and Swisher . wRoberts. •·1 . L - ~asmuss.en , 10- to the Cleveland Indians. game winning streak. The loth, .Orioles' l.janager Earl 14. HRS- Biittner (~}. Buckne-r Thus, the Red Sox now trail extraordinarily large crowd, Weaver · yanked Tippy {11} , the first'9lace Yankees by most of whom were waving Martinez after a single by Mickey Stanley and Dick SonFm 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 only 2\'.1 games- and there's " I Hate The Yankees " Atlanta )(11 OOCl OO>c- • 11 1 still those five games remain· handkerchiefs, couldn't have Drago proceeded to give up Barr . Curtis (1). Will i ams two more singles to tie the (3). Heaverlo {01 , McGlothen ing between the two rivals been happier. (8) and Hill; R.utt'IVen and later this month. Bruce Boehle drove in score before yielding a gamePocroba . W- Ruthven , 6-10. L "The race is there." said three runs lor Cleveland in winning homer to Rusty Barr , 12-13. elated Red Sox' Manager Don the openet" with a . double, Staub, his 19th, in the lith . Cin cl 000 001 ooo- 1 6 1 Houstn 101 003 OOx - S 10 0 Zimmer. " It can he won. I tell single and sacrifice fly as · Royals 8, Mariners 4: Hunter, 9-8, was roughed up Frank White 's two-run Seaver , Oui\I\Oulin f7). Billing ham ta l and Bench ; Lemongel lorninehitsandfourrunsin6 single and George Brett's lo and Ferguson . W 1-3 innings. In the second twiH'Iln homer capped a six· Lemon9e-t1o , 7-1.4. l - Seaver, 166. HRs-C inc innati , Seaver (2) ; game, Andre Thornton 's run second inning, which Houston , Cabe-ll {13) . checked-6wing double down carried the streaking Royals L.A. 000 000 OQO- 0 2 2 the right field line scored ro their sixth straight victory San Dga 001 000 00)1.- 1 5 () pinch runner Ron Pruitt with and 17th in the last 2(J games, Rau , Hough (I ) and Yeager~ what proved to be the winning Jim Colborn, 1&-13, went the Grote (8 ); Owchinko and RoberTs. W-Qwch inko . 8·9. L nm in a tw<H'UJI eighth distance as the Royals Rau , 13-6. inning. Torrez saw his record increased their AL West lead . drop to 1~12 after being to 5'h games. Amer ica n Le•gue {1 st game, 11 innings ) tagged for nine hits and five White Sox 7·2, A's 8-1: Bol 1101 001 l2l 1o- 7 16 1 HOUSTON {UP! ) - The nms in eight innings. Wilbur Wood and Lerron Det 010 202 100 11- 8 14 0 o . Mart inez , Parrott (6), T. Houston Astros have fared " These kinds of thin gs LaGrow combined on an Mortin•z m. Dro90 1101 ono surprisingly well this season happen," said Yankees ' eighthitter in the nightcap to Dempsey , Rudolph (I I; Wi lcox . Billy Martin keep the Chisox' fading Hill er (6), Foucault {7), Taylor against the two teams ahead Manager I8J, Sykes (81, Ruhlo (91. of them in the National matter.of.factly. "You just pennant hopes alive . In the Cr a~wfor-d (11) a nd May . Woc k - Lea W st have to win every day . But opener, the A's belted Chisox enfuss 01 ). W- Crawford , 7-5. gue e · L~Drago , 6·" · HRs- Baltirnore , The Astros continued the don' t these fans kn ow starter Ken Kravec for seven Murr ay <!OJ. s;ngle1ort (201. tradition Monday night , hand ker ch i e r s are runs in 11-3 innings to nullify DeCinces ( 15 ). Detroit . Ogl ivie three RBI by Oscar Ga!llble , <18 !. Stoub (!9!. whippinl! the Cincinnati Reds unsanitary? . and Tom Seaver ~1 . · Elsewhere in the American who hit his 271!1 homer. O nd nme> sau o.tO 001 ooo-- s 13 o This season Ule Astros are League, Baltimore beat Mitchell Page drove in two Det ooo ooo ooo- o a 1 liJ.S aga~ the Reds and s..:; Detroit, :;..o, after losing the runs and stole three bases for R . May and Skagos ; Grill i~ against Los Angeles . opener of its doubleheader Taylor (9) and Parr i sh . W-R . Ma-; , 15-1'2 . L - GrJIIi , 1-2. HR "A couple of years ago we Baltimore , Belanger (2 ). were terrible a_g ainst I lSI v•m•J Cincinnati and Los Angeles. Astros hammer Reds 5•1 Chicgo 200 o1o-- 7 11 2 . Oaklnd 170 000 OOx- 8 11 1 Kravec. Mart inez (21 anel Downing , Esslan {8); Medic h, 0().-4 Colemon (6!, Ba ir 181 and Newman . W- Med ich, Kravec , B-7. HR - Gamble 127). 1lnd game ! 000 002 Chicgo Oaklnd LChicago . 9~ . ooo- 2 5o 100 000 ()()()-- 1 8 1, Wood, LaGrow IBI ond Euian : Torrealba and Hosley .· W-Wood , 7-7. L- Torrealba . ·45. fi st game! N .Y . OOOO:!QOlD-3 70 Cleve 101 000 !Ox~ , 111 Hunter , Lyl e 171 ond Mun$0n ; Hood , Kern {8) and Fosse . W._ Hood, 2-0. L~ Hunter , 9-8. HR ~ New Yoro. Jackson (23 1. (20d game) N.v . Cleve This year we're beating them/' said Astros first baseman Bob Watson. " Beating ' Seaver tonight gave us a big lift in OW' quest for second place. They've got IJl be looking over their shoulder at us now," Said g1 Watson, who had two sin es and drOve in the ~al Astro nm. Houst on pitcher Mark Lemongello tripled and ed hi) limi' tin ' scor one run w e g Cfucinnati to six hits. bas be the ' 'This game to high point of the season for me/ Lemongello. ooo ooo o•o- , 7 o . " Beating Tom Seaver and 1 said ooo 000 32x~ 5 • 1 getting a hit off him, and not a Torrez and Johnson ; Wa its , cheap hit. Kern ! 8),, Bibby (9 ) and KendalL Fosse (9). W-Kern , a. · "Thegamewasalmostlike 8. L~Torrez , 15-ll. HR ~ pitching in the world series. Cleveland . Lowenstein (3 ). The club is really going ( ht game} Boston Tronto 020 030 2to- 8 8 1 000 000 ()()lr- o. 3 1 Aase and F isk ; Byrd, John - great." ~-aver had ••.x: IUO) · streak of .:. -... straight complete games son {5) and Cerone. W- Aase, d d uff ed ••- first •-1. L~Bvrd. 2·9. HRs-Boston . snappe an s er ""' R;ce I35J. Hobsotl I7B L loss in his last nine decisions. He is now 16-6. (2nd 91me ) "! pitched badly tooight Boston 010 300 020- 6 11 o Tronto 000 000 ()()()- 0 5 2 and I lost," said Seaver. "! Cl evel and and IY.Ontoom~y ; Wil li s (• ), Vuc kov i ch didn't have my good stuff.'' Orantes says,n he always Clancv. (8 ) and Ashby , W- Cieveland , Houston touched Seaver for plays at that same level.'' 9.7. L- Cianc y, 2·6. eight hits in six innings. Enos But Orantes has come pre· Texas 002 000 200- • 10 3 Cabell hit a solo home run in pared to dethrone Borg, fully M inn 102 200 COx- 5 8 1 the first inning ,and Alexander , N,oret ( -4 ) and aware that there won't he too I..emongello made it 2-0 in the Sundberg ; Thormodsgard, T . many more opportunities. Johnson (8), Burgmeier (9) and third when he tripled and One small thing Orimtes Wynegar . W - Thormodsgard, scored when Johnny Bench 10. L-AI@xander , 13-10 . HR will have to get by en route to -11·Minne-sota threW wild for an error in an , Wynegar {9). a championship is the specter attempted pickoff play at of the second-seeded Jinuny Kan c;1v 0601102 ooo- 8 • 1 SeaHie 120 000 01o-- • 1 1 third. Connor s. Col born and Porter ; Pol e, After Seaver hit a borne nm Conno rs , reeling the .~ Kek ich (21 and Stinson . Win the sixth to make it 2-1, · effects of bad Colborn, 16-13 . L-Pole, 7~ 12. ling ermg a HRs~ Kansos Ci1y, Brett 08 1; Houston scored three runs in back ," pits his fierce Seattl•. Bernhardt 161. the sixth. Cabell singled and groundstrokes against the M if w 201 002 1()0-- 6 11 0 came home on Cesar · thunderball serve of II th· Calif 030 001 lOll- 5 n o Cedeno's triple. Cedeno then Sl aton , McClure { 6), Ro seeded Roscoe Tanner in dr i g'uez { 7) and Moor-e ; scored on a sacrifice fly by another important match Tanana , Simpson (7), Miller (9) Jose Cruz and Joe Ferguson today . The winner of that and Humphrey . W-Staton. 9-14. doubled and scored on a L- Tanana , 15-9. HRs-Mil+ showdown .l aces either waukee , SandO (17), Lezcano single by Watson. Orant.es or McEnroe in tbe (1$), semifinals. Meanwhile, the top.<ieeded 1101 i f 11 0 11 Borg will keep everyone 's 10 clinical curiosity bnsy today when he tests his sore shoulder against 10lh-5eeded Dick Stockton . " ! · cannot win the tOilfllament if the shoulder 7. Motorcycles doesn't get better... The only 1. Auto insurance a. Jewelry •nd Olhor thing I need is rest," he said. 2. Home Insurance Votuobles J. Mobile Hom .. Monday it was 14-year-old 9. Busine-st: Packaoe 4. He1lth tnsur.ance Tracy Austin who was in the f'oliciH S. Life Insurance· spotlight. 10. Li1bility lnsuranc. 6. But Insurance 11. F1rm tnsur1nce Austin in spotlight Green Bay Signed fre-e aqt"nt offensive guard Denn is ~ av~ g . .· "I:Ie never g~ts tired,'' Bengals hang 26-7 loss on Minnesota By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A couple of things are for cerlail). Bob Lee isn't any Fran Tarkenton. And Tommy Kramer isn 't either. With No. I q(larterback Tar kenton taking a -rest Saturday night, backups Lee and Kramer tried to pass the Minnesota Vikings to a preseason victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. What tlley did was help pass tbe Vlkes to a 26-7 loss. · A Lee aerial was intercepted and carried back 57 yards for a touchdOWil by Marvin Cobb. Arid Kramer, a rookie, went Lee one better. He threw an interception that Jerry Anderson back 96 yards for a 'ID. But the backups had some help. Minnesola's Leonard Willis fumbled a punt rereption and Cincy ' s Melvin Morgan grabbed it at the Viking 22 to set up a four-yard touchdown run by Tony Davis. Less · than two minutes later, the Vlkes' Steve Craig T~ .... drama classes scheduled RIO GRANDE - Two drama classes, one especially for teachers and the other for the general public, are part of tlje fall schedule at Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College. Oakland. Twins 5, Rallll~ 4: Butch.Wynegar drove in a pair of runs with a solo hOIIlel' and a single for Minnesota. Rookie Paul Thonnodsgard, 11·10, worked seven innings for the win, but needed relief from Tom 'Johnson and Tom Burgmeier. Lyman Bostock also knocked in a run and scored another during a tworun Minnesolil fourth inning, Brewe'l 6, Angels .5: SUllo l.ezcano stroked a leadoff homer in tlle seventh inning to lift the Brewers over California. Sal Bando also had a two-run hOmer in the first inning off starter and loser Frank Tanana, 15-9, and Charlie Moore droVI' in two runs with a sixth-inning single to give Jim Slaton, !114, his first win since July 30. "Creative WHEN AMPLIFICATION IS NECESSARY All types of aids, includ ing custom-made all ~in - the · eor. Medical · and audiological referral. ever need! 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CANDY BARS ..................... ~;:: 49• ~ «•w.. itmvn OltiliMt ' ;:. ; ......,! Jiwt Stor.. "" 0 BATH TISSUE TECL Umh one wilh coupon end 110.00 purch..• u;lvding Mer, ¥~~~ine and clglren,u. 13 ¥•·0Z. B11n11n1 13 Yt ·OZ. Chocolet• SARA LEE ( AKES ....... 12 '/o-oz. Germen· Chocolete •• The PhoneBank Z '" SURGERY SLATED S6995 REUTER-IIIOGAII INSUIWICE SERVIC&. 214 E. MAIN 0' households, $893. Put ·your auto, home, hHIIh and life insurance into ONE policy . Save money and hive one premium due date for all your Jnsur.,_ce. illbere. $ households, $807. -•ry -Firm l• $673. REUTER-BROGAN Lilrnaood 'a'Jboi, - 1'' COUNTRY STVLE SPARERIBS .............................. ,..,., $567 . . Some Of Our OfMr Services: Copy Service · Servict · C.r LMII,. Service ...• A households, WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS LOIN END PORK ROAST ... ,..,... s 109 1 TIDY HOME $447. Micld.._,, 0 . ,.... , WIIIIllS ·~. 89 . $ ALLMlAT !lATH &tlf Two-person households, PACKAGE POLICY - m -7155 149 5. TIHnl St. CARRYOUT SERVICE DECKERS ·•~Hotline on food stamps is offered 44 West "If You Haoe It, We Can lnsrve It" MikeSwi&w LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER - MIDDLEPORT . DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE D~ STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM . DENTURES OR A J, STAEM LI a cpurse in methods lor elementary teachers, will be taught Thursday, 6-6:50 p.m., beginning September 8. "The Development of the American Musical" will meet Mondays, Tuesdays· and Thursdays, noon·l2:50 p.m. with the first class meeting September B. Both will be taught by Ed Roark, assistant professor of theatre. " Creative Dramau is designed to offer methods , objectives and rationale for the use of creative dramatics as a teaching approach, as recreation and as a lonn of individual expression. . Roark said the class should be of interest to those who are 'Already teaching as well as hllege s tudents in :elementary education. He }mphasized that the class is 'POt for drama instructors, but .for all teachers who want to ~ea rn to use drama eflectively in the classroom. : "The Development of the j\rnerican Musical" will use •rj!COrds, films, video tape and .discussion to study the fonns :'and influence of muSicals. • Roark. said . he's been _:collecting material for use in · .(be course so that par!ticipants will have a chance :ito experience how this fonn :or theatre has affected •American life.. • The course ts open to any : resident of the four county ;Community College district. : Tuition for "C reati.v.e :Drama," a two. credit hour •course, is $26 for residents of :vinton, Gallia, Jackson and : Meigs Counties. Tuition for ; the other class, which offers •three credit hours, is $39. : Registration for classes !will be held Tuesday, : September 6, in Lyne Center : on the Rio Grande campus. - Open registration is S-9 p.m . =Those who want to register • during the day should phone ~ 245·5353 to be given a ! registration time. Modest cost, openiy discu55ed. over 28 yeo~rs experience the only hearing aid service you' ll fumbled away a pass rereption and Morgan was there to jwnp on it, setting up a 41-yard field goal by Chris Bahr. " If you give up interceptiorts and fumble~. . you can't win no matter who you're pl,aying ," said Minnesota coach Bud Grant. J1ratl)a,,. 16.West Washington Athens • CLEVELAND (UP!) Open heart $urgery is to be done Sept. 14 on U.S. District Court Judge Leroy Contie Jr. of Akron in Cleveland Clinic. · The 57-year-old judge is expected to spend two . to three months recovermg .;;-..Jrom bypass surgery to clear '.;::an arterial blockage. · • While he is absent, .:'c leveland federal judges • .agreed to handle some prellminary.Jivil matters, but other tters will bE postponed. Criminal cases will go throll/!h the Cleyeland courts eo that a 90-day speedy trial law will be cOillplled with . I' 1-Lb Cartons 89~. 09 '1" GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..........:.......... WHOU MOOI COLBY (HEESE~!!.· 51" HALF & HALF ............................:~:..49' KRAFT ORAIGE JUICE ..........:.... ::.~ '1 ,• KRAFT . DRUMSTICKS ..........................~~.· , . t4·01'. 7tJ4 '• • . HI NO'S ·~69; Umit one with coupon CHEEZ-IT$ ·DRIVE CAREFULLY! 5109 SUNSHINE SUNSHINE REMEMBER CHILDREN ARE BACK TO SCHOOL Pkg. 't1''~ .... 50-Ct. &JIAIJ ,.,g. lilt ."'-'·~. ,;;or •• 'JIAIY ~'il STORES • CARDINAL fOOD STORES CLOROX Z ·~ · ~ ~ ID Xi}( .xI) :;;: ,, :I ' -1DRY BLEACH i o... <.... ,.... ... "'"'"' &1-o)l'. • ~ \111 ~..... -_,... . . $149 ~ lo~ - • ...........}77. _ _ . . . . .M .._ :=~ .~o sTORES , ~Hili i:llldHII;,Iii c:~~N~t~# �C- The O.ilv c;..nhnei, Middleport·Pomt'foy,O., TUroda) . &-pl. 6, 1977 Middleport Garden Club displays facets of beauty OES honors past officers Evelyn Lewis, Kathryn M•tchell, Genevee Chesher, Virginia Buchanan, Emma Cia !worthy, Naomi King. KB thy Johnson, Bessie King, Fane Kennedy, Maryln Wilcox, Ann 'Thomas' Euvet· ta Bechtle, Marie Ha wkins, and Kathryn Kmght. Past patrons honored were Allen Hu g hes, Harr y Chesher, Lee McComas, Pa ul Darnell, Bob King, and Bill King. An honored Mason was James Buchanan, illustrious master of Bosworth Council. Mrs . Bu c hanan . was presented her. 25 year pjn ·by Mrs. Clatwortlly. Sunshine page for the meeting was Mrn. Chesher . It was announced that initiation will be held at the November meeting. A com· munication was read from Grand Chapter announcing a Past matrons and past patrons of Evangeline Chapter l'n, Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at a meeting of the chapter Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Glenna Cr is p, worthy niatron, and Paul Darnell. worthy patron, presided during lhe recognition program. A distin g uished guest presented was James Clat· worthy, district deputy grand master or the 12th Masonic District of the Grand Lodge or Ohio,~ and past patron of Evangeline Chapter. Past matrons honored were Beulah Hayes , Grace French, e : ue .... · .. .. , !! f .,.?_· Social Calendar nJESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 45 · Tu es day at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDL.to:: PORT LODGE 363, R. and A. M. 7:30 Tuesda y night at the Masonic Temple. All master masons welcome. XI GAMMA 1-!U Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Soroity will have a progressive dinner Tuesday evening. The dinn~r will begin at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Iris Payne. From there the members will go to the homes of Mrs. Debbi Buck, Ka~en Goins, and Carol McCullough. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Guest speaker Andy Lyles who will speak on Issue TI, trapping. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Practice at high school parking Jot Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurnday, 4 to 7 p.m. AU members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, Middleport Fire Station social room, 7:30 Wednesday. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of the Letart Falls Church, 7:30p.m, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bert Grinun. Members are to take their thank offering containern. Mrs. Andrew Cross will present the orogram. -TirnRSDAY . SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Thurnday, ,7:30 p.m. at high school. ·· GALIJJ\'County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thuroday at the hall. New officers will be elected. FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, !rlnity Church, 7:30 Friday m the social room of the church. Miller family gathers MIDDLEPORT--Th e Her bert Miller. lamily held their 36th annual family reunion at Forest Acres Park on Aug. IJ. A five generation family was in attendance at the reunion. They were Mrn. Helen Miller, her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Bowers •. her granddaughter , Shirley Bumgardner, he r grea tgranddaughter, Mrs. Terri Davis, and her great-greatgranddaug hte r , Bridget Davis. · Attending the reunion were Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger and daughter, Kathryn, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ohlinger, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Venoy, Craig and Celebrates fifth birthday Cake, ice cream, 1 TRY OUR J;RESH PEACH SUNDAES AND SHAKES ~ . -.,. . and koolaid were .served to Ray R{!dman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Dorothy Long, . ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Red- ' man, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, and Mr. and Mrs. [. Ray Redman. · Sending cards and gifts were Mrs. Pauline Cunningham, Jan Long, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrn. Clara LORI REDMAN Redman , Mr. and Mrs . .. Gerald Johnson and Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gehring. NOW YOU KNOW Labor Day was inaugurated in 1869 by the Knights of Labor in Philadelphia, Pa., but the U. S. Congress did not make it a national holiday until 1894. - ,; MJDDLEPORT - Expressions ol beauty in poetry, m usic a nd noral arrangements highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at lheCheshirehome of Mrs . M. J . Fry. Mrs. Carl Horky was pr<>gram leader and introduced Mrs. J ea nnie Bowen who read a series of poems ineluding " Lonely As a Cloud" by Williain Wadsworth· " The. Rhodora " by Em~rson ' Houseman's "The Loveliest of Trees" , and Emily Dickenson's " A Narrow Fellow in the Grass." Mrn. Becky Glaze sang a medley of songs enjoyed by her family while traveling in their car and also led the group in singing "Shine on Harvest Moon." She concluded with a poem recited to her at he r mother's knee and one wluch she now recites' to her children entiUed " Litue Orphl.n Annie." Table displays were arranged by Miss Judy Arnold who represented a spring sbower using a white linen covered table centered with an arrangement or pink roses, baby 's breath and pink tapers with a glass slipper and parasol in the decor. . · Mrs. M. L. Fren ch's display was on winter and she used· a white damask cloth under her brass candelabra with red tapers, green boxwood, and a redbird figurine. For spring, Mrll. Walter Hayes showed pink and white snapdragons with a pink taper in a green container placed on a handcut cloth !rom Portugal. Furthering the theme · of " things beautiful" •. memhern and guests were taken on a tour or the Fry home includi~g the lawn area which featured a sunken founta in, and black iron park benches within a lighted area . Mrn. Walter Hayes gave the secretary 's report. Miss Nellie Zerkle, the treasurer's report. Mrn. Horky gave a report on the planted on the T in Middleport. . Homemad~ ice cream pi'cr vided by Mrn. Horky, Mrs . Mary Skinner , Mrs . Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy Morris, and Mrs. Walter Hayes and homemade cakes furnished furnished by Mrn. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Grac-e French, Mrll. Hallie Zerkle, and Mrn. Sibley Slack were served. Guests were Mrs. Susan Jackson, Mrn. Irene Jackson, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrn. Emogene Crooks, Mrn. Max::~:::::::::::m~::..-.::.~:::::::.:::::-<-:~~~:s::s:.{!::..%.""=*~=~~~'*"-~"~"~~~~~:~~::~~ ine Gaskill, Mrn. Lennie Haptonstall, Mrs. John Redovian, Mrs . Doris Will, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Lee Lee Janet Horky, Sheila Horky, Keith RobertHelen and Sue Bottel son, and M. J . F ry. Beverly Wilcox, 1911 Meigs High School grad1111te, has been selected for membership in the Associatlort of D is t i ngui ti he d Yo ung Americans All-American. Daughter ol Mr. a nd Mrn. Raymond Wilcox, Route I, Middleport, Beverly was advised or her selection by Douglas Divjne, vice president, a nd is the only Meigs High School grad1111te to be so honored . She was earlier listed among those in Who's Who in American Music. Beverly's selection was made on the basis ol her dedicated effort in band as well as cor.tributlons to her school and her community. She is a freshman al Marshall University where she is majoring in music. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lOTH NO DEALERS PLEASE I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BEVERLY WILCOX JOP FLAVOR-TOP QUALITY Mrs. Hamm is honored ~ Generation Rap U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. Mrli'. Louise Thompson and members of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church entertained with a party in celebration of the 9Jst birthday or Mrs. Dana ROUND STEAK .. . ~ 19 World Turns ten mtsston service held Atteruhnce pins presertted LB. - Boneless ---- Delicious • Large Bunch ve % CT. T.W. 4 ROLL PKG. L KIDNEY BEANS FRENCH FRIES 12 oz. can 29 oz. can CORN MUFFIN . MIX 8 OL boxes 69¢ COUPON W/C NU SOFT CJTYLO\N FABRIC SOFTENER NO. 405 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE 125 E. Main $belt 992·2171 KING SIZE BOX W/C ~ - PANCAKE SYRUP COUPO"'_ __ W/C 32 OZ. BTL WOO LITE 8 oz. an.. 59¢ Coupon Expires TWIN CITY W/C 12 OZ. SIZE l' ,, ,.' 99~ I W/C AERO WAX 69¢ NO. 155 27 OZ. CAN W/C < $109 W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN CITYGATEWA ·Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1'977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~- ! ' ! COUPON SANI-FLUSH LIQUID NO. 125 I Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L__ co_uPDN_j j j MAYONNAISE NO. 125 $139 -- HELLMAN'S GOLDEN GRIDDLE 36 OZ. BTL W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN C Y Coupon Expires s·e pt. 10, 1977 ' TWIN CITY TEWAY W/C $}99 CDYPON W/C 20 OZ. BOX <;oupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN CITY . TEWAY ' SOAP POWDER J NO. 205 NO. 155 $}39 COFFEE NO. 305 $299 LB. CAN Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 155 L We Hnd ways to help, HEER MAXWELL HOU POST RAISIN BRAN W/C ' 2 lb. bag L_couP~- . l _ C O U f'f~~ _j 64 OZ. BTL Pomeroy, 0. ORANGE JUICE Coupon Expires-Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COMPANY 992-2920 99¢ LB. Tl!l!ll Qeieen BATHROOM TISSUE LCDL)PON TRASH BAGS .19 Jiffy Coupon Expires Sept. 10, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY HEFTY ""-- lb. Joan of Arc CHARMIN AND When you need money for a new·kitchen, other hom~ improvements, or for any good reason, call us. We'll handle your loan quickly and with · .consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. · . 89¢ SLICED BACON 59' 49¢ 5/99¢ 59¢ 29~each I NO. 255 ·. 10 CT. PKG. lb. Armour COUPON Cook uP. · . a new kitChen at·City Loa& _$}29 BONELESS ROLLED LB. Scott, Mr. and ldrn. Don Harden, D. J . and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Wendy and Stacie, Mr. and Mrli. Ken Buckley and Tarruny, Mr. and Mrn. Russ Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Kris and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrli. Aaron Sayre and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrll. Jack Williams, Jane Ann Tucker, and Ryan, Mr. and Mrll. Roy Jenkins and Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore, .Jerod and Andrea. Diamonds set in massive · design gold mounting. ~.99~ ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST CELERY 7 Flashing ~.99e GROUND CHUCK CABBAGE DAIRY VAUEY See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge NEW CROP FRESH SOLID HEADS ( GOT A PROBLEM? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care ol this newspaper.) · ADOLPH'S HJIS.: !O:ooA.M. tn 11 :00 I'.M. Sun. - Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. til 12:00 P .M. Frid•y and S..turday. MEAT lb. Boneless BEEF STEW PRODUCE SPECIALS $}69 CUBE STEAK 29 lb.$1 STEAK PASCAL MAN'S 7' DIAMOND RING Tender Sirloin Tip NOTE FROM SUE : Be sure you include the new wife in your relationship. When you two become friends, you'll make it as part of the family. But if ther's submerged competition or je~lousy here, don't expect many invitations. The Young Adult Class of lhe Asbury United Methodist Church held a picnic recenUy at Forked Run Lake. Following a dinner, the group enjoyed volleyball and hors horseshoes. Dennis Moore had devotions with the Rev. Harvey Kock having the prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al Harmon, Wendi and Cyrstal, the Rev. and Mrs. Kock, Mr. and Mrll. James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and . Hamm. I By ' '· Mrn. Hamm has resided for the past two years at the Arcadia Nursing Home but i5 now at her home on South Third St. In Middleport. Numerous gifts were presented t.o Mrli. Hamrh and cake and lee cream were .-.. ,• served. ,' .~ Attending were Mrs. Thompson , Mrs. Isabel Should The Clerk Apologize? BRADLEY YOUNG Winebrenner, Mrs. Eva RAP : Hartley, Mrs. Nelle Werner, I'm 13. It wouldn't have happened if I'd been 23 ! Hughes, Mrll. Mrs. Ethel In a food store, I picked up a package of candies. Then Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. went into my pocket to get my moeny out. Later I decided I Freda Edwards, Mrs. Cora .· didn't want the candy, and put it back. POMEROY - Bradley Pullen, Mrs. Carol Granda!, • • But a clerk saw me and thought I slipped the package ln Young celebrated his lOth birMrs. Ouida Chase, Mrs. my pocket. At the checkout stand, she accused me of·steating, thday recently with a party Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Lettie and loudly said if I di\ln't hand over the candy there'd be big given at his home, 742 East Roush , Mrs . Lillian trouble. Main St., Pomeroy. Demoskey, Mrli, Nancy Hill • I emptied my pockets, very embarrassed. She growled, The decorations carried out and Jerred, Mrs. Nora Jor- • "Okay, then," but didn't apologize. People watching probably a cartoon theme and the cake thought I was a thief . The monthly world mis- featured " Big Bird." Games dan, Mrn. Rosemary Lyons, ;. Why do grown-ups have to act so mean, just because sions service was held were played with Rick Baker, Mrs. Julia Grim. Mrll. Alice you' re a teenager? - ACCUSED Wednesday evening at the Mike Hawk, and Angie Baker Freeland, unable to attend, _ • Middleport United winning the prizes. Gifts were sent a gift. DEAR ACCUSED : Unfortunately, some groW!Hips don't consider yoW!g Pentecostal Church under the presented to Bradley and people human. The clerk should (I) not have accused you in direction of Mrll. Louise Lon- relreshments of cake, ice front ol other customers, and (2) have apologized lor being don, Syracuse, director of the cream, potato chips, and wrong. World Mls.$ions Department. koolaid were served. Let's hope your parents alert the store manager to this Devotional singing and Attending were · Mike crude treatment! -SUE . prayer opened the service Hawk, Angie, Nancy and Attendance pins were .:.,. with a brief summary of past Rick Baker, Kimbeily and presented during the Sunday DEAR ACCUSED : missionary meetings. Mrn. Timothy Deem, Mindy Har- school hour at the Mid1leport Granted, the clerk was wrong, but maybe she felt you . Shirley Smith read the ris, Charlie Brewer, Diana First Baptist Church Sunday. outsmarted her- by eating the candy and throwing away the minutes and Mrll. Maxine Brewer, Vickie Harris, Receiving pins from MannVarian gave the t(easurer's Janice Young, his grand- ing Kloes, superintendent, in .. empty. Unfortunately, you were blamed for the petty shoplifting report. mother, Mrn. Audrey Young, the adult Sunday school were so many kids pull off without getting caught. Mrn. Joyce Sautern spoke and his parents, Mr. and Mrli. Mary Brewer of the Golden • If you were a store employee, you might better understand to the congregation using the VjctorC. Young, Jr. Rule Class, one year; Leora ' why checkers sometimes lose their cool when tbey think topic, '' What Can I Give" Sigman .of the Busy Bee Sending gifts were they've spotted a thief. (And it's happened to adults, as well as with scripture from I Kings 3, Bradley's brother, Victor Class, one year; Lillian kids. ) - HELEN · Luke 6, and Second GorinChuck Young and family , Demoskey of the Busy Bee . thians9. ~ Jenny, Tony, and Todd Lee, Class, a two year pin; and DEAR RAP: A song entitled " I Love to and Tarruny Queen . · · Clifford Hayes of the Men's My parents were divorced when I was a baby. ! was never Tell the Story" was sung by Bible class; a live year pin. t.old about my re8l.father until my teens. So, when I was 18, I Thomas and Jean Kelly. The In the children's Sunday .ATrENDS FUN'ji:RAL called him. I recently spent my first weekend with him and his serVice · concluded with Mrn. Mr. and Mrn. Everett Per- school receiving pins were new wife., but I haven't seen him since. Between his pregnant London reading scriptures rymim · and Wesley, . New Jennifer and Teresa Leivlng, wife and his job, he doesn't have time. from Isaiah I, J-8,and the con- Albany, Ind. were here for six year pins; Ronnie Denny, I want so much t.o be a part of his life. What shall! do? gregational song, "Jesus Use the luneral services of Mrs. six year pin, and Van Klein, a· NEED MY FATHER Me." one year pin. Clara Howery. DEAR NMF: Slow down! You've been out of your father's life for 18 years. It will take time for him to adjust, especially now that a new baby is on the way. Settle for phone calls, letters, and an occasional visit and let the relationship build naturally. - HELEN 1: Wt ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU Picnic enjoyed by young adults MASON ~Lori Renee Redman celebrated her fifth birthday Tuesday evening with a party at her home in Mason. Richard L. Jeffers, Lois J. Jeffers to Reed Jeffers, Gene Jeffers, Pareels, ColumbiaScipio. W. R. Shasteen, Ethel G. Shasteen to Stephen R. Hartenbach , Cynthia M. Hartenbach , .60 a cre , Pomeroy. James J . Proffitt, Harold E. Wolfe, by Shrf., Bernadette L. Wolfe by Shrf., Lester A. Price, Kathryn Price, I acre, Lebanon. Viola Tugarden to Una Pooler, Sally ·Pooler, Parcels, Chester. Christine Kessler to Mitchell Holley Jr., Carolyn Holley, Parcels, Chester. . Kevin, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, son , Bruce , a nd Cindy Thompson, Middleport; Mr. and Mrn. Danny Bowers, Tina, Tracy and Artie, Middleport ; Mrs. Danny Brickles, Paul and Peter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . Gene Davis and ·Bridget, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrn. J ohn Michels, · Tim, Laura, and Diana Abbinati, Mt. Prcr spect, lll. ;. Mrs. Herbert Glaze, Middleport ; Charlotte, Nicky, Brenda , Scott, Helen and Patty Glaze ,. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and J . S;, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst, Tim and Jim, Middle por t, Lawrence Reed, Middleport; and April Ellis, Rutland. FIVE GENERATIONS of the Herbert Miller lamily attended a recent reunion. They were Mrs. Helen Miller and her daughter, Mrs. Eileen Bowers, front; and Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, Bridget Davis and T<!rry Davis, back row. Meigs · Property Transfers •.:-- receptwn lor the grand vr~:aiUsl to be held at Uniontown. T he annual motherdaughter banquet was set for Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. with tickets to be $2.25. Tickets may be purchased !rom Bessie King, Euoetta Becl>tl e, Na omi King, Ann Thomas, or Betiy Van Meter. It was noted that the combmed Friends' Night observance for the chapters of Racine, Evangeline, Harrisonville, and Pomeroy, will be held at Evangeline on Oct. l5at 7: 30. Pro-tem of!icers for the meeting were Mrn. Kathryn Mitchell, associate matron; Marie Hawkins, EJecta, and Bill King, warder. Paul and Ila Darnell, Glenna Crisp, and Maryln Wilcox served relreshmenls. Named to All-Americans ......,..... ~ ~~;;;~~~ ;;; ~~ !;~ < : �V- The O.Uy Sentinei.Mkldleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tui!Sday,Sepl. 6,1977 - -- POLLY'S POINTERS ERASURES & ALTERATIONS HAVE. A PROBLEM? CAl! CRISISLINE 992-5554 DI\IVING :PIBCB You can help cut down on crime losses ... losses that direc tly affect you, whether they happen to you or not . Insurance costs are by burglaries, robber ies and car lhelts .. . plus the countless CB radios and bicycles that turn up missing. One thing you can do is to support programs providing stiffer penal.ties for wrongdoers and proposals for strengthened crime Investigation efforts. You can afso. make it tougher for crooks . Use agency provides financial protection .!nd service when crime lqsses occur ... but many can be prevent<!(j. That's why we say - prevention is the INS. IT ...TE OF OHIO. COU NTY SS: DATE t.IFR'S SE RIAL NO. MOOEL MOTOR NO. VEAR MAKE BOOY TYPE PURCHASER'S NAME 19- 0 I (we) certify that the mrleage regrstered on lhrs vehr cl ~ at the lrme of assrgnment rs mrles. CHECK ON( OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS. I (WE1CERTIFY THAT: 0 To the best of my (our) knowledge, the Odometer read10g reflecls the actual n11 leage, 0 The Odometer readrng reflects mrleage 10 ex r.oss ol t11e ne,gned "lechani cal lrmil of 99,999 m1les. 0 To the best ot my .lour) knowlenge, the Odouete r reotlrog IS nat the ;r.lual n11leage and should not be relred upon. CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING. I (WE) CERTifY THAT, WHILE IN MY lOUR I POSSESSION: D The Odomete r of thrs veh1c le was not alteren, sri back. or d1sconnecled; 0 The Odometer ot :hrs vehrcle was reiia11ed or replaced. 0 SI G ~ATUHE , Farmers POMEROY, OHIO worn to and subsc11bed hiS day of 10 Ohio Power"-""'-' Member F~deral Deposit Insurance Corporation Working together is the only way. 992-214J 102 w. Main Pomeroy , • TELEVISION VIEWING my presence by Sworn to and subsCIIbed thos day ot 19_ 19 __ • My CommiSSi on e.p11es SEAl my presence by 19 -·My Commrss1on expues IClERK Odometer readings must he verified beginning Sept. ·6 POMEROY Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, aaid that beginning Sept. 6, geople 9elling cars, according to a new state law will have to verify the od<meter reading on a car is accurate before a tltle can be transferred to the buyer's name. The new law requires people who are selling cars io fill out an affidavit which 19- SEAL I CLERK. DEf'UT Y CLERK OF COURTS-NOTARY ) . 10 must be attached to the title. Eventually the odometer reading will be on the back of aU . titles but the affidavits will be required until all titles now issued or in print are eliminated. The title office of the clerk of courts will not be allowed to issue a new title for a car until the odometer statement is obtained. The odometer statement will be the size of the regular title and remain attached to the tltle. The clerk of co~rts will be DEPUTY CLE RK OF COURTS-NOTARY I instructed by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles to attach a copy of the seller's affidavit to each title issued from their existing stocks of old title fonns I!Jltil the old fonns are depleted and they begin using the new titles containing the new odometer. information. The clerks will be advised by the bureau to obtain the Seller's affidavit indicating mileage on the motor vehicle, but can accept an affidavit from the buyer, if the mileage infortnation cannot ·be obtained · from the previous owner. The public will be able to obtain the affidavits necessary from the office of the clerk of courts. SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES SENIOR CITIZENS: House Blll No. ~. endorsed by the Ohio Commission on Aging, ts a bill which establishes credits for heating bills for persons whose incomes are under $7,000 a year and are over 65, or who are permanently and , totally disabled. The amount of credit would be 25 percent of the monthly !)eating bills December through AprU 197778 and 1978-79 for ll.!ers of electricity, gas or natural gas: For users of fuel oil, bottled gas, coal and kerosene; the credit would be WHY NOT SEND AlDNG THE DAILY SENTINEL and· SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY •17.50 lHEY WIU. RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF lHE HOMETOWN SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 Tbe DailiSentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 ' ' tl~~---···••••••t•••···········~································ ~~············~·····························~············· C:rl1f ·············•••·••·············••··•··············••••······• ,· ...aft ··••················· . • ••••••••••• ZIP CODE ••• ~··········~ sr 0 'CHECK ........... [l MONEY .ORDER ........ AMT...... ,, ~ .. NORJIUND time and effort these persons are donating for "Yesteryear Il." Be here for "YesterYear" and watch your favorite judge at ''work." _ Enter the various rontests . and games, look at the an- tique display and craft demonstrations, browse tbrougb the Country Store rind enjoy good food at the Country Kitchen. When you are tired, you can relax and listen to the entertainment which will be held all af- by THOMAS JOSEPH. ACROSS 1 ~~~r of 1 Tahnee Jo were Tuesday viaitors of Helen JobnJon. Miss Patricia Thoma of Kentucky was weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were Mr. aod Mrs. Pete Earnheart and Louise Earnheart of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and Adam spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and family of Glouster, 0 . '111REAT REMOVED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Two lead-lined containers, filled with a potentially dangerous radioactive chemical, were stolen from a patient's room ternoon. at Holmes Hospital this "Yesteryear ll"· will be a day for the whole family. A weekend. day for fun and relaxation. A thought for ·lbe day: Join us Saturday, September 11 at the Senior Citizens American novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald said, "All good Center in Pomeroy. Watch your local paper for writing ls swimming under further Information con- water and holding your cerning "Yesteryear II.'' breath." APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE OFFER EXPIRES $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Helen JobMon was a recent visitor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and family of Dublin. She also visited with Mrs. Gurney Walker, Mrs. Ntna Fairchild and Myma Wilson of Columbos. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and family and Helen JOhnson toured to the Roscoe Village at Coshocton, Ohio aod other places of interest. ' Karl Knapp lll visiting his grandmother, Lena Knapp of Langsville. Mrs. Myrta Wilson of • Columbus spent from Sunday to Wednesday with Helen Johnson and other relatives. Cheryl Roush of Pomeroy also visited. Geneva Shumate and ( Must Be Completed ) United States At the power company, we're continuing to expand our seai'ch for ecpnoniiCal fuel sources. Planriing for new facilities that will ~ needed in the future. And, we're contiit?Jll!l' our efforts to ho!d our operating costs m_li_ne so we can effiaently provide the elec- · tnc1ty that helps all of us get our jobs done. . How can you help? By using electricity wisely. On the job. And at home, too. You can also help by \Ulderstanding and sharing the joint responsibility we have in assuring our electric supply. And working together offers the best chance for all of us to get the job done. . prev•ous owne1. ' The above described motor vehicle (CHECK ONEiiSOnewly self-assembled,Ois presently ev1denced 'by a salvage cert1f1cale of I rile, orO was previously register.ed/titied in another slate, prov1nce, or country and (CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING) ; 0 To the best ol my (our) knowledge, the odometer reading reflects the actual milea&e; OThe odomeler read10g relleets m1leage 10 ex cess of the desrgned mechanrcallimil o199,999 miles. 0To the besl ot my (our) know ledge, the odometerreadrng is not the actual mileage and should nol be reloed upon, I (we ) cert1iy thai lhe mrle age regrslered on the odometer ol ihos motor vehicle at lhe trme of appl 1ca!lon for t1tle IS mi les. in the All of o_ur jobs, as we~ as the basic quality of our Uves, depend, m part, on a stable sUpply of electric power.. But the price of electricity has been going up. And a lot of people are worrying &bout the possibility of shortages in a few years. These are serious problems. Not just for you. For all of us. . . Because without electricit)i machines stop. Work stops. Paychecks stop. The economy suffers. And progress stops. So, how do we deal with this? By working together. I (we) have made every ellort possible and cannot locate the prevrous owner of the above described motor vehrcle to obta in the odometer statement required by Section 4505.06 ol the Rev1sed Code. I (we i obtarned ownershrp of the above desc11bed motor vehocle by operation of law pursuant lo Sect10ns 4!il5.10; 4505.101 ; 4513.60; 4513.61 "' 4513.62 of the Rev1sed Code, and at the time of transfer of ownershr p ~as not able lo obta~n a statement of the odometer reading from the 0 X (T RANSfEROR 'S MODEL MAKE MOTOR NO. BODY TYPE PURCHASER'S NAME CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEJ.IENTS. I (WE) CERTIFY THAT: At Jlry College S top ~riving imd start looking! When you're in the , market for a new or later model car ... see us. Our Auto Loans are geared to help you buy that car you want now ... when you want it .. -and let you repay with a plan that's geared to your budget! Just select the car you want and tell us the amount you 'II need to purchase it. On approval. , . in many cases it's the same day .. . you'll have the ri).oney to drive home in your new set of wheels! Get all the facts soon! best policy. 1W.E C. WERNER NOTICE 'FO TRANSFEROR : YOU ARE REQU IRED BY LAW TO ENTER ALL INFORMATION REQUIRED HEREIN, INCLUDING THE ODOMETER READING OF THE MOTOR VEHICLE iN THE AFFIDAVIT iMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING. THE MAK I ~G OF A FALSE STATEMENT UNDER OATH OR AFFIRMATION IS IN VIOLATION OF SECTION 2921.13 OF THE REVISED CODE AND IS PUNISHABLE BY SIX MONTHS IMPRISONMENT AND A FINE OF UP TO ONE THOUSAND OOLLARS , OR BOTH. This Offer Good and Wishing You Weren't good strong lo~ks. Mark possessi ons with your social s·e cvrif)' number. Our NOTICE TO APPLICANT FOR CERTIFICATE OF TITLE : YOU ARE REQUIRED BY LAW TO ENTER ALL INFORMATION REQUIRED HEREIN , iNCLUDING THE OOOM· ETER READING OF THIS MOTOR VEHIClE IN THE AFFIDAVIT IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING. THE MAKING OF A FALSE STATEMENT UNDER OATH OR AFFIRMATION iS IN VIOLATION OF SECTION 2921J3 OF THE REViSED CODE AND IS PUNISHABLE BY SIX MONTHS iMPRISONMENT liND A FiNE OF UP TO ONE THOU· SAND DOLLARS , OR BOTH. STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY SS: DATE 19_ YEAR MFR'S SERIAL NO . NEWSPAPER BY MAIL FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES ad versely affected ODOMETER READING DISCLOSURE STATEMENT (TYPE OR PRINT IN INK) (TYPE OR PRINT IN INK) . Prevention is the best policy .. • Take the crime of arson . You ' re paying an increasingly heavy subsid y for deliberatel y 'Set fires through your insurance premiums. APPLICANT'S AFFIDAVIT OQOMETER RE.a DING DISCLOSURE STATEMENT water au around. '!'his really works, since they see their shadows when looking at the water jugs. I have used many different methods but this has worked best for me. -LORETTA. DEAR POLLY - When pressing seams open with a non-steam iron I keep a pan with an ice cube in it and a towel near my ironing board. I run the ice cube down the open seam, c!rY my hands · with the towel and then iron. This eliminates water over the entire gannent or having a stopped up sprayer. - LOIS. DEAR POLLY- I use a tea ball to season stews and soups. Place ' the desired seasonings in the ball, cook with the food until it is seasoned to taste nd then remove. . Sprinkle doughnuts with a mixture of instant coffee anq confectioner's sugar lor a dif- . ferent flavor.- MRS. M.B. DEAR POLLY - Wl)en I want to use some food coloring I cut a plastic drinking straw in hall and dip one piece in the bottle of food coloring and my finger on the end of the straw controls the amount I get - a drop or more. I do hope this helps Unda and others. FLORENCE. Wolfpen News Notes & ALTERATIONS VOID THIS STATEMENT STATE OF OHIO SELLER'S AFFIDAVIT Nail polish stains shirt Summer outdoor activity expanded on Bob Evans·Farm VOID THIS STATEMENT STATE OF OHIO Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I spilled fingernail polish on ooe of my favorite shirts and carmot get it out even though I have tried everything I know of. Do you have any ideas?- LEAH DEAR LEAH~ You failed to say what color your shirt is or what sort of Iabrie it is made of, so test anything on an inconspicuous spot before using. You might try sponging the spot with rubbing alrohol to which you have added just a few drops of ammonia.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- I want to ~ tell Helene how I use the plastic mesh bags that oranges often come in. I cut one bag to a ten-inch length, fold in hall and wrap a rubber band around the middle several times. This makes a ADAMSVILLE OUTFITTERS, A NEW new adventure activities oo Bob Evans Farm at Rio nice scrubber to use when backpacking, camping and outerwear store, will Grande. The farm now offers day and overnight washing dishes and it lasts a double as an information headquarters for all the canoeing, backpackifig and horseback riding. long time and costs nothing. MARGARET. DEAR READERS - The following letter from L.K. tells of her way of making scrubbers from mesh fruit Only outdoor store·in Ohio that permits rentinghags, Take your choice. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - The mesh to try out equipment-before the purchase bags that oranges and parINSIDE OF ADAMSVILLE Outfitters is rustic but the ticularly grapefruit come in merchandise is modern. The store handles the latest in dehydrated foods for make great scrubbers. A the ~early hiker aod backpacker, backpacks, tents, outdoor cookware, large bag will make three. sleepmg bags, compasses, and down vests and jackets. Pictured at the Cut each b~g in thirds and counter is store assistant Linda Phelan. then fold each piece into a square. Whip cut ends together with thread the same color as the bag and then single . crochet around finishes. RIO GRANDE - The packing, and horse trails. In horsemanship infonnation sc\ customers to try out popular for carrying books on the entire square. Edge as desired. They are very useful Adamsville Outfitters rents coUege campuses. summer of 1977 has been a July the toughest of the back- that you can enjoy your ride. equipment on the spot by and very colorful when a conovernight and daypacks to •season of innovation and packing trails was dedicated The Outfitters Shop also is They also provide some renting first before trasting color t! !read is used backpackers on the farm 's the information center and development of outdoor to Gallia County's famous interesting asides - tidbits selling," Wolle said. Tbe for the crocheted edge. They trails for less than $10. The headquarters for all the actlvlties on the 1100 acre Bob hiker "Grandma Gatewood". about the soil, vegetation and store Is also lbe only shop outwear nylon net.L.K. daypacks are used for farm's outdoor activities. Evans Farm located among The trails have since been wilflife, and in particular, of lis type In southeastern DEAR POLLYTo keep carry-ing water bottles, Curreritly the shop is open IHl the rolling hills of Gallia used for numerous en- Meyer is an expert on habits Obio. the rabbits from eating the County. vironmental and back- and calls of owls. Often For sale are Richmoor SJiacks, and nature guides for p.m. seven days a week flowers and vegetables in my .Canoeing down clear packing clinics and tours. Meyer will call owls into dehydrated foods for the ·one day trips. Wolfe said the although Wolfe said the hours garden I set jars or jugs of For the equestrian-minded, camp at night · while Ron hearty hiker and back- daypacks are the ·same bags may change this fall . Raccoon Creek, back· packing, and overnight trail an overnight horsepack trip Dunfee, manager of the packer ; backpacks, tents ~nd that are becoming_extremely · rides all offer new outlets to was created complete with canoe livery, lead songs outdoor cookware . by Janoutdoorsmen or families meals eooked over a camp- around the fire . sport and Gerry; Snow Lion looking for an exciting group fire, folk singing around the The newest element on the sleeping bags ; Silva Comactivity. Expansion has also· fire, and a three hour ride to farm is Adamsville Out- passes; and Woolrich and led to the opening of an and from camp. Meyer and fitters Shop which Wolfe says Gerry fall and winter down outdoor shop called Adams- horse trainer Paul Brown stocks the latest in hiking and vests and jackets. ville Outfitters. usually lead this trip which is backpacking equipment plus The store itseU is a rustic ·,The back to nature held by reservation only on fall and winter outerwear for log cabin, however, the Programs actually began Tuesday and Friday nights in the backpacker, hunter and - merchandise is modern. many months ago when groups of six to 20. Meyer and farmer. Wolle can explain in great George Wolfe, the farm's new Brown have a way of making "To mr knowledge, we dep\11 the advantages ' and recreation director, sat down novice horsemen feel at ease are the only outdoor store disadvantages of . various with · company officials to and provide the necessary hi Ohio tbai allows styles, fills , fabrics and help plan the !ann's future development. ''What we have hoped to do," Wolfe said, " is to provide fun-oriented adventure activities that also teach a respect for the land and our environment." To this end, the farm has been the scene of bustling activity since early ·spring. The company acquired the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery from private owners and several improvements that were made to the area and equipment was added. Secondly, Wolle's assistant Kingsley Meyer directed the marking of approximately twelve miles of hiking, back- ERASURES t DO NOT DETACH FROM TITLE DOWN ~fe~~v~r . F' . 1 • In heaven 5 1ct10na • un.Cle 3 Modern times $8 10 Border on . ,( 2 wds .) ~ bill is now before the 11 Happenings 4 Altitudes Senate Finance Conunlttee. 13 Trims, as (abbr.) We feel thia bill should be branches 5 Entertain passed. 11 certainly would be 14 Part of N.J.'s 6 Dodge ' 'l 'ckname 7 Mal de ru Yesterday's Answer of great help to all Senior Citizens. we all remember 15 First-person 8 On earth 31 "Sergeant 23 Pure the high cost of fuel thia past contraction (3 wds.) Preston 24 Swiss · 16 Stripling 9 Unfruitful of the-" wmter. •T k lake But- your help is needed 17 S'lk 1 worm 1. a es 36 Late Mr. 25 River islets - if you feel this bill should 18 Prolific potshots Hodges 27 Zodiacal sign be passed stop in at the 20 Detective 16 Join 37 "Luck - . Z9 Fishnet Kirby 19 Proceed to Center and sign a petition Lady" 30 Serpents' which is going to be sent in 21 Sensible windward (2 wds.} weapons support of thia bill. Ask your 22 Salt tree Z2- spumante family, friends and neighbors 23 Tinnek:eeJ:oerr;-""!2,_:.13"14to stop In and sign lbe petition 25 Campsite residue also. If you cannot come to 26 Thick slice the Center, send us a short 1:;-+--lr--+-letter saying you are in 27 Quote. support of House Bill No. 230 28 ChemlCal to the· Meigs County Senior · prefrx Citizens Center, East Main 1Z9 Please Street, Pomeroy, Oblo, 45769. 32 Le~ than The following individuals a nun. have agreed to serve as 33 Naval off. judges for the various con- 34 St. , tests and games for Anthony s "Yesteryear Il," a· public · cross celebration to be held 35 Disastrous 1;;..-+-t~ Saturday, September 17 37 Keep an beginning at 11 a.m. at the ~~'fr:! Senior Citizens Center in 38 Pomeroy. 39 Hence Oakley Collins, State 40 Lamprey catcher Senator; Ronald James, 41 Part of State Representative; NBA Carolyn McKinley, Ohio (abbr.} Department of He~~lth; I,lruce Parmalee, State Office DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: R.S.V.P.; Bettie Bjcrn, AXYDLBAAXR Activities Specialist, Ohio II LONGFELLOW Conunission on Aging; Molly Varner, Director, ·Area One letter aimply stand~ for nnother. In thla sample A Ia Agency on Aging; Henry used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Wells, Richard Jones, James apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda are all County Comhints. Each day the code letters are different. Roush, m~sl.oners; Clarence AnCIIYPTOQUOTES drews, Mayor, Pomeruy; Charlea Pyles, . Mayor, 1 l D EU AIC SUO V· U F F I Z Racine; Fred W. Crow In, YHO V TV, USNL Prosecuting Attorney, and KI Z TO ID Mary [()u Johnlon, Msry TS TO KUZ HG A I WL D Telle, Dayton McElroy, T0 Maidie Mora and Suzy SLV GZLDOUS D G L LV . Carpenter. Dan Smith, Joan stewart, · . Yestenllly'a Cryptoquote: IDLENESS IS THE FINEST Blll Childs and Allee Neue THING IN TilE WORLD PROVIDED ONE DOESN'T SUn'ER will be serving as emcees. FROM lT.-EDGAR DEGAS The center appreciatetl the · C) U71 K1n1 Feat.urea Syodlc:atf, lne. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1977 3: Is-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:3ll-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie " Hunters of the Wild" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 15-Ltltle Rascals 4. 4:3ll-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:oo-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers' Nleghborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5 : 3~d Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; In Pursuit ot Liberty 20. 7:oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; Billy Grah~m Crusade 6; Cross-Wits 4; Pop Goes the Country B; Lowell Thomas Remembers33; News10; To Tell the Trut~ 13; My Three Sons 15. , 7:30-Hoilywood Squa,res 3,4; Billy Graham Crusade' 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid ' 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 15. B:oo-Movle "The Hlndenburg" 3,~,15; Happy Days · 6,13; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33; Bugs Bunny 10. B:3Q-Washlnglon : Behind Closed Doors 6,13; Movie ''LKogan's Run" 8,10. 9:oo--<)pera Theater 20,33. ll : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. . 11:3ll-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Scenes !rom a Murder" 6,13; U.S. Open tennis Highlights 8; Movie "It Happened One Night" 10; ABC News 33, 11 :45-Movle " Escape from the Planet of the Apes" 8. · l2 : ~Janakl 33. 1: oo-TomorroW 3,.. . 1: 25-News 13. 1:3ll-Mary Hartman 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:Sll-PTL Club 13. 6:~Summer Semester 10. 6:3ll-News 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. _ 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13; 7:Dg-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. . · 7:05-Porky P.\g 10; 7:3ll-Schoolles 10. ·a:oo---{;apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. .• 9:oo---{;ross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; 'Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3ll-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith B. 10 : ~Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3ll-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10 . 11 : ~Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Happy Qav• 6, 13; Marcus WElby, M.D. 4. 11 :30-lt's Anybody's Guess 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of ~lie 8, 10. 11 :55-CBS Nev.:s 8; Lovlna Free 10. 12:~News 3,4,6, 10; Shoot for the Stars 15;Midday 13. 12:30-Chtco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob . Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. · 1:00-Gong ·Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young &the Rstless 10; Notlor Women Only 15. 1:3ll-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8110. Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3ll-Doclors 3,4, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; Guiding ' Light 8,10. 3:~Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Famll.y 8,10; M.D. 20. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 'f 3:30-Malch Game 8, tO; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of. Night 4; Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Bundle of Joy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15-Litt\e Rascals 4. 4:3ll-My ,Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 15. s:~Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13. 5:3lf-Odd Couple 4; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,14,15; ABC Ne,ws 6; Zoom 2D.6 :30NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBSN News 8,10; Della Reese & Woody Herman In Concert 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Billy. Graham Crusade 6; Cross-Wits 4; Sha Na Na a.. twals 10; Io.]~ll the Truth 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Big Green Machine 33. 7:3ll-Dolly 3; Sha Na Na 4: Tattletales 8; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13. 8:00-Us Against the World 3,4, 15; Magic of ABC 6, \3;; B'illy Graham Crusade 8; Upstairs, Downstairs 20,33;. Waltons \0. 9 : ~Washlngton: Behind Closed Doors Part :i ~.131 Movie "The Caper of the Golden Bulls" 8; Childhood 20,33. 2:~$20,000 lD:DO-Movle "Elvis on Tour'' 3,4, 15; Leaf from a Town ~ecord 33: PilOt 10J"lQiWs2ll. · 10:3ll-Book Beat 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ·MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; u.s. Open· Tennis Highlights 8; Movie "Quest' lor Love" 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Sweet Hostage" 8; 12:~Janakt 33. 12:4ll-Mystery of the Week 6,13. '1:oo- Tomorrow 3,-6. t :3ll-Mary Hartman 10. lo,\ll-News 13. ,, �10- The IS Wurdti ur Undrr . .. ..'·...."' Cub ctwo,.. . .. 1.201 Wanted to Huy biMemory 3.7$ fWitWlg «Jlt>r UIOIII t.'\II~'UlWe da)'¥ will be dlllr~t'\1 111t tilt' I tllly 'Ads ltak!, ~ Tha nks ou.a ObitWiry : 6 <.'f tllS ptor word, 13.00 nunimwn. Cuh m .ttvarn.·~MubileHome!#M k~ and Yil hJ~II!$ a~ at'(,'tpled ooly with ,:JtSh With ordt>r. 25 t.'fltll cllil rt~e {OI' .~tll CM r ryll ~ Bux Nwnller In Qj re of Tl~ Senllllt!l. Tilt' Publlsher rt>serv~ lh~ n~ ht tu l'di.1 or rt!Jfl.'\ any iidli ~ult"d u~ jt!(:IJoiUt l. Tl~ Pubhshl•r "K'Ill Not lll' n!~l!ilhle for more than tit~ ll l<:vt~ rt"t.1 msert10n. Phone 992-%1513 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ·oEADUNES Munilay Noon on Sal.urday Tue.day thruFnday 4P.M. t.he d<ty before pubhcillMlll Swl{!ay 4P.M. Friday t~.flemoon NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the order of sale du ly issued out nt thP Court of · Common Pleas. in rne case ot 1-'0.meroy National Bank and Citizens Nationa l Bank vs. Fred B. Goeglein , et al. , be ing case No . 16,046, 1 will offer a t public sale at the door of the Court House of Meigs County , Oh io, on the hUh da y of S_e pte mber , 1977 , at 10 o 'cl ock A . M ., the follow i ng ibnds and tenements : P•rcel 1: Situate In Salisbury Township , Meigs County , Oh io, and being in Section 15 , Town 2 , Rang e 13 , and being Lot No . S of Rock Springs Subdivision. and recorded In Vol. 4 , Page 36, 37. 38, of Meigs County Plat Records. Deed Reference : Volume 256, Paqe 45·1, Me igs County Deed Records .· · Parcel :I: Situated In Townshi.P of Salisbury , County of Meigs, and Sto~~te of Oh io : Being In Section 15, Town 2, Ra!'loe 13 . and bounded and descr ibe-d as follows : Beg inn ing , at the center of the Pomero y and Athens P ike Road a t a point about 155 feet nor t h of a sycamOre tree at tt'le side of said road ; thence north eo degrees JO' East 220 feel to a stake ; th ence soutn 18 degrees 33' east 20(1 feet to a st ake ; th ence south so degrees JO' west 220 feet to th• c enter of the said Pomeroy and AthenS. Road ; thence west along ttle center of said road 200 feet to th e place · of begl~ning , co n taining One (1} Acre , more or less. EXCEPTING all t he coal ana all mining rights , Including air shafts , a'r ways , drainage and entries to mine coel under the above and ot her land ; as heretofore sold by previous grantors . EXCEPTING a ce rta in parcel conveyed to Helen B . Collins by dt:ed recorded in Deed Book 172, Page 263, Me i e~s County Deed R ecorcfs , contah1ing . 17 A . more or less . Being in Section lS, Town 2, and Range 13, bounded and described as follows : Lots 7, 8 and 9 of the Rock Springs Sub -Dlvis·ion.• as recorded 10 Plat BOOk Nil . 4 , Page 36, of the Records in the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Reference Deed : Volume 216, Page 659 and 719·, Meigs County Deed Records. The real estate is appraised at $39,350 .00 for Parcel 1. and $25,000.00 tor Parce l 2. Terms of sale . are cash in hand on day of sale . JAMES J. PROfFITT Sheriff o1 Meigs County, Ohio . (II 15, 22 , (9) 6, 3tc WOULD YOU like on e)(tra income for things you wont for your ho·m e or vocation? You con work os much as you like. Great opportunities . Write to BoK 7'29-A , c-o Doily Sentine l, Pomeroy , ~hio 45769. Carrier Wanted IN Syracuse and Middleport areas. The .Dai~ Sentinel 992·2156 A heart of gold stopped · beating . Two Shin ing eyes at rest , God broke our hearts ro provl! to us He only takes the best. God knows you had to leave us. But you didn ' t go alone . For part Of us went with you . The day l-Ie took vou hOmt. To some you are forgotten To others just part of the past. But to us who loved and lost you Your memory will always last . It's a lonesome house without you And sad has been the way For life and home are not the same Since you were c al led away What wou ld we g i\le if we could say " Hel lo , Son" in th e s-ame old way To hear your voice to see you sm ile To sit w it h you and chat a wh ile So if · you h a ve a son or daughter Cheri s t'l them with loving care For you'll never know the heartache Until you see the ir vacant chair . Mom , D•d & Homer $250.00 REWARD for return of (no queStions asked ) or informa. tion leading to ti-le return of two mole dogs token from Rt. 33 near Darwin Ju ly 11 . Please I love and iniss my dogs very mush . 992-5848 . ~ Will CARE for elderly in our home. Trained and e)(per ienced. 992 -7314 . ---~=-=c----::-:-___.,. NO TRESPASSING or Bike riding on REVIVAL AT the Chester Nazarene Church . Sept. 6 to 11 , 7:30 pm Nig htly. George one! Charlotte Dixon a s Evangelists, Singers , and Mu sic::ia ns from Patchogue . New' York . Homecoming , ~udoy afternoon 1-: 30. Featuring Adkins Family. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR$ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio, August 19, 1917 Contnc1 Salts Ltlll Copy No.77-1095 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seated proposals will be rtce ived at the office of the Director of th·e Ohio oe·p artment of Trans portation. Columbus. Oh io. until 10 : 00 A . M ., .Oh io Standard Time, Tuesday , September · 13, 1977, for im · provemerits in ; Meigs County , Oh io, on Section MEG -33·2 .22, U. S. Route 33 in Bedford Town ship . by grading ; dra ini ng end paving w ith asphaltic concrete ; In stallation of traffic control device ; and by constructing : Bridge No . MEG -33 -0226, a prestressed· concrete box -beam super structure w lt h concrete substructure (s pans 39 .87 teet - 40.73 feet . 39 .87 feet , roadway 34 feet bttween guardrail), over West Branch Shade R lver . Pavement Width 20 feet . Project Length 400.00' feet or 0.07.5 mile , Work Length - 1,400,00 feet or 0.265 mile . "Th e date set for com pletion of th is work shall _b e as set forth In the b idding proposal. " Each b idder shall be rtqufred t o me w ith his bid a c ertified check or cashier's chec k for an emount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more then t Jfty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten par cent Df his bid, payable to the Director . 8 'i dders must apply, on the proper forms , · for qua lific ation at teast ten days prior to the elate set . tor open ing bids In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Oepertment of Transportation and f·he office of the D is trict Deputy Director . The Dir ector reserves the rtght to reject an y and all b idS . 5, 2tc •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·: BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : • LISTEN TO THE : •: SWAP SHOP •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM : •• •• : 92 in the Country : :•..•....•.....•............• • ·TO G.tVE Away -. 2 mo!e dogs , 1 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers . year old, port Beagle .. Call 1977 model. Will sell for $22 .5() , cash or terms. qcn ,514b. _992·7331 . AKC ENGLISH Springer pups. 8 week~_.':'.~ :_$S9_~~t,_._9!~?.?_~3. AKC IRISH Setter , female. 1 Y1 yeo rs old . Obedionc.e tr a ined. 9'12·7313 . ·- --- ·- --- -------·---------- -----·- 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C. ond mqny more option• . $1495 . Coli 9'12 ·51b9. ... ----------~-----··-- -· • ------- 1976 Monte CARlO with ful l vinyl roof. AM . top•. P.S .. P.8. , A.C.. cruise contro l, power door lcx.ks, and more extros . E)( · ceUent condition . 992-6243. ··---------- -···---·-- 1966 FORO . .4 door . 6 c.yl.. standard. Good condition. $300. 992· 28.9 . --·--------------· 19oii IMPALA STATION Wagon . 9 po~s~~~!!..:_~~...:..!~;_2_! 4~:~---· ,1974 Grand Prix . ~ow mileoge . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? -- ·-·----------------··-- Let - --- ~ ---..,...•-.----- Fi72- SELF·CONTAINED 19ft. 7•2·2566 . 1977 APACHE FOLD-UP. twice. S 1,800. 992-2849 --- ------ CAMPER. ---.- --- - Used -~ 1973 27 FOOT TERRY Travel Troiler . Self-conta ined , air con· ditioned , roll -outowning. Good Con d it ion , 992 - 2 A96 or 9'12-3287 . ~"-~~;~~~ltl~~l s'ofttn~r, Model Now OnlY FURNISHED APARTMENT, newly d.coroted. 992-3165. after A. l'orSaJe ECONOMY TRACTO~ with oil ol· tochm•nts .. Like new , asking . $2250. Phono (61~ ) 698·3290. CANNING TOMATOES, PePPERS . cucumber•. Cleland Forms , GreenhOus• , Ge r aldine Cloland . S!UIIM IIINOOIIS&OOOWS II£PIJCOIENI MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY DAVID BRICKLES SIOI~ us test your water Pomeroy Landmark Jack carsey, Mgr. Phone 992· 2111 ~..:===---------' USED FARM MACHINERY 66 Oliver 1250 Tractor $2995 71 MF 165 Die sel Tr. $5800 MF No . 9 Hoy Boler $1695 MF No. 10 Hay oler $1495 Cose 220 Boler & Kicker $~5 Matthews Rotary Scythe $2195 N. 717 Chopper 1 row $2695 NEW FARM MACHINERY Gehl Mower Conditioner $329 MF 450 Round Boler $4b00 MF 5bO Round Boler $S350 MF 200 Chopper 2 row $5500 MF Hoy Heod fo r 200 $850 MF 880 Plow Six 16" $4000 MF 520 Oisc·12 ft . cut . $2200 Bush Hog Offset Disc 9 '4" cu t s 2 a 9 5 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES leon , W. Vo . NewFOR Co. OpSALE woter and softeners, model VCSVI. Only '27U5 Save SSO.OO on 1 new Hotpolnt Refrlg•rotor. I New 20 cubic fl . Chesl Frftz:er '25.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chlin Sew 115.00 2 Good uHd XU Cheln Sews 1-1100.00, 1-MO.OO Elec1rlc Trim.AU cuts with nylon Ut.t5 ( 11 Good Refrlgerotor 1200 PomeRIJ ..~~!1!~~- •ck W. \.lrMy, Mgr. PlloM m -21a1 · MAIN POMEROY, 0. 5 ACRES WITH LOVELY BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms~ 2 baths, very modern eqvlpped kllchen, Rec. room ~ large stone fireplace, perma payne doors and Windows, carport. Many other features. $45,000 .00. CLOSE TO MEIGS HI SCHOOL - 50 acres lovely for building sites. Buy all or half. $1 , 800.00 per acre . RUTLAND - 4 acres with home, 3 bedrooms, bath, patio. and pcrch&s. also trailer hookup. Nalural gas heat. $15,500.00. POMEROY - 5 acres wllh' 3 bedroom home. bath, nice kitchen, porches, natural gas. city water . $7,900.00. NICE KITCHEN - Dining area, large master Bdrm., at leastl other Bdrms. Fvll basement. newer ranch type · home, car pet i ng , many other features . $23,500.00. COUNTRY Nice remodeled 1 lloor plan home, 2 Bdrms., barn, alher building . 3'12 acres of usable ground. '12,500.00 . NEAR CHESTER - OYer 3 acres ~ ' Glln£IS.,IIIIIIKS •Custom Hvctraulic Hon LARRY lAVENDER $Jrlc-.O. "' H2·3'" SWAIN Superior Young's Carpeting 2 · barns, Cold storage. garage, modern 3 Bdrm. ranch home, dining room, large living room, many features, financing available. $3.4,900.00. MAIN ST. POMEROY This 3 Bdrm, older home has a tovch of elegance. Dining room, sliding doors to living .room with fireplace, basement. A GOOD BUY $12,500.00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES BUT ARE IN NEED OF NEW LISTINGS. USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Kallly .. Loon• As'IOCIIfn 992·2259-992.2UI · ~-. 0.451" . ..o. AI ·-,0. 992·2206 or 992·7630 "TiwOriti- Not l1lt IMiiJiots Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insul• .tion. Call Professionals Bissell Sjding Co. Alocal contrKtor • · Fm bliotl"' llo Stttl4ar C<lls ~~- HERE0'5 MV CARD. MR.Kt,cK.... ; O>JE; WR irE ME A COMPL&TIO ?CAilCELY PROF /LEO OF TISH ADAIR! lii<E$ TO DISCU$5 FEES, I!>UTMM,.. AH ... .JU$; SEND ME YOUR BILL-· ALL STRICTLY HUSH· HUSH: 'IOU EA?Y HERE· wi.ADEK! JUST WANTED TO LET YOU I<NOW I'LL. 5E FL.VI"'t:; THEW yOu·~·­ YOU"RE WOT INTERESTED IN Jlo.Y PLANE! THIS AFrER· "· Hz.lllt.or f"-1005 Eotitla!os ""'"' 1o ioi. 0.2/.1 mo. ptj. NOO~! _ -· ALI.E'I'S A FINE BOY, DEAR! AH LIKE HIM! . ~E DINOSAUR I V.ONDEit WHY I'ROTECTB 11-IE HIV'\M.o.! MA'I'SE , IF ELAC DUG PIT .... ! MOOVIAN , SO I MUST GET ASI<ED ME! IF I A GIRL? RID OF HIM .. . BUT HOWl SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~A.37UZ50 S.2HfC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Kingsbury Home Sales h ,.., 11i1Mrile41 . . . 1,.- U"- ••11 IN'*' (MI1I. n,.. . - • ...-., ~ .lltdl • . • en•tN..,..,,..r.._,.,._....., ... 1111•111 Nhala illlillllr Ill pMII II talll, In IIIII wit,_, HNL Be IIIMI ... II II ..IIIIHI-. ' - ' . . ,.. llllliiMI rn... ..r ...., 111M • . . . .. .. '"' ......... ""' . . hill ..... "....... ....,..... -"" "" ,...;, Ill •• Phone 949-2101 or 949·2860 ION!O WITH THE AIRCRAFT &USI~ES5·· OR THE;; . 1,\!LITAIILV f Wc MAY USE> HER $0MEDAY IN A Mei<EE' INDUSTil: IE$ TV COMMERCIAL! SACI< EA!>T ... ................ PARTS -LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Up1101S1ery Phone II ike Yaunc HAS ~;He GOT ANY COWNE!CT- WHO KNOW!>l ... Radiator Service .._ Automltic · Transmission Senice •••3·~- CI~Jtt • r DARE ASK·· WHAT'S YOUR INTERE!>T IN TH6 YOtJNIS t.ADYf Rernodelin~ Making Phone tU-2176 Pomeroy, 0 . 8-1· 1 mo. Stum Eltraction T/!0>4 ADAIRl ... AH , Yli!>, A MODE!ITLY TALEWTIOD &IT PLAYIOR! Ktlchen Cabinets. - Roofine . Coocrete PatiOS - Sid!1Walks - New Construction ' ';::==========:. ~==========~ ••••- • loolt2 U .P .S. MI. • • " Res l denllal and commercial. Call for Anytlay, anytime. Phone 915· 3806 l WISH I COULD TE LL YOU W~ ANNIE -- SOME. DAY I WILL -- DO YOU MeAN YOU'VE GOT TO GO THERE TO STOP ITf Chester, Ohio S.29· pd . .Box 34 1-20-1 1M YES-- l MUST DO SOME oHING ABOUT oHAT AT ONCE -- Bl'FORE IT GETS . OUo OF HAND -- Jack's Septic Tank Service tt.t ,.... ..., .. . ......... . , t .... fl ,.., ... .._ ., ~I. til HHSM llf 1 liM ....... tt ... _, l!OG L lhi1 St. ,....,, 0. L!TI'LE: OI{PHAN ANNIE estimate, 24 hour service. - 6Hllfl0 r---~-------, GUTTER SERVICE UC·XVI. Free. PINS, • GENERAL CONTRACTING Rustaleum Painl Praducft •W• can shi p parts dlrtctly to ¥Our Cloar by way ol .11110011$ AWl iliUM TEAFORD '279.95 Let USINO YEAH- VVANT THE PLACE "TO LOOK NICE FOR THOSE CAROI.fRS. THE'i 1RE A REAL. C:O•OL..1 , - - - - - - - ,. CARTER . D. Bumgardner PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pool Sales 300 lllitt SL r.....,.Ohio Nabi VIRGIL B. TEAFORO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992·3325 CHESTER- Large corner lal with n ice older home of 3 bedrooms, bath, -natural gas heat, for 514,000. 72 ACRES N ic e remodeled 5 bedroom home with 2 baths, oil F .A. furnace. modern k.ltchen, full basement, good fences and small barn. Want Only 137,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch home , bath, gas ·F.A. furnace. copper plvmblng and hardwood floors. 150'x200' loot lot. $19,000. In Tvppers Plains. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom split level home. Has bath, equipped kitchen with stove · and refrigerator, oil F .A . .,m,Z63 J.ll-1 exCAvATING.~~~-;~~;d,;~nd backl-loe work ~ dump tfut ks and lo -boys for hire: will houl fill dirt . to toi l. limestone Ond gro vel. Coli 6ob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone 992-7089, night pnone 992-3525 or 9'925232 . . EXCAVATI NG , dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat · . fi~l d , Bock Hoe Serviee , Rutlond, Ohio, Phone 742-2008 . Will do roofing , cpnStru~tion , plumbing ond heating. No iob too larQe or too small. Phone 7•2-23•8. furnace and 3A acre near Shade . m ,500. . POMEROY - 3 bedroom home wllh partial basement, full bath and 2 half baths. Central heating and -lully carpeted. $25,000. COUNTRY- loiS acres of rolling land, old house and barn'. TWO·thfrds good fencing and lots of lrvlt trees. . PRIVACY - o15 acrl!s of land · with r~ral water, eleclrlc and 2 bedroom trailer for only $12,500. NEAR TOWN - 1'/2 acres on Rt. ·33, 3 bedroom 1\ome, bath, oil furnace, 2 POrches and garage. $23,000. NO DOWN PAYMENT - 2 or3 bedroom home with l'h baths and large lot. Has large shade trees , full basement, outbuilding, and garage. Needs some work, but Its only 112,000. WELCOME NEWCOMERS. YOU CAN BUY WITH 3 PCT. DOWN IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDrt. MORTGAGE OF $16,000. PAYMENT I157.U .or SI2U3. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE FORD ASSCC MOBILE Home Repair , Elec ..plumbing and heotin~ . Phone 992·SISB. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· tovotiryg, sePtic systems . dozer , bock hoe, dul1)p truck , limestone , grovel , blocktcp poving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331. HARRISON'S T.V. Repo ir. Service Colts . 276 Sycamore, St ., Middleport . Phone 992-2522 . - --_______,.. ___ AND Kitchens BATHROOMS rerr)odeled, cerarnic. tile, plumbing, carpentry, and genefol maintenance . 13 yeors experience . 992-36B5 . ~ Wetdinp Porfraits Pmports . Annillrsories S~mill OcCisions Sob Hoollich REPAIR Sweepers. roos ters , irons, all sma ll appliances, lown mower . nex~ to Sta te Highway Garage on Ro ute 7. Phone (614) 98~ 3925 . - '1 00 - ~-- .. -- _________, __ CARPENTER . flooring , ceilinQ1 paneling. Phonem,2759 . , .___.__" " -- ---- SAVE ON CARPEnNG TO HANI!>LE IT? I .. _,_ c,..,.,_.__ You're not sellinq Sarge! Its "---~ ....,~---=~ Decided to sell Clovia's car instead~ Oswald and Jim Jacoby 4our truck, h for that extra chance ·Slim? • 8 7 53 • K7 +6 5 •K J732 '4.88 sq. yd. Rag. "·95·not lnstoUed •AK 0 ' o• West South It Pass Pass Pass •• 3N.T . Opening lead - Rutland IIIII LISPaiOII H_~A~RNF. __ . Y - - ' - - ' - - - - - - ' = - - - r...._,;;......---==-----.::::-===--~~"'::~-:'--\"':-1-:i r IT 'PeARS LIKE THIS JOB CALLS FER. ABOUT · THREE HOSS POWER-- TWO SAW HOSSES AN' ONE WORK HOSS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate North East Mason. w. va. • ) Pass Pass f '1Jl\f'i.VI · ·g 8 4 Both vulnerable 0 FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE t A • A Q 10 . • AQ tKQJ9 1j RU~ND TRADE-IN EAST .J9 6 4 2 • 8 64 3 SOUTH 10) ·can742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 00 WEST • Q 10 •JI09 5 2 +10,832 .u s .30 rolls of c.rpet In stock .. Good selection 111 0. .. to. lntlofled wllll podding, no oxtro to pey. 742-2211 6 NORTH 12 end 15 ft. width Corplf . rubber beck . --. Banana Drawblu-• Los Angeles A Filipino experimenter Los Angeles with~ city P?P· found that humans who ate ulation of 2.7 million. Uurd bananas appealed to, moslargest . In the nation, has a quitoes. The insects apparentfive-county urban area pop· ly crave two chemicals found ulation of 10.2 million, also the nation's third largest. The city in the fruit as well as in blood . and are equipped with send iamonds and East shows out. covers an area ?f 463.7 square sitive detectors that enable The hand collapses and in· mile.s . In add1t~on to bemg a \bern to sniff out faint banana stead of making ni~e Lricks leadmg mdustr~al ~d enterSouth is likely to make only tamment.center, 1l1s a maJOr odors in sweat. six . agricultural producer. South should go up with dummy ' s king of hearts at trick one . Then he leads the firs t diamond from dummy. EM! plays his ace, but catches a small diamond, not an honot . South gets five · diamonds, two spades , two f 1~1f ~ TH '.'T SCRAMBLED WORD ~AME hearts , game and rubber. byHenri ArnoldandBob Lee Note that this gains only ~ ~ ~~ ® because East held a singlelon Unscramble these tour Jumbles, ace of diamonds. Against any one letter to each square , to form PSYCHIATRIST other combination It would four ordinary words. not have hurt South to win that r----,-=:-:--, ~ first trick in his own hand. BRIDGE official! Cindy Strip Rubber B.lck Regular "·95 Seve 14.11 Sq. Yd. On All I.Mng Room Suites 773-5592 AUDITION ltlDAY ? 5iG0EBT DIS~IBU1Dl<6 IN 11-IE COUNTRY L/1<£5 OUR FI LM! ~EV'vE /\GREED . ----- REMODELING , Plumbing . 1-lec~ting ond all types of general repa ir. Work guoron t~ 20 yeors experiei'lce. Phone 992-2.409. PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily till 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker ser..,ic.e. tire repair . Phone 7A2-9575 or 7.42-2081 . _____ IT ONCE! • GootJNEW~ 8/LLYl ONE OF lt1E ---- ---·BOWERS ~LWOOD --~ WATER HAULED, 550 gallons per load, in Tuppers Ploins Coolville areo . Coli (61 4) after 5 pm .. ____ .__ -667 ·3675, ,_ - ----. r.>IRDIE .. . I 'LL TRY I WONDER HOW WENDY MADE OUT AT HER BRADFORD. AuctiOnee ·r , Com ple te Servite . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Radne , Oh io, Critt Bradford. NICE LOT in Pomeroy with block top driveway . Has a 65 )( 12, 2 bedroom frailer. Totol electric with cenlrol ai r tondition ing and wood burning (Franklin ) firep la ce. Ha$ lots of ex tra s. Col19'12 ·2•3a. ----··~--.---- 992-5292 6-22-1 mo. OKAY, ~~~~~~i'L::" MOBilE HOME, 11 x biJ. Price •s .500. Coii9'12-S8SB. _........,...___ ___ --- ---. OOME ON 1 WINNIE, DON'T l'>i': AN OLD FUDDY·DUDDY! - LOADED 1972 12 x bO Scron Mob ile Home. All electric , central a ir and heat , underpinned and oil originol furniture goes with trailer . Already sat up on Iorge lot in Mason. W. Vo. Phone ......, IO~Hillt SL ~~¥:f4ffi.~--~ mo. THE PHOTO PLACE SEWING MACHINE Repa irs , $8r · vice. ell makes, 99-2'.2284 . ThE) Fobri c Shop . P.dm~roy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . --- AN I:L.DERLY plios. ti · ~sg'!''!_fF - . ;.,s;;:;:.,.~;::-~ . . . -.. __;;_~- ~ - )'t>(.J Wll.L ~ DIS6LIISED AS s.....~ ••d Mldllltport. 0. 9!2·5724 CGttt pitt< Silts IIIII Stnict IIIII Stt ~ Ill. 1o Uo ~.II. SAW AND SEW'IIC£ HS.I mo. ·-----~-- ULABNER ILl ,.....,,2,212 1 ·--- THREE ROOM furnis hed apt. 9'12-6 10 1. MOBILE HOME. Phone Albert Hill a t 9A9-2261 . lttto ilalo &Allkt water and Co-op w1ter 3 AND 4 RM . furnisn.d and unfurnished opts . PhOne 992· TOP QUALITY Pigs , •O·SO lbs., 5•3• ... wormed, ca st rated . $30. Buy ~···-e-OuNTRY Mobile Homa Po rk, Rt . now for winter butchering . Call 33. ten miles norfh of Pomeroy . (6 .. ) 379· 6311. lorgelats with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners ond off 1973 FORO TRUCK . Custom F-100. PS, Automatic, 302 engine . s!re4!!_~~i".9.·. ~~-n!_~2~?~J! · Topper Included, good tires, SMAll APARTMENT, 2nd Street in condition. 992.J-410 . Middleport . Suitable for 1 or 1 OL-IVER·-10 H r. : D ·11 .;, peopMt. m -526:2 . . oe vram n ' 5... ..,.,. .. ------:-'-- -·--- --· Post Onver. $50 . Con loci Go.ry COU NTRV MOB1LE Home Park . Michael. 985-4237 . · Rou te 33·, north of Pomeroy, 1966 CAsE 310- DOZER ~th ' f k l arge lots. Coll992-7479. Or 11.f t and buc.ket . $5,500. Call • -- --- - - ---- " GARAGE fOR Rent su itable for after 9:30pm . {61• ) 592-2605. boot 1to roge o r other storage. · · Reos.onoble rent . Cotl992-26.23. r---;;:.;;:~:-:;;;-;;:-;--:--, .O.VAILABLE AT Rivers ide Apts. 1 bedroom. $105 per monti-1, $150 ••c. urity depotlt . 99 . 2·60'1 .._ 8. ~- - 2 •;,: both bile..,et from the owner ond save! large fo.m ily Coolin., 001 tlit<o plttrs. Wt 11tn1 room with fireplace . eot-in kit · il. " do ~ JOOnolf. Spoclol prlca 10 llttirl ... c.hen wifh double·o'<'en range and d ishwasher , formol dininQ Phone 949-2814 room , two cor garage, centro! 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. a ir, on acre lot . Nice drive to po wer plants and mmes . 5•3 .000. 992·2•92. 5fjl ACRE FARM , 11 mi les from new Ra"w" enswood Bridge . Modern home hos 3 bedrooms . 6-16-1 mo. llvirig room with wood burning firep la ce 'Ond beamed tai ling , born . outbuildings . and lenc.ing. $43,50(1. .q-49-1406 . SIX ROOM house at 613 Mill St., M i dd~eport. Good conditio n. In - HOUSE . 4 roor:m.ond both on acre of land . lodudes furn itu re . quire ,ot 439 lincoln St., Midsa.ooo, R~~Y-~~.~h . 9" ·.2~S2 . d le~ort . _ _ ONE YEAR old ' house. 2 miles 011 T'NO BEDROOM home situated on 1 oc.re land. Call 992-7294 or New limo Rd . in Rutland . It's oil 992·5502 . poneled . with three bedrooms --- and blg living room , all NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms , carpeted , two boths , dining both , full basement , large room . big kitchen wit h built-i n garage . fully carpeted , large oven , on island stove and fom ideck on bock . leading Creek ly room with fireplace . One cor Rood . Phone992-705• . goroge. On two acres of land . For more imformol ion , call 949· 2519 . Pomeroy Landmark & condition your w. STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sofa on mini-motors. trailers , and folddow ns . Travelstar 25. lt . $<4400.00; 20 ft . mini-motor $10,850.00. We sell saivice and quality. Camp Conley Storcrafl Sales, Rt . 62 north of Pt . P!eo· sont . llll/lllill-· DoN'T PAY the added expe:nse of a Realtor ! Buy th is 3 'bedroom . soften $3: ~~'-9~HSI!_ _ "- 1970 BI SCAYNE CHEVROLET . Good condition . 992-SOBA . -. I FREE ESTIMATES 1....-------...::..:.::.::..::::::..J PARTS FO~ 1971 Gola xle Ford for sole . Phone 992-5858 . PLENTY FASHIONS A REPLICA OF THE CAROI.ZI'lS' .JACKET ~ Business Services RACINE CARPET SHOP MALE IRISH Setter . Coll985-3540. · - ----------.-.--- (8 ) 29, ( 9 ) • ~..t.,J-@t?'~~~;~~~~tb our property.. Roy and Little, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy . R·ev . 8·11·73 • : •• COAl . ltmestoo• and cotclum White or yellow starti ng Mon ., chlo ride and ult ium bnne for Aug . 1. Mos.on p~,hOr<h or d . dus t control and spe<lol mndng salt for farmers , Ell(elsior Soh APPAlACHIAN STOVt: Co., Sum Wo rks , Mom Street , Pomeroy , mer Sole As hley (.60 Wood Ohto o r phone 9'12 · 3891 CASH ! ! . Junk con, Fry 't TnK.k & Heoten , $340 c.amplete wtth Auto , Rutland. Phone 742-20A1 blo.wer . Thru Sept . 12. W• ore CAMP EM , $600 Also, horse or 742-9575. CloliedMondoyli . the only ovtnerized dea le r in trader . s.-::.o. f'hone (bl4] 698Meigs County . We 're tn 3290 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Carpenter off 143 . 69R 7191, Will buy I pi«e or complttte SPRING GARDEN Supphes , Cabhousehold. New, used, or anli· SHOT SHEllS high power . $3 .93; ~ge . t auOflower . broccoli, que1 , Mar tin 's Furniture , 20 N. 22 lR , 79 1 : 22 magnum, $1 .90. ond h.ad letruae plants . 2nd St .. Middl•port. PI-lone lots of used and new guns. yellow, white , and red on ion 9'12 ·6370 . Trade for anything . Fifw's, S. sets . on ion plonts , KennEIJbe< Jrd, M i ~dleport . cobbler, Katahd in, Red Pontiac. and Red losodo seed potoloes . NEW SHE Tpuch-Com _.0 C 8. Yard Sale ,Bulk garden seeds . pot1in9 soil , t odio . 40 channel ; hnno ete, peot mou, fru it trees and rose trlc retracting antenna ; antenIF VOU hove a s..-vice to Offer , busnes . MidwQy Morket , na matcher (SWR }: 3 ·m·eter wont to buy or sell sometning, Pomeroy , Ohio, 991 · 2582 , modulotio.,, wottoga and SWR ae looking for work , . . or SOb:s Ma rket, Mason , W. Va . gouge; all t ables and hook ·\Jp whatever . , . you'll get results (3o. l 773 ·5721. fittings for radio and gvoge. All foster witl-1 o Se-ntinel Wont "d . egulpment is for mobile use. Wmrted to.IJuy Coli 9'11·2151>. Co11992-2••B . after 5 pm. HUGE YARQ Sole. Sept. S. 6, 7, ol paid for oil makes and FOR THE finest in wood - heating CASH Hudton residence. 5th and models of mobile homes stove• . cookstoves a nd tool P.arl Str. . rs, Racine , Ohio. Phone or eo code 614·423-9531 . sto'<'es, Call Zion Heat Cp .. 8 Tools , colleclables . clothing, TIMBER, Pomeroy F9rest ProPutnam Drive , Atl-lens. {bl4) and mlsc. Starts 10 em each ducts. Top price for standing 696· 1187 or (b ,.) 592·0079 .. day . Ra in cancels . sawt imber . Col! 992-59b5 or PORCH SALE . Sept. 3-10 at b20 POTATOES FOR winter . Ken t<ent Hanby . 1-4·o4tl·8570. nebec , Cobbler ~nd SuperiOr . Loc.ust Street , Middleport._ Rt. 338 to Ravenswood ferry , 1 COINS, CURRENCY, tokens . old Clothi ng, Avon, T. V.'s , camera , potket watches and chains mi. Coli 843-1491 . Tom Sayre . bitycl!. Fo~r ~-2 - 7 pm . silver ond gold . We need 19b4 YARO s,ALE , Sop/. 5th. 6/h, 7th . PANASONIC RANGER Auto·Boot· ond older s ilver coins. Buy, sell AC-Outdoor bloc.k and wh ite Gas Heater , e lectric stove, or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley (Ompoc.l telev ision . Call loble , choirs , n•w trumpet , end U2·2331 . 992-2448, after 5:00pm . tablet . brand name dotl-!ing all sizes . boby clothing, roys . 1975 CR 125 HONDA Elsinore. EK- Rehl Estate fur Sale.. Racine, on Route 12A , 1 1h miles tellent condition . 94Cjl-2,.10. post high school. Betty HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre ond MOTOROLA PORT ABLE block ond Carp~nter r_eside~_c•:.. up . Middleport , nea r Rut land. white telev ision . Ca11992-2448, Coli 992-7 •B I . GARAGE SALE. Sept . 6, 7, B. 105 after 5:00pm. Wright Street , Pomeroy . NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths . Dishes , winter dothes , toys , 23 ,000 B.T.U AIR conditioning . olt elec... 1 acre , Middleport , Good sh(lpe .992 -7755 . and misc . d ose to Rut!and . Phone 9917481'. 'MO ARABIAN Horses . Also , o 197-4 TS Suzuk i, "'ery good con - SMAL-l fo rm for sole, 10 % down , dition . $525, 992-7559. owner finonced . Monroe County , W . Vo . Phone (304 ) 771 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . KENNEBEC POTATOES .. John 3101or {304 ) 772·3'127. Pope. 949-2273 . Indoor-Outdoor rUns . grooming aU breeds, clean sanitary SILVER QUEEN Sweet Corn. Pick COUNTRY formlond with smlud facilit ies oe 367 -7112 . Cheshire . ed · woods . water and 9ood Ot · your own . Cheap . Clarence Phone (61A) 361-0292 . cess in Monroe County , W . Vo . Proffitt . Portland . Ohio . $1 ,000 down , tal! (304 ) 772 · AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . TOUCH AND Sew Does It All. Just 3 102or (30• 1 772-3227 , (Min . ) Collies , 2 females , 7 lik e new. Sold for S-*49 .95 . weeks old . Shots and wormed . VA-FHA . 30 yr . financing . ireland Cleoring out stock·. Must sell for Phona (614 ) 367-0292 or Mortgoge. 77 E. ,Stole , Athens . $89 .95 . Cosh or terms . 367·71 12. 99] .51.46. phone (614) 592-3051. MEIGS COUNTY Hu ma ne Society SINGER Sew i ng 2. STORV 3 bedroom frome Animol Coreline, 992-7680: or SCHOOL house, F. A. furnace . storm win Machines . Mony features . Only __ aft~~ b_.P~~..:.'.. 9!2': ~4~?.:_ -·-- -· dows , fireplace in Middleport . $3 1.50 , cash or terms . Phone 992-3457 , BOXE R PUPS for sole . 949-2644. 991 ·51AO. ~ol die DAVID L. WE I'R DIRE.CTOR '• ! NEE NIPI:NEO orchord peaches. b•ds . •tc. .. c.omplete housel-lo ldt . Wr tte M. D. MtU<er , Rt . 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio or coli 9'117700 . • • t 'or ~aJe t'orSal~ OlD FURNITURI:, t(e boxes brass us Ear..-h word tNt"r lhe minunwn !S wonk w 4 (.'e nu per- word po:r Illy. In rnemury, Cud •• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES , 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport·Porneroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1~77 1JTC..K TKA171 nauv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday. Sept. 6, 1971 2N .T. Pass J• · . In ' "Bridge is Beautiful " Paul Cromelin gives this haod to show how declarer should take advantage of every little extra chance . He is in three notrump. Never mind how he got there. '!be c.o ntract is a good one and will ~ ironclad as long as the diamond suit can be brought in with just one loser. Paul points out that the average declarer plays second hand low at trick one without stopping to think . He wins the trick wlth his ace or queen of hear!$ and leads the king of diamonds . East takes his ace and leads bark a heart. Now South leads his· queen of ~Q~-- A New York reader asks if we approve of all the fancy modern leads that have cropped up in the last few years. . We think that they just will confuse anyone except the man who plays all the time and with just one or two partners . Also, no one has been able to prove that they do much for those who use them. (Do you have a quesUon lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jscobys " care of " th i s newspap9r. The Jacobys wiff answer individual questions Jr sramped, solf-a .ddr .. sed envelopes are enclosed. The most intetesting ·questions will be used In this column and will receive copies c,, JACOBY MODERN.) (] CHARN I I .· [j t l f110,ti. C..._ T,_ . --~"' N!--..0 0 IHOMAFT I tSEXOPE I ) I I Kl:J mer. ·-· MI0HT ~E OF ::OME HELP IF YOU ~ITE YOUR" NAILS• Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gesled by lhe above cartoon . KI trr J[IIII1 (Answers tomorrow) • \ Jumb.les: NE. RVY SAHIB wAITER, OPPOS.E Saturday • Answer : Why so -could~ be?-ostentatlous?..SHowY'" �12- Tho Daily Sentinel, Muldleport·Pmnen•y. 0 .• Tht'Sda>. lM'pt. 6. 1977 Sloppy, careless drivers keep state Patrohnen busy One traffic fatality was recorded in the GalllaMeigs County area during the long Labor Day Holiday. James Farmer. 61, Muldleport, died early Sunday morning in a single car accident on SR 124, southeast of. Pomeroy. According to Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, conunander of the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, 25 traffic accidents were investigated during the period from Friday morning through midnight Monday. There were four injury accidents in which nine persons were injured. Patrolmen from the local post made-78·attests and assisted 89 motorists. Across tlof Buckeye State, the Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated 828 accidents. There were 327 injury accidents in which ~persons were inj ured and 21 persons killed. Troopers made 9,804. arrests and assisted 10,&97 motorists. In all, 24 persons were killed in traffic accidents around Ohio. It was the second highest holiday death count this year, UPI said. The pa trol also reported one drowning death and a plane crash victinn during the holiday period. Herbert L. Torrence, 2.'1, Canton, drowned while swimming in an unauthorized a rea of Lake Hope State Pa rk in Vinton County Saturday and William Falck, 64, Ellenton, Fla., was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed during a Burke Lakefront Airpor t air show into Lake Erie also on Saturday. The traffic count was boosted Sunday by three multiple death accidents, the Patrol said. Three persons were killed in Miamisburg when their ca r was struck by a ConRail freight. The victinns were Stepben Combs, 17, Douglas Combs, 20, (no relation ) and Johnny Head, 20, all of Miamisburg. A motorcycle-two car crash on Ohio 93 south of Logan in Hocking County claimed the lives of Charles F. Harsh , 19, and William R. Worthington, and William R. Patten, Jr., 22, Marion. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions !olichola Pickens , Pomeroy; Charles Buckley, Miner s· ville ; Jerry Larg e, Middleport ; Albert Woodard, Langsville; Albert ' Hill, Jr ., Long Bottom ; Avanell Bass, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Tamara Gibbs , Lucill e Wears, Shirley Bishop, Wayne Adams, Adam Collins, Erie Stone, Minnie Johnson , Sally Sauvage, Betty Armentrout, Mary Hackney, Marie CuSter, Warren Reeves. · Sunday Admissions Eileen Swan, . Syra cuse; Leroy Cadle, Chester ; Frances Williams, Pomeroy; Earl Shepard, Reedsville; Shirley Willis, Syracuse. Sudsy Dlsebarges - Anna Hawk, Doris Haynes, Jerry Avanell Bass. Admissions - Franklin Lemley, Portla nd ; Ronald Da iley, Pomer oy; Cheryl Hysell, Middleport ; Charity Boggs, Coolville ; Mollie Fox, Clifton, W. Va.; Dorothy Nichollion, Middleport ; Sharon Brown , Middleport. Monday Discharges Rebecca Wa rd , · Robert Pullins, Betty Van Meter, Lowell Carper, Albert Hill, Jr. , August Games, Charles Buckley. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM regular meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. All Master Masons invited. · WITH A QUICK AND ECONOMICAL A11TOLOAN Why wait any longer for that car you ' ve been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans that offer the lowest Interest rates ·allowed by law. And all payable in monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We'll try .our best to give you fast, friendly serv· ice. Come In and see us today! "THE ·FRIENDLY BANK" , OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 ' Teacher strike threatened Wednesday in Gallia county Unless a satisfactory contract Is agreed upon during negotiations this evening, Gallia County's classroom teachers will go on strike Wednesday morning. That ultimatum came following a teachers' general membership meeting Monday night at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Howard Neekamp, president of the Gallia County Local Teachers - Associa t ion (GCL'rAl said today : "Last night. the teachers agreed to extend their dead· line one more day upon re quest or the board of education: The Gallia County teach e rs have been negotiating for eight months trying, in good fa ith, to reach a satisfactory contract. "The board has forced the profession al staff to take this action. We hope that all concer ned cilltens will rontact their board members and insist they negotiate in good faith." The association will meet at 9 p.m. tonight at the fairgrounds to assess the situation. Mon<lay's vote was sur· prising considering the fact tbat the negotiaiors for the GCLTA had rejected the board's request for additional negotiations Sunday. Co unty School Superintendent Thomas Hairston said Monda y he had received a letter signed by President Neekamp stating " Any f urther eXtensions of time are inappropr iate.'' According to Hairston, the association had taken the position tMt it wlll refuse the board's attempt to finally resolve the contract on r- -- ------- -- ~------ - - --- - - ~ : I LOUISE .GILMORE CHES HIRE - Mrs. Louise Gilmore, 60, Rt. l, Cheshire, died Su nday afternoon at Holzer M ed ical · Center following a long illness: in TueSifay-;5ept. 6, because the associ at ion's executive committee decided in a motion Aug . 24, that negotiations must be com· plet.ed by Sept. 6. Supt. Hairston, one of the board's negotiators, continued : "The letter received from the leachers' negotiators does not make anr sense to the board's negotiating team. If the teachers want a con· tract it seems they should be willing to meet in accordance with. the most recent request of the boa~d's negotiators. It is impossible for all members of the board's' negotiating team to be present until tonight." The superintendent also said: "The most recent position taken by tbe association in refusing to meet also seems ca lcul at ed to cut federal mediator Joseph San ta Emma out of the negotiations com pletely . Th is see m s inappropriate to board negotiators because it was the association who caUed on Mr. Santa E mma to mediate negotiations in the first place. In a ny ev ent, boa rd negotiators still stand ready to meet with the association this evening at 7 p. m." Supt. Hairston also indicated that it was th e board's intention to open schools regardless of whether the association extends any deadlines it may have set for itself. The board has a.lso scheduled a special meeting for 9this evening at the board office on Jackson Pike to review any legal steps to be taken in view of a work stoppa ge and an y other business deemed necessary. In conjunction with the teachers, Leonard Newberry , president of the Gallia County Chapter, OAPSE, has submitted his second r41Qtlest for . negotiations with the county's classified employees. Non· certificated employees held special meeting Monda y night at the Holiday Inn to discuss their situation . That group is also working without a contract. The last negotiated a~ment with classified employees was in 19Th. No negotiations were he ld last year; however, classified em ployees received the same per· centage raise that cer· tificated employees g,ot Jan . 1. Newberry said the baud has not acted upon •.n earlier request for negotiatiOnS. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mens Dept 1st Floor , Board,teachers,parents review school impaSse She wa s born Feb. 14, 1917 Ga lli a Coun ty, the daughter of the l ate Geo r ge a nd F lorence Ralph Gard ner . She was also p r ~eded in death by a sister and four brothers . · She is su r v ived by her husband, Mil lard Gi lmore; two daughters, Mrs. James ( Patt y ) Ri ckma n. Mid· dlepor t, and Mrs. James (Reva ) Trent, Oceana. W. I Bloo mda le ; six grand· child ren. and one step · gr andchll d. She was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Chu r ch . F uneral · senices will be he ld Wedn esday at 2 p.m. at the Raw lings-Coats Funera l Home with t he Rev. George Oiler off iciati ng. Bur ial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery . F riends may ca ll at the f uner al home any time. JAMES W. FARMI;R Va .; one son, Lionel Gil more, Ches h ire, a sister, Mr s. Henr y ( Helen ) Ca r penter , Funera l serv ices for J am es W. Farme r. 61. S. Secon d Ave., Middl epor t, who was killed ear ly Sunda y morn ing ifl a car acciden t in M iner svi lle on Rt. 124, wi ll be held George and Way ne Gardner, was bor n March 9, 1916 in Middleport ; three brothers, both of Chesh ire, and Mark , 61-year-old (Continued !rem J118t 1) Gerald L. Dill, 43, Minersville. There was moderate damage. William D. Lundsford, 17, Oak Hill, ood minor injuries in a traffic accident at 4:33 p.m. Saturday on SR · 588, three tenths of a mile east of us 35. . . Ltlndsford's car struck a vehicle operated . by Janice M. Sommers , 39, Rt . 3, Gallipolis. A passenger in his car, Richard L. Carter, 14, Oak Hill, also suffered minor injuries. . A single car accident occurred Saturday at 6 p.m. on SR 7, nine tentbs of a mile north of Old ~R 7 where the hitch bolt broke on a vehicle towing a car operated by Terry L. Searles, 22, Bidwell. When the vehicles separated, the car ran into a ditch. There was minor damage. No one was injured or cited in an accident at 11 :24 p.m. Saturday on SR 7, five tenths of a mile south of US 35. The patrol said arrauto driven by Connie M. Mulford, 33, Pomeroy, struck a vehicle driven by Delmas G. Sargent, 4&, Columbus. There was minor damage. Four traffic accidents were investigated Monday. The first occurred at 4 p.m. on SR 160, north of US 35 where an auto operated by William N. Sibley, 17, Gallipolis, struck a car driven by Kevin C. Dill, 20, P omeroy. There was minor damage. Sibley was cited to Juvenile Court for speeding. Edward R. Haycraft, 18, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield right of way following an accident at 4:50 p.m. on US 35, three tenths of a mile east of TR 2.'1 . The patrol said Haycraft's car puUed into the path of an auto operated by Blirl Burn· heimer, 69, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. At 4:&& p.m. on C!{ 20, one tenth of a mile east of SR 7 in Meigs. County, an auto driven · by Roy G. Bareswilt, · 17, Middleport, traveling through high water, went left of center to hit an auto operated by Wanda L. Lambert, 29, Pomeroy. There was minor damage. Bares· wilt was cited for driving left of center. · A final accident occurred at 5 p.m. Monday on US 35, four tentbs of a mile east of Old Rt. 35 where Brenda K. Keels, 23, Oak Hill, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the high· way striking a fence. There was minor damage. Keels was cited to municipal court for driving an unsafe vehicle. Wednesda y at 10:30 a .m. He Sykesvil le, Pa .. the son of the late Will iam and Anna Hill Farmer . Survivor s incl ude his w ife. He len Ruth McCu ll oug h Frank ('Pegg y) Farm er ; t wo daught er s, Mrs, Gallipol is, and Har rah , Mrs. J ohn (Ruth Ann ) Boyer, Co lum . bus, and six grandch ildren. He wa s a member of the Sy kesvil le tPa.') Bapti st Church, and a member of the Eag les Club in Pomeroy. Funeral servi ces wi ll be Wednesday at 10 : 30 a.m . at the Rawl ing s-Coats Funera l Home w ith the Rev . Robert Harrah off iciating . Burial will be In t he Cheshire Gra vel Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funera l ho.m e any time. at VOL. XXVIII STYlE t9015 fran the PRJ ACTION collection by CAMPUS MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - Gallia County Sheriff James Montgomery , left, and Chief Deputy Robert Hartenbach, with · otber deputies confiscated 900 marijuana plants Tuesday afternoon in .a field .off the Bidwell-MI . Olive Rd. The plants were growing on the · Hager property . Thus far, the owner of the crop has not been located. 'l1>e sweat shirt has C(ll1e a l ong way ! In this all aery lie · model fran Pro !lotion by Can-pus the basics are therelp:xl and p::>uch pockets-rut the .e xtra detailing transfcyms the sweat shirt to """ heights! Quil ted yo~e . placket fl;'Dnt, cxmtrast piping· and neck and' cuff treatrrent, all add up to a shirt with style! In sizes S, M. L. XL . sweat ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY B. rze • !fis~·.\,·',i~ ·~:r:::<:::::::::~::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·,:·:·:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<<:::::~-::::~1 :,'.,·:. ews .;.N : ln • e e e ·~ .. '' By United Press International LONDON - THERE IS NO BREAD, fewer planes come and go, electricity Ia sbaky, some 'newspapers are missing , car th ind' · toda •• · ·1 ractorte~ are Sl ent - and ere were 1cation,s Y Britain's labor problems would worsen. A sudden strike by 33,000 bakery w~rkers demanding additional pay for working on a holiday strt!ipOO grocery s~elves Tuesda y. Some shop· keepers reported 'paruc buymg and many sa1d they would bave no bread at aU today . 11 We're sorry about the incOnvenience to housewives." one strike .leader said, "b~t tllere wi~l be no bread fr?m us unW ti:Jere IS~ l!ettlement. More stn~es seemed tneVJtable after Prime Minister .James Callaghan .s st~ong spe ech Tuesday to the Trades Umon Congress; Bntam s central labor umon organization. . . . .Callaghan. S31d hiS gover~ment,. as . part of Its battle against Inflation, would continue ft ghting to keep w~ge increases low and ~paced at least.J2 months apart. The Umon Cong~ess was voting today on whether to back the ·government s program . Th~ outcome was 10 doubt. ADMIRAL. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER SOFA BEDS Coil Springs Constructed With Nylon Floral Cover 21.6 Cubic Feet, top freezer, textured steel doors, 2 separate temp. controls, tempered glass shelves. '98 3 PC. '598 . ADMIRAL $68 BEDROOM$148 25" COLOR SUITES . CONSOLES "PROVINCETOWN" ••FLEXSTEEL" FINE UPHOLSTERED .FURNITURE AT SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES (X)LUMBUS - A COAUTION FIGHTING for legislation banning pull-tab cans and requiring a deposit on all soda and beer bottles began a drive Thesday to collect 150,000 signatures on initiative petitions. The Ohio Alliance for Returnables (OAR), based in Columbus, said. it hopes to obtain the necessary signatures by Nov. 13. ~ The drive is an attempt to enact legislation which has been sidestepped because of heavy pressure from the metal and glass industries in Ohio. Participating in the drive are the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation, the League of Ohio Sporismen, the League of Women Voters, the Ohio PI'A, the Ohio Environmental Council, the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, Jay's Beer Drive-In, and Waste Watchers, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO - THE CHIEF OF preventive medicine for the Ohio Health Department said Tuesday an outbreak of LegioMaires disease in Central Ohio is "going to (Continued on page 14) · Members of '' ' '' '' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' '' '' '' ' ' '' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' • • commtsston are listed SOLID, HARD ROCK MAPLE DI'NING ROOMS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, lair Friday and Sunday and cbaoce of showers Saturday. Highs will be lu t~e 70s or low 80s aod lows will be In tbe 50s or low 60s. ; . Rev . Linson H. Stebbins, 76, a resident of 347 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died at 4:20 a .m. today (Wednesday ) in Holzer Medical Center followin g a)l extended illness. He wa s a r etired Presbyterian minister haviitg served churches in Sugar Grove, Pa ., Harbor Creek, Pa., Jamtestown, Pa., Kinsman, Ohio, Gallipolis, Me· Connelsville, Deerfield ·and Syracuse in Meigs County. He served as a supply minister in Harrisonville for three years. Rev. Stebbins was active in all community affairs in both Gallia and Meigs County. He helped form · the . Gallia County Senior · Citizens Chapter , was its · first president, and was a member of the Senior Citizens Council at the time of his .death . He was active in the Gallia SoCoun i ty Cripdpled Children's c ety, an was a past president of the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club. He was a member of the Gallia County Ministerial Association,..and· Moder•to• WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBlH I , 19/7 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO w. va., of the Session for the First Un ited Presbyteria n Church of Gallipolis and a member of the Gallia County can.c er Society's board of directors. Rev. Stebbins served as oostor of the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis from 1947 through 1958. For several years, Rev. Stebbins gave annual football sermons for members of the Galli a Academy High School footbaU teams. He married the former Emily A. Rich May 3, 1927. She preceded him in death on June 23, 1968. To this union , five children were born : John E . Stebbins, Gallipolis; David L. Stebbins, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jane Kerwood, Mt. Ver non; Marg a r et Johnson, McConnellsville, and Candy Stebbins, Athens. Fiye grandchildren survive. His second marriage was to ·Ruth Martin of Gallipolis on April 15, 1972. She survives . The following s isters survive : Mrs. H. Rae Miller, Sun City, Ariz. ; Mrs. Ross Loga Lo · Oh ' dM n, ram, 10 an rs. Carl Bl.trker Meadvill~ Pa . ' ' · . It will probably be at least another 40 days before motorists can once again drive acro ss the Silve r Memorial Bridge. This became apparent late Tuesday afternoon when Dean Blake, deputy com· missioner of the West Virginia Department of High· REV. L. H. STEBBINS ways said 10 defects on the span still need to be Foneral ser vices will be corrected. He said it takes held at the First United four good days to correct one Presbyterian Church in defect. Gallipolis on Friday, at 1;30 Weather, which is unp.m. with Rev. Frank and predictable at this time of the Tura Hayes officiating. year, could also be a factor Burial will be in Letart causing add,itional delays in F alls Cemetery. Friends may completing the bridge repair r ail alter 2 p.m. on Thursday work. at the Warehime Funeral Blake said that as of Home. Tuesday, six defects had been The body will lie in state at rorrected and the first phase th~ cthurtchh unW one hour of the testing his compl~e. d pnor o e serv1ces. That first · p ase conSlste Memorial donations for the of testing the tension First United Presbyter ian members of the upper chords Church, or the Gallia County of. the bridge, according to Unit Cancer Society will be Blake. Throu. gh the use of . . . . aocepted. . Sight and ultra some testing · ' · • , . Andy Lyles, representing the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as Meigs County's game prote ctor ' h p ~he:~~~r tooft econ:'~=~~~ Tuesday at noon at the Meigs . Inn was strongly opposed to a .. . proposed amendment to the animals would be banned but Ohio Constitution that would also traps for mice or rats in ban the leghold trap in Ohio. the home . Lyles made these points in - Trapping of birds is not his presentation : done by hunters, but only by Lyles made these points on the U. S. Department of his presentation : Wildlife using nets and . done - Not only trapping of for research methods . . nt' r act ' . let t . 0 Co - Ohio trapping "is most progressive.:• All traps are checked within 24. hours .a nd are set atleast 150 yards from any dwelling, and do not use open fresh bait. - In 1976 trapping was great for the economy in tbat it was a $50 million business . in furs in lining gloves and · Court laid it on Minersville man a and fined $~0 and costs on disorderly manner charge. Dale M. Jacobs, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs, charge of failing to yield the right of way. Police said Jacobs pulled from an exit at the Gateway Supermarket at 6:&5 p.ni. Monday into the path of a pickup truck driven by Danny R: Russell, Route 2, Pomeroy, which was struck by another car driven by Wilbur S. Holter, Akron. Heavy damages were incurred ot the Russell vehicle and medium to the other vehicles. Also fined Tuesday night were William A. Stoeffer, Cuyahoga Falls, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and Ben Davidson, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner. U. T. Hump)lreys, Gallipolis, forfeited a $27 bond in the court posted on SJltleding charges. equipment these 16 defects, believe defects located in this m what has been described as area of the bridge are as ooirline cracks, wer e un· covered. The first crack discovered, which apparently was the most critical, W!IS fo und on July 6. At that time the decision was made to close the bridge to all motorized traffic. The next phase of testing, which is currently underway, is to test the compression members located on the lower half of the bridge. Blake said he did not crit ical as those already found in the tension mem· bers. He even hinted at the possibility that the bridge may be ·opened should there be a nescessity to repair any defects in this area after the defects in the other areas have been corrected. " We are meeting later this week to discuss this testing procedure and to try and determine whether the bridge · can open during that period." (Continued on page 141 Events scheduled for 'Yesteryear' Contests and judged events oove been scheduled for the second annual " Yesteryear" observance to be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cente.r in Pomeroy. The first event will be a pie baking contest at 11 a.m . followed by sack races for two age groups at 11:30 a .m. At 12 noon a cracker eating contest will be held with watermelon to take over at 12:30,firstwitha watermelon seed spitting contest and then a watermelon eating contest. At I p.m. the annual hor· sespoe pitChing contest will be held: the three-legged prizes awarded each hour during the observance. The contributions were received by council members. merchants or individuals ali!O wishing to contribute .but . unintentionally missed by the council members are asked to contact the center, 992- "11 7886. Merchants who have contributed are Krogers, Meigs Tire Center, Inc., Excelsior Oil Co., Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Landmark, Smith-Nelson Motor Inc ., Kapple's Pennzoll, Pomeroy Motor Co., Sears, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K. & C. Jewelry, Pomeroy Ben . Franklin Store, New York Clothing House, Twin Elm Farms, Dale C. Warner In· surance, Stiffler Department Store, Moore 's American Hardware, Pomeroy Wine Store, Simon's Mark and Pi ck-a-Pair, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powell's Super· Valu Store, G. and J. Auto Parts, Fabric Shop, Meigs Auto Parts, Kiddie Shoppe, Goessler's Jewelry, Mullen Insurance, and ·the V. D. Edward.s Insurance Agency. making coats to name a few race at 1:30 and a rolling pin uses . . throw eo,:ent at 2 p.!Jl. Hog Disease and health factors calling wili be a diversion at are other reasons to keep 2:30p.m . with the judging of trapping in Ohio. the mustache contest to be - The Ohio Veterinarian heldat3. Apieauctionwillbe Assn. has adopted a held at 3:30 and a tug-of-war resolution in support of the at 4 p.m. leghold trap as an effective Pomeroy merchants have means of conserving wildlife. contributed merchandise and Lyles urged the chamber to cash for the annul ob· inform others of the im· servanGe. Cash will be used to po"'ance of defeating the ban purchase trophies awarded statue of the soldier beside of the leghold trap. He for the various contests and the courthouse, for $590. ( ~ontinued on page 14) there will be attendanc e Sam Calebretta, architect, and Jerry Peterson of Peterson and Young (bonding firm) met with the commissioners to again discuss the possibility of the board issuing industrial revenue bonds to construct a nursing home in Meigs County. It was pointed out that a program such as this ·would need to be sponSored by the By Katie Crow asked if police officers not utility's system~a&t week . Community lmrovement According to a letter under the hospitalization plan Corp. of the county. Should a Mayor Clarence Andrews plan such as this develop, the . told councilmen Tuesday directed to council the ad· for the village, may ac· rounty itself would be only night that Pomeroy's !Ire justment reflects an in· cumulate days off or do they the issuer of the ·bonds and insurance classification will crease of 23.46 cents per have to take them each would in no way have any improve from Class 8 to Class 1,000 cubic feet. This is the . month? · According to the result of increased purchase minutes officers inay not liability. 6 effective Oct. 1, 1977. The .Community gas costs of ·a. 77 cents per accumulate days off but must Im· The change comes as the take them each month. provement Corp. in the result of a survey of 1,000 cubic feet . It was reported that county has been inactive for Pomeroy's fire defenses Council granted permission many years, however the recently completed by the to Charles Legar, fire chief, loitering on the parking lot commissioners agreed to ·Insurance ·Services Office. to purchase necessary hose has decreased. . Harry Davis, councilman, rontaci past officers of the · The survey was made at no for the · fire trucks as he group to obtain their feelings rost to the city. reported roads at' Beech deemed necessary. Grove Cemetery are washed Jeff Burt, deputy on such a project. director· The better classification A long discussion was held tesulted from improved fire planning , Buckeye Hills out. He suggested all roada concerning the landfill truck. defenses such as the new Hocking Valley Regional going to the cemetery lfe It was noted tbat the truck water system which includes District, cliscussed a work ditched · and drains opened. Council accepted bids for a bas been broken dolm since a new ivell field and two new program that can provide last Thursday and a con- lmits of elevated storage, community leaders an op- new truck for the village but siderable amount of garbage training of fire department portunity to · Identify their agreed to . readvertise and has piled up throughout the members, and the new ladder needs and propose programs agreed to advertise for bids county. and projects they feel will fill for a new police cruiser to be truck. Everything possible is The .change in tht needs of a village. This type submitted by noon Sept. 30. Attending were Mayor being done to get the truck classification will mean that of process is necessary and repaired . It is hoped it will be residents and businessmen helpful in obtaining funds Clarence Andrews, Harry back in operation the latter will pay less for fire in- from other local sources, Davis, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Dr. Harold Brown, part of the week. surance. That is good news. Burt aaid. Mayor Andrews signed a Bad news is that Columbia Attending were Henry councilmen, C'bfe( Jed Wells, Richard Jones and Gas Co . is increasing its rates proclamation declaring Sept. Webster, Capt. Henry Werry, James Roush, com· 27.23 cents per 1,000 cubic feet 24 as hunting, trapping and Donnie Ward and M~rK ' missioners ~nd Mary Hob- effective with Smith. Qsbome opened t"e bills rendered fishing day . stetter, clerk. Lou Osborne, councilman, meeting with prayer. Oct. 1, announced over the paint courthouse The board also accepted The exterior of the Meigs the proposal of ·Gheen's Co!ll1tY Courthouse will get a new face. · · Painting to sandblast the Tuesday night the 'county ·stone .on the front lower Commission accepted the bid portion of the courthouse and of Gheen's Painting Co. , the wall on the sidewalk level Reine, in the amount of $5,356 a long Second Street and for the exterior painting of Mulberry Ave., and also the the courthouse and dome. . PRICE Fl fTEEN CENTS 40 more days to fix bridge flaws Leg. h 0 ld trap·d e £e·.n d e d Members of .the West James N. Norris, ,Miners· Virginia Air Pollution Control ville, was fined and sentenced Commission who will sit at Partly cloudy tonight and on six counts when he apthe hearing on William Thursday. Highs Thursday pear.ed in the court of MidZuspan's appeal on a ruling between 80 and 85, lows dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman by commission director Carl tonight · between 60 and 6&. Thesday night. .G. Beard It against Zuspan Probability of precipitation Norris was iinell $200 and building a coal loading 20 P!'rcent today, tonight' and costs and given three days i~ fllcilltY at Clifton on the Ohio Thursday. · jail on a charge of driving River includes Mason County while intoxicated. He was native and W. Va. Secre\llry fined $100 and costs and given of Agriculture Gus .R. CALLED TWICE a 10 day sentence for driving Douglass. The M I d d I e p o r t without a license and 15 days. Middleport Mayor Fred Emergency Squad wentto 728 each on four ·counts of hit Hoffman, who has appeared Pearl St., at 10 : ~7 p:m. skip. at two earlier hearings to · Tuesday for Todd Lalhey who Police ~aid Norris was speak against the 'tipple', · was taken to Holzer Medical driving a car owned by Tim aald other members of the Center. At 11:21 p.m., the Ellis, Middleport, Saturday commtuion are Samuel squad went to the Shamrock night when he struck parked Kllllc, L. Newton Thomas Motel for Clyde Brookover cars owned by Cheryl Jr., Dr. George E. Pickett, who was having trouble Lefebre, Route 4, Pomeroy; Creole D. Douglas~~ Jr. and breathing. He was taken to Paula J . Thomas, Route I, Dr, Alltn Hunner. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport, and · Gary R. Blw'a address of the Acree and Kim Neal, both of POOLER ASSisTED ~ommiAion Is 15~8 Middleport. The Pomeroy Emergency WubiDilOJI St., East, Tuesday night EUis was ~ 25311. Squad was called to CR 82 at fined $100 and costs and given l'bane MNZ'll or 148 32M. l0:48p.m. TuesciiYto remove a 10 day jail sentence for '1be date of tfle hearing on the Lawrence POOler to Veterans permitting an unllcens~d Memurial Hospital. appeal wUl be announced, driver to operate his vehicle, Weather Handle Despite its stylish appearance, this chair is a genuine rockerrecliner. Rock away to your heart's content, then a mere touch Of the handle and you can. recline and relax ... at least until some other member of your family clamors for this · favorite chair. May we show It to you today? NO. 100 Another parent suggested that the students go bllck to schools they attended before consolidation since consolidation was supposed to have provided a better financial picture but has not done so. Several parents suggested that the band and sports program be stopped until the strike is settled. Jesse Rodman questioned the board on the finandal picture and an additional $80,000 figure which teachers say the board has, but the board says it does not. The board moved into executive session for about an boor with legal counsel and then returned to announce its adjourn· ment, with no further suggestions. The board is scheduled to meet in special session at 7:30 each evening this week. The meetings, however , are subject to cimcellaUon. en tine Rev. Stebbins·· dies at age 76 \ '499 PLATFORM ROCKERS • 1 •. Your Choice of Early American or Contemporary $8,800 wtth a 1.7 index h"d nut even been offered the U>adJers. Board member 01'. Keith Riggs inquired if there was some provision smnewherc U1at the board ood to spend " the last dollar and orlc-ltulf fur teachers' salaries." Mrs. Slavin, '"' the other oond, contended that ahout 58 percent of the total budget is not exeessive for U>aehers' salaries and the board'soffer falls under that percentage . Mrs. Slavin suggested that the teacher and the board representatives sit down and discuss figures since they are both working with the same figures (supposedly); but they do not agree. One parent suggested the board is too concerned about finances in 1979 while it should be conc-erned with getting the school district open now, and see if perhaps additiona l funds or help would not be forthcoming in 1979. • ·:·· 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP board oilers a base salary of $8,800 annually una 1.7 tndex and the teachers are asking $8,700 fur a StarLin~ te:fd11•r with a 4.5 compound index, or 1.7722 on the scale off•red by the board . Don Dixon and Rita Slavin of Ute teachers association during the meeting stressed that ac-cording to fit.,'ures they have on district funds, the board can afford the salary requested . The board, however, contended that it cannot. Several times during the meeting the suggestion arose that the board will have to go to the voters for more taxes for additional money and a strong protest could be heard from the parents attending when this suggestion was made. Dixon said until an impasse panel ood come up with a report recommending the $8,700 base with a 4.5 index. the \ a -· a- Parenta, teachers, and members of the board or education took anolher look at their present impasse in the week-<>ld teachers Itt ike in Meigs Local district Tuesday night, making no apparent progresa toward a settlement. Approximately 60 parents, including a few teachers, attended a special meeting of the Board of Education. To open the session, Board President Wendell Hoover ouUined rules to be observed at tho session and District Supt. Charles Dowler outlined briefly the status of the negotiations between teachers a nd the boa rd. The meeting was orderly with parents raising a number of points during a short per iod when they were invited to ma ke romments or ask questions. The point of eontentian primarily in the settlement of the strike, according to last night's discussion, is salary. The Area Deaths . ! ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to Clifford L. Christy, 6&, Pomeroy, and Irene L. Busch, &6, Portland ; Edward Milton Craddock, 19, West BOOSTERS ro MEET RACINE Southern Columbia and Pamela Ann Athletic Boosters will meet Willard, 18, Hartford; An· Wednesday at 7: 30p.m . at the drew Byrne Vaughan, 22, Pomeroy , and Julia Ann high school. Hutchison , 22, Rt. 1, Rutland. · It's New It's Beautiful It's Yours "b • Fire insurance rates in Pomeroy reduced ,. , � 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 6, 1977 farmer gardner gilmore