https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e53b5509c02bbdc50e6be84e0e310ef.pdf d5f6575e304d40f6f34e346b0f42292c PDF Text Text ; 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, 1r It ~c ~~ rrom -cber S.. 14, !977 i--------------------------, chances m said Dill. Tbe Superinl.endent wiD at aU times have PQolted in hla Office a current seniority list which will be THOMAS W. AUTHERSON Funeral services for Thomas W. (Willie) Aut her son, 84, Iormor Mlddlef.ort and Bradbury reslden , who died T""day In Columb<Js, will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral available fer lrupection during regular working hours by any and-or the Organiuhon. Section F - U there is a vacancy in 8 negotiating unil poeiticm, laid off teachers who are certified to perform the ._ llrll"•ln question will be recalled in seniority order. U a laid off teacber has displaced another teacher or has been recalled U> a position other than that which ~e held immediately prior to his-her layoff, he-6he will remain eligible recan In accordance with the provisions of &lb 1 for above. Home. · s.~·.~~;.r:"'..;~~ l:"'iaf. Section ·· Area Deaths ! Pll' 11 Notice rJ. recall will be given by telegram or registered mall U>the lutaddress given In the board by a teacher. A copy al th . e not1.ce of recall will be given In the Organiution. If a teacher fails to respond within ten (10) days after receipt of the above notice of recall, hMhe will be deemed u, have refused the position offered. · · . . . A teacher who is laid off will remain on the recall list for tweSity.four (24) mooths after the effective date of his-her· layoff unless be-olle: waives his-her recall rights in writing, resigns; fails to accept recall .to the posi"on that ·he held " Immediately prior •· w his-her layoff or •· w a su'-tan"·Uy ..., ....,. equivalent position; ·or fails to report to work in a position that beo$behasacceptedwithintendaysafterreceiptofthenotice ' of recall Wlless such employee is siCk or injured .. If a teacher hu secured tempor·ary employm·ent elsewhere. he -•- WJ'U be • "'"" allowed a reasonable amOWit of additional lime before being required U> report for work . While on layoff, a teacberwillhave the option to remain an active participant in the state teacher retirement sy~em and· or other fringe benefit programs. by contributing tl)ereU> ·the amount hHhe would . have been requiret;l ·u, contribute if actively employed, the board will contribute. the $mount· thatit would have been required to contribute it the teacher were actively employed. . . . . Section G - AD benefits to whiCh a teacher was e~titled at the time of hJ.s.her layoff, including unused accumulated sick leave and credits toward sabbatical eligibility. Will be .resU>red to him-ller upon .his-her return U> active employment, and he· she will be placed oo the jiroper step of the salary schedl.ile for his-her current position' according to h!S-ller experience and education. A teacher will not receive increment credit for time spent on layoff nor will such tin\e count U>ward the fuUillment of time requirements for aCquiring tenure. Section H followed, of approximately 2,000 words, defining th~ rules governing the filling ' of a vacancy in any negotiating wut under the agrement. Its provisions will be published Thursday. · · Thomaund Jennie Reynolds Aulherson . He was also ·preceded In death by his wife. Teresa Gardner Aulher501i ~ a · son and a daughter ; two sisters and 1 brother. ' · Mr. Auther5on. a veteran of the, U. S. Army during World ~':,"d/;.,7;•Cah~~t:'~r ~:~~~ and a member · of Feeney. Bennett Post 128. American Legion,. He served as a clerk for 39 ye•r• for theN~ York • Central •Railroad. ·~ Surviving ore his son-In· low and daughter, Paul and Rowena Johnson. Columbus; two grandchildren, Roger Johnson and wife. Debbie, of Grove City; Charles Johnson of Columbu.s, and a greatgranddaug hler • Megan Johnson. Grove City. Offic iating at services will be Rev . Donald Raley and burtal will be In the Mid· dleport HiII Cemetery: Fr iends may call at the luneral home at anytim.,. New I1 ._ Town employs Mildred Zirkle (Continued !ram pq1 I) the dty 's elecU>rate could spell trouble for YQUOK. HARTFORD, W. Va. Mildred Zirkle was hired by the Hartford Town Council at ROBERT CUNNiNGHA~I WASillNGTON - THE SENATE liAS VOTED to nudge a recent regular meeting to Robert 0 . C"nnlngham of St. Marys. W. Va., passed Americans Inward fuel-<!l!icient homes, cars and offices, while answer phone can. and take away Tue>day night at 10 rejecllng any forced rationing of gasoline. By a 78-4 vole, the care of the mayor's office on o'clock, Sept. 13 al Marietta Senate Tuesday approved the conservation segment of a regular bssiJ . Memorial Hospital. He had Tom Anderson asked been Ill two years, ~rioos the President Carter's energy program, tbe third segment il has acted oo . lt had previously passed bills for the Departmenl of COWICi!'s assistance In get· pa>l 42 days . Mr. Cunningham r .. ided Energy and to hurry lndtLStrial conversion to coal. ting Pointview Cable TV to on Lower River Rd. for two Within the next few weeks, the Senate plans to act on install ib system farther out ~:,~~- ~~5 '.~~ Ri~~~ r~ining portions of the program: energy taxes, utility rale West Point Road. Collieries at Cheshire. He refonns, and natural gas pricing, all of which will then be CoWicil asked pollee to was ss years old. compromised with the overall House energy bill. Carter~s plan remind all bicycle riders that Surviving are ~Is wife, to expand federal cootrols on natural gas prices hit a snag they must have the proper Anna · Mary (Weekley) Cunnirig~am; two daughters, Tuesday when the ~nate Energy Committee voted 15 U> 2 to equipment for riding at night, Shirley Cadle. Craigsville. W.' send his bill tn the floor without endor5ement. The Senate will which includes a head light on ·Va., and Susanna, at ~ome ; a consider the measure next week. the front of the bike and a son. Tlmolhy, at home; two reflector on the back. ·. An or<liilar\ce dealing with ~~~:r~~~·f:3'~~~'."& :~~ Cunningham. Hooktowli, Pa .; COLUMBUS - THE 58TH A1>!NUAL CONFERENCE of dogs In town· limits was aP,. one sisler, Grace Dawson, Ohio Health Conunissioners with the bhio · Department of proved ,requiring .aU loose Georgetown , Pa .• and eight Health opened U>day with a report of "good news and bad dogs be confined to . their brothers· Denton C tis nd ur a ; news" about Ohio's influenza immuni2ation prograin. owners' proJ)erty. . · Harry. • East •Liverpool William. Harvey and "I have good news and bsd news about the program .. · Attending were. May'or Clayton, Sf. Marys , and state Health Director John H. Ackerman said in reritarks · Charles Black, Recorder James. of Miami. Fla .. and prepared lot delivery today. "The good news is that as of Aug. Peggy · Riley, and coun· Arthur Cunningham. 125 Kineon Dr .• Gallfpoils. 1, we can no longer use the influenza va*ine· Tbe bad news is Funeral arrangement• are that we have plenty of it on hand." Dr. Ackerman said his Incomplete. department is beginning an aggressive statewide Immunization program. ' ' " A much-needed infusion o( new federal dollars will help us.U> beef up our staff so that we may Increase olit assistance WAREHOUSE ON U> local health departments," he said. " The increased funding ,IS part of the overall national initiative for more effective lminunizatioo programs." . dJ:t; 1 Dissolution of . marriage asked specify your birth sign . CONSOLE STEREO r----'--.:....:.....:..._-1 Augusta ONLV COMMERCIAL TYPE DRYER ~ :c:Vh_f!iJ - CLEAR, RICH NATURAL SOUND Brown Smooth SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No. •· 22l To p.m. at he Grace Ep iscopa l The Meigs Retired Teachers Association have AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob.18) Be cancelled their meeting on philosophical today. Take thf{_ Sept. 17. The next meeting long-range view if yO'U have will be on Nov . 19. hand made embroidered tops and a great selection problems. Th ings usually have a The annual homecoming of way of work ing out. They will for Morris Chapel United you . of party jeans. They 'II ~1-Aprlt 18) It's TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) You with 3-speed automatic record changer, 8-track tape player. Allegro 1000 speakers. Simulated wood In Walnut fini sh. may be . con~emplating refur. bishing your environment today. You'd be wi se to choose app01ntment s of high quality. 100% SOLID·STATE CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Be DIGITAL CLOCK _'buy may Increase In value far alert today that something you numbers p lus Slee p Swi t ch , Radio and Rad io-Buzze r Alarms. Choice of Wheat or Gold c olor finish. $49 INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport~ Complete Selection of Boots- Priced s2o.oo to sso.oo Hartley's Shoes, In Middle of Uprer Block Pomeroy. O~io Open: Po.m.top.m. Mon. lh,.., Thurs. · 9o.m.tolp.m. Fridoy \ 0. RUDD GIVES UP NEW YORK (UPI) -Mark Rudd, who silent the !list seven years in hiding, today SUn'endered to New York authorities to·answer charges stemining from his role as a leader of the militant Weather Underground in the turbulent 1960s. " Fa:J Semester. •• PUBLIC NOTICE ' The Meigs County Board of Health at their September 1977 meet ing adopted the following resolution ; "NOTICE OF , -~tlirct.yt.-. m ·~~r .... ""...\"" Stop In and Look. • You'll Like What · You See. At the New Store in Middkport. On the T. DELIVERY OF" Any sewage disposaJ tank or vault delivered to any IOClllidn w,l lhln Meigs County LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tn S§rious shall be made known to Me igs County sanitarian w ithi n situations today, don 't let your se ven (1) days of delivery . humor desert you. It's OK to· be Further. upon delivery no firm. but make an attempt to tank or vault shall be put in a hole without first seeing the ·maintain your perspective. sewage permit issued by I NEWSPAPER t-:NTt;RPRJSE ...SSN.l Me igs County Health t ... ... ..... .."'. ~ Oe_p artment . ( 1t InningS! All 300 101 011 oo-?16 0 Sn Fr 1011AO 000 01 - 8 10 2 · Mah ter-, . Capra (4 L Ol!vey (5}, Leo11 (6), Campbell f8 ) and Murphv; Barr, Lavelle (6), . Moffitt (9) and Hi!L Sadek. wMoflill , c.a. L-:-Campbell, 0·6, S11n Francisco, Thomlls 1 H.Rs" Cll. Clark 1131. The Notice to Me igs County Hea lth Department must InClude : Homeowner 's name · with complete address end ~:~hone numbl>r. Installer ' s name and acf . dress . GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER . ON THE T IN MIDD~EPORT COME ON IN! (9) 14, 21 ; 2tc . • . • .~ l~ ~~~;.~~~-~·~~:~:~~&:e~:~ Roush, Middleport, left, Wednesday at the noon of the Lions Club held at the Meigs I!Ul received his check for made during the recent bole-in-()ne tournament sponsored by the club. Presenllng the check is Bruce Teaford, president. Roush's feat was more remar kable because this is the second straight year a golfer overcame 111onstrous odds against putting a little white baD into a hole from a tee with one club stroke. The first hole-in-one in the seven-year history of the tournament was .c arded last year by Ron Toler. $200 and a trophy for his JNe;~~Roush rewarded By Uolted Presslnteruatlooal AMMAN, JORDAN-JORDAN has reported 28 new · cholera caseo, but says it is " on its way" to containing the epidemic that has struck more than 2,400 persons in at least 10 countries in the Middle East and Europe. Both France and Mexico put precautionary measure's into effect Wednesday, tholl8h no cases of the highly infectious disease have been reported in either country. Health officials In Jordan Wednesday reported 28 new cholera cases in the past 24 hours- about half the 47 cases It reported in tbe previous 24 hours- but added they were moving io .control the epidemic. "Jordan is on ita way to controUing tbe cholera epidemic," Health Minister Ahdulrauf Rawabdeh told reporters. J.otdan h8s now reported a total of 289 cholera cases. I ~· "'...• • :::. ...•• ~ ~ .. I dlacovered I that aometime Iaiit Friday he blld litolen from the work llite a M ft. alumlnwn extenaion ladder. Both lncldenta are • E-RCALLED under Investigation. The Middleport Sheriff Proffitt again Ia EmergeSicy Squad was called arglna area motorists to mlnlnl last achool Iones. Ohio law Sunday. provldel apead limit Ia 20 . Dm4 Grlndllaff, Rt. mUes per hour in the acbool Raelnt, reported he waa 10nea when Ughta are a, wltnl 011 thl Roy Prullltt llallblnc. I!'\IINIIY at Old Ton lllld · Association representative that they were not helping the strike by their appearance as pickets in support of the board. She said the parents want to help settle the strike and that the parents from the Harrisonville School are " behind he board of edqcation''. Mrs. Cline said it Is the group's opinion that the board was elected by the people and have children and grandchildren to be educated and consequently members are interested in the teacher strike being settled. Study underway on SR 7 project . Theft reports are ·received Old us 33 twtnty oak boarda s ft. kiJ&, 3 lnc:bes thlcll,,lllld a to It lnebel 'IIIIM. It wu drive wWl caution tbrotllh A group ol12 Harrisonville area parents expressed support of the Meigs local Board of Education and Supt. Charles Dowler In the district's three week old teacher strike when the board. . met In special session at the Meigs Junior High School Wednesday night. Mrs. Phyllis Cline, one of the parents, said earlier ·In the day the group bad picketed at the Harrisonville School were teachers were also picketing. . She said the parents were told by an Ohio Education Walter Roush of Mid· frecjuent winner as he came dleport , only the second in inside the top three on live golfer to hit a bole-in-one In of the siJI nights. the Pomeroy -Middleport - Other than the hole in one Lions Club Hole·ln·One by Roush, the next shot Contest, received his $200 closest ·to the pin W{IS Bub prize and trophy Wednesday Stivers. Once he came foUowing the noon IWicheon within I'll", again within of the club at the Meigs Inn. 1'10". Other daily winners Roushgothishole-in-one on were Nesselroad and Chad Wedn~sday at 5:45 p.m. His Humphrey, who came within was the llth.,liau off the tee, · 4'5" and 2'3", respectively. on the three-par hole. Mrs, Mary Follmer was the . Chris Wolfe was the closest lady to try her luck as youngest winner when he got she came to within 10'4" of within 3'3" of the pin on the cqp. . Monday night and received All the Lions extend their golf haUa and a trophy. Mike thanks to aU those who at· Nesselroad was the most tended their amual charity event. Studies are underway that will lead to relocate and improve State Ro.ute 7 from the Rock Springs interchange to the Five Points area. In accord with Ohio · Department of Trans· portatlon (ODOT) guidelines for project development, Glenn A. Smith, · ODOT Dl3trict 10 Deputy Director, said study exteSida easterly from the recently constructed WASHINGTO>:>I-BRANDING CHIW pornography one of interchange at the jWiction of the IIlOSt vile forms of child abuse, the Seante Judiciary· State Route 7 and U.S. 33 Cmunlttee approved legislation to make it a federal crime U> north of Pomeroy to an area produce, sell or dl!lribute pornographic material featuring just east of an area known children. · locaDy as Five Points near The legislation, approved WIBnimously Wednesday and the junction of County Roads sent to the Seante floor, !leta harsh fines and prison terms for 26 and 53 and State Route 7. panderers of child pornograpby, making the activity a new The study will develop federal crime under obecenlty 81atutes. The measure modifies social, economic and en· the Ma!Ul Act which now outlaws the transportation of minor vironrnental data and in· females acro.u slate lines for Immoral plll'jlOfles to include formation such as cost children of both sexes under age 18. SpoiiBOrB said the change estimates and effects upon Ia designed to cradt down on the use of young boys lor land and people for prostitution. evaluating the various solutions. Once tentative solutions are sufficiimtly developed, a public meeting Helena Howett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, 1w reported to the Departmept of Sberlff J811les J. Proffitt, that Jtbe 1w bad ltolen from ber property on PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1977 Board supported by parent group of Harrisonville NEW YORK - THE CONTROVERSIAL television comedy "Soap" cleaned up in the ratings . Tuesday night, despite beavy advance protest from religious and homosexual groups. The early rating figures from the A. C. Nielten Co., gave ABC's "Soap" a heavy advanlage over its NBC and CBS competition, in the lhree cities polled, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. A spokes for ABC said Wednesday that lelephone protests to the network after the show.were light, ranging from 192 protest caiiBin New York and 511n favor of the·show to 35 protests in San Francisco ( 5calls In its favor) . all through the beyond what the seller· realizes . T.he profit could be exciting . . F460 - AM / FM with Digital Clock. Lighled 95 keep you looking your best ·",......,("1:0 GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 20) You know the right things to say toclaY. . .and people instinctively know your word Is like blue chip stocks. If you say it. you'll do it. \_ girl should own! Beautiful' ' POMEROY-MIODL-EPORT, OHIO wno OOLUMBUS- THE PUBUC UTn.ITIES Commission of · Ohio has modified the authority of Columbia Gas to charge an curtailed customers for any of the utility's emergency gas purcbaseo and ordered that self-help customers who use only their own gas be exempted. The PUOO Wednesday also ordered that the coat of any emergency gas purchased by Columbia be aUocaled over the five-month winter hearing seailon, not over the whole year. The modificatins are the result of a motion for rehearing filed by the Ohio Manufacturers' Association and Whirlpool Corp. They will affect a PUOO order of .J uly 22 that authorized Columbia to buy emergency supplies without a specific ( contract in advance from each perspective user and to allocate the coS among all users in a curtailment class. Campus collectables ·every CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 18) formally establishing the It 's a good day to call in markers department on that date as Where your work or career' is the first new Cabinet-level concerned. If you feel you've agency in 11 yea-.. · not good to Show partiality, but today you have to . If so. favor persons with whom you ha'tle long and lasting attachments . Tuner ~Amplifier r~\ the Church, Pomeroy. achieve_ your g~als today, put a . __ . _ governor on your driVes . WASHINGTON (UPI) Moderation· is the key tQ moving With Oct . 1 set as the start·up ahead. Make haste slowly. day fer the new Energy Department, Secretary · SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. U·ooc. James Schlesinger pledges · 21) Keep in touch with those imhis agency will "keep the skY, portant to yoUr material welfare, blue and the grass green ' even though they may be distant. wh !le . maintaining energy Qorl't make it "out of sight, ou1 of suppli.es. Carter signed an mind ." · executive order Tuesday ARIES (Mirch with Phono and Tape G587 - Solid-state AM /FM/S tereo FM 3 of do very well with new prefects at ltlvJry Caldwell, treasurer . this 1ime , but don ' l fee l traditional methods won 't apply The.re will be a Democra t . just because the applications are Central Comni lttee · meeting new. · Thursda!J• Sept. 15, at 7 : 30 you're Invited to part icipate in an endeavor. do give It a fang, hard look . Allegro Sound System ··1~ 9 Me i gs · Chapter Methodist Church will be held PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 Sunday. Sept. 18 at 1: 30 p.m . Joint ventures are a particularly Sunday School will be held at promising area for you today. If 10 a .m. All singers and Black & "My friends, there are powerful and ruthless forces In this land do not want a bslanced budget, who do not want the federal government reorganized," Miller said. " To say Bert Lance has dooe something wrong does not make it so. We know better," he said. The rally was organized by several local residents, milS of whom have known Lance and his wife LaBeUe for years. " We wanted to go to WashingU>n to support him, but this was the next best thing," said Sue Bone, a member of the 'organizing committee. "He's had so much bad publicity that we wanted to create some good (publicity) for him," she said. &lpporters carried an assortment of placard$ some of which read "Hang in there Bert," and ''We'd eat dirt for Bert." The hlgh school marching band played "I i>id It My Way," as the crowd yelled, clapped and gave a football cheer for Lance inside the stifling auditori1,1111 . Calhoun Mayor Bill)' Burdette called Lance "ooe of · the great men of our day," and said, "U Bert Lance tells me he has done nothing wrong that would justify such an attack by the national media - I believe him." enttne at y VOL XXVIII . NO. 107 mittee," he said. "Certain persons have publicly, in effect, brought in a verdict of 'guilty' before I have been given the opportunity to present my side of the case. It has been a saddening and disillusioning e:~perience ." Lance said, "I am secure and comfortable knowing that my cooscience is clear and that the people 's verdict will be a fair and just one." Carter's long-time personal friend traced his history from the boyhood days In rural Georgia to his arrival in Waahington in January as perhaps the President's most imporlant pdblic figure in government. Lance recalled he delivered papers as a boy U> supplement his family income, worked his way through college, but left · before earning a degree U>support his wife and baby son. Lance said he Has always believed the American system rewarded those who worked long and hard hours. (Continued on J)alt I) • • "ruthless fcr(.'es." Notices, short briefs earned a raise, buttonhole the boss. · H901P-Mediterranean design in simulated woad .w ith Pecan finish. Solid-s!ale AM / FM / Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier plus 3-speed record chanQer and 8-track tape player_ Quality high-fidelity speaker system. CALHOUN, Ga. (UPI) -More than 1,000 residents of Bert Lance 's hometown held a booster raDy for the budget direcU>r Wednesday night on the eve of his scheduled appearance bef<re a Senate committee investigating his personal finances. "Bert Lance can come home if he can go nowhere else," the Rev. Eugene Ward told a packed auditorium gathered at Lance's alma mater, CalhoWI High School. Ward, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church and cme of the few blacks in the group, delivered the Invocation. Miller, who was christened in the same ceremony as Lance In nearby YoWig · Harris, said the budget director was the victim of distorted press CQverage and MECHANIC STREET American Cancer Society LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 231 You 'll lola led SS28, according to the attention of the pu bile." He said that while he was president and chairman of the Calhoun bank its deposits increased from $11 million to $49 million and its assels rose from $11.9 million to $M.l million. When ·he took over as head of the Atlanta-based NBG, "the results were even more dramatic." He said in 1975 and 1976, NBG's deposits increased SO per cent and its assets increased from $254 million tn $404 million . " Because of the volume of unfavorable publicity these past weeks," he said, "il may come as a surprise when I say that no deposiler in either (hank) ever lost.a cent :while I was with those banks." _ Lance said his experience over the past weeks " has been one of· profound shock and disappointment. The rights that I thought I bad as an American have been treated in the most irresponsible and destructive manner." "The basic American principle of justice and fair play has been pointedly ignored by certain members of this com· Lance at big rally SALE! GENERAL ELECTRIC COLUMBUS, OillO- BLOOD TESTS ON 110 construction workers at Riverside Methodist Hospital have produced only ooe possible case of Legiomaires disease, apparently ruling out a construction site as the source of the illness in Columbus. The Ohio Department of Health Tuesday reported the results of the tests, performed at the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The tests had been made to determine if the outbreak of the poeumonia-like aliment caine from an excavation for a three-story wing now under construction at the !Jospital. Jon O!ristensen, a department spokesman, said the one worker whose blood showed positive signs of the disease had no physical sympU>ms and evidently was unaware he had ever contracted it. Christensen said the finQ!ngs apparently eliminated the theory that. the excavation yielded bacteria causing the disease, now confirmed in six cases in the Columbus area. Lance has ignored resignation demands from several lawmakers in the controversy involving $6 million in personal bank loans and $450,000 in checking overdraft.. by Lance, his wife LaBelle and other family members while he headed two Georgia banks. During two weeks of hearings leading up to this day, th<! oommittee heard aUegatlons Lance may have personally tried U> whitewash his SI)Uons as bank executive in order to get approval of the budget dir~tor 's nomination. Lance told the conunittee, whose two leaders, Abraham Ribicoff,D-CoM.,and Charles Percy, R-Ill., have suggested to Carter that Lance should resign, that he has read "many critical stories devoted to family loans and overdrafts ." " I want you to know and understand that every overdraft has been paid in full," Lance said. Lance U>ld the committee he wanted to "recite some facts" about his leadership of the Calhoun First National Bank and the National Bank of Georgia "which have not been brought U> Hometown supports ELBERFELDS 'IN ·POMEROY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was caned to 206 Beech St. at 9:50 a.m. Tuesday for Jerry Ward, 77. who ·was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to· Holzer Medical Center. WASHINGTON (UPl) - Fl8htlng for his public life, Bert Lance today Mid his "COiliCience II clear" and he will rebut every aCCII&Itian of impnlpriety In his personal banking lffaln before becoming President Carter's budget director. "I did not ask fer this fight, but now that I am in it, 1 am flghtlnc n<t only far my!lelf but also for 0\11' syStem " Lance said in his statement prepared· for the Senate Govei-runental Affairs Cmunlttee. "I am proud of the job I hl!ve done (in the White House budget office) , but Ia It part of our AmeriCNl system .that a man 'CIIn be drumnied out of government by a series of false charges, half-truths, mlllrepresentations, iMuendos and the Uke?'' Lance appeared under bright television lights in the jammed Senale AppropHations hearing room opened especiaUy for his appeJrance. More than 700 periiOIUihad showed up In the early morning hours U> get a seat for Lance's 90-minute defense in his loog.awalted "day in court." FINED $51, COSTS Wl!Uam Reeves, Pomeroy, was fined~ and collt.!l, in the court of Pomeroy Mayor C!Jirence Andrew• Tuesday nlghl on lntoxtcation charges. Forfeiting bonds were John Workman, Mason , $33, . speeding, · David Smith, Syracuse, · $24, speeding; Robin Phalln, Pomeroy, $33 speeding; Roger Roush, Syracuse, 530, assured clear distance; Henry Thompson, Gallipolis, .$25, speeding; · David ·Roush, Racine, $50, squealing. lites, arid Robert Will, Harrlaonville, running a red light. $30. (Continued from PIP 11 second were included in tbe contracts last June oo tbe assumption of receiving state and federal fund which have not yet been received. Teachers In the Plain Local district agreed to raises beginning in January. In the South Amherst school district, teachers U>day voted U> approve a new contract. .. The ass o c'i at ion •. representing the system's 46 VETERANS MEMORIAL ·PLEASANT VAIJ.EY teachers, earlier had agreed . Admitted - Ruth Gosney, DISCHARGES - Mrs. a new contract which ·to Thomas Robinson and Middlep(,rt; Dora · Stevehs, called for a $425 raise in base dall8hter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Shade; Elizabeth Bartoe, pay . But the board of Stephen Shuler and son, long Bottom; Eric Hart, A' dinner party for mem . ·. F~ Thurodoy, Sopl. 15, 1877 bers of Drew Webster Post 39, musicians a re ll')vited to . education rejected tbe pa~t Edna · Radne; Mrs. Ray Dawson, Pbmeroy; participate. The public is Amer:Jcan Legion, who l~vlled . Mason; Th()mas Miller, Blumeriaue r, Pomeroy; Monday, rebuffing · its own parked cars during the f~ir negotiating ·team. Leon; Mrs. Leycester. Harold Circle, Racine . will be given at 1 p.m. Sunday Rally Day will be held at The . teachers have been Discharged - Dorothy Colllter, Leon; Carl Garrison, at the pOst home . . lhe Rock Springs United Warner, . Clarence ' Cooper, working without a cOntract Buffalo; Elbert Murray Methodist Churc~ Sunday, . · The Meigs High School Sept. 18 with basket dinner at Middleport; Mrs. Joh~ Lee Cadle, Ethel Collins, since Aug: 31. cheerl~aders will hold a car noon .Afternoon services will The South Amllerst sy~em · Lyons, Point Pleasant ; Stacy Eileen Swan, Peggy White, . wash . Satur.day· .!lit the Sugar be lield at 1: 15 featuring the has 900 students at its twoPatterson; Gallipolis Ferry ; Sharon Brown. Run Ashland Servlc~ Stallon . Gospel Tones . The Rev . · school campus. from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . Cost James Corbitt is the pastor. Edgar Russell, Jr., . Leon; Only minor chariges were · will be $2 tor the outside only. Emest Morrow, Leon ; Residents ma y take their reported in the new pact. Hemlock Grange will meel Robert McDaniel, · Point Sept. 15, 1817 . · vehicles to the station . · at 7:30 p.m. Saturday al the MODEL DOC 0580N TO HOLZER About 140 .' teacher~ Financial ptospects are very.enPlea~nt ; Mrs. Gary Hupp, hall. Dues of members are • Three heat 111ect1ons ~Heavy-duty heating coll1 Th p E remained on strike . in the 9ouraging for you this com ing · The .Morse Chapel Church Patriot, 0 . ; Mrs. Leonard e omeroy mergency · Meigs LoCal School district in yea r . Oddly enough . old a) Old Town Flats will hold its now payable. . Normal, Delicate, and No· • Electronlca/ly ·tested de· Cornell, Point P.leasant, and Squad took Penny Smith . situations may yield more fruit homecom ing Sunday at 2 Heat FluH pendabllltY The Meigs County ChurMechanic St t H ' Meigs County where schools Goldie Ingels, Masan. 1~er are closed. than new Ones p.m. All si ngers are invited. ches 0 Qf Christ . Men 1 s ·• o • Two cycle selections BIRTH- .A son to Mr. and Medical Center at 8 p.m. The Senior Citizens Chorus Fellowship will meel al 7: ~0 The two-week old strike bas VIRGO ( Aug . 23 ·Sopl. 22 l Will present several numbers. p.m. Monday at lhe Mid' · ·separate 1t1rt switch Mrs, _James Smith, Ashton. Tuesday night. the · summer . Material condil ion·s are very The public is invited. extended dleport Churc~ of Chrlsl .. • Commercial cycle lndlcotor beneficial to you today , .but thi s vacation for about 3,000 lightmay not be readily apparent. There will be a county-wide CARPENTER - There will students. . · Your g.allis will come through a prayer meeti ng Sunday , Sept. be ·a Gideon speaker at the • Large u!>'lrontllnl trap NOW A judge has issued a · source you d idn 't expect. Having 18 at 2 p .m . at the Rutland MI. Union Baptisl Church • Porcelai!Hinamel drum ONLY restraining order in an trouble selecting a career? Send Community Church . Glen near Carpenter on . Sunday. for your copy of Astro·-Graph Bissell · is the class leader. attempi U> end the strike but He will speak im.medialely Leiter by mailing 50 cen ts for alter Sunday School which it has been ignored by each and along . sell-addressed, Proceeds from a Rock A starts at 9:45a.m . The publi c teachers. stamped envelope to Astra· Thon held recently by the is invited. Graph, P.O . Box 489 , Rad io City Meigs County . Junior Stat>on, N.Y. 10019. Be sure Io Leadersh ip Club lor the HOSPITAL.NEWS Bert Lance opens fight for his political life cilmen, Don • Fields, Fred Fields, Hullng Green, Kenny • Green, and Vernon Grin· llt.. d. Abo present were William Kimes and lUndy Colegroves, town policemen. ••-••lil•••llilli•••••••••• Sharon Steele, Middleport, and Frank 0. Steele, Charlotte, N. C., filed for dissolution of marrisge in Meigs CoWity Common Pleas Court. Barbara KeaU>n was granted a divorce from Douglas Keaton . The following marriages . were dissolved : Jirruny R. Lee and Nora E. Lee; Ladonna J. Taylor and Russell L. Taylor; James and Elizabeth Neal; Charles E. Williams and Maxine S . · Williams; Everett i.. Crow, Jr .. and Nancy Crow. Appointed depl!ty sheriffs were Elizabeth Mohler and Randy Forbes. CODu act News •• in Briefs to vlllage baD at 10:50 a .m. Wedne&dfly for VIvian Hurlow, Kanauga, Wbo had a neck Injury. She was taken to Veter811tl Memorial Hospital by the ~~quad lllld was admitted to the holpltal. wiD be scheduled to deter· SUPPORT BOARD - Harrisonville parents supporting the position of tile Meigs Local mine public response. Board of Educatioo In its current stalemate with teachers of the district spoke up at a For further lnlonnation or meeting of the board Wednesday evening, and were on steps of the courthouse in Pomeroy clarification contact Glenn A. this morning when depositions were scheduled by members of the board of education. The Smith, Ohio Department of parents were forbidden U> carry signs or placards by Pomeroy authorities. Transportation District Deputy Director, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Phone 614-373- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:: 0212. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and a chance of ohowers Sunday and Monday. Highs Saturday and Sunday will be Ill lbe upper 70s or the mid 80s and lows will be Ill the lOs. Highs Monday wm be in the 70s and lows will be in lbe 50s. BACK IN OPERATION Both ferry boats were reported In operation early this morning between Kanaugti and.Henderson. The llH:ar ferry was shUt down Wednesday for repairs after breaking down Tuesday night. The eight car ferry remained in operation Wednesday . . RALLY DAY SET Rock Springs United Methodist Church Rally Day Sunday, Sept. 18 at noon . . Afternoon services will be at I: 15. The Gospel Tones wi!l be fea!ured . Private haulers should attend Tuesday meeting The Meigs County llealtb Department In cooperation · with lbe Meigs County Commlastoners, Ia drawing up plans to initiate countywide solid waste plck·up service by private haulers . Anyone Interested In providing solid waste service within Meigs County Is urged to attend a meeUng scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28, at the Health Department Offices, 110 Meebanlc Street, Pomeroy. Those who Cllunot attend, but are Interested, should co11tact the Meigs County Heallb Department before tbe meeUng. Weather Lows tonight to mid 60s, Decreasing cloudiness Friday, occasional showers. Highs in the upper 70s. PrQbabUity of precipitation 80 percent today and tonight, 60 percent Friday . EC135 explosion claims 20 lives ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ( UPI) - An Air Force " flyin g command post'~ loaded with electronic equipment and carrying 20 persons exploded in flames oo the side of the Manzano Mountains Wednesday night, apparently killing aU aboard. A witness said the four· engine EC135, based at Seymour Johnson ·Air Force · Base in North Carolina, exploded "like a small atomic bomb" after it hi\ the side of the mountain, southeast of Albuquerque, at about 8 500-feet elevation. Tbepianehadjusttaken off from Kirtland Air Force Base after refueling on a cross· country flight to Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. II was headed to a joint Air ForceArmy exercise . The Air Force said the plane, a military version of the Boeing 707 passenger jet, was attached to the 8th Tactical Deployment Control Squadron at Seymour ~ She said that the Ohio Education Assn . . representative - whom she identified as a "Mr. Westfall" - had referred to the board of education members earlier in the day at HarrisOnville in. a derogatory manner. " We are angry because our kids aren't In school," .Mrs. Cline remarked, pointing out that she felt she has a rlgbt to express herself. She opined that many other parents not coming out to express themselves· have similar views. "I can't believe that the board is not trying to work out a solution," Mrs . . Cline etated. Charles Downie, president · of the Meigs Local Teachers · .:\SSOclation, responded. He said the ieachers would like to sit down with the board of education and work out a so1nlion. Mary Lou Hawkins , a custodian in the district, said janitors who work 12 months a year are being hurt by the teachers' strike because they have no money Coming in. She said that she hoped a settlement can be reached Meigs County Common Pleas Jndge John C. Bacon, citing jurisdiction ln tbe COIDDIOn law of Ohio, today . approved a prellmlaary Injunction against lbe Meigs County Teacher& Auoclation (MLTA) and ita officers. Sitting In the bearing on Ills temporary Injunction of .last Thursday, Judge Bacon beard testimony taken by one wllness, Superintendent of Schools C'barlea Dowler. Questioning Dowler were tbe school board's attorney, Dennis Whalen, assloted by prosecuting attorney Rick Crow, and lor the defenda11ta, (MLTA) Atty Mark Foley. The elements of tbe temporary order a week ago are the basic clauses of the court order approved ·today, 11ame!y, that the teachers are ordered to return to tbelr jobs, not Ia continue their strfke, and . not to picket buDdtngs. Judge "Bacon based hla rulings oa what be called these cooslderatloaa, that 2,900 studenltl have loti 14 days of their Uvea, parenu also bave lost these days, and be doubted If they ever can be replioced. Johnson, an arm of the Tactical Air Command . Of the 20 military personnel on the plane, 13 were from the North Carolina 'base and the others were from elsewhere. Names were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Rescuers, using light from flares dropped from the air, searched on the ground and In helicopters ·for suryivors. "No survivors have been found," Capt. Ben Orren, quickly. She pointed out that bsse information officer, said she helped negotiate for non· at midmorning. He said certified employes and 88ld rescuers found several bodies that at one time the group In the wreckage, which '!as worked for 13 consecutive scattered by the explosion hours In ironing out across the pinon pine-covered problems. "You can't satisfy mountain. "It looked like a small everyone In a group. I want to atomic bomb-with a go back to my job," Mrs. mushroom that lighted up tbe Hawkins said. Supt. Charles Dowler Hid sky. If anybody got out 1t he Is sympathetic toward the would be a chance in a culltodians wbo are beln& million ," said Cliff Arbogast, a retired commercial pilot, hurt by the strike and have no who watched the jet crash way to make up the Jail later (Contlnlltd Gil PIP I) (Continued on PIP I) \ 14 �a The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ThurSdaY ,Sept. 15, 1m l u 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middelport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 1~. 1m Board supported Bert {.ance Ripley coming into Marauder Stadium Friday·· - (Clllllilllittl from pllll) "But now my ~talim bas been questioned. Charie blla followed charge. Acrusations haw poured forth. accompanied bitration on the part of the in the school year since they board becouse of someone are b.ired for a 12-month from Columbus or Cleveland by prQillpl and destructive Interpretations. by c«taln coming in to make local members oc this body," said Lance. period. " Ready-made oplnims have been offered affecting my John Krawsczyn, a decisions. Mrs. Horky character, my ability and my Integrity·" · teacher, questioned Mrs. questioned the board then JaM Wagner about finances why It hires Dennis Whalen, of · the district. Krawsczyn an attorney from Cuyahoga said that a new salary Fails, to come in on local schedule asked for by the problems. Mrs. Sheets replied that I teachers, according to a I Whalen comes only in an newspaper report, would coot served In the Army during $89,000 less than an earlier advisory capacity and not a KATHRYN EDWARDS War I. binding one. She continued, Kathryn Edwards, 93, a World salary schedule approved by Survivors Include his wife, resident of 315 East two members of the three- stating that she feela the carolyn Allen Fletcher; a Washington St., Oek Hill , sister-In board is entitled to died -law, Myrtle Fletmember impasse panel. at 1: 30 p.m. Wednesday He said that since the board professional help since the In Pine Crest care Center, cher ; · one niece and four nephews. could not meet the expense of Ohio Education Asaociation Gallipolis. was preceded In death She Is survived by two byHethree professional help the salary reconun.ended by has brothers and one and . three nieces: the impasse panel, perhaJ)6, provided for teachers in these nephews sister. Hoyden Edwards, Columbus; Funeral services will be It could meet the latest matters. She also stated lltat Ho Edwards, Gallipolis; Monday at2p.m.atthe White the board has used the Owen Wllllams, Thurman ; request of the teachers. Funeral HOf!le In Coolville However, Mrs. Wagner prosecuting attorney and hla Blodwyn Williams, Thurmon with the Rev. Harold Lemley Mrs . Ha,zel Morris, otllclatlng. Burial will follow said that she had not figured assistant during the current and Jackson. hamburg, 50 pounds of turkey, homemade desserts, 50 ELEANOR THOMAS, OONNA WIUJAMSON and the Rocklond Cemetery In the costs of the latest salary strike. She was • member of the In Belpre. Friends may call ol gallons of ice cream, uncountable wieners and other foods Ramona Hawk, I tor, of the Senior Citizens Center staff "I think that bolh of them Belhel Presbyterian Church. the funeral request. Dowler said the last home alter 2 p.m. prepared and available on the grounds. pr~pare hotdog sauce in preparation for Saturday's Funeral services will be salary offer of the board at will tell you they are not that Saturday. 1 p.m. Saturday at the Yesteryear observance. There will be 100 pounds of $8,800 on a 1.7 index remains. well versed in school law" hel<;l Kuhner -Lewls Funeral ROBERT JACKSON . Home, Ook The latest request from the Mrs. Sheets stated. Hill, with Rev. Robert L. Jackson, 52, a Rlts Slavin, a teacher, said Gerald Brown officiating. resident of 61127 Reber St ., teachers if for a $9,200 base neither the O.E.A. or the Burial will be In Bethel Worthington, died at .8:30 for a starting teacher on the Meigs Local Teachers Cemetery. F•lends may call p.m. Wednesday In Riverside current 1.7 base. al lhe funeral home from 3 Hospital, Columbus. Board member Mrs . Association Ia asking to run until 9 p.m. Friday. He was the form~r Those wishing may make manager of The Boston Store Jennifer Sheets said she had the schools but they are not figured the new salary aslt:lng public officials to sit contributions to Bethel I In the Northern Lights Shopping Center, Columbus .. request but that it appeared down with them and solve the Presbyterian Church. He was born June 28, 1925. to her that it would run about problema. In Obetz. Qnlo, son of the late . EDGAR FLETCHER Another teacher, Mrs. the same as the original Ardon Helen McDonald Edgar L. Fletcher, 79 , Jacksonand request which was for a lower Dorothy Oliver, said she Jives Route . 1, Coolville, died tw. Jackson Is survl ved by at 3:3() p.m. They will be kept By Bob Hoefllcb Winners or" the mustache p.m., both to be held on the base with a higher index. in the district and does not Thursday morning at his Pie baking could prove refrigerated from the judging growing contest, thickest, tennis courts. Besides the Mrs. Sheets said tl\at the want taxes raised. However, home following an extended his wife, Lois Hurley Jackson, along with two pl"llfitable for Meigs County time to the auction time. · longest and scraggliest, will center building and grounds, board ill responsible for the she said thai she Ia not on Illness. children, Randy and Teresa, Born In Wood County, W. both at home. women - or men for that Through the contributions receive small trophies and $5 the Episcopal parish house expenditures of the district strike for money since she Va ., he was a son of the late One sister, Mrs . Gene mittter - if they enter the pie of county merchants and wlth food coupons going to the will also be used to house part and commented that the would benefit salary-wise by William and Rose King bak.ing contest to be held individuals, many prizes will second and third pice win- of the exhibits. Food will he board feels It has made a fair about only $40. She sald that it Fletcher. He was a former (lucy) Earwood, Gallipolis, available at various locations offer now. Saturday morning as a part be awarded dl!,ring Satur- ners. is a complex situation, but member of the St. John's survives. Funeral services will be 10 Church of VIenna, W. Va. and a.m. of the second annual olr day's observance which. will ·saturday at the A trophy and $5 will go to on the grounds and there will ' Teacher Jack Slavin urged listeners could be assured attended the Torch Baptist Rutherford servanc;e of ~ 'Yesteryear" . be held both on the grounds at the winner of the tall tale be a number of exhibits. that a solution be worked out that it does . not hivolve -Corbin Funeral Cllurch. Home, Worthington with Rev. Pies will be divided into the center and inside the contest with food coupons for There will be drawings for and that the teachers get on money. He was a ret Ired pipe IIIIer William J . Dowse.r of . · thr ee categories for the building. Sarab Welsh of the and a member of Local 565 flclatlng . Burlol will be In second and third. A contest to door prizes on the hour with educating the students. There will he two age guess the identity of baby throughout the observance judging with Mrs. Suzy Harrisonville group, urged Plumbers and Steam Filters Union Cemetery. Mrs. Riggs, of the Union, the Parkersburg Odd Carpenter, a home groups for young people pictures will be held with and all prizes must be Harrisonville group, said, everyone to thinlt: more of the Fellows Friends may call at the and a former economist, in charge. First taking part in the three- winners getting $5 and $2.50 claimed within two hours.! "Mr. Westfall" had told her children and less about member of F&AM In Akron funeral home from 2- ~ and 7-9 There will be game stands that money was not the themselves. place winners in the three legged ccntest and the sack lor first and second. and Coolville. /W , Fletcher p.m. Friday. categories - two crust, one race. These will be under 12 Janet Downie, a parent, So far, there are only two · and other attractions also problem now, that there are crust and cream - will and 12 and older. teams registered for the tug included in · this year's other problema.. She com- asked when the next News First place winners will of war. The first place team program. receive cash prizes of $10. mented that if thla Ia the case negotiations session would be Second place prizes .in the, receive $5 each and there will will receive a team trophy, held and was told that the that the teachers should ·go th1·ee categories will be $5 · he food coupons for second small trophies for members back to work and negotiate board has made a fair offer. VETERANS MEMORIAL and third prize in the three and third .places. CountrY and $25. Second place team Mike Gerlach, a teacher, Ute other problema later. , ADMITTED - Pauline categories will be $2.50. Pies Cousins has provided a members will receive dinner questioned Hoover about bow Downie spolt:e again, Deren berger, Pomeroy ; <eontinued fraai pa•• 1l entered in the competition number of food coupons certificates from Country stating that the teachers want he judged whether people Velnl& Newell, Reedsville; mlll!l be taken to the Meigs which will be given as second Cousins. Teams registered into the mountain while he a contract "with some teeth wanted him to serve on the Anna McHaffie, Portland; Senior Citizens Center no and third place prizes in the are the Meigs Warriors and was standing in his backyard. in it" so that the same thing board. Hoover replied that Marie Custer, Pomeroy ; "This is the biggest crash will not lie bllppening year the talka to many people but later than 11 a.m. Contestants numerous contests. the adult mining class. VIrginia Huriow, Kanauga; I've ever seen. I've seen after year. He listed some of that he "can't poll everyone." · should inquire at the The first prize in the ' _ Meantime, live new judges · Mary Adkins, Syracuse; registration desk as to where cracker eating, watermelon have been added to the list of others. I've seen bombs these things as fair dismissal, A question was raised William A. Miller Jr., 47, Franklin Ush, Mason; Ella they should take the pies for eating, watermelon seed persons already indicating dropped, and this would he transfer and reassigrunent about the number of cards Rt. I, Paintsville, Ky., was Thompson, Pomeroy; Susan spitting event, horseshoe their participation in the one heck of a bomb. To me it policy and procedures for which the board bas received. charged with DWI following a Bum, Pomeroy ; George judging. The pie baking event as contest (two age groups) and judging department. The new looked like fuel igniting." : The cards have been single car traffic accident at Deem, Racine. reducing the staff. The wreckage was sealed well as ail contests included hog calling, will be $5. · Binding arbitration was distributed to the public and 6:25p.m. Wednesday on SR 7 ones. are Virginia Noe and DISCHARGED - Terry The rolling pin throwing Dick Patton of the State off because it is on a introduced into the discussion w-ged settlement of the 9\rike at itllj~ion wlth US 35. in the "Yesteryear" program Sayre, Lowell Colllns, are open to the public. It is centeS! for two agt under sa Council on Aging, Dale restricted part of Kirtland ,. and it was described as a with (reportedly) · 1l The Gallia-Meigs Post Margaret Barrett. not an exclusive senior and ~5 and over, " ' feature Warner, Wallace Bradford the former home of the Air grievance procedure wh(ch is paragraph favoring the State Hlgbway Patrol said Force Special . Weapons the only way each side can teachers at the bottom. Miller, going east, failed to citizens program and ad- . for (he winners small and Fred George. Center. There have been· govern a contract through Hoover said that a Jiltle over PLEASANT VAlLEY !liission is free to all events of trophies and $5 as will the The latest contributors of in the past of nuclear putting the problem in the 300 . have been received. stop for the intersectio!). His reports DISCHARGES - .Clifford the day. Pies entered. in the horse shoe pitching contest, · prizes and money for trophies car shot through the guard· weapons stored on the Cornell, Buffalo; Alma ccmpetition will he .auctioned also in two ·age grouJ)6. being awarded are ltacine hands of a ne!ltral party: The Gerlach said that he had raU and into a field. Manzano Mountains portion Miller, Middleport; Mary Home-National Bank, present system Ia advilory heard the same figure all Miller suffered cuts and week. It was reported that an abrasions but was not im· Anderson, Apple Grove ; Headquarters, Fr iendly of Ute base . only. . Orrell said he could not Tavern, Middleport L\mch Board members stated that additional I~ have been mediately treated. There was Hilda Dabney, Henderson; confirm or deny that nuclear and Mrs. Richard Holley, Room, Tony's Carry Out, binding arbitration takes the received over the earlier 320 heavy damage to his car. weapons were buried in the Village Gun Shoppe, running of the schools out of reported earlier. Two cows owned by Merrill Point Pleasant. area where the plane went The Rev. W. H. Perrin Shammy's Carry Out. Tom's Brucker, Rt. 1 Cheshire were the banda of local elected asked why, since the board killed at 2:30 a.m. today on Carry Out, Whitehouse down. Holzer Medical Cente.r officii!, Is. said base officials did fears someone from Little Kyger Rd., nine tenths (DiachargesSept-13) Board President Wen dell Tavern, Five Points Grill, notHe know Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. why the plane, Columbus or Cleveland of a mUe north of SR 7: The Wanda Blake, Fredrika Inc., Gaul's Market, Kay's Hoover ccnunented that the to the Boeing 7111 board is elected by the people coming in for binding ar- animals ran into the path of a Bowers; Roy Bums, Mrs . .Beauty Salon, Mark V, similar passenger jet, crashed. Meigs Plaza, Young's Store, and members are servants of bitration, all outside in· vehicle operated by Michael Robert Deal aitd dallghter, Denney, John Osby Martin, the Sewing the people. He said thai he fluenees could not ·be T. Gard, 18, Rt. I, ReedavUle. Frank removed and Meigs Coun· There was moderate Edelmann, Mrs. Gregory Center, Middleport Book believes two problems are tlans sit down and work out a damage. Erwin and daughter, Hazel Store, Gillians, Dudleys, involved in the strike A deer was killed in an Forner, Marilyn Gwnhert, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. to standing. Hence, the term Cross Hardware, Ingels nioney and binding ar- solution. The discussion moved into accident ate p.m. Wednesday Pearl little, Unda Mattox, Furniture·, Dutton Drug DEAR DR. LAMB - My orthQlltatic albuminuria. bitration. He commented that Sometimes this can he Store, Deb's Barber Shop, daughter is 12 years old and if the public wants to tum the a communication gap that on SR 775, four tenths of a Wylodine McCormick, Arabout two years ago a urine demonstrated by studying the Wallace Russell, H. & R. school operations and apparently exists as two mile south of SR 141. It ran denl5 McDonald, Raymond specimen showed excess pr<r urine collected during a Firestone, Karr and Van. decillions over to someone teachers told of experiences lntothepathofacaroperated McManaway, James period wben the person was Zandt, Hartley Shoes, tein. A year later another else through binding ar- in being unable to get text- by Wilma M. Sprague, 48, Mulboland, Regina MuWns, Dan Morris, Patriot Star Rt. specimen showed too much lying down the entire time. Foreman and Abbott, Legar Melissa Nance, Michael bitration, then the board Ia books. A single car mishap oc- stanley, Ruth Ann Swaney, protein. A 24-hour specimen That urine will he normal. Monument Co ., Brown's willing. He said that he had curriculum director, conAnother specimen is taken Tractor Sales, Comer Bar, showed tbe same thing. been told by the county ferred with the two teachers curred at 5 p.m. Wednesday , John. Thompson, Rebecca Nancy J. Crow to Everett auditor that Eaatern and after the board had moved on the Fairfield-Centenary Ward, Dorothy Willis, She had X · rays of her after standing which shows Tewkablry Barber Sliop, Nonga · Roberts, Gibbs L. Crow, Jr., 125 acres, .Southern Districts were into eucutive session to. Rd., two and two tenths miles Willard Yates. kidneys using . dye · and the protein, albumin. When that is the cauSe and Grocery, James O'Brien, Chester. · everything was normal, warned a year ago that they discuss pending litigation and south of SR 588 where Robert (Birtlll Sept-13) there is no disease it is not Lorenzo Davis, Mary HolT Mulne S. Williams to kidneys, bladder, urethra. A would have financial imminent lawsuits. B. Massie, 18, Patriot Star Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Meantime, the group of lost control of hla car which Harbour, a daughter, Letart, pediatric urologist said there medically important. It is not sletter, Eleanor Robson, Charles E. Williams, 6.389 problems this year. The an indication of kidney Bette Hobstetter, Howard E. . acres, Bedford. was no disease. present that auditor has warned that Harrisonville said it would be ran off the right side of the W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Luther E. Gilliam, Jr., Meigs Local will have at the courthouse in Pomeroy highway, lltriking a· mailbox. Davia, a daughter, Pomeroy: could be causing it. He did disease or future kidney Frank, Anna E. Lusk, Donna Koehler, Nina Cumings, Veneva M. Gilliam to Ish- ftnanctal problema nen year, today in support of their Therewasmlnordamage.No Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, a say that some people produc- disease. If you want to check this William Mayer, Regatta lmt, mae! Gary Blake, Mary Elsie Hoover stated. ed protein in their urine just board of education. ~loa!<! cltatioo was issued. · daughter, Gallipolis. members are to make from being overactive but my further I would think you Elberfelds , Swisher and Blake, Parcel, Bedford. "It's a case of public Theda M. Covey, 28, Rl. 1, !Diadlai'Jet!lept.lt) Willis L. Anthony, Kathleen representation or doing what depositions today in the Gallipolis, was charged wlth daughter is . not active should have her empty her Lohse Drugs, L. and z. Shop, Beverly Adkins, Roy athletically. He , also said bladder completely and lie Marguerite Shoe Store, Court Anthony to Harold E. Kauff, the Ohio Education common pleas court ln improper backing following Bai8den Jr., Roy Burger, down Street Grill, Kingsbury Alma K. Kauff, Lot 56, some people could get it from Asaociation orders," Hoover regard to the temporary an accident at 7:45 p.m. Anita Carney, David Casey, A couple hours later collect Homes, Village Pharmacy, Palmer's Add., Middleport. stated. restraining order which was Wednesday on Georges Creek . Nellie Dennison, Oretba standing. Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., What are the consequences another specimen and have Burkett Barber Shop, Bahr At one point in the meeting, issued last week ' which or· Rd. two tenths ofa mile west DIWon, Perry Dotty, Gloria of having too much protein in .that one checked. If it is nor- Clothiers, Baker Furriiture, Elizabeth Byer Jackson, dec·. Supt. Dowler was near break- dered the .teachers back to ofSR 7. Covey backed her car Estep, Elbie Ferguson, the urine if everything else is mal you can be pretty sure Marcia Denison, Anna Jant! to George F ; Stewart, .down as he recalled some d. their jobs and ordered them into the path of an auto WUiiam Fowler, Vivian Fry, ·all right? Can she just con· that the variation associated · Kincade, and Welker's . Carolyn Stewart, Lot 456, the statements that have to discontinue the &trike lind operated by Wanda M. Judith Gillian, Scott Greene, Middleport. tlnue on with this condition or with standing is the explana- Ashland Station. been made to him since the to refrain from picketing. Taylor, 28, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Fred Gregorich Sr., Brenda tion. The observance will Kenneth Ward Hartley, However, pickets have There was moderate damage Hall, Bobby Halley, Mrs. is there a chance something strike started. Albumin can occur -in the feature entertainment Avis N. Hartley to Clifford A. might develop later• r don't He said he does not run the remained at the schools to the Covey car and heavy Gary Hammon and aon, urine because of a variety of throughout the day and two Woife, Mary E. Wolfe, 10 board and that he has feelings every day thla week. Mrs. damage to Taylor's. know if we should pursue this Clemma Haskins, Lowell or just think thaU1appens to kidney diseases. A simple in- dances a square dance at , al:res, Bedford. A final accident occurred Jeffen, Bonnie Jones, too. He stated that on the day Cline and Mrs. Riggs said fection of the kidney may · 5:3()andarounddanceat8:3() he the way she is. of the strike, several calli of ·also they wlll encourage on SR liM, one mile west of SR Geor1e Keirn, C&rl Lowhorn, DEAR READER - Having cause it or it may he an unfriendly nature were parents "throughout the· 7 1!1'here the chain broke on a Patricia Leegan, Richard associated with nephritis. In· had a good examination and received at hla home before distrjct to get behind the traUer cauaing a large Iran&- Maier, Shirley McDonald, HUMANITARIAN creased amounts of albumin having been told that your he could get hla elght-month movement to support the former to fall off a semi rig Kathleen _Moodey, Martha LOS ANGELES (UPI) daughter has no disease I also appear in the urine durTHE DAILY SENTINEL Rena Plymale, Henry Kissinger Is to receive pregnant Wife moved to a · board of educatioo and to operated by James F. Smith; Paelt:, OEVOTEOTOTIIE ' take a stand on the lltrlke would think you could relax ing heart failure. It must 37, Baltimore, Ohio. Patricia Pratt, Lola Proffitt, different location. INTEREST OF the 14th Humanitarian Award always be regarded as an insituation. Eva Queen, Evelyn Roach, MEI~MAS()N AREA VIsibly shaken, Dowler about it. .tonight from the EnCHESTER L. TANNEHIU.. Unexpectedly, Your daughter probably dicator. The next step is finthis mor· Barbara Roush, Anniae tertainment Industry asked to be esCIIIed from the Er.ec. Ed. has orthostatic albuminuria, ding out if It indicates Searles, Janet Slone, Debbie ROBERT HOEFLICH Division of · the National meeting. ·Before he left, ning, the takinl of the MARRIAGES SOURED something important or is City Edllor ilepoallloos of SUpt. J:mrler which is what your pediatric Sparks, Corbett Stull and Conference of Chrtmians and however, Mrs. Riggs of the Published daily elllcept Saturday A dlaaolutlan 01 martlage l David Supple. q memben of the board of urologist meant. Albumin is just a nonnal variation. Harrisonville group, comby The Ohio V~ U ey Publ.tshlng Corn. and two suits for divorce bllve How much vitamin C any, Ill Court SL, Pom~roy, Ohio Jews. one of the blood proteins we CBlrtlll Sept. 1t) A spokesman said mended him highly for hla eda• 1¥ In the common been filed in Meigl County 45769. Busin~ss Office Phooe 992should you get a day? For in· ji_... ~ ia conjunction all have. It actually leaks into Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joaea, a dedication to hla job and her Zl56. Editori.ltl Phone 992-2157. Kissinger was chosen Common Pleas Court. wtt!r 1ht temporary the urine from the kidney and formation about vitamin C, Second claSii po.!!l.age paid al because of "his contribution remarks were met with sound Wllovene W. Rutt and JIJJllll daUCibt•' Hlmden. Pomeroy, Ohio. · is rea bsorhed by the kidney its value and whether or not it reltrllllllnl order did not applause. Other speakers, toward improving Nat.itmal advertising represenD. Rutt, both of Pomeroy, so that we don't Jose very is a miracle preparation send tative W<~ rd • GrUfith Company, pro and con were applau~ occur. D reported that ftled for dlllollltlan. Fllinl relationships among people Inc .. Bottinelli <~Jlti Gallagher Div., the :h; .,..,. were being much d. it in the urine. 50 cents for The Health Letter of all religons, races and during the meeting. 1S7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. for dlvon:e were lfamlr i. number 3-3, Vitamin C Anything that increases the Mrs. Sheets ult:ed Downie poatpoaed. 10011. nationalities" while serving (Ascorbic Acid ). Include a Subscription rntes: Delivered by HarrllonvDle parent~· wen Smith, from Ruth AniiiJmldt, Now you know amount leaked by the kidney what recoUl'lle the board of as secretary of state in the carrier where available 75 cents per batb of Pumii'Oy, and lllttJ r.,uu..ct MepDan WU will increase the amount that long , sta mped , selfeducation baa in these em lwld for tbe Tburlday Puaw.., Rt. 1. lAinC But' •••, ~. eek. 8y Molur Route \(here carrier Nixon and Ford adaddressed envelope for mail- servic~ not availa ble, Ont! month, shows up on a urine test. matters. She stated that In court IICtlan but wen without from Dmv• R. Pel lOIII, Rt. not tbe lint DIID to eirministrations. ~.25. By mall h1 Ohio and W. Va ., CIIIIIIII\'Iilte the lll'tll; be ing. Send your request to Dr. In some people standing One Year, $2'l.(IO; Six monlhs, Former antiwar activists her opinion the employe11 their~ • . 11IIJ aid 1, Lq jlottom. Lamb in care of this dltd bihar lbro~ the they had been lldYIIed by seems to increase the leak in$1 1.50/· · Three mon th.~, SHIO; protested the award, saying have an of the leverage. YOJIII and JUIDcten newspaper. P.O. Box ISS!, F.:L' i t:W \ere $26.00 yc-.r: Six month_ s to the urine the failure of Betsy Horky, a teacher, Pomeroy vUJace olle!.oll t11at KisSinger's selection mocks $13 .50; Tlltee rnunlhS. $7.50. .. c-. took cbarp end ltadio City Station, New Yok, the kidneys to reabsorb IIBid there appean to be a they would not be llllllnd to SUbls~.:rlptlon priloe lncludcJJ Suncl.!ty the memory of per1011s killed cwiijlleted • .--4 Times-Sen un el. t albumin in sufficient NY 10019. real han~ on blnd.inR ar- carry etpa In Pclmlroyllnc:e during the Vietoam war. amot&ts. ~c refers (Colltlnued from pqtt 1) ------------------ ---------1 ! Area Deaths Pie baking contest to feature Y esteryear events Saturday EC135 HEALTH Protein in urine Meigs Property Transfers or Driver Hospital crashes •lnto fi eld ! By GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders hope to notch their first victory of the almost new 1977 grid campaign when they host the Ripley Vikings Friday night at Marauder Stadium. ·· The Marauders of Coach Charlie Chancey were impressive in their ·initial ·COntest last week, alihough they fell to the powerful Big Blacks from Point Pleasant, IM. The Big Blacks' potent offense was stymied in the second half last week aa the Marauder defense never let Point threaten after sccring a touchdown in each of the first two periods. Although the defense was impressive, .Meigs' offense left something to be desired as Points' defense held the Marauders to Just 63 yards · total offense on the night. But one bright spot was the im· pressive passing combination of quarterback George Gum to Kenny Voun,o: and Greg Becke.-. Coach Chaney, although admitting his team had first game jitters (it was Point's second game), was overall well pleased with his boys' performance. Although Point Pleasant was much bigger than Meigs, the . weliconditioned Marauders came through the match in good shape physically. Turning io this week's contest, Chancey was 1mpressed enough with his boys' .performance to start the same lineup as last week. Ripley went IHO last year and hasn't had a winning season since 1969. But the Vikings have a new head coach in Frank Marino, and the coaching philosophy of being offensively oriented is paying dividends already. Ripley Ia 2o() in 1977 with wins of 18-Q over Charleston Catholic and a 14-13 overtime Stanley. Van Willford and thriller over Hurricane. Ripley runs its offense in a Brent Arnold. All three Meigs straight I (the backs in a defensemen were outstrighlline) and then shifts to standing in the Point a "T" or slot loi'J!Iation. One Pleasant game. Ripley will definitely he edge that the Vll<ings may have is their size. They ~ye improved over last season will be iookihg for six men that tip tbe 11!'8~ and revenge as they were one of over 200 lbs. , but only one of the two Meigs victims of 1976. them starts on their offensive But with that impressive line. They also have 16 Point Pleasant performance, returning lettennen, most of if Meigs' offense gets in gear, whom started at some time I'll put my money on the l!lst year. Marauders. Kick-off is 8 p.m. Coach Marino has a veteran backfield to work · With. Quarterback Jerry Ocheltree Is starting his third year at calling the signals, and at 5'11" and 175 pounds, his strong point is his passing WS ANGELES (U P!) game. Fullback Eric Cline is Los Angeles Mar.ager back, as Is halfback Mitch Tommy Lasorda says it's his Cannichael. Cannichael is fault that the Dodgers missed the Vikings' leading threat, the irony of clinching the but he'll be running into that National League West title by Meigs front wall of Brent beating the Cincinnati Reds. Lasorda said his mistake was in letting pitcher Tommy John, who was tired by the ninth inning of Wednesday Sports Briefs starting times for baseball's Press American and National By United International League championship 5eries ATLANTA (UP!) - The were announced Wednesday Atlanta Falcons waived five by baseball commissioner players Wedn ,e sday , Bowie Kuhn. inCluding running back Sonny The AL championship Collins, and re.&gned two begins in the AL East defensive players they bad champions' park at 3:15p.m. waived earlier. Wed., Oct. ~. followed by an The Falcons waived 8:15 p.m. game on Thursday. Collins, their second-round The series then switches to draft choice in 1976, along the AL West on Fri. Oct. 7 at with rookie wide recefver · 8 : 1~p.m., with games4 and~. Shelton Diggs of Southern if neccessary, on Saturday at California, running back l : 15 p.m. and Sunday at 8: I~ Billy Pritchett, and defensive p.m. backs Bob Jones and Ron The NL series begins in the Mabra. . NL West with two 8 : 1~ p.m. The two players resigned games Tues., Oct. 4 and after having . ~n waived Wedn., Oct. 5, with the rest of were defensive tackle Jeff the 5erles at the ·NL East. Yeates and safety Tom Game 3 starts at 3:1~ p.m. Moriarity. Friday, and games 4 and 5, if · neccessaty , begin on Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and NEW YORK (UP!) -The Sunday at 5 p.m. RIGHT PRICE -RIGHT DEAL WeekEnd 1975 Chevrolet ~ T. - - -· $2995 8' Fleetslde, 6cyl., std. trans .. good tires, step bumper, mirrors, radio. 1969 Chev. '>7.Ton--- 5995 v.a engine, std. trans., step bumper, real nice for model. 1971 Ford Crew Cab ___,$1349 Big '"6'" . 4 speed. '~• ton, H. wheels & tires. Reduced. '1970.'Monte Carlo--- $1195 1 owner, V-8, automatic, P.S., P.B., air conditioning, radio. -, 1972 Plymouth Cricket _ _ s395 4 door , ra.dlo,' "' 'cyl. 1972 Maverick 2 Dr. ~-.-.--· '1595 Small V-8, automatic, P.S., radlt>, good tires, clean. ' " Chevelfei HT Cpe.-wllh seats, . ' ' RfPL EY-OFFE NSE Keith Kerns Denny Martin G 5·8 c 5-11 QB TB F FB SE 155 E 170 T T G G • 190 190 170 150 C 160 NEWYORK (UP! ) - Thi• wasn 'I any solemn church he was in, this was a noisy ballpark, throbbing excitedly with nervous anticipation. So what if it wasn't the most appropriate place in the world to be asking special favors ? Reggie Jackson, the QOnconformist, didn't care. , He simply kneeled down on one knee right there in the ondeck circle and prayed, only proving, if nothing elSe, that even peQplewith $3rnillion have to ask for some help once in awhile. So while ii4,365 others at Yankee Stadium were focusing their attentjon on Thurman Munson, the man at the plate, Reggie Jackson was having his own private talk with The Man UJ)6tairs. He wasn't really asking for a whole lot. Only everything. "!prayed to God that I'd hit a home run," he said afterward. To get on the Big Fellow's good side, Jackson even made a lillie deal with him. "'If you let me hit one, I'll tell everybody you did it,"' he promised. Jackson 's prayer was cut short by Munson's line-shot single up the middle leading off lhe last of the ninth Wednesday night. That was only the Yankees' fifth hit off Reggie Cleveland, the pudgy Red Sox right-hander who was locked in a scoreless thriller with Ed Figueroa. Now it was Jackson's turn to hit and he hadn't exactly been murdering the RM Sox, having struck out four times in two nighls. Before going u~ to the plate, he was summoned off to the side by Dfck Howse"l-, the Yankees' third base coach. "You're going to be bunting," Howser told him, wanting to make absolutely sure Jackson understood because ballplayers miss signs far more often than most people ever imagine. <Continued on page 4) and building materials Forget preseason Johnson says BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION OBEY ALLSIGNS! TRAFFIC DON'T SPEED! THINK SAFETY! " STAY ALERT! · 1. SCHOO·L'S . OPEN . t~~ TRW PARI( RESERVED 11 FAMILY OUTING" SEMEl SOLVAY DIVISION ~· CUll VISION SUfiMS ·n. -a .~~,,.,, .~ u'~"~ ,· .; . ,":;~ {l ·f! . ,. . / Open All Day Sunday-11 A.N!. TillO P. M. '. ~ :ai+.: ,·' ._~t.,1... ~ ,u;•.:.;,I .. .l . I) -· ~ , . ' . . I ·• 992-2126 155 Close fight _is predicted ALLIED CHEMICAl,. CORP. ASHLAND PLANT _.;ryour Chevv Dealer'' UP1 Sporll Editor 140 140 night's game, p1tch w Ken Griffey. "I figured he had enough stuff," Lasorda said. "He had been getting Griffey out all year. . "I just figured Griffey likes balls up and Tommy can usually keep the liall down . I guess I made the wrong decision. That's the way the . POMEROY MOTOR .CO. 155 152 171 UNTIL 6 PM Hurry In For AGood DEAL By MILTON RICHMAN MEIGS-OFFENSE Pos. Ht. Wt. GeOfge Gum Jerry Ocheltree QB 5·11 175 Greg Becker Eric Cline F B 5·11 170 Mike Way land Mi1ch Carmlc.haei Van Willford HB 5·9 160 Kenny Young Robbie Brilton HB 5-10 15~ Bob Seelig ChuckSm it.h E 6-1 160 Randy Arnold "-"ark Mart i n E S-10 142 Brent Arnold Kevln lee T S-9 197 Brent Stanley Tim Merritt T 6-2 200 Mark Magnotta G 5·11· 160 Mark Mitch John Knapp ball bounces." Griffey slammed a two-run homer with one out in the top of lhe ninth, giving the .Reds a 9-8 come-f r om-behind victory. Tommy John's ERA boosted from 2.47 to 2.73 and, understandably , he was "disappointed. "The pitch was belt high, John said. "lt was a great pitch to hit." Griffey, meanwhile, could not have heen happier . "It was very nice to hit it off Tommy John," he said. "I was just trying to get on base. points. The Dodgers know we can SVAC GRID beat them. We have nothing STANDINGS to prove. We're just having Team W L i> OP Southern 1 o 18 6 an off year." Southwester"n 0 1 ·0 6 Sparky Anderson, Reds' Kyger Creek 0 1 10 13 manager, echoed Griffey's Hannan Trace 0 1 22 26 awkward at first but he's a opinion; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) North Gallia. 0 1 0 20 Symmes Val . 0 1 6 3lJ Ken Norton and Jimmy good technician." "I said last week that they In fact, Zanon lasted a lot w9uldn 't clinch it while we Eastern 0 1 6 46 Young will have a close fight Friday 1s games : Southern in November, judging from longer than Duane Bobick, were here," Anderson said. at Southwestern ; Symmes their performances in Norton's last opponent. "At least we can salvage Valley at Eastern ; Wednesday night's Norton finished Bobick off in that." Huntington Ross at Kyger 58 seconds of the first round. Creek ; Waterford at Hannan heavyweight fight . Cincinnati was behind by Trace and Zane Trace at Neither lighter had an easy In the fight before Norton's one point entering Ute ninth. North Gallia . victory, though Norton's win Young scored a surprisingly Then, John allowed a leadoff seemed more decisive and rugged 10-round viqory over walk to Joe Morgan, who was 26-year-old journeymsn Jody caught stealing,- but Pete effortless than Young's. Norton, 233, with a 39-4-0 · Ballard. Rose followed with a single Young, 213, a 28-year-old and Gt'i£fey smashed his long record, knocked out tenth· rated Lorenzo Zanoh of ehiladelphia resident who is bast into the right-field Milan, Italy in the filth round now 22-5-2, pounded away pavilion. . combinations to of a 10-round fight. Norton with Cintinnati was aided by used left hooks and right Ballard's head. Ballard, 205, Pedro Borton, 9-4, who of Houston now has a 24-10 pitched two innings before CINCINNATI (UP!)- The hands to finish Zanon off at record. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR Dale Murray came in on the Cincinnati Bengals know this 3:08. Young was judged a winner Zanon, ·20-3-1, a fanner PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT ninth to record his fourth is not the time to look back. 47-42 by David Moretti and save. mechanic, has beaten Alfredo REASONABLE PRICES. . "Our preseas'on ovenill Harold B~ck , and a 47-41 Evangelista of Spain, who Steve Garvey knocked in was good," says Bengals' winner by Art Lurie. Referee WE coach Bill Johnson, "but now· went 15 rounds with Charlie Roth deducted a point three runs with his 3()th CASH&CARRY Muhammad Ali last May. ' homer and an RBI.,single by DELIVER is when things begin to count. PRICES " I needed· the works," from both fighters, taking one Johnny Bench to score four This is what it's all about." from Young for a low times in the eighth. · The Bengals posted a 5-l Norton said. "!ile Yllfs a littl~ away blow and oite from Ballard The Reds used Cesar preseason mark' winning . for a rapid punch . Geronimo's three-run homer !heir last five straight, but ATLANTA (UP! ) _ Andy In the third 10-round fight, and an RBI-single by Johnny preseason records are . Messersmitn's immediate third-ranked Ron Lyuke, qUickly forgotten when the , future with the Atlanta ·220o/<, of Denver, came away Bench to score four times in eighth. ' re~ular ~ason IS at hand Braves is cloudy, according with an unpopular majority theLopes hit his 11th homer in whi~h It IS Sun~y · to the docior who operated on decision over the relatively the. bottom of the ftrst and Cincy opens regula~ season his pitching . arm this week. inexperienced 27-year-old Garvey singled in Los play at home agamst \he Me s s e r s m it h ' 3 2' Stan Ward, 236'h , of Angeles' second run in the archrlval Cleveland underwent an operation Sacramento. third. The Dodgers took the Browns. Monday to have bone chips The crowd greeted the Cleveland too ha_d a pretty and spurs removed from his verdiCt with thunderous boos. lead with three runs in the 923 S. lrd Ave . Middleport, 0 . good preseason, gomg 3-3 and elbow and to have a ligament Most observers felt thai fourth on Roy Cey's two-run single and Garvey's RBI base 992-2709 or 992-6611 losmg those three gam~ by a repaired in the arm. .. Ward, now 8-1-2, had .scored Open: 7:00.to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. total of only seven potnts. "He won't have a .real good with sharper punches to the hit Garvey' s solo ltomer came with two out in the sixth Bengals coaches plan to year next season," Dr , 35-year-old Lyle, who .is now 7: 00 to 3:00 Saturday . ~d Yeager added a twwun start VIrtually the same team Robert Wells an orthopedic 35-5-1. blast in the seventh. in Sunday's opener at surgeon sald Wednesday . Sixth-ranked contender Riverfront Stadium":~ a year Wells added that he.expected Larry Hohnes, 211, of Easton, ago. The onl:,o: exceptions are Messersmith to resume a Pa. won the second bout by at the defenstv~ tackle spots successful pitching carrer giving a vicious beating to where rook1_es E~dte "in the long term." Fred " Young Sanford" Edwards and W1bon Whitley Houpe, 199, of Los Aotgeles. have won starting Referes Buddy Basilico KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) assignments. stopped the one-sided bout 47 Sunday will be the 15th - The Kansas City Chiefs game between Ohio's two Wednesday picked up rookie seconds into the seventh NFL clubs. The series is ·tied running back Ted McKnight round, calling il a technical from the Oakland ltaiders knockout. 7-7. In the first round bout, and waived halfback Pat Leroy .Jones, 271, of Deriver, McNeil. Colo. , won a unanimous McKnight was the leading decision over New York State rusher in the history of Minnesota-Duluth with 2,963 champion Gregory Johnson, THISTLEDOWN yards. The 6-foot-1, 203- · 207'h, that stretched Jones' NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio pounder was used by the record to 20-0-1. (UPI) _ Sunprinl won her !ta!ders on the kick return third straight at Thistledown . un1t as well as the backfield . . Drivers na:.'s the time t.o bee>tra cautious. There aremore Wednesday, taking the \(}\ kids on the road more b1kes 1n the streets. more cars p1ck1ng featured eighth race. · · up and droppinJi off students. Be prepared to stop at an in· The three-year-old filly · slant's notice. lutes are dependinc on you! carried Mike Moran to a 1: 12 ~ finish for the sbr furlongs, /' • PartS AUTO PARn 110111 How quick you stop depends on a paying $4.110, $3.20 and $2.40. ..., Plus AND SIRVICI DUIIRs well tuned suspension system. GOOD Martha My Love was second BRAKES are not as ellective with and Grand Julie was· third. FUTURE BUND NAMES AND worn SHOCK ABSORBERS. A WORN The 8-7-6 ninth race trifecta QUALifY SERVICE THAT ... BALL JOINT or IOLER ARM can throw of Eton kate, Heavenly Rosa and Port Ginger . returned you out of conlrolll you have to make LEAD THE CLASS $2,336.40 and the 4-4 daily a panic stop. NEW WIPER BLADES double of Bim's Find and and BRIGHT HEADLIGHTS Improve Determlr\(! Katie was worth your visibility and assure you of stop· ...7.60. ping short·of a potential accident. Make, sure your car or truck is tuned to stop. ' Visit your local Paris Plus Auto Parts 'IMOH~ · Gabriel® Store or make an appointment with a / M.D. SNOCI iUSDUlU Parts Plus Senlice Dealer to have SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER" 17th your "Stopping System" checked soon. · with unblemished record Valley was given a 30-6 lashing by Fort · Gay and North Gallia suffered a 2M defeat to Waterford. Two SV AC contests highlight action involving Class A schools this weekend. Friday night, Southern goes to Southwestern and ·Symmes Valley is at Eastern In the league engagements. Non-league action finds Huntington of Ross at Kyger Creek; Waterford at Hannan Trace and Zane Trace at North Gallla. In most games, the defense was well ahead of the offense. SVAC head ccaches will be working extra hard this week in an effort to get their offenses untracked. Hannan Trace, the cellar team in last" year's standings, showed the most offensive punch with 22 Probable ·starters Reds rally to heat Dodgers Southern only SV AC team If the season goes on the basis of opening games in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference it could be a long one for just about every school. Only one SVAC team, the South.e rn Tornadoes posted a victory last Friday night, the opening of the 1977 grid season . Coach John Dudding's Tornadoes posted an I~ victory over Federal Hocking. rn other games, the defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats saw aIM lead turn into a 13-10 loss; Hannan Trace was edged 26-22 by Hannan, W. Va .; So\lthwestern lost a· close 6-0 thriller to Southeastern of Ross County ; Eastern suffered a 48-e bombing at the banda of Caldwell; Symmes Sport Parade - " '··· ..:. .. ' ' .... I ' , • •. -· ' ~ .. 1 ~· I ,, ' :__ ,. .!·~·· SI'ONSOI!D II IKE fOllOWING CONC£111£0 (• AUTO PARn STORES ANO . • . . (: •,!',~': SERVICE DEALERS DISPUIINC THE(: P,ll~'.' QUAIIn SERiiC! SICM .. . CAMDEN. P,ARK G & J Auto Parts. 144 West Second Street U.S. 60 West-· Huntington Pomeroy, Ohio. G & J Auto Parts Route No. 33 �.' 4-TbeDailySent.inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,SePt.l5, 1977 linescores Dodgers magic number still four Nallunal League ROWidup By FRED DOWN l1PI Sports Writer Bob Howsam fired a message across the coontry from Cincinnati and the twotime world champion Reds heard iii01Ld and clear in Los Angeles. Mo\or League- Standing• 8y Un ted Press International Resigned to the fact that N•tlonal LtitUe the Reds will soon be east W L.. Pd. GB eliminated from the National Phil a ~ ss .6?1 p;ttst>gn 83 63 .568 1'~ League's Western Division race after a thoroughly 76 69 .51< 14 Sl . LOUiS 75 69 .521 )Jllh disappointing defense of their Chlcl'lgO 67 78 ..t62 23 Montreal New York se 57 .<oo 32 world championship, the West Cincinnati club president said W L Pet . GB this season has been the most Los Ano 89 57 .610 Cincl 77 70 .S.24 12 1'1 disappointing of his career as Houston 73 73 .500 16 a baseball executive. Sa"n Fran 68 79 .463 21 VI " I still think they're the San DifQo .., , 64 8.ol .432 26 Atl anta ss 91 .377 34 best starting eight players in W~nesdar's Results Montreoal 3, Chicago 2. 12 inns baseball," Howsam said of N•w York I, Philadelphia o · team now 121> games behind Piltsbur~h at St. LOUiS ppd the Dodgers. "I expect them San Diego 6; Atlanta • to come back next year and Cine 9, Los Angeles 8 San Fran J, Houston 2 do the jol) they can do. Today ' s. Pl'obilble Pitchers. (All Tlmes EDT} Houston <Lemongello 8-l_.l at San Francisco (Halick i U -10) , oo the words "as a unit." The Reds could have rolled over to let the inevitable happen when they went iniD the ninth iMing trailing lbe Dodgers by one rWl. A Los Angeles victory would have meant the Dodgers . could clinch the Western title by beating the Reds again Thursday night. · But the Reds, determined to bow as world champioos like champs, rallied oo a two· run homer by Ken Griffey in the IDp of the ninth and hung oo for a ~ triumph . Tonuny John, seeking his 19th win, carried the 8-7 lead into the ninth . Joe Morgan walked and was out stealing but Pete Rose singled and Griffey followed with his gam&-winnlng homer into the right field pavilion. The Dodgers' magic number thus remained at four - meaning thaI any combinatioo of Los Angeles victories and Cincinnati losses will clinch the title for the Dodgers. Pedro Borbon pitched two innings to receive credit for the win with Dale Murray picking up a save. Ge<Wge Foster hit his 48th homer and Cesar Geronimo a three-run homer for the Reds while Steve Garvey knocked in three runs with his 30th homer and singles and Dave Lopes and Steve Yeager also homered for the Dodgers. The New York Melsshaded the Philadelphia Phillies 1-<1, the Montreal Expos beat the thr1 American Leagae J\oulldup By FRED McMANE IJPI Sports Writer Reggie Jackson 's star quality , which has only flickered occasionally this after signing a mulli-millioo best in the games that meant dollar contract with the New something to the peMant York Yankees last winter, race, or In the World Series. The times and still is ooe of baseball's most gifted players in the clutch SW'roundings have changed, when the big money is on the but Jackson hasn't. He's still season, always seems to line. at his best in the " big" shine brightly in the heat of a Jackson was a team leader games. He proved thai again pennant race . for the Oakland A's during Wednesday night by making The c'o ntroversial their three-year reign as two circus catches in right outfielder , who has gone world champions from 1972- · field then hitting a gameP i ttsburgh at Montreal , night 74 and he was always at his winning, lwo-rw~ homer in Philadelphia at St. Louis 1 through a season of torment night the ninth inning to give the Houston at San-Diego, night Yankees a 2-0 victory over Atlanta at LOS An'geles, night c;nc;nnat; at San Franc;sco, the Boston Red Sox. night Jackson's performance X·COmpletfon of susp. game of 7-13 and regular game Continued from Page 3 against Boston Wednesday Jackson nodded. night was his finest all· What Howser was telling him wasn't really news ID him aroWld effort of the season, Major League Standings Billy Martin had spoken to him about it in the and it couldn't have come at a because By United Press International Ameritiln League Yankees ' dugout only a few minutes before. Anticipating more opportune time for the East W. L Pet. GB Munson might gel on, Martin had asked Jackson what kind of a Yankees. bunter he was? The triumph , the Yankees' New York 90 56 .616 Baltimor 81 58 .600 21Jl "I'll get it dOwn," guaranteed the Yankee slugger never . sixth In !even games over 61)ston 86 59 '.593 31h having been asl<ed by Martin bunt before. ' Boston at Yankee Stadiilm Detroit "69 78 .A62 211}2 00 Cleovelnd >66 81 .4S6 24 1h "Make sure you do," Martin instructed. this year, dropped the hard. · Milw 62 87 .416 19'1• Jackson tried 00 bunt the first pitch but \Vasn 't able to. hitting Red Sox into third Toronto 48 96 .333 41 West Marlin took the bunt sign off for the following pitch, then put it place in the AL East as W. L Pet. GB back on again, took it off and put it on a third time for the filth Baltimore · swept a Kan City 89 54 .622 pitch as Cleveland ran the count ID J..and·Z . · doubleheader from Torontn Ch icago a·1 64 .559 9 Te>~as 79 · 65 .5-49 1011, • and moved iniD second place. Now there as n 0 thin le'ift f J -•·-- t0 d0 b t to h't 1 away · The Yankees lead the Or1"oles Minn 78 68 .53-4 12112 w g or a'"""'" u Carltnn Fisk, U!e Red Sox' catcher, gave Cleveland the sign Calif. 69 74 .483 20 Oakland 56 86 · .39.4 32•12 for a fastball. Cleveland came In with a good one, keeping it by two and one-half games Seattle 57 91 .3 85 3A•h down, but Jackson, with a little help from his "friend, " caught and the Red Sox by three. . . Wednesday's Results. II square on the screws, right on the joy spot, and got it "I prayed when I was on· ~ew York 2, Boston 0 Baltimore 6, Toronto s 1st up. ,. up ... and away for his 26th home run or the season and his deck that I would hit one Baltimo.r e 4, Toronto 2' 2nd 93rd run batted in. out," said Jackson, whose Detroit 5, Cleveland 3, '1st Detroit 2. ~leveland l, 2nd , 10 Watching the flight of the ball, Jackson knew it was gone · gamewinning blow came on a inns even before it lailded some 20 rows up in the center field 3-2 pitch by Reggie Cleveland Kan City 5, Oakland 2, 1st Kan City 6, Oakland o, 2nd bleachers for a two:run gamewinner that.powered the Yankees after '!'hurman Munson had M lnnesa·t a 7, Chicago 0 to an ultra-drllllllltic 2-0 victory, ball~oning their lead to 3-1'. led off the inning with a Texas 2, California 1 games in the · American League and sending the Red Sox single. "I feel very relieved Milwaukee 8, Seattle. 5 . Today•s Probable Pitchers tumbling into third place behind the encroaching Orioles. a.nd happy. This is my' most !All Times EDT) Not once, but twice after rounding the bases, Jackson had to satisfying gsme." Oakland (Blue 14-17 and Torrealba 15-5)_ at Kansas City return to the field and acknowledge the continuing wild cheers Almost as gratifYing as the (Hassler 9-5 and Splittorff 14·6), of the crowd, who simply refused to leave the ball park. homer to Jackson were his 2, 6:00p.m. Boston (Tiant 10-8) at New Later as he sat in front his locker, his face bathed in two fine catches in the York {Torrez 16-12). 8:00p.m . perspiration, Jackson said this was his "most satisfying" outfi~ld. They were Baltimore (Grimsley 13 -8) at Toronto (Clancy 3-6) , 7:30p .m . ~ecJally:ewarding because moment since being sigrred by the Yankees last November. ~innesota {Zahn 11-12 ) at Certainly, he had every right to feel that way. Figueroa had his defenS';ve play .had beeq Ch1cago (Stone 14-10), 8 :30p .m . pitched well enough, holding the Red Sox to seven hils, but they muc~ ~aligned thiS season. California (Caneira 1-0) at Texas (Moret 3·2 ), 8 :35 p.m. would have had at least two more and might have even won the · Ear~e~ m the year there was Friday's Games hall game had it not been for a pair or superlative defensive an mc11ient m Boston when Boston at Baltimore, night Toronto at Cleveland, night plays plays by Jackson in right field. · Yankee Manager Billy New York; at Oetrolt, night In the fourth inning with one out and Jim Rice on base, he Marttn yanked Jackson from Oakland ·at Milwaukee, night jwnped in the air and flung himself up against the right field . a g~me durmg the rruddle of California at Chicago, night Seattle at Kansas City, night fence to take away a 'Possible home run from George Scott. an mning because he fail.ed In Mi,nnesota at Texas, n ight Again in the seventh, with one out and Denny Doyle on second, hustle aft~r a .ball. . he charged in fast and took a tumble but still robbed Bernie Jackson s ftrst defensive Major League Leaders Carbo of a base hit by snaring his sinking liner only an inch or ~e~ came m the fourth Bv un;ted Press lnternat;onal so off the grass. mnmg when. he leaped high . ba~::.Tr.:O"!;· batsl The right side of his uniform still showing the deep green agamstthe right field ~en~ tn 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE slams from where he had slid in the outfield ID come up with ~ar George Scott 8 line · · G. AB. H Pet. Carbo's smash, Jackson spoke of how he had struck out three ~Jve bid f?<" .a n extra base ~t~n~":tf~;t :~;: times in Monday night's game with the Red Sox. He talked of hit. Two ~mgs later he 5;m mns 5t.L 136 470 152 .323 how he had gone to a mid-town bar after the game and met mad~ a dl~g ~tch .off ~:'Jfr~~ ~1nL George Steinbrenner there and how the Yankee owner tried 1D ~rrue Carbo s .line dr~ve Foster Cln U3 559 111 .3 17 cheer him up. Wl~ . a runner Ul scormg 5Hme·nltdhr1Lce so 137 .t55 w ..316 "He told me I was going to win tonight's ball game " position for the second out of , 138 494 1SA .312 . J k 'd . . • Luznsk; Ph ;1 134 498 153 .307 ac son sa1 , grmnmg and laking a sip from the can of beer he Rose c;n 147 595 182 .306 had in his right hand AMERICAN LEAGUE . . . ' . . . G. AB H Pet. D1d all that mooey the Yankees had gtven him stU! weigh Carew M;n 142 567 216 .381 heavily on him, someone asked him? 136m 160 .335 Jackson said it did s;ngleton Bl Bostock Mln 139 538 178 .331 . . · LeFlore Det 140 592 192 .3 24 "Sometimes I think about the money I'm making," he said; R;ce Bos us 581 188 .3 2' • "how George Steinbrenner's neck is out like it is and I feel I Rivers NY 128 519 171 .323 sh uld do ll I ,. • spo·rt s p arad e mmm g; mm:m Bailor Tor 108 435 139 .320 123 503 158 .314 Brett KC 136 471 By United Prell tntern1tionat N•tion•l Leagu• NY 0000100D0- 150 Ph ill 000 000 000 - 0 3 ? EsplnosiJI enG Sturi"IS, carl too . McGraw {9t •nd MtC.u v~r W - Espinosa. l ·l2 l· Ca rtton, 21 ~ o a the inning, leading batting average tn In other AL games, Bal· .381. limore defeated Toronto Rangers 2, Angels 1 twice S.S and 4-2, Kansas City Doyle Alexander allowed look a doubleheader from ooly three hits in posting his Oakland 5-2 and 6-0 , 15th triumph as the Rangers Minnesota blanked Chicago 7- downed the Angels. Johrmy 0, Texas nipped California 2- Ellis hit a homer for the 1, Milwaukee downed Seattle Rangers and Jim Sundberg 11-5 and Detroit look two from drove in \he other run with a Cleveland 5-3 and 2·1. sacrifice fly. Ken Brett went Orioles 6-4, Blue Jays 5-2 the distance for California Lee May was the hitting and suffered his 12th loss in 24 star for the Orioles in their decisions. doubleh~ader sweep of the Brewers 8, Mariners 5 Blue Jays as he drove in three Home runs by Robin Yount, runs in the opener and 'Sixto Lezcano and pinch· doubled home another run in hitter Ken McMullen sparked the nightcilp. Scott McGregor the Brewers to victory over carne on to preserve Mike the Mariners. Yount's homer Flanagan's 12th triumph in was a two-run shot while the opener and Rudy May's .Lezcano delivered a three· 17th victory in the nightcap. run blast. Eduardo Royals 51, A's 2-0 Rodriguez, who relieved The Royals stretched their starter Jerry Augustine with winning streak to a major . · two out in lije second, league season high of 14 completed the game tn gain games and reduced their his fourth. victory. "magic number" for Tigers 5-2, Indians 3-1 clinching the AL West to 10 by Ben Ogilvie had four hits, whipping the A's twice . AI iiicluding his 19th homer, and J ho Cowens and Tom Poquette ason T mpson became the each drove in two runs in the first Tiger player since 1966 opener while John Mayberry to drive in 100 runs in a knocked in two runs in the season in Detroit's opening nightcap. game triumph. Ron Twins 7, White Sox o LeFlore's sacrifice fly in the Dave Goltz notched his 18th lOth inning enabled the . victory with a seven-hitter in Tigers to complete a sweep of · becoming , the . first pitcher the twin bill. this season tn blank the White Sox in a complete game effort. Chicago was shut out once previously in a combined effort by California's Nolan Ryan and Dave LaRoche. Rod Carew had three hits for Minnesota ID boost his major league(~nd NATIONAL LEAGUE : Can· dllart1, Pitt 2.51 ; Hooton, LA 2.6A; carlton. Ph,it 2.70; John, LA 2.72; A.RtuiCIIel. Chi 2.75. AM E A I CAN LEAGUE : T•nlna, Cll 2.St; R ven,' C.at 2.64; Blyletlen, Te• 2.83 ; Guidry, NY 2.90; Rozema , Det 3.01. • (2f'd , 10 Innings I o Det 000 000 010· 1- 26 000 100 000 o- 1 6 1 W IICOK, Taylor (8) , Hitter (Sh Foucau lt (10} and Parrish ; HOOd, Kern (10) and Kendall. ' W- HIIIer , 7 U L- Ktrn. 8-10. Clev (1St G1me 002 ooo ooo- oa kl 2 11 KanCty 220 000 lOx- 5 11 l Langford and Sanguillen ; ColbOrn, Gure ( 8 ) and Parter . w - colborn, 11-13 , L-LenQtord, 210 000 042- 9 12 1 8·11 , HRs- Kans.as City, Cowens 101 301 21)0- 8 16 I (22) . Oai<lond, JorgMsen (3) , Clnci LsAngl USED CAR SPECIALS 1974 CHEVROLET 1975 JEEP EL CAMINO CLASSIC CHEROKEE 'S' Loca L one owner , auto., a .c.. tflt wheel , radlals, chrome wheels. Local clean, svper car, auto trans . 1974 CHEVY 1973 CHEVROLET C-10 lh TON PICKUP VEGA WAGON 4 cyl. , 4 spd .• CLC ., Auto ., 8 foot bed . ~chrome wheels. '2495 1975 Rabbit, Has A/C - - - - 1975 V.W. Beetle - - - - - - '2995 1974 V.W. Beetle 1 1971 Super Beetle 1 2695 1495 1971 .Beetle, As Is --__.,.---1695 1 196 7 Beetle, As Is 395 Windowlits Reg. 64' Sale Price (2nd Game> 49' Sed,. Price Baltlmr 110 100 lOG- 4 7 0 Toronto 000 011 000- 2 10 1 R . May) McGregor (7J and Dempsey ; Gar'vin and Ashby. W- R . May , 11-12. L- Garvin, 916. HRs- Toronto, Howell (7). Sa:ttimore, Dauer (2). True Temper Hoppe's Gun ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel A Mluurfty uf One Burned lip! RAP: . . Mrs. Pauline Horton, presi· I'm the only one in my family who doesn' t smoke, bull'm dent; Mrs. Mrs. Betty Fultz constanUy being forced to "smoke second-hand" by breathing vice president; Mrs. Clar~ unfrellh, stinky air, polluted by my parents and two brothers . Criswell, secretary; Mrs. · I tell them it makes me sick, but they just smart off, "Hold Donna Byer, Ireasurer; Mrs. your breath then." Juanita Bachtel, Christian How can I gel some righl$ around my house? social Involvement; Mrs. IJNWILUNG SMOKER. Ruth Bwngardner, Christian U.S.: Global Concerns; Mrs. Inside almost every smoker (well-submerged in some! ) ls Marion French, Christian an anxiety button that responds to the right IDuch . But yO\Lr personhood, Mrs. Nan Moore, "touch" is definitely wrong! · program resource; Mrs. Knock off the criticism and complaints and come on with Mary Rinehart, member- tactful concern. Does your Dad cough? Is your Mom short of ship; Mrs. Enuna Wayland, breath? Can you outlast a brother oo the teMls court1 Worry Mrs. Lorena Davis, and Mrs. over them - but subtly. Start them wondering about their Beulah Hayes, supportative health. . community; Mrs. Charles A smart operator llhould wean at least one family member YoWJg, public relalions and away from cigarettes within six months, and that's a good historian ; Mrs . J ones, lllls· • start, because he'll help you with the others. -HELEN sion coordinator; Mrs. Hor· +++ too , M rs. Genevee Chesher, .. : nominating committee. You'll note Mom said "he," referring to the quitter. That's During the meeting Mrs. because women generally don't scare as easily as do men. Or · Crisl'ell read a letter from maybe they're more fal.ali.sllc ... or habit-prone. Whatever, I'll the district fall meetings. bel your mother is the tast one to give up smoking in your There was also a letter from family. Let me know If I'm right. the district treasurer asldng Meanwhile, you've always got one clean-air area: yO\Lr for an increase in the pledge. own room. _ SUE II was decided to increase the +++ pledge by five percent for the DEAR HELEN AND SUE: next four years. I really identify with the wom~>,n whose husband "couldn't World Community Day was be pleased," and had alienated his daughter completely. If we announced for Nov. 4 at say one word to my father, he starts a big argument, but if Heath Church. The program we're quiet, we're "excluding him." by Mrs. Bachtel was on "Ag· He long ago lost our love by not giving a damn about us. ing and Death" and included His desires came first. rr he doesn't get them, he makes life an article entitled "It's miserable. He heaps on the guilt, screaming about ingrate Almost the Last Game." Mrs. kids, Bachtel said that one can He hates our government, "rotten .h ippies," loud music, always look forward in the inefficient service (for him there's no other kind), teenagers, spirit which never becomes · · the world, and he says so loudly with obscenities, In public. His too old to be renewed. She temper is awful, and then comes "poor me" because people said the satisfaction of aging llVOid him. is !ooklng back ~ things and Now that both children ate away from home, our unhappy en)oymg memones. She read mother hears aU his gripes and self.pitty, coostantly. We've tried everything, from tolerance and attempted a passage ot. s scripture on followmg Christ and conclud- Wlderstanding tn reasoning. Nothing works. Ignoring him only THtJRSDA y ed with the thought that all gels Mom in more hot water. Any suggestions? - WORRIED WESTERN SQUARE DAN· belong to eternity. To close OVER BITI'ER FATIIER CING t the Ro al Oak p k the meeting, members DEAR WORRIED: recrea~on buUL.g 7. 30m;o · repeated the doxology. You've spent enough time worrying over a father you lll·30 p m Th~y ·night Mrs. Chesher, Mrs. Byer, can't change. Now, concentrate on your mother before she is o.rith ~U Sa of Ne~ . Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy, hassled into a nervous breakdown. Haven as the .:l.er SP90- . and Mrs. ~Y fl:all were . Let her know you'll be on her side if she cbooses for a oored by the Belles and Se!ius hostesses. Twila Childs was a separation. Give her encouragement on starting. a life .on her Club. Dress is·casual. guest. .own. Tell her tn make an ulllma!um and mean 1t: either her BRICKLAYERS AND husband accep~ therapy, which ~y h~lp 1 uproot . his MASONS, LocaiS2, Thursday ~~:; or he I! lose one long-suffermg wife. - HELEN Amemorial Jenlice for five deceased members highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Hea lh United Methodist Church. The service opened with an organ prelude, " Amazing Grace" by Mrs. Beulah Jones. The devotions table prepared by Miss Nellie Zerkle featured a round cirde of greenery and candles. As a tribute in memoriwn was read for each of the deceased members, a candle was lighted, then snuffed out, and a white ro5e. was put in its pIace. theMrs. Kathryn theKnight tribu read names as te for Frieda Faehnle was read by Mrs. Mary Wise, for Julia McComas by Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, for Jeanne Morgan by Mrs. Mae Lambert, for Mary Radcliff by Mrs. Beulall Hayes, and for Francis Klien by Mrs. Edith Jividen. Mrs. · Billy Jo Krawsczyn read " Crossing the Bar" and there was prayer by Mrs. Knight as Mrs. Jones played softly in the back:groWld. New officers for the 1977-78 year were elected as follows: us on Social Calendar· 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. SUNDAY P.S. Sometimes w001en stay in niiserable marriages REVIVAL NOW IN COlJNTY·WIDE Prayer because they're afraid the children ''won't understand". Make progress at Free Will Baptist meeting Sunday 2 p.m. at sure your mother ls awate thai you do. Church, Ash St., Middleport Rutland Community Church. through Saturday 7:30 p.m. Glen Blsaell class leader. Olghtly. Rev. Bobby Toler, ANNUAL IJOMECOMING evangelilt. Noel Hernnan, at Alfred United Methodist putor. Church, Sunday with ustlal Al,L CANDYSl'RIPERS at · morning aervlc:e, Including Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith ~eterans Memorial ijospltal Sunday school at 9:30a.m.; . are announcing the birth of tnterested In going to Kings wonhlp at 10:45 with a basket Island on Sept. 17 are to call dinner at noon. Program at thl!ir first' child, a six pound, .carol. Ault before 2 p;m. at 1:30 in afternoon wil!l the . eight ounce son, Jeremy 'IIOU780. Deadline is lbUl'S- United Harmonizers from Alan, at the Holzer Medical ;day. Newport, Ohio, Chester area Center, Sept. 3. • DEMOCRAT Central talent and other local singers · Maternal grandmother is • committee Thursday 7:30 taking part. Public Invited. Phyllis Harris. Paternal : p.m. at Episcopal Church. ANNUAL HOMECOMING grandparents are Delbert , LADIES Auxiliary of Big at Mt. Hermon United . and Ruth Smith. Great· Texas grandparents are Curtis and •.Bend CB Club Thursday 7:30 Brethren Church, s d 1 h Bertha Jolmson and Earnest ~ p.m. Election of officerll. community' un ay w t Smith, all or'Racine. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; SATURDAY • HYMN SING Saturday, m = wot:_shi.A.!2:~ a.m. -, ,, .J ,. ~ . :7:30 p.m. at Hazel Com· AL Homecoming, United . Iii 1966, Gemini 2 splashed · munity Church with Goilpel Morris Chapel ;Echnell Ashville u featured .. Methodist Church Sunda.y down in the Atlantic Ocean ' singers: everyo~e welcome 1' 30 p.m. Sunday SchoolatiO after a th~n-l'ecord three-day t. ICE social at a.m . Singers and musicians space flight. • prlngs United Methodl.at are .Invited to participate. ~urch starting 6 p.m. Public welcome. . JEREMY SMITH aturday; homemade ice HOMECOMING Sunday at atarleston, W. Va. Public • cream, cake, pie, coffee and Morse Chapel Church, 2 p.m. invited. ~110 ft drinks. . Sunday. All singers Invited; TUESDAY VETERANS , . Memorial :' CAR WASH, SaturdaY at Senior Citizens Chorus wUl ..., R ·-~•--d Station present several numbers. Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, ..,ugar un """""' Public Invited A thought for the day: 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. :Jrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by MONDAY English author John Ruskin Each member to take a toy :,ttfelga IDgh Clleerleaders; MEIGS Co•....., Churches 0 f said, "Thai country is the suitable for a Child Infant iiColt $2, outlllde only. C 1 · --;-• richest which noW'ishes tbe • HEMLOCK Grange hr It Men a Fellowship· through 12 years of age to be greatest number of noble and 5;atunlay, 7:30 p.m. at hall. meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at Wied as gifts on the pediatric happy human beings ... " :PIJes are now payable: Middleport Church of Christ. ward. .;. SUNDAy followed by basket dinner at SPEAKER, noon in fellowship hall. Af::, GIDEON :'tlunday at Mt. Union Baptist ternoon servtcea begin at 2 :thurch near Carpenter with the Rev. L. R. Mahoney' ::Immediately after Sunday Parkersburg, W. Va., ::;chool which starts at 9'46 speaking and special singing · by the Gospel Tones, ;,.m. Pubuc Inv!ted. . Son born io Smiths KeUy ' Woodsl•sher Claaninc Kit 3SW2K For all gauges 'J.j' CREAM Rock SEPTEMBER SAVINGS Reg. '5"' WllH lHE PURaiASE Sale Price OIA 78 ·sGOO ONE STEP CAMERA ., •CORDUROY ' Trve Temper • AND T·SHIRT and WINDOW $}98 \o $298 ' yd. 'ton, Phff 21-9 ; R .R:euschel, Chi AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ryan, HR - Dtlrolt. Ogilvie (19). Housloo 000 100 001- 2 6 0 San Fr an 000 012 OOx- 3 6 0 N iekro, McLaughl in {8) and Hermann ; Knepper, Heaverlo (9) , Curtis (9) and Sadek . wKnepper , 9·8. L- Niekro, 12 -6. Clst Gamel Baltimr 000 200 04o- 6 6 0 Toronto 010 000 040- 5 11 2 Flanagan, Drago (8). T. Martinez (8 ). McGregor (8) and Dempsey ; Jefferson , Vuckovich (8) and Cerone. W- Fianagan, 12-10 . L-Jefferson , 8-16. HRBaltimore, L . May (23). ~~· LEAGUE: Cal l9- lA; Goltz. Minn 18·9: Leonerd, KC 17-,11 ; R .May, Bait 17-12i ColbOrn, KC 17-13. e1med Run AveriP,e {based on 144 inning$ p•tched) IM Mly ; w- svkn, 5 s. L- Bibbv, 12· 1?. Atl~ft!l 100 110 lllO-- _.. 10 7 Sn Diego 03l Q00 IlK - 6 \2 2 H a n n a, Leon (8 1 and Murpny ; OW<:H inko1 ~pll1Mr (7). Fingers Ul and Roberts. W - Spillrier, 1-5 L - Hanna. 2·5 HAs- Atlanta, Burroughs (31}, Matthews (1 A) ; San Diego, Winfield (2S> . NATIONAL, LEAGUE: Tave. 19-1; JOhn, LA 18--6; Seaver, Cln (8) .·Storm can. res. Pitt 61; Cedeno. Hou 52; Mor:-gan, Cln 47 ; Richards, SO -46; Moreno, Pitt 45. end Forsch , S.t .L 11-6. Sykes, Teylor Bl bbv , Monge (7J and K!I'\Cflll , 000 000 ooo- o a o Kancty lOJ 110 OOK~ 6 13 o t<eough, Lacey (A), Newman (8) and .Hosley; Leonard and Porter. W- Leonard, 17 -11 . 'LKeougn , 0-2. Oak I AMERICAN LEAGUE : R;ce, . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Carl· 1:10 000 ooo- l 6 2 . Clev noJ. Giilme Bos 38 ; Bonds, Cal and Nettles , NY 34 ; Scott; Bos 32 ; Gamble, Qi~. . . Runs Batted In NAT 1'0 N A L LEAGUE : Foster, Cln 137; Luzrnsk!, Phil 119 ; Cey and Garvey, LA 109; Burroughs, All 108. AMERICAN LEAbue : H isl e, M lnn 113; Bonds, Cal and Rice, Bos 105; Hobson , Bos and Thompson, Oet 100. Stolen Bill1es AMERICAN AmtriCift LtJIUt (1st G•m•} ~~ 022 000 IOQ- S 13 1 ·Warp's 118 467 lAA .308 ,Patek, KC 47; LeFlore, Det and Page, Oak 37 -; Remy , Cal 36; Bonds, Cal 35. • Pitching Most Victorle$ observed at Heath Goroon. Swisher {~) ; DuM. McEnane-y (7), l(trrtoan (IJ. Stanhoun pol. Atk inson ( U) and Car ter . W- Atkinson . 7 2. L - Gu isti . 0·2. HR - Chicago. BUttne-r ("~~~"''~G~~l:llS!'~I'l'O'c~ii1811!l~8!S;~!> · ~~i~o'*"~lillS, .Il1 ""*it~. . l'll':;ml;:l\<I!=•"WM!.x·· ~·· t n: innint.sJ Chiq (111 01X1 000 000- 2 6 0 Mn I 000- 000 201) _(10 I 3 9 1 Kr ukow , P . Reuschel t7), . Sutter (91 , Giusti (11) arte z Well, he had paid back SteinbreMer for some of thai moqey :~8: with this performance against the Red Sox, hadn't he? . .308 " It helps,u said Jackson, "but I owe him a lot more .'' Home RunsLEAGUE : NATIONAL Foster, Cin -48; Burroughs , Atl 38; Luzinskl, PhU 36; Schmidt, Phil 3-4; Garvey, LA 30. we-ctnesaay•s aastbaU leults Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 12 and enabling BiU Atkinson to innings , the San Diego win his seventh game. Larry Padres tnpped the Atlanta Biittner homered for the Braves 6-4, and the San CUI>I. Padres I, Braves 4 Francisco Giants downed the The Padres broke a six· Houstoo Astros 3-2, in other NL games. Pittsburgh at St. gan\6 4<islng streak when Ji!r'r)"'fllmf•ls third hit of the Louis was rained out. game, a single with two out in Mets 1, PhUJies e the seventh, drove in the tieNino Espin068 pitched a bre&\ting run. Dave Winfield three-hitter and singled in the 25th homer for an hit his game's only run as the Mets insurance run as Dan Spillner handed 21.game winner Steve Carllon his ninth setback. won his seventh game and Espinosa's single came after Rollie Fingers got his 33rd Luis Rosado singled and save . Giants 3, Astros % · reached second on an error Willie McCovey singled in by first baseman Rich Hebner after being picked off . the winning run in the sixth first . The win was Espinosa's inning and Bob Knepper went 8 1-3 innings ror his ninth win eighth against 12 losses. for the Giants with relief help Expos 3, Cubs Andre Dawson tripled from Dave Hea verlo and home Stan Papiin the bottom John CUrtis . Joe Niekro of the 12th giving the Expos suffered ~is sixth loss against their victnry over the CUbs 12 victories for the Astros. u; ~~ m us ~~:t~:tet Fisk Bos Bumbry Bel Memorial service Jackson's homer sinks Bosox, 2-0 4:05p .m . Chlcaoo ( Bonham 10·11) at Montreal <Twitchell S-10). 7:35 p.m . New York (Swan 8-8 ) at Phlladelphla (Lerch 8-SL 7 :35 p.m. PiltsburgM (Candelaria 16 -5 and Demerv 6--4 or Jackson S-3) at St. Lours (Rasmussen 10-15 and Schultz 6-1 or Dierker 6 -2L 6:35p .m . Atlanta (Ruthven 7-10) at San Oleoo (Jones 6-12 ), 10:00 p.m . Cincinnati (Seaver 17 -4U at Los Angeles (Rau 13 -7), 10 :30 p.m. Friday's Games x-Chlcago at New· Vor"-, 2, twf.night · " I would like to see our players play as individuals and as a unit next year as they did in 1975 and 1976," add Howsam with emphasis ~Thtn.l\ySentinei,MiddleonrH'omeroy,O. , Thursday,Sept.lS, 1977 WHITE & ELNA SEWING MACHINES The Sewing Center "Hou.. pf Fabrics" On the Tin Middleport Professional Performance When you fill a prescription with us, you're sure that you get what your doctor ordered. We're known for our accuracy, DUTTON DRUG CO. 992-3106 122 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio Lawn Rake fl ' 1' Reg. '2" SolePrk:e $1 •NYlDN · QUILTED ONE SX70 •DOWN LOOK •DENIM •LINED ·- FILM GET AG.E. RASH BAR CPO fomt'/r'J'1/ 6a:athef.'" • Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Waldnig, Tim Waldnig, Mr. Moore, Chad Moore, Brad and Mrs. Ted Waldnig, Jeff J U The Waldnig reunion was Olm ICMiftllniSept. •t botlt-storu - .. 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. 601 Sth Street New Haven, W. Va. Pam Waldnig, Kim Waldnlg, I.ori Waldnig, Beth Waldnig, Jeff Bowshier, and Chuck E~d~i~lh~~~Wiiailldiin~ig~,~~Lo~v~e~,M~ec~ha~ru~·co~bu~r~g·~~· held Sunday, at the re.idenc'e .;;Miiooliiireil,iianlidmAnlidiirliieliiniiia.iMilooiiiiireii'•WIIaiiildiiiniiiilg. . . of Mrs. James Moore,Grove " City. Bill Waldnig had charge of the business meetiog with the family deciding to have next year's reunion at his Mechanisburg 'residence . Prayer was given by Mrs. Pat Moore and Chad Moore. A buffet dinner was served · and prizes went to Mrs. Moore lor the best dish and Mrs. Elizabeth Waldnig for the best dessert. Baseball, volleyball, sack races, wheelbarrel races, obstacles course and other games were enjoyed during the afternoon; Prizes went to the winners. A fish pond was set up for the yoWJg children. ' Prizes went to Jaluis Waldnig for the oldest atten· ding; Andriena Moore for the youngest, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waldnig of Racine for traveling the farthest . Attending were Julius · Waldnig, Springfield; Mrs. Margaret · Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Joe Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Briggs, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Capietta, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnett, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig and Bob, Jr., Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo, Shelley Petzo and Ker· rie Petzo, Mr. and Mrs. Mike TO TELL THE TRUTH HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Columnist Jack Anderson will start a weekly television InterView series next month, and his only guests will be persons who agree to submit to lie detector tests. A spokesman . said Wednesday everyone in· terviewed on "The Truth Jack Anderson" will have to give prior approval to use of a polygraph, truth serum and voice analysis If 11ecessary to determine that they really are telling the truth. "I've decided to · do this show," Anderson ·said, "because I believe It offers an opportunity for many con· troversial figures to establish the validity of their public declarations, and hopefully protect their reputations from scurrilous reporting and implied malfeaiiiiiiCI!." You're into shoes by heritage ·house OF SHOES Open: Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 Friday 9:30 to 8 Middleport, 6. N. 2nd Ave. Autumn ~~~~· ~ ~ ~ ......r'MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Sizes 38 to 46 -Reg . $43.00 to . $85.00 Size 42X· Long MENS SPORT COATS Sizes 36-50 ·Regular 38-50 Long 37-44 Short Rea . 545.00 to Sale Prices Effective Friday, Sept. 16 thru Saturday, Sept. 24 LADIES' COATS & JACKETS LEATHER s;zed 8 to 16 . Reg. 5113.50 to 5195.00 '22.60 to SAVE SAVE FROM 18.60 lADIES CAR COATS by BeHy Rose & Great Six · Reg. $45.99 to $90 .00 5110.00 SAVE $3.(10 TO $5.00 On Puritan Ban Lon SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ReJI . 510.00 _to $15.00 7.00 to 110.00 1 Save $2.80 to $8.00 per Pair ON HAGGAR & HUBBARD PANTS . Reg. $14.00 to $40.00 Per Pair SALE 511.()0 to 532.00 COATS MEN'S JACKETS & Several styles to choose from Reg . S60.oo to SJ95 Sizes 36 to 48 regular and some styles In long SAVE '9.00 to $18.00 lADIES DRESS COATS REDUCED 20% New Fal.l Styles W)IES DRESS by Berkshire, Hobnobber, City Scene an~ Forever Young REDUCED 20% 1 Of Polyester Knit Shells SAVE FROM 112.00 to LADIES BLOUSES Lined & UnUned Reg. 512.00 to $32.00 by Lady Manhattan, Lori Lynn, Janflen and Catalina SAVE $2.40 to Sfi.40 MEIGS MARAUDER SCHOOL JACKE~S · . Sized 32 to 46, regular and long Reg. 534.00 SALE .20 SLEEVE SHIRTS '11.95 To (1 . TJ' VV'ald:nt'n~ 4 0 By Arrow & Career Club Sleeve length from 32 to 35 Neck Sizes Wh to n ::..;.:;;r.. 20 % REDUCED 20% ...'""-..;.,...,... by Janlten &. Catalina 1 Reduced h PANT SUITS by Janlten & catalina . REDUCED 20% 1 Specia I Rack Ladies Suits, Pant Suits,· Dresses, Coats and Spoltswear REDUCED UP TO 60% BAHR CLOTHIERS �• • ' -Tbe n-ib' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 15.1977 Safety break proven successful · Radio Club plans events POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Make pU;rse from plastic tub POLLY'S PROBLEM package label and would DEAR POLLY - I have surely help a busy housewife. -n litUe girls' purses made -DEUA. from small margarine tubs. · DEAR POLLY - Wilma The ones I have seen were should pul a few mothballs crocheted from the opening to under . her sofa cushions. It form a bag and there was a should rid the sofa of the drawstring to open and close cigarette odor in a few days. I them. Do you or any of the have done this with many readers know how to make things. (Keep the halls out of such a bag or do you have any the way of small children and other ideas for small things pets.) -ABBIE. .. that could be crocheted for a DEAR POLLY - Afer we r ' church bazaar? I would a!>' come home from a camping preciate any information. - trip I roll the sleeping bags up B.W. • and then put them in big garDEAR B. W. - I have never bage bags and tie them. They -n such a bag but I am sure are then clean and ready for some reader wiU be good the next trip. -MRS. A. enough to tell us how this is DEAR POLLY -I have just done. It seems it would he finished preparing green rather simple for anyone who beans for !lie freezer. I knows how to crochet to im- thought other readers might provise a pattern. I would he Interested in the way I punch boles close together worked out so as to save the around the top of the tub. An time spent dipping beans out ice pick or heavy yarn needle of the water. I bought oneshould do it, and heating the half yard of nyloo net which instrument used should help. Ill double, cut it in two pieces Next, single crochet in these to make two bags and sewed holes and then continue in across the top to keep it any desired stitch until the together. I then doubled this bag is the desired size leaving and turned the edges over to holes near the top for the make it stronger and stitched drawstring to run through. down the sides and across the This "string" could be made bottom. I blanch beans one of a chain of single crochet or quart at a time and while one a twisted rope of the crochet quart is cooling another is thread. Good luck. -POLLy. blanching and they can he DEAR POLLY - My Pet poured from a bag into the Peve concerns the fact that freezer container. I also save food products are not labeled my coffee cans and fill them with the time and method for with food in plastic hags that cooking in a microwave oven. go In the freezer. -MRS. Although those of us lucky W.L.M. enough to bave such ovens do Polly will send you one of have a special cookbook, it is her signed thank-you olten difficult to ascertain the newspaper coupon clippers if length of time and way to . she uses your favorite prepare certain foods . Includ- · Pointer, Peeve or Problem In ed in the list should be frcrzen her colwnn. Write POLLY'S and canned foods. This would POINTERS in care of this take only a small space on the newspaper. Rummage sale set A rummage sale was set for Oct. 4 at St. Paul's Lutheran Olurch at the recent meeting ot the American Lutheran Olurch Women of St. Paul and St. Jobn ChurChes held at thE; Pomeroy church. Members are to meet at the church to set up for the sale <11 Sw!day afternOQn, Oct. 2, and Monday nlgbl. Members were. also advised that a girl scout leaders luncheon will he served <11 Nov. 7 in the fellowship ball. Named to a ncxninating conunittee were Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Racbael Downie, and Mrs. JeanBraun. . . The treasurer; Mrs. Judy. Eichinger, noted that SCOPE subscriptions are due in October and that resource books may he ordered for 75 cents. ~orations for the church Christmas tree were discussed and Mrs. Barbara Fry and Mrs. Eichinger were aJ>' pointed to purchase necessary materials to make these. Mrs. Davis had a discussion on "God's Hand.Stretched Out" with Mrs. Downie giving the offering meditation. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar presided at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss Erna Jesse to those named and Betty Young, Janet Hill, and ;Pastor William Middleswarth. ' Seminars planned at OU Following the general theme of "Living with Younelf and Others", the firlt in a series of evening minl;mninars planned for the fall quarter by the Center for Interpersonal Com. munlcation Resources at Ohio University will begin on September 21. Organized by Dr. Charles V. Carlaon and Dr. Gordon WiiM!!Il••, the Center's codirectors, the mini-seminars are designed to help individuals understand communication processes and Improve communication techniques. · "We have made an effort In thla particular series to select subjects that are part of the 'real worl!l'," said Dr. Wiseman. "Participants lhould find the information disiM!!Ilinated at the seminars usefuL in their everyday lives." The topics and the leaders of the first three meetings scbeduled for 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays In Room 460 of the Radio-Televlslo~ Communication 'Building are: September 21, . "Understanding Yourself and others," Dr. Wiseman; September 28, "Building Relationshipa," Dr. William Eadie, Professor of Interpersonal Communication at Ohio University; O<;tober 5, "Resolving Conflict,'' 'Sue DeWine, Assistant Professor on Interpersonal Communication at Ohio University. Further In· formatiOn and registration details may be obtained by calling the workshops office, ~1 . Gilmore family gathers A reunion in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Richard the 80th birthday of Walter stewart, Richard and David Gilmore was held recently at Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the Roadside Park on Route E. Gilmore and Jeannie. · 33. Following a luncheon, gifts were presented to the honored guest. Prayer was given by Mrs. James (Don.-) GiJiaOre. Attending were J1.wme Wise, Becky Wise, Sis Wile, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Eu rt Hlgy and children, fWD ud Kimberly, Mr. and lb. Ridlud.Gilmore, Rick Slain· Gilmore, Tracy PIGW. Mn- Kay Hatfield, o.r.,. ud .r-ica, Mrs. ~ EbUII, Fnd Zeig1er, l' ) .... 'l'nM:lJ Manley, Wape Ze~~r, Betty C.ldnD, M;axine II ' r', Ia) II I R' llicbael, Til• • Mh Tim, ..r I I ... BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) . - The California Baseball League has announced the addition of Stockton and San Luis Obispo to raise memberlhip in the Class-A loop to eight teams. · President Bill Wickert said the Stockton franchise wW he operated by Joseph M. Gagliardi, owner of the San Jose Miasions of the Pacific · Coast League, and the Sail Luis Obispo club will he owned and operated bY, Professional Sports, Inc., owners of U!l' Plloenix Giants of the PCL. Several fall adivihcs were planoed when the Bi~ Bend Citizens Band Radiv Club, Inc. mel Tuesday~nighl at the hall, The group will lake part Saturday in the Yesteryear celebration of the Senior Citizens Center. They will help park cars and will also operate a jail with a third of all proceeds going to the SeniorCitiiens program · Again this year a bowling team for mixed couples wiU lie sponsored by the club. A picnic was set for Sept. 26 with the Wester-n Boo! Citizens Band Club. Meat and drinks will he provided by the Big Bend Cl~l?· Others are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Th• picnic will he held at Forest Acres Park sheller house at 12:30 p.m. Ths hospitalization of Alfred White and Etta Will was noted and both were welcomed back to the meeting. On display was a trophy which the members won at the recent Western Boot . Citizens Band Radio Club roundup held two weeks ago. The club also received a trophy for the best dressed club at the Barlow roundup. The club voted to sponsor Pat Aieker in the Grand National Demolition Derby to he held In Lancaste~;BERT team members will meet on Sept.l9 al the hall. Day safely break sponsored by the Meigs County REACT team and backed by the American Trucking Association, was a success, reported a team official, with many ,resident The l.abor RETIJRN' HOME 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Cl'isweU,and her sister, Mrs. Helen Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned from a month's vacation. .They toured Canada, went to Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and returned via the New England States. 7-'lbe n-ib' s.nt!nel, Middleport-Pomft'oy. 0 .. Thursday, Sept. 15, 1977 Ice and F'uel, Ford Brotllers, Auto Parts, Roy Newell, Modern Sanitation, Ewing Jalonda Root. WMPO and Funeral HOlne, G. and J. TheDailySentinel. Kansas City declared disaster area by Carter nnd non-resident motorists !>"topping. The Radio Emergency Associated Citizen Team (Rt:ACI') momtors channels 9, II and 19 to assist citilens in all kinds of emergencies and with road information. Several businesses and indiv:idwala assisted with the salety .break and s vote of thanks has been extended by the REACI' team. The groul' inCludes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee, R. C. &ltuing Co., Quality Print, Krogers, Beacon Gulf Station, Evelyn's Grocery, Meigs Plaza, Ma'll< V, City 117 THOIIWI D. IIDL.UI '1 0000 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP[) - Prealdenl Carter baa declared thla flood.«<lcken city 1 dlsuter - . mQing Immediate federal aid amable for the vlctlma. of ou11 Ooodinc wblcb kDied more than 211 pe.ikHII and caused damage upected to !(Itt! bllllonl of dollars. Police found three more bodies Wednelday, ralalng the death toll to 22 from Mllllday nlght'a deluge. The bodies of Barbano Wickware, 41, Independence, Mo. and Brenda Bronaon, 31, Edwardavllle, Kan., were d!Jcovered near swollen Rock Grove Creek. Earlier, the TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites- MASON FURNITURE Mon .• Tues., Wed.& Sat .-8:30ti15:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate ·' Mason, W. Va. body of Rev. Harold A. water and pollee said some Thomu, 42, Fairway, Kan., wu foWld In another creek. Police Capt. 8Qb England, In ch1rge of the command post at the Country Club Plaza lhopping center, the hardest hit section, declined to comment If he anticipated the discovery of more bodies in underground parking lots. "We stiU haven't got to the lower level of the lots," England said. "The lower levela still scare me. 1 don't know what we will find." Dlvera could not he used In some of the underground water-filled Iota because of the danger of electrocution. Many cara remained in the victims could. he in them. Carter's declaration Wednesday makes Oood victims eligible for immediate federal aid in bousing for the homeless, grants, low-Interest loa1111;.for , businesses and special unemployment compe11$8tlon for workers who lost their Jobs because of the Oood. t\long with requests from Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett and Missouri Gov.,Joseph }'. Teasdale, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo ., wrote carter that the flood-related property damage " is likely to run into the billion'\ of Mrs. Maria Foster's pr()gram topic for a meeting of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Baptist Church was "Ecumenical Roundup.'' Meeting at the church, Mrs. Foster discussed the ecumenical rmmdup noting that it pertained to Increasing understanding of American Baptist Women In becoming By LEE LEONARD tJPI Sllltell- Reporter COLUMBUS l UPI) - The chief of Ohio's Jllbllc health programs says recent eases ol Legi<llnalrel dioea• In Columbus may be the result of sharp and concentrated detection which merely unmaaked a previously uncategorized type of pneummla. Or. Jolin H. Ackerman, state Health Department director, said Wednesday the !Unesa may bave been identified beforeband aa a bad cough ... cold, ... walking (lltlllllollia, and may now he eJblblting ltaelf at nOI'IIIal levels in Columbus as Leglimnaires c!Rse. Ackerman Jineented his annual report to the 58th Annual C<llference ot Ohio Health . Commilllloners and added a apedal update on the lll)'llerioua ailment, wblch has shown up In siJ: cues In Columbus, claiming one life. . He told tlie oornmlallloners his department Ia at a loss to explain the aource of the diaease. "We wiD continue to monitor the city," "-ckerman said. "It seems to us, however, that thel'e Ia a possibility that we are eKperienclng 1JDUP"IIY alert and . prompt medical detectlm wblch ~mcovered what might he the ncrma1 level of Legillnnalrel cl•ase In the communitY." Ackerman told the commissioners that blood testing of 110 perlona who had 1nrked on a COilllli'IICtlo site at Rivenlde Metbodiat Hoepital yielded only one with poeltive antibodils to the dlaease, and he had no recollection of any - ooeness in Christ with a commitment to the mission movement. She spoke of taking part In the three celebration sof the Church Women United-World Day of Prayer, May Fellowship Day, and World Community Day. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Georgia Watson, and Mrs. Harriet Sterrett. Mrs. Skinner presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty Wiles white cross chairman, presenting the white cross quota for the year. The love gift dedicatiOII was by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Others attending the meeting· Relatives of Sam and were Burton · Smith, and Melvina Birchfield held a Caryl Cook. Mrs. Watson and Cook served reunion on Sept. 4 at the Nitro Mrs. refreshments. City Park, Nitro, W. Va . . There was a basket dinner at noon. Attending were Mrs. William Birchfield, Gallipolis DANCE SATIIRDAY Ferry, W. Va.; Tanuny BirMembers of the French chfield, Gallipolis Ferry, W. City Swingers Square Dance Va.; Mrs. Harry Bass, Point Club of Gallipolis will have a Pleasant, W. Va. ; Mr. and dance Saturday, September Mrs. Robert Hussell, Point 17 at the Tri-Grande Square Pleasant; Effie Roach, BuDding on Eastern Ave. The Henderson, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, caner for the dance, which Ricky, Becky, and Randy, wiU he held from 8-11 p.m. Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Sam- will he John Waugh. All area my Birchfield and Robin, square dancers are Invited. Julie, and Noel, Coal Grove; Mrs. Kenneth Blankenship and Kenny, Proctorville; Mr, and Mrs. Gary Osborn, Perry, Ohio; Mrs. Beverly Parsons and Anthony, Eleanor, W. Va.; Gladys Wills, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Wal~r Birchfield, Pooa; W. . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slater, Nitro, W. Va.; Virginia Batten, Mr. and · Mrs. Nathan Wills, Nitro, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Osborne and Camille, Illinois; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant and children, Debbie, Pamela, and Michael, Minersville. • NQT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X "13"! e e .e e e 40 CHANNElS! 1911 ENGINEERING! BIG S/RF METER! SIX CONTROLS! RF GAIN AND All THE GOODIES! COMPANION SPECIAL! AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! • theory Ia going to work out," said Ackerman of the idea that the bacteria may have come from the construction excavation. The direCtor said the con·flrmed Columbus cases ao far have shown nothing in common exCC!ll they were aU decline Qf 7 to 10 percent each year in morbidity in Ohio. The number of new cases dropped below 1,000 last year As far as we can deter- CHANNEL SPAT AWERSON, w. va. (UPI) - A dispute with other inmates who refused to let her watch the " Black Miss America " beauty pageant • has led to " administrative· detention " for would-be assassin Sara Jane Moore. for the first time, and an 8 Mrs. Moore, serving a life percent decline is forecast for term for shooting at fonner this year , President Gerald Ford, was walls. Carpenter said, HJt's incredible. It ripped stuff right off the waUs - it also I lush """""'""" 1\aJlJ'li~~~ ripped the waUs out." About 40 merchants In the center suffered heavy damage, On the eastern edge of the city, the Big Blue River inundated several homes in the Leeds area, where the Fisher Body plant was fJOQded. "I just don't know where to placed In a detention unit last Friday night at the Federal Refonnatory for Women. Warden Carson Markley said a color television set was smashed in Mrs. Moore's spat with four other inmates who wanted to view the fourth part of the mini-series "Washington : Behind Closed Doors. ~~ . ') ,._ Color " Toast" with Brown Trim MEN'S and BOYS' Brushed Pigskin with smooth Leather Trim &ani< THE SHOE BOX A.mericard Middleport, Ohio W<mell. "II 'the Individuals have nothing In coounon in their SAVE 50o/o CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} REALISTIC MOBILE MODEL T A C· 4~2 . T.RUNK MOUNT CB ANTENNAS is the greatest . C B radio buy in all our 17 years! When you put it in your car, RV or boat you 'll instantly see why the alleged sup'lriority of 23's versus 40's is a phoney rumor put out by folks with the wrong sets to sell at the wrong time. And you'll save a whopping 43% a! the same iime il yo u ACT NOW whi le our supply lasts . 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'• Mod~ FB4G XtencledLife chassis TV 3 ·ANTENNAS IN 1 VHF • UHF • FM The Gltnrien RCA 19'~ •• a..; XL-100 color TV YIJth new 1000fo solid state as seen on national SUPER COLOR 949-2525 11 mine, our -tore is a total loss, " h~ Said. ..We're shooting for a Nov. I opening date. It is going to be a costly proposition." Looking at saturated clothing piled against the experiences over the last few. weeki, ·then ·the argument that we are merely detecting natw'allevels of the disease activity will he stronger," he said. Ackerman said the Columbus outbreak was discovered when Riverside Hospital contacted the department about three weeks ago "because of the IUIPicloua nalllre of a second typical pneumonia case In a week which wasn't respmdlng properly." He said other hospitals and their past records are being checked for similar cases .. "ll'a possible people have been walking ar01111d with it and treating it as a bad cough or cold,'' he said, pointing out that 1 percent of the population might have antibodies without ever repcrting symptoms. In his annual report to the conunlasioners, Ackerman said: · - The state will be able to diatrlbute t.o local health departments for the first time, atarting ln a few months, vaccine foc measles, mumps and rubella. He said it would be used initially in clinics foc preschOQI children. - Syphillis has virtually been eradicated in -Ohio, but gonorrhea and ieen..age pregnancies are on the rise. -Tuberculosis control baa been "one of the great pUblic symplooul. "It doelln 't look lllte that health victories,"with a Nitro Park setting for . reunton INGLEWOOD, Cailf. (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lalrers Wednesday released guard Bo Lamar wbo played lor the NBA Pacific Division champions last season after being acquired from the Detroit Pistons. Lamar played In 71 games for the Lakers last season, . averaging 7.1 points and 2.5 assists a game. He shot .406 from the field. Prior to . joining the Lakers, Lamar · spent three seasons .in the ABA where be compiled a scoring average of 19.7 poiilts per game. block north were unscathed and shoppers were out Wednesday. Dave Carpenter, manager of Jack Henry's, a men's apparel store, estimated damage to the store at $1 million, c b ? New type of pneumonia m Olum Us dollars." 8 Mrs. Foster gives talk An American Insurance Association apokesman said very few damaged businesses were Insured. "As far as we can determine, there are only 1,358 flood Insurance policies In the metropolitan area:' said Frank Lewis, a regional manager. "Most of those are for private homes." Cleanup workers swarmed over the Country Club Plaza shopping center, hauling debris and damaged merchandise from the 80 to 90 businesses hit by rampaging Brush Creek with crests of as much as 20 feet of water at · the peak of the flood . Many stores just a half begin," said Mrs. Carl from South Dakota. He wu Morrla. "I've lost everything. out In the back yard attached I lost my golden pheasant to a perch and drowned." • ' '391 95 FOREMAN &ABBOTT . AT 391 fl. 2ld M. I Jllst buy a l~rge servigg of Coca-Cola for 49¢ at a participating Burger Chef and a Star Wars poster is your~ There are four posters .\ . in all, so start your,collection today. · 1503 EASTERN AVE.-GAlliPOLIS 2325 JACKSON AVE.-PT. PLEASANT \Du get more to like at Burger Chef;" Burger Chet is a trademark ol BvrRer Chel Systems. Int.. Copyright ©1977. Burger Chef Systems. Inc. ' ' �~1be DNIY sin"""'·Ml<lo!leport-P<trN!fOY. o., Thursday. Sept. 15, 1m I-The DaijySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O. , .Thursday,Sept . l~.19'1? • Gymnasium opponentsoutr It's shoot first then talk, out west KENT, Ohio ( UP! ) Opponents of a proposed gymnasium construction on the Kent State University shootings site were outraged Wednesday by KSU President Brage Golding's proposal to dedicate the t>Jildin& to Ohio National Guardsmen as well as their student targets in the May 4, 1970 shootings. Goldin&, seeking an end !Q opposi tio~ by the May 4th Coalition, held a news conference to say he would ask the KSU trustees to dedicate the t>Jilding to the " slain, the wounded, thO" National Guardsmen, the townspeople and the university corrununity ." He said tb.ey were all victims of the May 4 tragedy. The angered coalition ca lled his statement ."outrageous , disg usting, immoral and totally unacceptable." The coalition called Golding's proposal to use greenery to cover an asphalt parking Jot where four SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) - fncreasin&ly heavy violence as a method of resolvin& disputes among motorists is taking its toll on the streets and highways of Californis. A young motorist cut in front of a pickup truck on lnterstate80atSacramento. A passenger in the second vehicle shot him dead. · In Los Angeles, a driver sped along at 100 miles an hour over 11 miles of city streets. He tried repeatedly to sideswipe a Highway Patrol cruiser or braked sharply to cause a collision with the porsuing officer. A young man in San Jose was critically wounded after his passenger c<Xnplained at a reckless driver, who pulled a gun and shot three times. NervMbattering mipings of civilians and police officers along freeways are almost corrunonplace. Where once a relatively minor traffic mishaps or exchange of angry words between motorists might have provoked a !ist..fight, now it may invite gunplay oc vehicle rammings or tire iron beatings. The Highway Patrol keeps no statistics on confrontations between motorists, but CHP commanders throughout the state indicated to headquarters in an informal survey that conflicts are increasingly more violent, especially in the use of guns. Deputy Commissioner A.S. Cooper, a 29-year veteran of the CHP, cites what he · calls the "tremendous proliferation in the ownership of fireanns " as a key element of the highway violence syndrome. R~nlly, a patrolman .was found shot to death in Shasta County. The killer allegedly was a suspect he took into custody roc drunken driving. A patrolman stopped a car near Vallejo and was shot three times by a passenger in the back seat. "It makes it tough for the officer," Cooper says. " He never knows who has the gun." " Siliper attacks on the freeway are an indication of the increased violence, " Cooper noted. "Once a week, we'll have one of those some place in Califonila, . Guv . students !~II dead m 1970 " the final step m U1e slltte's and the wuversity's t'<Jver-up of the Kent State shootings." No work was planned today because of an agreement reached Wednesday as an outgrowtb or an unsuccessful attempt to secure a temporary restraining order against construction. U.S. District Court Judge John Manos in Cleveland denied an American Civil Liberties Union request for a restraining order but got both sides to agree that today would be spent at tbe site taking pictures for possible use in future trials. The ACLU claimed the sit& should be preserved for evi· dence in tbe retrial of their S46 millioo civil suit against J~mes A . Uhnd t>s, various National 1:uard men•hers and oU1ers. Manos took no immediate action on a second request for a temporary injunction again st construction . He must rule on that request within nine days. YOU'RE INVITED TO However, tbe Cincinnati <Wrt Mooday turned down a similar request by the ACLU for preservation of the shootings site roc evidence. The ACLU said it will file an appeal of that decision with the V .~. Supreme Court by Friday. BAKER FURNI1UREtS 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE l The families of the Kent - - · -· - ·- ··-· - -· -· State victims also asked the rvour " E<tro ·, ooch" U.S. 6th Circuit Court of floris! Since 1957 Appeals in Cincinnati S Wednesday for a J(klay stay ~ S ag~inst . construction on -.4-,..-,,·~ ev1denha r y grounds . The /(.~~ 1 appeals court, tbe same court l that Monday ordered a retrial F · · of the civil suit because of a LORIST threat against a juror in the j 1975 trial that cleared Rhodes PH. 992·2644 and the others, did not say when it would respond to f.he 352 E . Main, Pomeroy request for a stay. ~ ~ Your FTD Fltwio::t ·~----·---.._:.,.. 1 ! . .I I I We are now offering to you the best values you've ever s~n- on fine Furnishings and Appliances. -Don't Miss This Event Now In Progress - I I I I 1 BOARD TO MEET Citizens Advisory Board to the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center will meet Sept. 21l at 10 a .m. in the Microwave Satellite Room on the third floor of the Main Administration Building. PH "1 · 295~ 1' 1'1£ ·CRI"TI •lN$ F""•endly Strvice Op"n Noglllslil9 · ism:;~~;.. FDR began it SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY SEPT. 18th Bemice Bede Osol ,e~ ~..7 ·!~~~~5 • ' • Sept. 16, 1177 .. Th is coming year is likely to be a , more ac ive one than you 've exper lenced for a long time . Unusual , albeit beneficial , situalions will ~e8p you on the go VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pt. 22) You 're better at mental gymnastics than physical efforts today. You can delegate the muscle power so that others won't be offended. Like to find out more ·of wha t lies ahead for you? Send lor your copy of Aslro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self~ addressed , · Today theHoUBevotesona bill raising it to $2.65 next year, with sub!equent llDIII8l increases automatically geared to average wages. The House alao was decldin& how the minimum wage should apply · to teenagers. The House Education and Labor Committee which reported the bill ,_'the House, evident you 'll easily take charge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) F'rom time to tim~ you get int u i 11 v e t 1ashes that are remarkably accurate. ThiS Is one of those days . Be prepared to follow hunches. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. 19) It is inClJmbent upon you in this period to involve yourself in noted ihat the minimum wage never has caught up with the goal of the 11138 act to keep wocking people from poverty. At today's minimum a worker makes $4 784 a year. For 'the head of ~ family of four this is more than $1 000 below the poverty line. ' acquaintances. They'll add spice to your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. .111 Vital goals will not elude you if you apply your native Intelllgence today. You are ex· tremely capable if you concantrate on the situation at hand . PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc~ .Ia) The minimwn would have to be $2.96 today just to match the poverty level. The House bill wouldn't bring the minimum above the poverty tive of what you may think . It's situations where you make new w line untlllll84. Some 52 miUion Americans are covered by the minimum wage Jaw. Only about 3 t· 1979 53 1980 b CorD Size EVEREADY BATTERIES FOSTER GRANT or PJ<G. OF 2 POLAROID REG. SOc SUN GlASSES .... "''- PRICE Reedsville News Notes ,~,, FABULOUS VALUES IN FURNITURE '3" ., .. Don 't be too surprised Jf you 're much more popular today than you realiZe . You have many friends and they may aU converge on you at once. only •4e99 Type SX-70, Reg. 16:99 only '4.89 22) Stick to your guns if there's ·som ething you want to bring to a conciusion today. There's more than one Way to sk i~ a cat. Your method will work . OGILVIE BAYER ASPIRIN tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ,USN I ' YORK, Pa . ( UPI) Defending champion Frank Cotlnn of Selma, Ala., shot a 1-4111deri1111' 71 Wednesday to ' tab the ftnmJund lead In the 30th annual Na tiona I Amputee GoU Tournament. The first two rounds of the tourney are to be beld at the .Bn.nrood Country Club in Yort !rb11e till final two ·I'OIIIdn'ill be p' ; ed at tbe CclunlrJ Club In Super sports on substantial stack· look heels. Knlt·fit linings and comfy uppers. This Is your kind of shoe for work, for home, for just about anywhere. And priced super tow, too. SO TABLETS REG. $1.09 HOME PERMAN 400 UNIIS-·VI Ohlinger Porn er·ov., Ohio on~ E by RexaU 100 Capsules Reg. '5.9§ MARGUERITE' S SHOES Betty REG. S3.25 BIC on~ Friday NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMEROY ROOF COATING MAIN ST. on~ Type 108, ReR: '7,15 oniJ CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Hours : 9:30 to S:OO Mon . fhru Sat . 9t30 to 8:00 Ebersbach Hardware Type 88, Reg. '5.65 LOTION REG. suo lr'ue Gemini , you're much more adept today if you have several projects going . To top it off, you perform best under pressure. chilly morni"9s "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" POLAROID FILM AFTER SHAVE with lining for tho$e Black Asphaltum 5 Black Asbestos ~~ \\tf.. 1'~ OLD SPICE • 8cr1s and Girls Jackets cert~:!ions: lftt\\00 _w;\\BS • GEMINI (MIJ 21-June 20) Like a The strl-8tate section this GALUPOLm FERRY year Is led by the following The Stauffer Chemical of the grievance procedure; recommending of Aaiociatioo offlcent selected at the May Company here will host the support and po!tltion on the issue; Tecommendatloo that the meeting : chairman, William Association not a"'por:t the issue. In event that the Grievance first meeting of the season for Koenig, USS Chemicals; vice Cmunittee does not wish to recommend support to the the Tri.state Section of the chainnan, George Han· Institute of aggrieved, assis\•~e may Qe provided to aU individuals in the American SECTION H - Not withstanding any other provisions in area of pfllper ptocedure, Action and official position of the Chemical Engineers on nington, Nova mont Corp.; the Alueement. no vacancy in a nt~~otiatiml; unit position will Association may take ptace at any level of the proceedings. September 21. A social hour secretary, Gordon Harlow, be filled by the Board until the procedures set foclh in this .Time limit& stipulated should be adhered to strictly as will be at 8:30 p.m. followed Stauffer; treasurer, Charles Article (below) have been complied with. maximUDIS to insure rapid resolutlc!n to probii!IIIS and issues by a barbecue dinner at 7: 1~. Smith, Ashland Oil; mem· ·.Yolunts.ry Transfer and-or Assignment: concerned. Lack of adherence to the time limits by the John Bruce, Marketing bership, David Alwood, Not later than April I and monthly thereafter of each aggrieved can result in the declaration that resolution has Manager for Textile Stauffer ; career guidance, ICbool year the superint..ndent shall cause to be posted in all been obtained by the last level of hearing. Time limlta may be Chemicals, will talk of fire James Cantrell, Ashland Oil; ocbool buildings a list of !mown vacancies which will occur for extended ooly by mutual agreement of all parties concerned. retardants and other textile public relations, Roger Benslay, Ashland Oil; the fCillowing IChool year. lEVEL ONE - INFORMAL : Within 30 days of an event or additives. professional development, Teachers wbo claire a ehange in grade and.or subject condition that an individual considers a grievance, he shall Reservations can he made assignment or who desire to transfer to another building may discU$8 the problem with his immediali! supervisor. He may do tiy contacting Gordon Harlow Michael Volker , Ashland Oil; file a writt.en statement of such desire with superintendent not this alone or with his offical Association representative. of Stauffer Chemical Com· arrangements, Mike Mel· ford, Annco Steel Corp.; past later tlwl Len wtrking days after bein& posted. lEVEL TWO, FORMAL: In the event the aggrieved pany aL~5-mo. chainnan, Mike Hanes, In acting on request for voluntary reassignment an~r person is not satisfied with the disposition of Level One, or no Stauffer. transfer the following cri!eria apply : individual qualifications, •decision has been rendered within the two days after the instructiooal requirements, staff availability and experience, infocmal meeting, he may inaugurate the fonnal proceedings. special criteria established by the administration to achieve In all levels of the formal proceeding official Grievance staff balance, and where the foregoing factors are Report Fonns shall be made in triplicate ; one for tbe subatai!U&Jly equal, the preference in assignment or transfer aggrieved; one for the administratioo; one for the Association. shall be given to the applicant with the greatest nwnber of Within five days of the !iJin&, a hearing shall be arranged years of service in the school system. between the aggrieved, the inunediate supervisor, and Involuntary Transfer and-or Reasslgnment: Association representative, and other parties who may be Ailmvoluntary transfer or reassignment after September needed to give information relative to the claim. The This week's free film at the 1 to be effective during the Current school year will be made disposition by the Supervisor shall be added to the Grievance Meigs Community Mental only after a meeting between the t..acher involved and the Report Form in triplicate prior to the adjourning of this Health Center in Pomeroy is superintendent, at which time the teacher will be notified in bearing. "The Lonely Night," to be writing of the reasons. Therefore, the teacher may at this lEVEL THREE : Jf the aggrieved person is not satisfied shown Friday at 1 p.m. option have a representative of his choice to be present at such by the disposition of the inunedlate supervisor, he may seek a The 6:1-minute black and meeting. Any reassignment made pursuant to this policy shall hearing with the Superintendent or his designated white film presents two be in the best interesta of the school district. representative within two days after the hearing in Level Two, major themes . The first A teacher being involuntarily transferred or reassigned by completing Step Two of the Grievance Report Form in presents lhe phenoDJenon of will be placed only in a position for which such a teacher is triplicate and submitting it to the Superintendent. Within the emotional illness and the next five days a hearing shall be arranged betw.een the process of psychotherapy, aggrieved, the Superintendent or his designated portrayed through Caroline, The Board declares its general support of a policy of filling representative (who must be someone other than the a woman suffering from vacancies, including vacancies in supervisory positions, from aggrieved person's immediate supervisor ), and a . psychoneurosis who is within its own teaching staff provided, however, nothing representative of the Association, and other parties that may treated by analytically herein shall preclude the Board of Education from be needed to give information to the clalm. oriented psychotherapy. The disposition of the Superintendent or hb designee shall A second theme shows the determining that the interests of the school system can best be served by actively seeking candidates from outside the be completed prior to the adjournment of the hearing . . phenomenon of mental health lEVEL FOUR - If the aggrieved person is not satisfied as exemplified by members district. with tbe disposition in Level Three he may request that the of the Dunn family. This film GRJEVANCE PROCEDURE A "grievance" is a claim by a teacher or employee based issue be submitted to arbitration within two days after Level was made to help non· upoo an event which affects a condition or circumstance of Three hearing. The arbitrator shall be appointed by tbe professional people gain employment of a teacher or employee or group of teachers or American Arbitration Assotistion· according to Ita voluntary Insight into prevention and employees and-or an alleged misinterpretation or rules and regulations. Information submitted to the Arbitrator treatment of mental illness. misapplication of any of the provisions of school and-or Board shall be confined to the information and positions related In the A staff member of the lower levels of tbe grievance proceedings relative to. the Meigs clinic will be on hand to policy. A grievance procedure is a method by which an individual parties concerned. discuss the film with viewers The Arbitrator shall make his report and followtng the showing. Meigs or group of employees can eJpress a complaint, problem or . dispute without fear of reprisal and obtain a fait: hearing at recorrunendations in triplicate to " the aggrieved, the clinic is at 236 West 2nd Street progressively higher levels. Said procedure shall provide Superintendent and the' president of the AssoCiation. His in Pomeroy. · democratic interpretation ·and application of persoimel decisioo shall be adhered io by aU parties previously mentioned. The said report shall he within fourteen (14) days policies and practices. An " aggrieved" person or persons is a teacher or teachers of request foc arbitration. Cost of the arbitrators will be paid Strikeouts having a grievance. The local Education Association, by the loser. If the decision is not clea.r , cost will be shared NAT I 0 N A L LEAGUE ' Niekro, Atl 237 ; Car lton , Phil hereinafter, referred to as the Association; shall appoint a equally. 186; Koosman , NY 181 ; Rogers, Nothing in Ibis procedure shall be constructed so as to Grievance Conunittee. The Association shall designate one or Mil 180; Richard, Hov 178. more representatives for grievance procedures in each school deny the Association or its representatives the right to redress AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Ryan, 326 ; Leonard, KC 207 ; building. Any teacher may consult this representative for before an appropriate administrative agency or through the Cal Tanana, Cal 205; Eckersley, courts, if such a course 11eems to them at their sole discretion Clev 176; Blyleven . TeK 175. assistance. A " day" in this ~ctlon shall mean a calendar day . The more appropriate. Nothing In this procedure shall be number of daYll indicated at each level shall he considered as construed to deny the individual, the Association or its maximum and shall be adhered to in expediting the procedure. representatives, the right to seek redress by Jaw. No teacher may be · represeDted by any teacber The tenn "teacher," when used In this docurnenl shall refer to an individual or group of individuals who are members organizt!.tion otb!!r than the Association in any grievance of the bargaining unit covered by the policy on professional procedure initiated pursuant to ibis procedure. No teacher negouations. The primary purpose of this procedure shall be to shall be denied the right to legal advice an~r counsel in any . obtain at the lowest level and in the shortest period of time, of the levels listed .a bove. A grievance may be withdrawn at any level without equitable solutions to grievances which arise from time to prejudice or record. Copies of all written decisions of time. Both parties agree that grievance proceedings should he grievances shall be sent to all parties involved, tbe Associat.. president, the aggrieved and the appropriate administrator. handled in a coofidential manner. No recocds, documents, or communication' concerning a Nothing cootained herein shall be construed as limiting the grievance shall be placed in the persoMel files of any of the individual rights of a teacher having a complaint or problem to participants in procedures described in this Agreement. discuss the matter informally with members of the Fonns foc processing grievances shall be made available administration through normal channels of conununication, without Intervention an~r consultation of the AssoCiation, through all administrative offices of the Association including .. provi<led ·the adjustment is not inconsistent with teriilll of Buildin& Representatives, and members of hte ·Association · Grievance Committee, . existing peraonnel policies in effect. , . ·· Record of the grievance proceedin&s shall be confidential An aggrieved teachllr shal) iliiuate .action within thirty days of the event or condition upon which the grievance IS information. Official records should be kept in a confidential based. If the Initiation of such action is longer than thirty days, separate file by the Clerk of the Boa~d. Access shall be made the right to use the procedure described can be considered only by mutual consent of the Superintendent, and the president of the Association, or a court order. All records of waived. The Grievance C<mmittee of the Association shall be proceedings shall be destroyed after three years of the date available to assist all teachers governed by this procedure. fonnal proceedings were inaugurated. Such assWance may include: information and interPretation sc;.o1tt\ . ___ ....,. Take everything In stride today. For some stra nge reason . things have a waY of balancing out in yo ur favor . 'l d encourage usmess w "'"' more youngsters and reduce the 18 per cent ~ unemployment rate - tO per cent 8lllOIIg black teenagers. He would include penalties for abue ol the pnwillon to avoid hlrtns older wcwlwn. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 2.0) ~ onr, 73~ Rep. Robert Cornell, 1). Wis ., proposed an amendment to allow employers to pay.o~y 85 per cent of the mmunum to youngsters 18 and under during their first six mooths of work. He said .t hat would today ' Abbutlltown. Reg. 11.27 will cause inflation. Wishful thinkers usually bet on long shots and wind up on the shOrt end . However, a calculated flyer is well worth your aHention 23-A~~g. 13 oz. can • beyond. It is e~ted thiS would mean a mmunum of $3.37 in 1981. Proponents of automatic indezing say it is needed because in the past, when C~n.gress has reset the mmunum every few years, inflation has run far ahead of it.. Opponen.ts sa . y indexing ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) LEO (July HAIR $PRAY an the same for ·' each · y~r per cen m . • Revis~ plan s affecting your future if you feel it is necessary. The main all.iom of your success 1 is to have faith in your ideas. They'll work out. • Just Wonderful or Aqua Net · WASHINGTON (UPI) _ more.than ~e .mmunum: Forty years ago Franklin D. Of that 3 million, two tltirdS d 17 t Roosevelt asked Congress to are women an per cen lnsureforallable-hodiedmen are black, although blacks and w<men " a fair day's pay are only 11 per cent of all for a fair day's work." W(l"kers. Congress responded with The pr~ figure of $2;65 the 1938 Fair Labor next year IS a compronuse Standards Act, setting the. between $3 which the ~ nation's first minimUm wage CIO wanted and $2.50 which Pr 'd t c t ted - the grand sum of 25 cents eSI en ar er wan . an hour . The House bill would Over the years, this has " index" the minimwn at 52 . increased to the present $2.30 per cent of !he average an hour. prodUction worker's wage in stamped envelope ·to Astro· Graph , P .O. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y.· 10019. Be sure to . specify your birth sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0'ct. 23) The ability to acquire what you want and need is particularly strong today. If you use your ingenuity. the sky's the limit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov.22)The mantle of leadership falls on your shoulders loday, irrespec· • Sweat Shirts Slzes4·14 • Sweaters Boys and Girl& Following II Section ll of the propooala made by the Meigs Local teachers to the board of education Monday evening in the currEnt t!Jre&.weell old lchoola strike. Sections A, B, c and D of the )rOposalwere published Wednesday. themes shown in free fihn "Jk)n thru S.t 8:00a .m to 9P. m . S•Jilda lO · ~O io ll:J anGsto9p,m MA;N Stauffer to host Tri-State group Mental illness· Kenn~th McCullouqh, R Ph Charleo;, Riffle, R. Ph ~on.• 'd H•nnu>IJ, R I'll 112£ Teachers propose rules covering· vacancies, transfers, promotions •• .• • • ~ fMlMA· Come in now and look over our whole new line of Quality F~. . . I\'··'\ a. sseH Bedroom Suites Uvlng Room Suites Coffee & End Tables Breakfast Sets Lamps Fine Selection of Carpets RACINE CARPET SHOP MMI14 O.vld Parsons, Owner Mr. and Mts. Frank Bise attended the weddin& of Jane DeersatAkron Saturday. She is the niece of Tom Dye. Devin Thomas of Spfin&· field spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waher Brown and Dave. Mrs. Walter Brown visited with her sister, Miss Na«mi Pickens who is a patient at Southern Hills Hospital, Portsmouth, recently. Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mrs. Gladys Wllllams, · Mrs. Ruth Anne Baldel'801l and Kay visited with Mrs. Ruth Moore and MlBtt Jessie Hoyt at Colwnbus , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Jane vistted with the Ed Her.sch family at Cleveland recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of Loul8ville and Mrs. Doris Marb of Cbeflter visited Sunday evening with Mrs. BellS Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens villted with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglaa and Mr• and Mrs. Dale Wllllams at Harrisonville Sunday. -Mrs. L Baldena PH, 992-2811 POMEROY Now's the time ·to buy! $3,077* PINTO $5,128*~~ LTD 2 DR. · $3,988* F-100 PICK-UP Clearance! *Based on monufocturer.• suggested r•taU price. Big savings at '77 eloseout prices 1io U ._. " I See your Forcl Dealer today! FORD �• r - 15- Wonh m UrKkc· ld<oj 't;d..}""S lila) :a t1wn~l' , 12> 1 00 ... ISO '"' i~n .!!:) J OO .II~ E1u., • \K\1 trwr th.l m&mmw u Ia v;urfu. 1:. ,. lTttUi per ~~o•l.lf'l.l lk'r da\ SllOOM RE ST Cerom 1cs on. nounce$ new winter hours M011 7-lb lues , 9· 12 l -4 7-10 Wed. 7· 10, Thu rs. 1·• , 7· 10. Call 10 " SO 2 bedroom tra iler. l2 150. COAL , l1 mestone ond ca kium chlor tde ond calcium brln• for 991 ·331<. dus t con trol and speceol m •• ~n g ' 977 b5 x 1.4 HOLLY PARK Mob•l e salt lor lormer a. , h celstor Soh Home. All electric: . central olr Work s , Mmn Street , Pomeroy ond hea t, dish washer. stove. Ohio or phone 992· 3891. ref rigero!Qr , washer and dryer. no lurnitur11 included. Under· CAMPER . $600. Also. hors e trail er, $450. PhOf'\8 (6U t 698· pinned and set up on lo t w ith 32'10. garage. 409 South Second Ave . M iddleport Oh 1o . Pho ne SPRING GARDEN Supplie s. Cob· 991-7636. boge . cou liflo~r . broccoli , and head lettuoe plon1s, yello w. wh it• . a nd red on ion (614) 667 3257. for clones Let ' get s to n .,d early on our T'dlt' B,aker . a Tlwuk:. .u•J ,Hont. 1.1oo mulUnwn. C11.sh 111 advlt l1l'e Mubtlt- Hot!k sot I ~ ar.U V~~on l Wilt-s ar·e ' lkX't'pt~ unb \li"llh ~··i,)h .. nh ~-dt"r . :.!5 ceul cl1ar gt for o uis t:;t:l·~·· u ~g (l.;x. Num~t l Ull'! In U.rt of 'flk• S..:u· gifts. Men ore we lcome to clones . PCiuline ATIENTION BOW Hunters! For a complete line of Sow Hunt ing supp lies : The Bow Hunter Shop, New Hovan, W. Va . Phone {304 ) &82· 2827 . Ask for Dove _ Richorcb._-:-:-----:--NO HUNTING on Geo rge -~land's prop.rty. 1'l w> PublL-;her n,'W!I'Vt:'ll tht• ra~hl • W \'dll or rtjt.'i. t i:lllj -.W. t k't'IUt'1.I L•ll)i<t.'Uot utl Tf~· Pubh:.ht•r \!. Ill Hoi !Jl• l't' S pul ~t bll' f111 UM•it' !lldH lllll' LIK:U£· ret., UISO! rll~•n . P.htlllt'- 9'J".l-~151i Heal Saito t"or Sale Mobil'" Homes Christmas 11\i!UlUI). C111 N ul OhatWt 11 l"t'n~> Ptr ror Norief'l! 'Ad!. ruunuw. ....u-.:r \J 10•n t-utJ.M'\'Ull\l' lid):. -.ttl bt> t•harxl'd a: tlk• l tlill} Ju TO GIVE owoy : Firewood from a -- garage torn down . 992·3612 . ......... fLETCHER WELCH would like so· meone Ia tlay in home wilh - FOR SALE or Trade : House and lot in Mason, W . Va . 3 bed rooms, both , living room , kitchen , utility , •xtra Iorge room for recreo· tlon or TV room . {304 } 773 - ~227 . after 5 pm::.·-c'~~'~ sets. onion plon f&~ Kenriebec, c.obbler, Katahdin, Red Pontiac and Red Losodo sMd potatoes. Bulk garden sHdt. potting soli, peat mosfi, fruif trees. and rose bushes . Midwoy Marke t . Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 -25132, Bob:s Market, Mason , W.Va. (30<) 773·5721.:._ . ---- him . 99'2 - 221~ , Monda} Pet. For information write to Box 148, Tuppers Plains, Ohio <57a3._ FOUND: SMAll ton dog . Mile Hill Rd . letart township. Coli even· _ lnl!!o 2<7·2679. -- 1\1\)l)lll.ll! Sa t ur~y T Ul'Mia\ thruFmfay 4P M. the WI}' ~fore pu ltiJ(,:IilJOn Swula y lP M STA~ Kennel Boarding, lndoor ·Outdoor runs , grooming oil breeds, clean sanitary facilities oe 367 -7112. Cheshir-e . LOST IN Carpenter-Albany area . Phone (61<) 367·01'12 . White with block ond while head and sm. bloc~ spots oil AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . over . Dolph us Burke . (614) (Min .} Collies . 2 females , 7 weeks old . Shots and wormed . 698-72<< . Phone (614 ) 367 -0292 or Miller Produce & • Garden Center 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio ....W..:.11.!.2<c.------------ Fru.JGy aft emuou WAITRESS AND k1tchen help . Ap · ply in person, Craw's St4tDk NO TRESPASSING or Bik• riding on our property . Ray and Goldie little, Rt, 4, Pomeroy . GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club every Sun . afternoon Factor only . Assorted ~~-c-------------PUBLIC NOTICE 'fhe Board of Town sh ip Trustees of Lebanon Townsh i p , Me igs County , Ohio, wi ll offer for sal~ at public auction one used Adams Motor Grader . The auct i on wi ll be held at the Township garage Sept. 24 , 1977 at 9 : 00A .M . The Board of Townsh ip Trustees reserve the right to reject any or al l bids . Lebanon Township Trustees Clarence Lawrence , ( 9 ) 9, 15, 22 , 3tc Clerk - NOTICE OF SALEBy virtue of an orcter of sale duly issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, in the case of Emmogene Edwards Holstein, vs . Mary Crooks Turnbull , el at :, being Case No . 16,421, I am offer ing for sale at p,ublic auction at the door of the Court House in Pomeroy , Meigs County , Oh i o , on the 17th day of September, 1977, at 10:00 o'clock A.M ., the following described parcels of real estate : Parcel No .1: The following described real estate situated in Sutton Township, in the CountY of Meigs and State of Ohio, to-wit : Commencing at a stake due North 14'h rods from the North East corner of a lot four rods square sold by William Crooks to James Ashworth, the same be ing a part of 100 acre lot No. 296, Town 2 and Range 12 in the Ohio Company ' s Purchase; thence runn ing West 22 rods to a stake; thence North 22 rods ; thence East 22 rods ; thenc~ south n rods to the place of beginning, estimated to contain three {3) acres. Reference Deed : Vol . 488, Oeed Records, Meigs County Ohio. Parcel No . 2: The following described rea l estate situate in fhe County of Meigs , in fhe State of Ohio. and in the , Township of Olive , and bounded and descr ibed as follows. viz : Being a part of lot numbered three {3 ) of the Sub -div ision · of the Estate of Mator Reed, Deceased, begmning at the Northeast corner of a part of said estate belonging to A . W. Cowdery and in the South line of lands of Lydia K. Packard is the Intersection of the roads leading from Reedsville to Forked Run lind Tuppers Plains ; thence East , with South line of said Lydia K. Packard land 129 feet to a stake; thence South 99 feet to a stake; then ce West 1S2 1h feet to t he West side of said Forked Run and East line of A . w. Cowdery's land ; thence w ith said Cowdery's line in a Northerly d i rection to.J ·the place of beginning , con . ta ining one -fourth (1 -4th) of an acre , more or less. Parcel No. 3 : The following described real estate situate in the Township of Olive, in the County of Meigs and St.ate of Ohio, to-wit : Being a part of Lot Number three (J) of the Subdivision of the Estate of Major Reed. Oeceaseo. beg inning at the Southwest corner o f lot deeded by said Maria Hoyt to said Dell Arnott (deed bearing date, of Ju ly 15, 1901) ; thence east w l th the South tine of sa id lot 152 11~ feet to the Southeast corner ot said lot; thence South 1l lf2 feet to a stake ; thence West 184 feet to the West side of the Forked Run Road and East lin e at A . w. Cowdery's land ; thence with said A . W . Cowdery line in a Norther l y direction to the place ·of beginn i ng, con ta ining one -fourth {\ -4) of an acre more or less. P&rcel No . .e : The fo llow'ing real estate situated in the County of Meigs, in the State ot Ohio; and In the Township of Olive, and bounded and described as follows : Be ing Lot No . 53 in Me Dole ahd Torrence Addrtion to ReedS· Ville. Meigs County, Ohio . Reference Deed : VoL 2U, Page 151, Me igs County Deed Records. Parcel No . 1 is appraised at 118,300 and cannot be sold tor less than two .thlrds or $12,200.00. Parcels Nos . 2, 3 and 4 are appraised at $6 ,000 .00 and cannot be sold for tess than two -thirds or SMOO.OO. Terms of sale: Cnh in hand on day of sale . JAMES J . PROFF IT T Sl"leriff of Mel vs County, Ohio (81 25, (9) 1, 8, 15, " ' I RISING MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Coraline, 992-7680: or after 6 p.m.. 992·5.427 , 1974 ¥. ton Chevrolet Suburban . 45-4 engine . A.C.. P.S.. P .B.. under' 36 ,CJCM) mi . With or without extras . (t>lA) 985-3553. House . P_:o:.cm:.ce:.cry.!..'-.-ec--ce----: TWO AKC Regi stered male apricot toy poocfl•s . Shots and TIMBER CUTTERS. Skldd"' ond clipped . · $65 each . WINCHESTER model 1400 12 ga . Operoton. Call 992·381>1. --..._ . A CAREER with a future foro man Dozer or womon who wants the best in life. A pay check e1,1ery week . fantastic fringe benefils , olllocol work . Give us o coli ct 992-2480 or write , Western Southern Ute Insurance . 218 •; , E. Main , Pomeroy. Ohio , for information . I~ 1056·6098 = :.:.·---'-"--- - - CARTER owner finance-d. Monroe Coun· ty , W. Vo. Phone (30< ) 772· 3102 0' (30<)772-3:127 . COUNTRY formlor'\d wirh sed ud· -eel woods, wot.r ond good oc· cess in Monroe County- . W. '1/a. $1 , 00) down, call (304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 ·3227 . VA·FHA , lO yr . linondng . Ireland Mortgage, 71 E. State , Athens, pi><>n~~< ) 592 . J051 . -~~·-·_7<2_·200 _ 5·:.. · ----- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR American Cancer Society needs , a part -time Executive Director in Moigs County. Working approximately 10 hours per week. Must have some office experience, prefer someone that is adive in the community with experience working with committees . Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to American Cancer Society, P. 0 . Box 692, Pomero , Ohio 45769. HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy . sell WOOD BROTHERS ~orn picker, tiOde or train . New end used $150. M rs . Howard Coldwell, saddles . Horse Shoeing . Ruth Sr-. SR 7, 1 mile south ot Tuppers Reeves. Albany . (61.4) 698-3290. _!loins . (6 1.4)667·3368. TO GIVE owoy : 6 or 8 weeks old COOJ<;BOOK. More than. 130 . mole pvppy . rnouth·wotering reci pes eire fea tured in Miriam B. Loa's col· PARTS FOR 197 1 Galocie Ford for sole . Phone 992-5858 . 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A. C . and mony more options . Si-495. Coli 992-5169. ----------~·196-4. RAMBLER. A UTOMATIC, PS., P.B., good condition . S250. _ _!~o_n_ e742-3176 , ofter5:30 . 19'72 FORD PINTO Run -a-bout. Good condlt;on. Coli •••·1590. anytime or 949· 2•39, after .4 pm . . CASH paid for all makes and '1'9761>0DGE CORONET. Excellen t models of mobile homes. condition. P.S.. P.B. , A.C. lS,OOO miles. 985-3567 . Phone area code 614-423 -9531 . TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· 1974 CHEVIUE MAliBU , four door , ducts : Top pnce for standing sedan. 15,000 mile& . One owner. Call 949·2678. otter 5 sawtimber. Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanby , 1·4.46-8570. _ J!!!L _______~----COINS , CURRENCY. tokens , old pocket watches and chains, silver ond gold . We need 1964 ond older sil'#er coins. Buy . sell , STARCRAFT 10th anni lo'ersory sale or trade ' Coli Roger Wam sley , on mini-motors , trailers, ond 742 -2331. ,~~-,---- folddown• . T'ovel•lo' 2s lt. OLD FUI:tNITURE, ice boxes. brass bedS , •tc . , complete households. Write M. 0. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or call $10,850.00. We sell service ond quali ty . Camp Conley Storcraft Soles. AI 62 north of Pt. Plea· $.4400.00; 20 ft. mini-motor __tan t . --------'---~--- 992 ·116/J. WANTED TO BUY Wanted: Saw logs $100 .00 per 1,000 up. Cash on delivery. Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co . , Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Phone 667-3131. WANTED TO Rent · Two responsi· b le working persons looking to rent rural house or mobile home . Con make repairs, etc . Coli Mike , workdays , 992· 2119 . 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un· . furn ished opts . Phone 992· 5<3-4 . CO.UNTfitY Mobile Home Park , Rt . 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners and off Street llcJrking. Phona9fl2-.7479. CASH! t. Junk cars, Fry 's Truck & Auto , Rutland . Phorle 7.42 -2081 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. or 742-9575. Closed Mondays . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Cofl992·7-479 . NO ITEM TOO large or too s mall. Will buy 1 piece or complete AVAILABLE AT Riversid e Apts . 1 bedroom , S1OS per month . $1 SO household. New, used , or onti· security deposit . 992-6098 . ques. Martin's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. Phone SMALL TWO bedroom house in 992-6370. Rutland . m -5858. HOUSE IN country, on land con- FOUR ROOMS and both . Adults tract . Con make down pay· only. No pels . 992 -5908. ment , If reasonable. Phone SEMI-FURNISHED effeciency opt. .-W.:~:..'.:. • ·c____________ Suitable for 1 person . In Cootes Building over Dulton Drugs . Call ot opt . l6 or 992-3641 . --- IF YOU have a service to offer , FOUR ROOM furnished or un· wont to b\.ly or sell something , · furnished apt . available Sotur· day, Sept. 17. 992 -3658. oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get results foster with a Se-ntinel Wont Ad. Coli 9'12•2156. · THREE F'\MILY Vord Sole. TV, bob.,· clothes . maternity wordrC:tb., Tupperwore. ,.th and Crook St •• Syracuse. . - - ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ot· tachments . like new, asking lactlon of her family 's favorite dishes . Recipes ore organized by holiday season. In addition . you 'll appreciate the many helpful cooking hints including measuring equivalencies and emet'gen,;y substitu tions for in· gred1ents . Makes o thoughtful gift . Send $3 .50 to Cookbook , PO &ox 452 , Pomeroy, Ohio, of5769. Allow 3 to .4 weeks delivery . T-=~ - ~-:.c.~=====:....-..., FOR SALE New Co -Op water and sof1eners, model VC· SYI . Only i279. 9S Save SSO .OO on a new . Hotpoint Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer S25.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw $85.00 Electric Trim-All cuts with nylon 529.9S (II Good Refrigerator $200 Pomeroy landmark ~ ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phon• 992-21al · l===----------.....1 Could be registered . (61.4) _ji98 ·611:::.:.9:c 6·_____________ 197S SU:t:UKI GT-550. ~700 miles. Windshield, crash bar , sissy bar end luggage rock . Excellent condition . q-49 ·2575. TRASH COMPACTOR . leu thon I ~old. 949-2480 or 985-3565. TOUCH AND Sew Does It AIL Just like new . Sold for $-449: .95, Clearing out stock . Must sell for $8q .95 . Cash or terms . 992·51<6. SCHOOl SINGER Sewing Machines . Many features . Only $31 .50 , cash or terms·. 992 ·51:: <6~·------------ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water 1 so~tener, Model UC-X\11. Now Only . •279.95 Let us test your water , Free. Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone 992-2111 UPRIGHT Sweepers, 19n model. Will sell for $22 .50, cash or terms . 992·51of6. HOOVER $2250. Phone (61<) 69a.J290 . CANNING TOMATOES, .PEPPERS, YARDSALE , Fri. ond Sot . crifton, cucumbers. Cleland Forms , TWO STOKERMA'riC cool stoves. I cool stove bricklined, like new. W. Vo . Jane Bennett's house. Greenhouse , Geraldine - 1967 Chevrolel Truck , 283 Two houses above Post Office· · --------~----­ engine , $300. 1~ cubit ft. Below the bridge . Avon boltles , -~~Jpnd:c FOR THE fin,st in wood · heating .. !~~~g_erotor . Coll742-2n3. glassware. mHk con , tools . -~__,........_.. stoves, cookstoves and ~ool YARD AND POrch Sale, Wed .. stoves, Calf Zion ' Heat Co., 8 WARDS GAS Heater with blower. hcellent condition. $150. Thurs . ond Fri. , Sept.,,., 15, 16. Putnam Drive, Athens . (6U) Myers 3/,. pump, tank o~d pipe, 3 mi. north of Fair Grounds on 696·11a7 or (61<) 592·61J79. $50. (61<) 378-6233. old Rt . 33 . -- --·--- TRAVEL Pockogo: 1976 21 -V~ A RD~S~ A~ LE~~~,-1.-.-S~~o-m_t_o_J SUPER ft . Terry. 19n GMC Heavy 1/z 1975 BLAZER ~ · WHEEL Drive. $4500. 1800 WOtt power plant pm . Margaret Marshall ton. Excellent condition . Fully residence , house behind bowl · equipped. $10 .200 , both . . .,. . ing alley in Mason . 9'12·7066. ~ "--;-FIVE FAMILY Vord Sole. ThUn . ~ 23,000 air conditioning. ----------- ---- -- - --••-u ---· with built·in battery chorger. $300. 9a5 ·3615 . Arnott 's Traile'r Pork. .. ~ood.s.ho~ . !J~- 7755. Real j.~stute Syracuse . Di&hes , school 1975 TIOGA DODGE motor mini · clothM for children. adu It MUST SELL this 3 bedroom , 2'h home . One owner. 10.600 clothing, many other misc . both. '-JJfit·fover with all the·~ · m1les. Coli 742· 2405 or coli items. Rain or shine tros! Priced for ~low actual 992 ·212'1. reol estate value for quick VARD SALE in minersville across sole I Nice drive to pow•r from Notional Bulk Plant. TWO BEDROOM home on 1 acre of land . 992-5502 or 992-7294 ,. plo11t 1 . $44,000 . 992· 24'f2. Thura . and Fri. from 9·-4 . at ., £ur=i;;de Clrpet .. UphOlStery At . 992·2206 Dr 992-7630 "Tho OriJinJtoos Not Tlto ltoiUtoos •. .,... to . - --· rooms, 3 bedrooms~ 2 full baths, dining area , radiant heat, carpeted and 2 polios. A$klng 545,000 . NEAR EASTERN - Brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with breakfast nook . dining room, sundeck , 2 car garage and large lot. $3.4,000 for everything. NEW LISTING- Syracuse home of 3 bedrooms, bath , lot and garage. $17,500. RUTLAND Older 4 bedroom home, bath, dbl. carport, natural gas. city water and garden ~ MIDDLEPORT Good o lder home with fine oak finish inside . 10 rooms, bath, hot water heat, large wrap-around porch and w car garage on center lot . Only $35,000. 57 ACRES - Near river . Good Gambrol roof barn with electric, concrete floor and water .· Corn crib, 3 car garage and 6 room house with bath and fur nace . S29,000. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, balh , nalural gas, clly w•ter, 2 porehes ond l•rge garden . Only $7,000. . 3 PROPERTIES IN I .,... Large 11 room house with 2 baths and central heating. Also 3 car garage with ol room aparlment and gas· station store with 2 rest rooms. 5 lots in all . Asking jusl $20,000. SALESMEN SELL PROPERTY, DO YOU WANT YOURS SOLD7 IF SO CALL 992-3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD , ACfDSICATES &.ll- l ll'n I I' •. I [J •' I KJ J ~•. t I I I J I UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE BORN LOSER HOVA wz~ . ' i?DMAiJTIC. ~ITTW • ' EXCAVATING. dozer. loader ond backhoe work: dump trucks .and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soli , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , irons. all small appliances . lawn mower , Kitchen Cab1nets - Roofing · Concret~ P ~tios • Stdewalks · New Constructiop- 3625. fer~ . day phone 992-7089, REMODELING, Plumbing , heating night phone 992-3525 or 992· end oil types ol general repair. ~232 . Work gvaronteed 20 years ex- EXCAVATlNG . doter . backhoe and ditc:ber . Charles R. Hot · field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7-42·2008. perience. Phone 992·2409. Remodeling. Ph. !92-7119 "616-1001 Estimolls IPtJI~d lo jM. 6·17·1 mo. ptL . .....'' '. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small, Phone MONDI\~ ... 1 COIJ'T KIJOW SH/3 ,. 'GASOUNEALLEY ACROSS 40 Ring I Arizona city decisions 5 Listed DOWN 11 Encourage I Late - Cass 12 Prison topic · 2 " Christ 13 Be active Stopped 14 " It's either at - " this -" 3 Farrell· (2 wds. ) Gaynor lilm 15 Beverage (2 wds. ) 16 Skipper's 4 Devoured diary 5 Like a ghost 17 French 6 Bulky season 7 " Thou - the 18 Profit ; gain man" 20 Fleur-de·8 Audie 21 Wee Murphy's 22 Coin opening autobiography 23 Lean-to ( 4 wds. ) 24 Actor 9 High spiri(s Cormery 25 Lew ~=------=-=-:--- · 26- Verdon 27 Sooner than 211 "Viva (abbr.) 3:i Stein· ·b eck's was wayward 34 Sidetrack 36 Appraise 37 Gridiron number 36 Initials on many appliances 36 South Court St. Athens, Ohio Saturday, Sept. 17 at 11:00 A.M. ~ septic sys tems , dump truck, lim•stone , grovel , blacktop paving , At. 1..3. Phone 1 (61-4) Selling tho completo inventory of morchandiso & fixturesofthe Kerr - Hunter Hardware as listed. Many of the fixtures are antique and very old . This hardware has boen In business at this location sinco 1893. An opportunity to purchase merchandise at auc.tion ·prices. · ANTIQUES & OLD ITEMS : (FEATURE . OF THE SALE). Ail bronze National Cash Register with engraving on top, marble insert, built on 4ft. solld oak wablnet with 4 pull out drawers . Lar~e National Cash Re9ister with marble insert - built on soli d oak cabinet with 4 drawers ; Detroit counter scales with dble. glass front. weights, glass weighing base, and brass ~oop; small counter scales with brass scoop ; small counter scales with weights; very old rack (oak) for handles ; 7 glass showcases with J?late glass tops ; cherry cabinet with small drawers & wooden knobs ; counter with 3 iron bars in front for horse shoes; three 7 ft. tables ; 2 ant. twine dispensers wilh advert ising ; ant. p•per dispensers ; display table 10 ln. high; box type display racks: lot all oak wail shelving; 2 eeiiing '\ tracks lapp. 32 ft . iongl with ladders & dollys, complete ; H&R 10 ga . single barrel shotgun (old I ; wooden barrels, kegs, boxes. etc. ; wOOden planes ; flax cycle ; lamp wicks & parts ; ant. padlocks and olher misc. an1lques. Office desk ; office chair ; oak chair & swivel chair. , MODERN INVENTORY : Large assortment of dlfferenl colors Inside & outside house & barn paint by pts., qts. and gals. (This store has been known for many years for Its paint business) ; paint shaker; asst . furnace filters ; kegs 7 boxes of nails; stove parts'; asst . machine screws & boils; •sst. Gales V belts ;" sm . cabinets with screws & bolts; asst. steel & wood screws ; elec. switches, plugs, fuses, etc.; etec. wire 142: a large asst. of U bolts, clamps, eyo bOlts, staples, . , tacks, hinges, corner irons, anchors. rivets, brackets, hasps, washers, etc. ; door hardware; assf stove bolts to be sold by lot or bo.: some brass fittings; asst . _ji98·733 ;..1;;..------------HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls . 276 Sycamore. St .. Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2522 . BATHROOMS AND Kit chens remodeled , ceramic li fe , plum· bing , carpentry. and general maintenance. 13 ' years experience. 992-3685. PENNZOtl RUTLAND open doily till iO. Closed Mondays , wrecker service, tire repair . Phone 7<2·9575 or 7~2·2081. PIANO TUNING and Repair . lone Daniels , 992· 2082 . 12 years service to Tri-County. Reference: _!lberfe:.;.ld::;•;;.·------.,-----TRENCHING WORK dono. Coli 992-3911 a< 992·552< . FrH estimo:.:l= e :•.:·___________ ISSTRI 'CT/i!J\. "{)n'tn-s f'lllp/oyrd b)' fUJ'!(c tmdt· rompauir$ had 11111111al art•r· tJJ:t' t•anwti[S ofaboul 11/J.( $18,300 in .1974 "asqllllft•<l ~\' th!' ( I.S. lkpl of Utbm: Burmu of Lablw stah~· ti~. hldldw .\'o. fR7S. sprays~ lnsedlcldes.~ floor w1x~ cleaners, etc.; ynu meet 1~1r qualifications you will ·be trained by Pr•~essional lnSiruclorson mndem equipment. Tramt•na Part TimebasisiSat. & Sun.) and Kt>ep }':HUr~Jb, or al · tend nur 3 Wtoek Full Time Resi· dent Trainilll(. HrtY11 imrlnr Truil1•r Trairri"!!. Jnr. PARKERSBURG 1·304·422·4080 + r-Tl"'-r.--r~T:"-,;;i"l ..-+-+-1 Solid t .' h:-+-+- .Q974 3 t) 972 • KJ8 tQI054 . .108764 SOUTH .QI0876 .. A 10 2 tAK6 .93 Both vulnerable West Norlh E11t b-+-1-+--l-f-- Pass Pa,. 1• Pass •• 5• 6• 7• Pass Pass I. South 4N.T. 5N.T. Pass 6. Pass Pass how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Pass Pass J,ONGFELLOW Opening lead - :Z. Az a • z AND YO!:!JMI<. BARBAI<it71t AREA FA&T TALKER.! (11117 Kin& tutu,tH $yndic•te, Inc . BARNEY 1., •' QUESTION FOR 1(00 .. .3 Pass One letter simply stands for another-, In this .sample A is By Oowald & Jameo Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc. Stngle letters. apostrophes. the length and £ormati?n of the words are all In basic bridge responders \0 Blackwood are in the position hints . Earh day the code letters are dtfferent. of Tennyson's light brigade. CRYPTOQUOTES "Their's not to reason why, G A , Z N Q F J M 0 P A their's but to do or die." They JPZYIQ M don't have to die, but they do I M hilve to respond as asked. E P D B D M HI Q DBQ MGFAJJ In advanced bidding there M K D J are several situations where PJ EAFDB KMZ E PJQ responder will take indepen· G 8 p Q J Q dent action. HAAXJ '. AW JDRLO Today's hand illustrates the simplest one. South follows up MLMYQ • his Blacltwood four notrump Yesterday's L'ryptoquote: SOMETIMES ONE PAYS MOST with five . notrwnp to ask for FOR THE THINGS ONE GETS FOR NOTHING.-ALBERT kings. This follow up also inEINSTEIN forms partner that they have ' BETWEEN 6EIN6 OEPRESSfD 1WJ ..JU5T FEELING BAD? .V52 .5 z A RATHER DIFFICULT EAST WEST . .,_ WHAT'5 THE DIFFERENCE I> •AKJ4 .65 • 83 .AKQJ2 Is I HAVE I.III-IAT 1M( 9E clubs boost slam bid NORTH (D) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's r BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby 39 - Tebaldi L-.J..-1.-J"-.J-....Io.- rotary mower blades: table with vise; peg boards; several · display raeks (wood & metal) ; lol shelving; display " cabinet with 27 small dr•wers ; Island display racks ; slant fron1 display racks: chain racks; 3 port•ble floor fans ; Frigidaire water cooler with glass water tank; 2 circulating gas heaters: · good pl~tform scales ; garbage cans ; fire extinguishers; new Goulds pump with tank lor deep or shallow wells; new Perfection gas · furnace. - 100,000 BTU !Commerclall. Come prepared to take home all small i~s.day of ' sale. Purcha~:&rs of fixtures may hava o4 or S days to , remove them . Store dosed- nothing shown before day olsaio. Terms - calli or check with PID d;ly of ule. Not r-lible for accldellts. Owner- Mr. George D: Hunter. AuctionHr - Bill Jann, Phone 557-:1411 or "7-JI:IJ. • }UI!I bo sati,fied •ith a JOB NY -I'ran NOW flit a Professional ·career Drivm~ a" Big Rig:· We are a Privatf' Traming School and if 26 Scotland's - Green 211 C;lp 29 Surpass :i3 60 to a min . 35 Hitler's mate 36 Pier prowler scan (HARDWARE SALE) bo ~k hoe , . 10 Abominate 16 Territory 19 Stadium row 22 "Mine eyes have - . . . " 23 Obsequious :14 Booty 2> Conductor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1977 5:<15--Form Report 1J; S:50-PTL Club 1J; 6 :!10Summer Semester 10. ·6:»-Coiumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester I; Overseas Mission 10; 6:1.5--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 7 : ~ Morning, Tri State 13. 7:oo-Good Morning America 6,13: Today 3,4,15; CBS News 8; Chuck White Rporls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7:30-Schooiles 10. 8:00-C•pt. Kangaroo a, IO; Sesame 51. 33. 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Don•huo 3,4, 15; New Mickey Mouso Club 6 ; Family Affair 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8. IO :OD-Sanlord& Son 3,~, IS; Dinah 6; Here·s Lucy 8.10; Mike Douglas 1J. ' 10:3D-Hoiiywood Squ•res 3,4, 15; Price is Right 8,10. 11 :0D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Marcus Welby, M. D. 4. 11 : 3D-it's Anybody's Guess 3,2 IS; Love of Life 8, 10; Family Feud 6,13. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free ID. 12:()0-News 3,~,6, 10; Shoot lor the Stars IS ; Divorce Court a. 12 : 30-C~Ieo & the Man 3,15; Ry•n' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun .of; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:DO--Gong Show J; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS . 1:30-D•ys of Our lives 3,<, IS; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3o--Doctors 3,4,1S; One Lifo to livo 6,13; Guiding Light a, 10. · J:oo-Another World 3,4,15: Ail In The Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 6, 13. 3":30-M•tch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yog• & You 20. 4:DO-Mister C•rtoon 3; Little Rasca(s 4;· Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's is 8; Se•ame St. 20,33; Movie " The Treasure of Pancho VIlla" 10; Dinah 13. 4:15-Liffie Rascals 4. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Parlrldgo Family 4; Brady Bunch 8; Little Rascals 15. S:OD-Big V•lley 3; My Thre<! Sons ~ ; Gunsmoke a: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13. S:3G-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Villa AI ogre 33; Country Corners 20. 7 :0D-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show a; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Equal Justice Under Law 10: inner Tennis 33. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 4; Price Is Right a; M•cNeli-Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Nome That Tunel3; Pop Goes the Country 15. 8:0D-Sanford Arms 3,15: Making of "Star W•rs" 6,13; In Search of 4; Wonder Woman 8, 10; Washington We<!k in Review 20,33. 8 :3(}-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Stroet Week 20,33. 9:0D-Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie "Curse of the Black Widow" 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 9 : 3~Logan's Run 8, IO; Something Personal 20." IO:DO-Quincy 3,4, 15; News 20; Firing Line 33: 10:3D-Woman 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6;8,10, 13, 15; Bl•ck Perspectivo o the News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Barel! a 6,13; Movie "Dracula's Castle" 10; Mash 8; ABC News 33. 12 :0D-Janaki 33; 12:05-Kotak 8. 12 :4D-Lohman & Barkley 6; ironside 13. 1 :oo-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie "The Pit & the Pendulum" 10; 1:<40-News 13; 2:30-News 3; Mary Hartman 10. J : ~ovte "Dead Run" 3. 4:45--Movle"The FarOutWesf' 3; 6:3D-Bewilched 3. Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P.M. -W.C. Fieids&Me. 9 & 11 P.M. - Next Man Cable Channel 5 7 P. M. - Paoi Gaudino Family Fitness 7:30 -Wrestling 8:30 -Sports Travel 9:30- Consullalion 10:00- 700 Club. star 30 An ex Sinatra 31 Brain PUBLIC AUCTION coveting , Yesterday's Answer Zapata" • Home Repair. Elec .. plumb ing and heating . Phone 992·5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · dozer , i;v~l'!'l b0f;S0J R""" 2 • ,_..,, Oitio 41769 next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· sn::AK~ WH ~Re · GENERAL CONTRACTING ~~~~'~d·~-----------­ Sf'OT, IMA"'I~E'. DAVID BRICKLES ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 9.49·2467 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio , Critf I by THOMAS JOSEPH Pomeroy, o. • 8-7-lmo . ' PU!l-39!13 Jumbles: PROBE SWNJ.P FALTER EMBODY Answe<: Howthefabricmen:haniiiOIIhe-ofhio riv,._HE WOFISTED"~EM ~.,.~ •'' Phone t92-Z17o Now arrange the circled leners to 1orm the surprise answer. as suggeslod by the above cartoon. (AnoweniiOmOITOW) Yeste<day·s ~· SJrK~t~~,OfiG IN &~rTAIN. ARE 'flJH REAllY? MEIGS EQUIPMENT : COMPANY ~·~ H ydraullc Hou UNIIE.D 17 Print answer here: 11 ( """I,.....X~XI?"""';];Jr-X<;17""';Xl7'""'JJ" 9tJT WE GOTIA JUMP SAHDY·· WE JUST GOTTA! ..; ' ~· •Custom Mak i ng KJ \YAMALD ,..--~-........:........:..-, : SEWING MACHINE Repolrs , ser· vjce , all makes , 992 ·228-4 . The .Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authori:r:ed Singer Soles and Service. We shorpen Scissors. t). Cl"""',...c-..'- ,..,..._ ' '• Rustoleum Paint Products IWe un ship parts directly 1o your door by wav of • U.P .S. LARRY LAVENDER ga s furnace. basement, corner Calls'""' ~WIIINGS MOBILE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 116 E. Second Street . Pomeroy, Ohio ~S769 Phone 992·3325 BRICK VENEER - New 7 I DUGOH :.· J:' llowo CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992 -2759. R E ~T OR tour ordinary words. ' ins.r.tiottSomces r...<inl Aooiollle Blown inll Wolh I Altics STOIII WINDOWS I DOORS i!EPI.AtEMENT WiNDOWS AWMINUM SiDIIIG-SOfFITT 7<1·23<8. 1EAFORD Unscramble these four Jumbkre, one letter to each square, to form ALLEYOOP Is your 1uthorired de.l&er fDr Urbat~ awnincs and t.lr~ II 1ou wul 1 ' ~alitJ frodUCt W ith WIIJIIttrNSe tht ' ue o JOUr home, or mobilt llomt, •• ant thtt will enltance its bnutr foJ • ~·rs to eome, this will suit JOUr nttil. • he Urban lint is an a\uminu111. hei¥J ' cauct. 1nodiztd 11ilife and posts, • p&ain or decoratitt. e hwt an II· pttitnced crewr that hnt cruttd mi"J ' of thew fint qulli\awninJS Mid ear· ports in this lrtL ost If these ~ro- . ducb qua!i~or krw interest home im. r._011ement ns at loc:JI b.IM. 11L C.tll 992-IOJI o "" tslimolt or 1top bJ 1100 E. M1in St.~ PomtrOf! o. ·10.1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES ~17-TfC ~fl'jlrul m~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CWIE ~ ~ I,NI.li.!J~• by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ..,.;. Kingsbury Home Sales fret Estim1tts ' •• 6-1 6-i mo. Of 949-2860 Automltic baths, 21iving rooms , large enclosed porch for rec. room , 2 ca r garage. storage room . $11,250.00 EXCELLENT LOCATION LOVELY HOME farge 2 story frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, large rec . room with air cond . separate heating system, equipped kitchen , basement. 2 car garage, next to school. $39,500.00 . NEWER HOMES NEEDED - LET OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE HELP SELL YOUR HOUSE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHYLEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259 092 -2568 Ohio Phone 949·2101 Tr1nsmission Service .... RACINE CARPET SHOP Aloul ·contraciDf SWAIN ~ Phooe 949-2814 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. Bissell Siding Co. No Sundor Clblo ChlniHII S 7 P.M . - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 7 : J~oach' s Corner 8:oo-Somelhlng Special .8:3(}-Cable Spalilght ' 9 :30-Biue Ridge Quarter IO :OG-700 Club. lto~d ... Call Professionals Ph. 992·ZI71 Se<i. FLOAT IT! C.ti111111U1 • piKe pntrS. We ftlftr i1. 01 do rt •JOOIWK. Spociol price lo - · ,..., PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. 37U250 ALRI'~ CY ~i31!E!OD <0 GUTTER SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I$5VE··· ~T~EI'T ,....--------. ....- 8-2'1·pd . EXPERIENCED Radl a tor c:::::!!!:::::. Service..... the.,....'~ .. h i . . . ....~ ••, Chester ~ Box34 Ni?'N FIRI>\·9 m• Jack's Septic Tank Service Phonellike Youna THREE BEDROOM on Main StrHt irt Rutland. S12 ,000 . Coli SUPER SCANNER CB onte.nno with control box and 60 II . of lead-in 992-5147 . EXTRA NICE Yorkshire mole hog . loolt34 ' -· 0. Res f dentia l and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour servin. Anyd;ly, anytime. Phon• 985-3806 Young's Carpeting CHOICE one ocr• building lots a"oiloble . Coli 992-5869 or qas-3595. ONE . YEAR Polled Her&tord Bull. Con be :regi5 tered . 949-2368 . ~ ire . Stum Ellr1ction 10 :30-Basebali 3,4; Dickons of London 33. 11 :«»-News of,6,B, 10, 1J, 15. 11 : 30-Pollce Story 6, 13; Johnny Carson 15; Movlo "Cold Swear'' 8; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 11 : ~D-late, Great 1968 6, 13. 1:oo--Tomorrow J,-4 . 1 :30-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 1D-News 13. Movie Channol 4 5 & 1 P. M. - Gumball Rally 9 & 11 P. M. - Sailor who Fell From Grace With the MHZ!! 6-22·1 3·1 4-1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING rwO JUST LOOK - ~149.00 per acre. 135 acres, minerals, idea l spot for small lake, tin\ber , c ity water available , excellent hu nting. CLOSE IN , OYER s ACRES , lenced, barn, chicken house , home has new kitchen, 2 bedrooms. bath, natural gas heat, fru it trees , $15,000.00. POMEROY- 6:Y• ACRES . 3 acres fenced, home has new si d ing, 3 bedrooms. bath , forced air heat, sma ll barn . $17,200.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner Lot with large 2 s tory frame . -4 bedrooms. 1112 A WALL. Speci.ll Occasions" ~~ Superior dle__eort . 0. Portraits Pmporls r... $<3,000. 991 ·2<92. SIX ROOM house at 613 MiU St. , Middleport . Good condition . In· quire ot 439 lincoln St ., Mtd· MAIN POMEROY, !Y ~ ~10C K Weddinp At!Riftnlries r......,M2.fll2 or!!Z'Ill 1 ur. " 4:38 SM.£UND SU¥1CE 7·28-i .... room , twa cor garage, cen tral air, on acre lot , Nice drive lo power plorits and mines . _.?12 ·~38 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales 300 llfio SL P -, D1tio STORY 3 bedroom frame house. F.A . furnoce . storm wi rt- -... THE PHOTO PLACE PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ______ LJNuSuAL dle_e2ft . FlEL WORK , part·time . Call An· 400 KAWASAKI MX with less than drew Cross . 247-2852. I'ALOMINO GELDING . 7 Y" · old . 200 miles. Owner going lo col53 in . high . Gentle. 992-5968. . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 197_7 8 :DO-Chlp• J , ~, 15: Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Wallons 1.10. 9:()0-Stor Trek 3: Barney Millar 6.13: News Documentary ~ ; Rock Music Awards 15; Hawaii Five·O 8, 10; l~ludlng Me 20,33 . 9 :»-Corter Country 6, 13. lO :GO-News 3,A,20; Redd FO)I(X 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; Including Me : A Follow-Up 33. 1) SMAll form for sole, 10'% down, automatic . like new . 992-3442. HYBRID pups . Rhode - 30 GALLON HOT Woter Tonk w ith tub, Gos cook stove . Windows . sian Ridge ·bock (African lion 5 · speed Boys ' bike . Call Hound) ond coonhound. Six 7•2·2078 . mo. old . Moles ond females. Shorthaired . GoQd disposi· 1967 16 .FT . RINKER·aUILT boot tlons . Will groW to good .size . with 80 hp . motor . 992 -3.467 , $50. 992·7889. __gf!•!.E..P:.:."':.:.·__________ FREE COlliE puppies, corner of NINE ACRES mixed hay. C. B. South Jrd and lincoln in Mid· Shehan . GreQt Bend . TOP~ NOT OWN HAIR, OR HAIR PIECE? Business Services NEW J bedroom house , 2 baths , oil elec . I acre Middleport, close to Rutlond, Phon• 992· 748 1. 2 1A both bilevel from the owner and save! Lorge fomily room with flreploc• . eat-in kltch.n with double-oven range ond d ishwasher, formal dlnirtg FOUND : VELLOW Tom Cat near Forked Run Forest. Someone's HE~ ' HOMESHES for sole , t a cre ond up. Mtddlaporl ntHJr Rutloncl Coli 992 H8 l 2. IS TI4Ai for So.IP Phone 992·3<57. ----~ DON'T PAY the added expense of a Realtor ! Bur this 3 bedroom , WANT-AD ADVERTISING .DEADLINES guns ~>:state dows. fireplace in Middleport. NOTICE Chock - TV Log for easy viewing "• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES c.,.h .. • l~TheDaily Sentind. Middleport·Pomeroy , O., Thursday , Sept.l5, 1977 THAT WASN'T SUCH A DIFFICULT QUE6Tt0N AFTER ALL'' all · t!)e aces. There is no reason to invite seven when you know there is an ace against you. North dutifully shows his two kings and South merely goes to six spades. At this point North revalues his hand. South was clearly thinking of seven when he bid · five notrump. Could there be a trump loser? How about another loser? South could not know that North held four sure and five very probable · club tricks so North bids the grand slam which makes easily in spite of the bad club break. Several readers have asked us if it is proper to show your hand and claim after trumps are drawn and the rest of your cards are good. The answer is that it is perfectly proper, but you had best be sure of your claim, because there are various possible restrictions on future play. In general, it is better just to play the hand out quickly and save possible arguments. 1NEWSPAPER ENTERP.RISE ASSN .! (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: " Win at Bridge," cl o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio Ciry Stalion, Now Yor~. N.Y. 10019) �• 1,_The ~ySentinel , Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Th1:11"S<Iav ..Se1ll F. S. T. Inc. will be selling at $4 per copy SYLVANIA, Uhio (UP! ) Errol Schmeits has a philosophical scheme to make a million bucks. , Schrneits is an Arnway distributor in this northw estern Ohio corrununity, who for most of his 37 years has wanted to market a product with tbe financial rewards of the pet rock. Now, he thinks he's got it in a frozen snowball. His product "The Snowball Theory" got its start at a dinner party last year. Schmeits said a friend began expounding on a scientific theory that in 50 billion years the sun will burn out and the Earth will turn into a snowball. Schrneits said if carried further, the theory ultimately asks, " Why worry about what will happen to you?" He said cornrnericializallon of that apathetic philosophy seemed an even better idea after last winter's frigid tern· peratures. So, F .S.T (Frozen Snowball Theory ) Ltd. of Sylvania is producing and marketing an initial run of 15,000 plastic globes covered with snow. Each is inscribed " Who gives a damn ?" and will cost $4. LEXINGIDN, Ky. {UP!) - A top price of $177,000 was paid for a bay filly by Olden Times out of Mitomite during Wednesday ' s afternoon session of the 34th annual September Yearling Sale at Keeneland. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANKh .. NEW" DRIVE-THROUGH WINDOW WILL OPEN FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16th AT 9:00 SPORTSWEAR STOREWIDE SALE Includes our entire stock, women ' s coord i nate FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th sportswear . Famous makes such as Marc, ~von . Regular and extra sl:res . DRYER 3 Temperature settings. Famous GE qvality 1 white only. s1ggoo Men's Jerks Reg. $1.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON SOCKS Solid colors and heatnertones. One size fits all sizes 10 through 13 . S!ock up during this 2 day special sale. 99~ Pair Two Day Sale! MEN'S SWEATERS Save dur ing this Introductory sale on our ent ire stock. Coa .t sweaters, pullovers, vests, crew necks. shawl sweaters. Regular- and extra large Sizes. .HANDBAGS LONG GOWNS Large selection of shoulder bags and hand pags . Vinyl, leather, denim and cloth styles . Keep warm 1his Fall with a new long gown of brushed tricot or flannel. Sizes 7 to 13 and n<>tit• thru XXL. REG. REG. sg,oo SALE '6.09 SALE 17.89 REG: '15.00 . SALE 113.09 REG. '18.00 SALE 115.69 SALE 119.09 REG. 122.00 SALE HALF-SIZE DRESSES AND PANT SUITS - Excellent selection of tall styles. -Sizes 12112 to 26 112 and extra sizes. 1 1 REG. 16.00 SALE 13.59 DRIVE-UP BANKING HOURS WILL BE ••• A tremendous selection of · styles and colors in sizeS 8 ' to 20. Now Is !he pertec! · SALE PORTABLE DISHWASHER .1 only - Whirlpool port~ble dishwasher harvest gold, super scour cycle, can be installed permanently. Reg. $349.00. SALE 512.59 SALE 114.39 1 Qnly - • G. E, portable dishwasher white YOUR CHOICE '29900 · Many BANK LOBBY HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:30 TO 3:00 SATURDAY 7:30 TO 12:00 So if you're in a hurry, just drive up ... or walk up ••. to our window, and we'll process your deposit or withdrawa I as quick as a wink! No more standing in lines wh.en you're pressed for time. You don't even· have to step one foot inside the bank! So next time .you want to save time, come as you are, to our drivethrough window! new styles just re ceived~ b lue denims, corduroys, 100 per cent cotton tw ill and cotton polyester blends. Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 1.8. plus student siz~s 26 to 32 waist. SALE PRICES MEN'S 117.95 BLUE DENIM BIB OVERAU.S Wals! sizes 25 to 3~ prewoshed blue denim, 100 per cent sanforized cotton. ~:;r;S1[D" A Home Bank SPECIAL For Meigs Count) SCAlTER RUG SALE $3.88 People \ RACINE ~. HOME NATI RACINE N OHIO A regular .5-4 .79 rug In nb long size 24 X 40 incheS, r ri nged ends and fri nged oval sizes 24 x 40. Excellent selection. solid colors, 100 per' cent dacron poly~st~r with non -skill back . ' -Girls' sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X , 7 to 14. Boys' sizes 2 to 7. REG. ' 3 . 5 0 - - - - - - SALE 12,99 REG. SS.OO SALE 14.35 REG. '7 .95 SALE '6.95 REG. '12.00 SALE 110.45 REG. 119.00 FURNITURE SALE Housaware 1st Floor GREAT SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS -Recliners, Rock.O-loungeiS ONLY '199.00 -4 Pc. AS LOW AS •449.00 Bedroom Suites Up to 1292.00 Savings on Kimball Pianos LITTLE BOYS -Pre-washed t1enims, painters pants, engineer stripe. Sizes 4 to 7. SALE 14.19 REG. 14.95 By United Press International BASCOM, OHIO - TiffiEE SCHOOL BUSES belonging to the Hopewell-Loudon School district were destroyed by fire early today, the Seneea County Sheriffs' Department said. A spol\esman for the department said a fourth bus was damaged. He said they were parked near the school. Delbert Johnson, chief of the Bascom volunteer fire department,said there were 16 buses in th.e school area and all had been ransacked. He said gasoline was taken from several ~them . Johnson said the fire could have been caused by arson or set by an accident such as one of the vandals dropping ·a cigare!U!. I BRUSSElS, BEUHUM - ISRAELI FOREIGN Minister Moshe Dayan left today for showdown talks in the United Staleot amid reports he believea it safer to reject a Palestinian state now and risk war than accept it and risk war IIIler. Dayan took offfor New·York at 1:35 p.m. (7:35a.m. E!Yf) on a scheduled Sabena flight that had been delayed 35 minutes because ~ his late arrival at the airport. Because of tight security measures, the Israeli loreign minister was driven directly to the plane in his offici.al car. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TAPE • PLAYER WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER SAYS he bel.leves pubUc opinion in America is shifting toward support of the Panama Canal treaties, but warns this country faces ·~ery serious international consequences" if ratification fails. The shift is taking place both in the Senate and among the people, carter said in a question-and-answer hookup with the Radio and Television News Directors in San Francisco Thursday . Carter planned to meet again today with French Prime 1\l:inlster Raymond Barre and, as he does every other week, with a group of out-<>f·town editors. Of the 40 senators who signed a resolution a year ago against any new Panama treaty, be said, "many ... have told me both privately and publicly" they now favor the treaties. · Portable s.track stereo player featuring : AC-OC operation ~ automatic or manual program change . Batteries InclUded. SALE ·s44.88 COREUE $34,95 4 PIECE PLACE.SElliNG EAST CANTON, 0.-TEACHERS IN THE Osnaberg local school district agreed Thursday night to end their Hklay strike and return to classrooms tod;ly under a compromise one-year contract. They bad gone on strike when they did not receive raises negotiated in a ·new contract last June. But the school board said those raises were to be covered by federal and state funds which were not recei~ed . The new agreement provides a startUtg salary ~ $8,650 and board members said it was posaiblea tax levy to cover the increase would be placed on the Novernber ballot. · Otd Town Blue, Wln!er Fros! White, Fubberfly Gold. Spring Blouom Green. SALE PRICE REG. 5.95----SALE s4,99 $26 95 1 Sl$.99 a..uB ALUMINUM QUART SIZE SAUCE PAN SALE SPECIAL SHEET SALEI ln. colors of coffee, chocolate, sunray gold, with cover. av~ado. Twin Bed Size (F'Itled or Flat) $4.49 Revere quality. Sale Prices COLUMBUS - PUBUC UTIUTIES COMMISSION of spoke~~men said Thursday a week-long series of PUCO truck checks at weigh stations around the state ne!U!d a total of 48 "major safety violations and defects. Enforcement investigators from·the PUCO Transportation Department worked with. Department ~ Transportation inspectors as part~ a national effort to detennine compliance with safety regulations by coounon ·carriers on major thQroughfarea. A total of 488 inspection reports were made with :rr vehicle& being taken out ~ service for major defects, such·as bad tires and brakes, faulty exhaust systerll8 and lack of hazardous materials placards. Ohio • $25.50 REVERE WARE Full Bed Size (F'Itled or Flat) SSA9 COPPER BOIIOM COVERED SKILLET Queen Bed Size (F'Itted or Flat) SS.99 10 Inch size, Pillow Cases YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -CITY BUS DRIVERS walked off the job early today forcing commuters and thousands of school children to find alternatve forms of transportation. Sour~s said members of Local272 of the Amalgamated Transit Union voted late Thursday to strike the Western Reserve Transit Authority despite urgings from their local leadership to remain on the job. The local's contract with the WRTA expired Aug. I and its membership, which includes 82 drivers. and mechanics, reportedly was upset over lack ~ a new pact that would raise wages. Pickel line& went up at the main bus depot on the city's west side shortly after midnight. The walkout was not santioned by the local's international union, sources said. Housewares 1st Floor REG. '6.95 ---"--SALE ~.89 Reg. '5.99 Size 60x70 inches Size 701140 inches $10.88 ~ Reg. $49 .95 Su~ . ONLY •499.00 objections by Whaley ,•. ere sustained and the pomt was not made. Judge Bacun ruled that the only issue of the hearing was whether a strike does exist in the Meigs Local District. Foley indica led from a legal standpoint he disputes that a strike is underway . This produced an exchange between him and Judge Bacon in which the judge chaUenged Foley on his statement of "not knowing a strike existed." The line of questioning by Foley to Dowler proceeded with Foley attempting questions on coercion , negotiations and the Ferguson Act, aU of which were objected to by Whalen. The objections were sustained. Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk of the Meigs Local District, was called to the stand but after the two attorneys conferred at the bench with Judge Bacon, it was decided that Mrs. Wagner would not take the stand. Judge Bacon returned Dowler to the stand to bring out that the calendar for the current school year was setlast spring and includes 180 teaching days and two meelinRs for th• teachers . • en tine at VOL. XXVIII NO. 108 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO by Foley, Dowler said tbe calendar can be amended as long as tbe 180 days of school for studenlll are completed by June 30. In closing remarks, Whaley said that schools have been closed and hampered by the slrike and services affected. Foley stated that the schools were closed by the superintendent and that another remedy ~ law had no! been taken. He complained also that !here was no showing of irreparable damage caused and that the plaintif! had failed to present evidence that the preliminary injunction should be granted. Judge Bac~n said in giving his deci.Bion the Ferguson Act is onw1eldy and madequate in strike situations. He said 2 900 students hap lost 14 days of their lives as had their parents, ;.,.d he was granting the preliminary injonction. . It was agreed with Attorney Whaley that the injunction will be worded the same as the temporary restraining order issued last week. That instrument ordered the teachers back to their jobs, forbid picketing and striking . ~estioned FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Teachers dey udge Bacon President Downie says MLT A will stay out of ~;~ :~~:?,~~ ~~~~;:ro_ J' Buy what you need now, seamless 90 i·nch width bleached snOwy white. ' Two days only. Sale prices on living room suites, chairs, bedroom suites, occasional tables and Kimball pianos. Special purchase and sale of discontinued patterns. An excellent selection, for sofas, studio couches, chaises and davenports. Reg. '11.99 Size 701100 inches sg,88 $5.99 BLEACHED QUILT LINING No iron permanent press sheets, 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton . Plaid pattern, fitted ' sheet, pillow cases, top sheet coordinate. Reg. sg,gg Size 70x90 inches . from green or aold. Reg. $2.39 Yd. 90 Inch Width SALE! FOAM BACK FURNITURE THROWS Size 72 x 84 Inches for !win or full size bed . 50 per cent acrylic , 50 per cent 3 nes!ed bowls. Choose CHILDREN'S SWEATERS JEANS SALE - Cardigans, V-necks, crew necks, vests and cowl necks. BLANKET SALE PYREX BOWLS Take advantage of these savings on a new RCA Color Console Television and enjoy the new Fall programs, football games and World Series. . SALE --;- Save on warm sweaters for school or play . WASHINGTON (UP!)- The United Mine Workers Union joined the Bituminous Coal Operators' Association and the Trustees of the union's health and retirement funds today in a plan to avoid further cuts in health benefits and pensions until the present contract expires Dec. 6. · Cuts in the benefits earlier this year triggered a rash of wildcat walkouts in mining regioris of the country, and threatened to bring down the administration ~ UMW president Arnold Miller. In making the announcement of the joint effort, Miller warned tbe agreement de(lended on an understanding that no further interruptions in coal production would occur. Any interruption from now on Miller said, would probably result in "substantiai :benefit reductions." I!<Jth Miller and BCOA president Joseph Brennan called on miners to join the effort so that benefits could be preserved for the remainder of the contract period. Special RCA SALE depositions from school board members. He said the depositions had originally been scheduled Tuesday but that he Whalen and Prosecutor Rick Crow, had agreed the deposition~ would be taken on Thursday because Whalen had a schedule conflict and could not be present, as he wanted to be, if tbe depotisions were taken on Tuesday. Foley told the court he was not prepared for a bearin~t on the preliminary injunction, Foley said he was "surprised" that the hearing was to be held Whalen said he and ·Crow had not agreed to take depositions on Thursday onless the prelirniinary hearing could beheld Friday or Monday. Obviously, that has not work~ out. Bacon ruled that due to the nafure of the situation the preliminary injunction hearing should go ahead Supt. Dowler was the only person to take the ~land during the hearing. He ouUined the situation of the past days sinc-e schools were supposed to open on Aug. 30, indicating that a strike does exist. He said that he did close the schools two days after the strike beRan.In cross exa~tion, Foley attempted to bring out inf<rmation . a.bout records of the district bu! !JMW benefits cuts may be avoided now SALE PRICES WAREHOUSE-MECHANIC ST. Friday & Saturday SALE BOYS JEANS Cornple!e selection or oltes In color and black and while. 449 • color, features the potscrubber cycle . Reg. $349.00. CAMERA FILM IS the ~tention of admimslrators and the Me1gs U>cal Seho?l Distnct Board of Education to open schools of the ~ct MIJ!lday, Sept.l9, &!pt. Charles Dowler said Thursday . We zmcerety hope aU employes - teac,hing and . non~chlng - will hooor Judge Joh~. C. Bacon s. prelimmary mjunction and co~e back to work, Dowler sa1d. Plans for OP_"nmg the sc~ools were anoo~ced _Thursday afternoon follow1~g the granting of tbe prelimina~y mjunctlon by Judge Bacon m the Common Pleas Court durmg an hour· long hea':'"8 Thursday morning. . . In_ hiS ~g remarks, Judl!e Bacon ~1d he has juriadiction m such ma!U!rs as strikes by public _employes under ~on law· He sa.td lbe pu_rpose ~the hearmg .was to determine whether a prelurunary mjonchon should be ISSued. The next .step would be a permanent inj~nction. Denrus Whalen, attorney for the Me1gs U>cal Board of E:.b2tion, ~greed to proceed with the hearing for a preliminary mjunction. . However! Mark Foley, attorney for the Me1gs Local teachers, sa1d he had come to court prepared to take polyester. Good sef!'CIIan of solid colors. $ -2 Pc. Living Room time for you to buy the boys' jackets you need for this winter. SAVE SALE 14.49 SALE 57.19 SALE sg.s9 REG. 15.00 REG. '8.00 REG. 111.00 REG. '14.00 REG. 116.00 REG. 523.00 SALE 119.59 REG. '34.00 ---SALE 128.89 REG. 142.00 SALE 135.69 REG. 152.00·---"---SALE 144.19 REG. '64.00 ---SALE 154.39 SAVE 10% , BOYS WINTER JACKETS KODAK AND · POlAROID LINGERIE DEPT. SALE WAREHOUSE-MECHANIC ST. Special For Two Days SPECIAL Special values in e¥e1J departmen~ al three floors at the main store and Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Sl SAVE 20% G.E. Commercial Type Electric .. • One size titnlzes tOto 13. A big selection of solid colors. Famous Jerks q~flty . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Douglas Jane Colby. Special at the Merchandise Street Warehouse BAN LON DRESS SOCKS ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY M»MENS COORDINATI ~ WASHINGIDN - DESPITE ARGUMENTS it would vastly alter politics in America, the . Senate Judiciary Committee has approved a con&titulional amendment to replace the "winner-lake-all" electoral system with direct popular election d. the President. Thursday's narrow (11-8) margin eendlng the pfOIM*d amendment to the Senate fioor was especled because of sharp dlvialon between liber~ and -.vattvee oo the cmnmlttee. · '!be amendment, by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., would el.lmlnate the Eledoral College that gives the states, not the people, the llnal aay In elecUng a pretldent. The system bas · been altal:bd becallle It could allow a candidate who wlria the pnp!la• vote lo de the election. Conlervatiwa vowed a fight to pr w the electoraiiiJIIem - ellller by lllddllnl! the bill with controverJll•l amendments or t'ttough two alternative (Oontlaued Clll 1111111) j f teachers will be on their picket lines at the varioUs schools in the district Monday, . Charles Downie, president of the district's teacher association, said today. A preliminary injunction was issued Thursday against the striking teachers by "Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The · injunctions, reading the same as a recent temporary restraining order issued by the court against the teachers, ordered them back to their jobs was intended to prohibit striking and picketing. Thursday afternoon, District Supt. Charles L. Dowler said the administration and board of schools of the district Monday mornmg. Downie said, however, teachers will be on the picket lines in full force Monday morning and bus drivers have indicated strongly that they are behind the teachers. He said this means drivers apparently will not cross those picket lines. "We are willing to risk the possibility of jail to stand behind what we believe in. We still say the solution to the problem can be worked out very simply if we had someone to negotiate with," Downie said. • WILLARD LUCAS, A PUMPER at the Meigs No. 1 mine, receives his Holmes Safety Award and a plaque from the Southern Ohio CoarCo. in recognition of his 38 years of accident-free work. From left to right ar~ Alvie ·Purkey, mine committeeman; John Burnett, Safety Supervisor; Lucas; Jim Willis, Safety Director for the Meigs Division and AI Hillard, Superiritendent of the mine. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Gas strike in Yesteryear Mine pumper has top safety mark Jackson County Schedule Budget, wages debated By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGIDN (UP! ) The Bert Lance hearing was tlie big event on Capitol Hill Thursday, but Congress also was busy with such things as the federal budget, · the minimum wage and amendments to the Constitu· lion. Other business of the day included final congressional approval of the federal government's budget for fiscal year 1978, which starts Oct. I. The spending plan amoonts to $458.3 billion and includes a $61.3 billion deficit. ·The new budget is $49.1 billion greater than the current federal budget. The House, after a long and stormy debate, voted to raise the national minimum wage from the present $2.30 an hour to $2.65 next year. The bill, which now goes to the Senate, provides for additional increases to $2.85 in 1979 and $3.05 in 1980. Proposals for changing the method of electing presidents occupied the Senate Judiciary Committee. The panel narrowly approved a proposed constitutional amendment that wduld replace Ule ''winner take all'' electoral system with a direct popular vote for president. The issue divided the committee on conservative· liberal lines with ·conservatives seeking to preserve the ptesenl system. 'f!te batUe is expected to be refought on the Senate floor. By an overwhelming 87·7 vote, the Senate decided to delay the proposed ban on saccharin for 18 months. The Federal Food and Drug Ad· ministrallon wants to ban the artificial sweelner because of indications that it causes cancer, but the Senate bill would allow saccharin to cmtinue to be sold unless new evidence of a cancer link is found by researchers. COLUMJlUS (UP! ) -Gov. and produced more ·than James A. Rhodes has an- 1,600,000 cubic feel of natural nounced a major natural gas gas per day during open-flow strike in a geological tests. The most common kind formation not previously or well drilled in Ohio considered to be an Ohio typically produced 2:i0,000 to producer. The Ohio Energy 300,000 cubic feet per day in and Resource Development such testing. Agency and the Goodyear The well Was drilled to a Tire & Rubber Co. made the tntal depth of 6,050 feet in a discovery. project partially fundeq by The Jackson County weU Ohio ERDA. It penetrates the was drilled by the NUCORP Beekmantown formation , ·Energy Co., East Liverpool, which underlies eastern Ohio, at about 4,300 feet. ~~This major discovery is further evidence of the magnitude of the natural gas reserves -we have in Ohio," Rhodes said Thurs<lay. "It makes it even more urgent that we work to CHARLESTON, W. Va . promote more drilling into (UP!) -A search continued the deeper formations to today for a single-engine develop these resources plane believed to be piloted which we need so badly to by a Lancaster, Ohio official ensure continued operation of missing since Wednesday factories, stores and schools during the winter months," afternoon. . Devon Tipple, safety- he said. "The major significance of service director of Lancaster, this well is the obtaining of left the Greenbrier Airport at geological information that White Sulphur Springs in a will be made available to Piper 28 about noon drillers in Ohio as weU as Wednesday but did not reach adjoining states," said his Lancaster destination. He bad reportedly attended a Rhodes. seminar conducted by Columbia Gas Co. Col. Pearl Ward, wing commander of the Civil Air Patrol, said today some 10 rescue planes will comb the flight paths between White By LEONARD CURRY Sulphur Springs and · WASHINGIDN (UPI) Lancaster. An additional 50 Bert Lance is on the offensive ground searchers have also about his qualifications for budget director, but a new been mobilized. · ·"He was known to fly either question was raised the airways (commercial air- whether the .burden of the line routes) or a direct fight may have impaired his route," she said. "That would ability to handle the job. Lance said his credentials take him close to Charleston on a 25-year banking rest or l't. Pleasant." career and not just the 1972-75 . Lt. Col. Willi.am H. Arnott of CAP said Thursday; "The period of great distractions plane is on the ground when he was in state govern· somewhere. We do not know men!, running a campaign, where . It left yesterday chairing one bank and afterno on, and the plane· becolfling chief operating normally has four to five officer of another. Lance said his "conscience hours flying lime.'' is clear" in a 10-point Offkials said the plane ahould have been able to refutation of charges of complete the trip in about two widespread illegalities and financial irregularities: how·s. Search on for plane ENTERTAINMENT M.C.'s- Allee Nease and BIU Childs. 11:00 Senior Citizens Chorus & Kitchen Band. 11:45 - Loretta Beegle · . Dance. .12:00- Francis Andrews' Band. 1:15 - Kenneth Ward Family - Dulcimers. 2:00 - Bill Stockwell Folksinger. 2:30- Doug Circle and his Ranch Hands. 3:30 - Pie Auction (Win· ners of Pie Baking) . 3:45 - Bill Stockwell Folksinger. 4:15- Music. 5:00- Tall Tales· Contest. 5:30 - Senior Citizens Square Dance Demon. 6:00 - Square Dance Music by Strlngduster. 8:30 - Square Dance Armand at the Organ. CONTESTS M.C.'s - Joan Stewart and Dan Smith. 11:00 - Pie Baking. 11:30- Sack Races (2 ages - under 12 and over 12). 1!:00 - Cracker Eating. 12:30- Watermelon Seed (ConUnued on Pill' 12) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Thirty-eight years in any job is a remarkable career. Bui when it's 38 years in mining wltholit an accieent, it goes beyond being merely remarkable. Yet Willard Lucas, a pumper at Meigs Mine No. 1, has achieved that incredible record and looks confidently forward to more years of accident-free service at Meigs. Lucas has received the Holmes Safety Award, the most prestigious safety honor .in mining, for his excellent record. What's the secret? "Just being smart enough to keep my eyes open, " Lucas says matter-of· factly . " I've always tried to work safe and to leU others to work safe. I've told other men to watch out for things and they'd laugh at me, but a couple of days or weeks later. something would happen to them. " Lucas was 19 years old when he began working for Consolidation Coal Co. in Pike County, Va. in 1939. He was· ·still in Pike County, working for Bethiehem Steel, in 1974 when he decided to move to Ohio to be closer to his two daughters. As luck would have it; Lucas was at his son·in-law's gas station near the Southern Ohio Coal Co. office when safety director Jim Willis stopped by. When Lucas asked if there was any chance of getting ·a job at Meigs, WilUs told Lucas to follow him back ,to the office. A tribute to Lucas' safetyconscious attitude is the fact that he worked as a motor· man for eight years and still has all 10 :.... count them fingers. "It used to be standard that every motorman got at least one finger lost or mashed," he remembers, "but not me." " I've done most every job there is to do in a mine," J.ucas recalls. "Being a pumper is the best job I've had in a long time, even though there's a lot of walking to it. "There's a lot more emphasis on safety now than when I started: Used to be there was never anyone who would talk to you on what to do, what not to do.lf you were lucky you might have a father or a brother who would tell you, but that was ·it." Lance raises mo_re questions Lance appeared to have won the first round in the confrontation with members of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, who fell into dispute among themselves on parliamentary points while Lance sat quietly for periods of up to 40 minutes. But GOP Sen. Jacob Javils of New York, a senior committee member, told rep<~~"ters after the national television cameras went dark Thursday, " There is a question of whether Mr. Lance can continue to function while carrying the burden of responding to these .charges.'' ~ ' The hearing took on a distinctly political tone during questioning by Sen. Charles Percy, R·1ll., tbe chief Lance critic. Percy was frequently interrupted by Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Sam Nunn, !).{;a,. who objected to his approach. Percy focused on the issue of Lance pledging the same 14,800 shares of stock as collateral for two separate loans from two New York banks. " It's not collateral if they have a piece of paper that 's not worth anything," Percy said, referring to Lance's note guaranteeing to forfeit the stock in case of default. Sen. Henry Jackson, !). Wash., told Lance be had only one question - "How could an individual have so many overdrafts. over such a period of time?" ''A man in the street has deep concerns" over this one issue, Jackson said. "Tbat is what people are really talking about . ... I mean people on Main Street. It's the hear~ of our inquiry." Jackson said tbe public Is "going to say - is that good management? " Javits questioned whether Lance was candid with tbe committee on Jan. 18 when 11 held confirmation hearings for Lance to be budget · director. He said the key questioo was "did you tell us all you should have told us as a nominee for high office ... yoo (Continued l , 011 PIP U) � 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 15, 1977 edwards fletcher jackson