https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3640fb70925ad087bfe93f7318456be.pdf 22a8c8948f62f2ed77d3c9ae82196e41 PDF Text Text . 11 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday , Aug . 23, 1978 Nicaraguan authorities seek release of hostages Escapee • rema1ns at large LUCASVIU..E, Ohio ( UPI) - A feroale impersonator serving a life term for killing two teenagers and who was charged but never tried for five other killings, remained at large today after escaping from a cell at the state's maximum security prison. Richard Tingler, 37, and his ce llmate, Cle o Vernon Keaton, 41, Dayton, · also a convicted killer, escaped from their cells Tuesday. Keaton apparently injured a leg in tbe escape and was captured on the grounds. The sprawling 70-acre facil ity was searched Tuesday and .it continued today although Arnold Jago, superintendent at th e Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, thinks Tingler may have gotten out of the institution. "We are still chi\cking a few things in the facility but we are also searching tbe area in conjunction with tbe sheriff's department and the Ohio' Highway Patrol," said Jago. "But we are accepting at this point that he is out of the facility . "There were no hoJes cut in the fence per se. Our fence has an elec!ronic device built into our alarm system, Our system was beaten but we are not sure yet how it was beaten. That is assuming he got out. . "We have told people he may be using a disguise . We haven't said female clothing but we have suggested this." Tingler eluded a nationwide manhunt ten years ago that spread to Canada and had him on the' FBI's "Ten Most Wanted" list. 8y LEONAROO LACAYO of an ages. Desntlny is the largest regularly scheduled musical group from Kentucky Christian College, Grayson , Kentucky . Their contemporary sound and outstanding witness combine to make Destiny more than just a listening experience. The public is invited to see Destiny. MUSICAL ENSEMBlE TO PERFORM HERE Destiny is coming to Middleport on Friday, August 25. This vibrant musical ensemble composed of 20 singers and instrumentalists will be hosted by the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Directed by Professor Richard P. Hargrove, Destiny presents a program of old and new musical selections arranged to delight audiences Miller new Logan HS TRIP IS OFF The Gallia-Meigs Com· munity Action Agency has been unable to reserv e Greyhound bu ses for th e Summ er Youth and Recreation Program and will therefore have io cancel the planned trip to Ca111den Park. 1---------------~---------. I 1 Area Deaths 1 MANAGUA , Nicaragua (UP!) Nicaraguan authoclties said today the leftist guerrillas holding the National Palace with about 500 people trapped Inside must allow some ol the hostages to go free before negotiations on their demands f<r $10 million and amnesty can begin. The guerrillas have threatened to kill their hostages but have not set a deadline. Agovernment statement to the guerrUias said, "We must demand that you release the women, children, wounded and dead . That Is the condition for negotlatlms." The goven\ment also asked for an additional 24 hours to consider the guerrillas' de• mands . . A spokesman for the presi· dential press office denied reports tb!lt a number of hostages already had left the palace. "No, that's abllolutely false, " the spokesman said. He also denied reports that Somoza's nephew, Jose Somoza Abrego, was among the hostages. About- two dozen heavily armed members of the Sandinista Liberation Front, which has been wa~g a guerrUia war againlt the of President regime Anastasio Somoza llebayle, burst into the palace Tuesday. Four people were killed and 15 wounded In the Initial assault during a me-hour gun battle with National Guard focces . Pale Debayle, the (resident's cousin, who was slightly wounded In the assault and was evacuated, said the hostages were bound and berded Into a library. The number of people actually being held at gunpoint by the guerrillas in the sprawling govenunent ' building, was not clear but, according to witnesses, the hostages Included cabinet officials and a majority ol the nation's 7().member Cliamber oi Deputies. Most of the govenunent workers ·tn the building were believed to have remained In their offices after the guerrUias locked all the exits, the (residential spokesman said. Somma was meeting with cabinet ministers and officials of the national guard. Managua's Roman Catholic ,Archbishop Miguel records Obando Bravo and . other clerics went into the palace Tuesday to cooler with the gnerrUias and reported their demnds to the govenunent. In Its statement early today, the government said the guerrlllas bad made aeven demands. In addition to tbe UO million, the demands. included a general amnesty for aU political prlaoneril and safe passage for all Sandinlstas currently In JIIU to Costa Rica, Venezuela, Mexico oc Panama. They also wanted guerrilla cooununiques to be published In the local press and broadcast daily. ... -;:r=r::~ ~.. .• 11 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy court Teachers work.i ng $5,500 civil . suit filed A suit in the 'amount of been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Union Tru.st National Bank, Parkersburg against H./ A. Cole, Tuppers Plains. Filing for divorce were Merrilee Bryant, Middleport, against Benny Ray Bryant, Hill Crest Heights, Md.; Cleo M. DeTray, Chester, against Arthur E. DeTray, Perrysburg; Karen Sue Ebersbach Simpkins, Chester, against Edward Lee Simpkins, Point Pleasant. · Filing for support under tbe Reciprocal Agreement Act were Mary Louise Winebrenner, Bancrost, W. Va., against William H. Winebrenner, Middleport. Marriages dissolved were Elizabeth A. Smith and James M. Smith . Elizabeth A. Smith was restored to her maiden name of Elizabeth A. Vaughan; Roger Mowery and Geralding Mowery . ~.500 has VOL. XXIX · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. COUCH I '• I ELBERFELDS "MR. LEGGS" SUPER BLUES · MENS DENIM JEANS .HUMPHREYS HICKMAN unions, explained later : "They 're waiting to see what the big union (the APWU) does.'' · Officials were reluctant to predict how the APWU would vote, partil'lll arly in light of pressur e on the post a 1 work ers from President Carte r and White House economic adviser Barry Bosworth to . ratify the contract, and from AFL-CIO President George Meany to reject it. APWU members have been among the most dis~runtled Chance of s howers or thundershowers Saturday . with mostly fair weather . Sunday and Mon~a y. Highs will range from the mid 70s to Jow 80s with a low In the upper 50s or low 60s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 • E. H. Gloss, plant manag.er of the Phlllp Spron Plant In New Haven, announced (romotilllls of five.employees effedlve;Aug. 1. r -t . They are N. R. Humphreys, Jr., performance supervising en11lneer, to the staff position of plant performance superintendent; Robert M. Cooke, performance · engineer, sr., succeeds ~umphreys as performance supervising engineer; Wayne L. Carter, supervisory assistant, promot ed to traiQing coordinator; W. R Couch, unit supervisor, promoted to assistant shift operating enginer ; and Burton C. Hickman, equipment operator, joined the supervisory ranks, replacing Couch as unit superviSor. Humphreys , born in · Covington, Va., received a BS degree in Industrial Technology from · Ohio Universi~y in 1970. He completed his oblintion with the National Guard in 1973. Humphreys was employed at the Sporn Plant in 1971, as an Engineer "B", 11972 he was promoted to performance engineer, and in 1976 received a promotion to performance supervising engineer where he served until now. The Humphreys and their two children reside · near Pomeroy. Cooke is a native Mason Countian. He served ih the Army Air Force Wltil 1946, and attended Mountain Slate Buslneu College. He has also completed engineering studies with International Correspoodence Schools. Cooke joined the company in 1950, as a helper in the Instrument Maintenance group. He progressed through the ranks in various maintenance and engineering ' positions until hi& promotion to Performance Engineer, Sr. in 1964. He served in that capacity until his recent promotion ..Tile Cookes reside in New Raven. • Carter, a native of Roanoke , Va., graduated from National Business College in 1987, with an associate degree In management. He has also completed work toward a management degree at Marahall University , Carter began with the company in the Appalllchian Power Company General Office · Accounting Dept. in Roanoke in 1967. He was transferred to Sporn Plant as supervisory as5istant In 1971 , and served in that position until Aug . I. The Carters and their three daughters live in New Haven. Couch was born in Allen· town, Pa, Fie graduated frmo P0meroy High School in 1945, and completed his service in teh United States Anny in 1947. He came to Sporn Plant in 1950, as a coal handler. In 1951 he became a helper in the Maintenance Depart· ment and· was promoted to maintenance man in 1952. He transferred into the Operations Department in 1957, as an auxiliary equip- Youth leads ' golf contest . J . R. Wamsley, 13, is leading in the Hole-In-One contest being held at Pomeroy Golf Course daily from 1 p. m. until darl sponsored by the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club. "Monday winners were Wamsley, who landed a golf ball within 11 inches of the hole ; Johh Thomas, manager of the Pomeroy course was second, landin'g a golf ball within nine feet 11 inches, and , third was Bill Childs corning within 13 feet three inches. Tuesday's winners were John Thomas, first, coming within three feet, 11 Inches; John Teaford, second, within four feet, six inches; third, Bill Hackett, within four feet and seven inches. First place winners received a dozen golf balls. The latter two winners of each day win a cap. AU Lions and the public are invited to participate. It Is for five golf balls. Contributions are made to the eye glasses foWldatlon. ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Weather Hazy, warm and humid today and tonight with highs <n the upper 80s or low 90s and a low in the upper 60s. Partly clo udy Friday with scattered · showers and thundershowers. and high temperatu res in the mid or upper 80s. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS RARITY - Raymond (Cotton ) Hensler, Racine, proudly di splays· a six and one-h alf pound beet that came from-his garden . A beet this size is consid~red a rarity. CARTER . Du~g tbe 19711-1979 school year, a closed lunch period will be obeerved at MelRI Junior High School. Parents of ltuclents living within walking dlltance of the ·Junior Hilb School desiring their children to come home for lunch mlll1 vilit the BAKER FURNITU.RE •_EL_B_ER ....F..-E..,.LD~s....•... N_ - Plllll!""O~ · M...-;.;;.;;;ER;.;.;;o~v;;i...l I Sheriff thanks Mounted·C Posse members, Explorers. ' I I Ohioan, 16, stabbed, two nabbed SIDNEY, Neb. (UPf) - Kansas authorities Wednesday said they had arrested two men and were looking for a third in the recent stabbing of a IS-year-old Ohio boy at an interstate . · · rest stop in Kansas. . Ellis County, Kan ., Sheriff David Wasinger said LeeR. Allen, 30, an fllinois fugitive, and Kim E. lrYing, 20, an AWOL serviceman, were charged with aggravated battery in the Monday morning stabbing along Interstate 70 near Hays , Kan. · Wasinger said a warrant was issued for a third person believed iflVolved in the stabbing of Brad Beach, .16, of Mt . Gilead , Ohio. Authorities had not released the name of the U1ird person, who they said apparently got out of a pickup truck Allen and Irving were riding in near Stockmen, Kan ., which is 45 miles north of Hays, Kan. Officials at St. Anthony's Hospital in Hays said.Beach was in serious but stable condition Wednesday. He had been .aaN.ect in the ~ecl'. -and-t~a ~•u~<t while as!P.ep on • bench in tbe road-side sh elter. Principal's Office and make application for a lunch pass. Students are not pennitted to leave school · grounds without this lunch pass. . The office II open Monday · through Friday between the hours of I a.m. and 3 p.m. MEIGS COUNTIAN WINS AWARD - Patricia Parker, junior at Meigs High School and dailghter of Mr. and Mrs. ~land Pwker of Route 3, Pomeroy, second from right, was hmored as a winner of the National 4-H Dairy Conference awarded at Ohio State Fair this week. The award, which includes a trip to Madison , Wisconsin , in addition to a Recoplitlon Day Breakfall at the Ohio · State Fair wu Jre.ited by Nobli, Inc. and Centrl!l Ohio Breeders' Aaocillim. Patty has been a member of the Better 'Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club for seven Y'"''" and bas James, backs · application for grant CO LUMBUS State Representative R.un James I D-Proctorville) announced today that he is supporting Pom eroy 's appliciltion for a grant to upgrade and com· plete the Sugar Run Park project.James has sent a letter to th e Ohio Department of Natural Resources askin g for their fa vorable consideration oi the project. " I feel that Pomeroy has just as m uc~ need for this grant as any place m Ohio ; and, since the Jaycees .l)av.e already done such a terrific job on the park , I want to see Girl, 10. dies: hurt at carnival Pomeroy get this grant ," CLEVELAND (UP!) -A JQ..year-old Canfield girl, njured James stated. James said the park could last week on a ride at a church carnival in Cleveland, died late help alleviate some of the Wednesday at Metropolitan Hospital. .. .Cheryl Winiarz had been in intensive care since Thursday, loitering problem now oc· when she suffered multiple head fractures after she plunged curring in Pomeroy and can from a ride at the (estival at St. John Cantius Roman Catholic prov ide some much needed recreation for young people. Church. In the investigation following the accident, the registration In his letter, J ames con· certificate of the carnival operator , Carl Bayer, was revoked eluded, " I believe the citizens by Cleveland Building Commissioner Carlton Rush . of Pomeroy have clearly demonstrated their desire Dollar opens lower again and need for this fa cility, and LONDON ~UP ! )- The dollar opened lower again on most I am convinced they should European markets today and fluctuated wildly against the be selected as one or the Japanese yen as traders waited to see the effects of American a pplica nt s to receive a grant. " measures to defend the ailing currency. Th e dollar ended the day at 191.65 yen, down from 192.10 at Wednesday's close, the Bank of Tokyo said. ' NOW YOU KNOW The shortest adult human BOOSTERS MEETING Resid ents are advised to verified record on medically The Sout hern Athleti c use caution when traveliDg Boosters will meet thi s was the . Dut ch midget In the Langsville-Dexter evenin g at 8 p. m. at the hig)l Pauline Musters who died in area due to the upgrading school. Parents are urged to 1895 at a height of I foot, 9.65 of the railroad tracks. inches. attend. Trains used to travel io the area al approXImately 10 miles an hfJUr but now they are tra\•eling 30 miles Jean Ritchhart awarded an hour. :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:; 'I . Closed lunch period . planned over the contract proposal, calling for a 19.5 percent pay hike over thre. years . Some isolated wildcat walkouts already have occurred. Nor was it clear whether aU the unions would honor picket lines in the event of a wildcat strike - in violation of federa l law - by one union. EXTEN DED _OUTWOK EASl MEIGS ..,. Inflation and milk .was im:reased from has hit the school lunch six to seven cents. program in the Eastern Local The board em ployed Anna School District . Rice to teach fourth grade at Meeting in regular session the Chester School and Alan . Tuesday night, the district's ·}Jolter was named vocational board of education learned agricultural instructor for the me nt operator and was 1.1lat the district lost eight district. Edward Cromley . promoted to equipment cents on every meal served Point Pleasant, was hi red as operator in 1964. In 1970 during the past school year in a mathematics teacher and Couch was made a unit a report given by Supt. Clark as junior high football coach. supervisor and served there Lees, The board increl~Jed Tuiti90 for the next school Wltil his current promotion. lunclie$ for' the 'ife«i schoor· year- wa~ set at $ir.J.09 a The Couch family, resides in year to 50 , cents for .month . Pomeroy . They have six elementary students and 55 Barbara Hannum was ce nts · for high sc hooi ·named clerk-custodian of the children. 1Continued on page 19 1 studer1ts, a five cent raise, school at'tivities 'funds and pla ns were made 'to se'cure a bond for her. Gale Doughitt was employed as a junior high English teacher and to teach voca l music in both the ju.ni or and se nior hi gh schools. Meigs County Sherifi James J . Proffitt today Plans were made for extended public thanks to members of the Meigs CoiDity having a basic bus driver 's Mounted Posse who donated their time to assist In policing education course at a cost of · the Meigs Counly Fair $200, one-ha lf of which will be Mllllbers of the mounted posse who performed the 1 reembursed by the state. .rvice, without pay, are Joe Young, Lou Osborne, Sam New drivers are required to 1 Shaln, Cliarles S!laln, Charles Musser, Bobby Porter, have the course. Cindy Scyoc AIM Darline, Corby Cleek and Ed Templeton . was employed to serve as Sheriff Profitt also extends public thanks to the secretary to Mrs. Eloise Elpb-ft!! 'of Polt 230 for ml!dning the Sheriff Boston, clerk. Vinas Lee was ~ent'a booth and for distributing the Crime Alert nam ed to th e substitut e and PubHc Safety Department literature at the Melga teachers list. Couilty Fair. Takln& part were Sandy Miller. Kl!llnv A discussion was held on Killin, Lila 1bomas, Jack Carder, Don Geary, Patty the time secretaries at the 1'1rUr, John Snyder and Catliy Parker. elementary schools spend at ~ " - yoWig people we members of Law Enforcement· work each day. It was pointed I• Ellplorer Post 230, spc11sored by the Meigs County that since the elementary out Sheriff's Department. They are chartered through the Trl schools have head teachers State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Deputy who ca nnot be in the office of MUiord HyseU Ia advloor . the respective s~h.oo l that the Sheriltf'roffitl also commended the fairgoers on their reduction of three hours a day 1IOOd bebavlor,,as the department received no reports of for th~ s~cretaries provides any ffil!jor lneldenll that occurred during the fair. IContuiued on pa~e 101 COOKE I I . time , a lm<"t ,.. i! he were on the witness stand . James Lapenta, secretary or the bargai ning coordinating committee for the three largest posta l en tine 'Sporn .promotes five· 1 I By GREGORY GORDON Wednesday an~ asked him to WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·- re.,,pen negotiations by next Chances of a na tionwide Monday. strike that would bog down Bolger said in a statement the mail system hinged in he -was " naturall y large part today on the disappointed" by the 78·,288 to outcome of a contract vote by 58,832 vote, but would not say the biggest of four unions · whether he would recoosicter representing . 600,000 postal his position that any further employees. dispute must be submitted to The 28()-thousand member . binding arbitr ation "- an American Postal Workers indication he also is keeping Union, representing postal hi s options open until clerks, finished balloting at learning of the AWPU vote. midnight Wednesday and After being approached by officials were expected to an- Vacca, director Wayn e nounce the results of the Horvitz of the Federal ratification vote late today or Mediation and Conciliation ·Friday. Service promptly contacted The National ASsociation of both sides and asked them' to Letter Car riers, second meet with him separately." as largest of the unions , already soon as possible to discuss has voted by a 4-to-3 margin what steps sh.ould be taken ." to reject the proposed threeReport ers repeatedly year cootract. But leaders of as ked Va cca at a news ·that union indica ted conference whet her he would Wednesday they would await set a strike deadline - as is the APWU vote results before mandated by his uni on's deciding whether to set a constitution - if the Postal deadline for an illegal strike .. Service refuses to resume · next week . negotiations within five days . · Letter carriers President J . " On the advice of counsel , l Joseph Vacca said he notified am not going to comment oo Postmaster General William that provision of the constituBolger of· the rejection vote tion," he respooded each lunch Prlce THE PHOTO PLACE or ' • Over 2,000 · ~\)G\)S1 AT at vote resUlts awaited ~!:astern UpS i..,..J_rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_ay_,;_ -------------------------,I FSIJC • e EPA I I $ .,............ . ' ·' m I 9 ' Guysville, Mrs. Ray (Ber· OKEY R. PULLINS Okey R. Pullins , 83, Rt. 2, nice) Midkiff, Langsville, Coolville, died Tuesday Mrs. Leroy' (Mary) Fryar, morning at Holzer Medical Coolville, Mrs. Ben (Freda) Center following an extended Carsey, The Plains, Mrs. William (Judy) . Leach, illness. Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mrs. · Mr. Pullins was born in The Logan Board of Marvin (Wilma) Bu<:kley , Meigs County, the son of the Education this week emParkersburg, June and late Hamilton and Cornelia Eleven defendants, six of Pomeroy, trespassing; Nita ployed Ray T. (Skip) Miller, Donna at home, one step Yeater Pullins. He was also whom were charged with Wisnisky, Gallipoilis, $30, a · Rio Grande Coll ege • preceded in death by two daughter, Agnes Bess, East trespassing on · Powell's trespassing; Robert Dean, graduate , as Logan high brothers, four sisters and one Uverpool; 28 grandchildren, perking lot , forfeited bonds in Belpre, $30, wrong way on a school's new head basketball 24 great-grandchildren and great-grandson. the court of Pomeroy Mayor one way street ; James coach for the 1978-79 school He attended the Orange four step grandchildren. Snodgrass, no address listed, year. Miller replaces Scott SOUTH POINT, Ohio Christian Church and was a Funeral services will be Clarence Andrews Tuesday $30, trespusing ; Juanita night. · Fitzgerald, the 1977 -78 (UP!) _ A a9-month strike retired farmer and logger. He held Friday at I p.m. at the Wilkinson, Pomeroy, $30, Forfeiting bonds were SEOAI. Coach of the Yea~ , · ended officially Monday with was a member of the Meigs Orange Christian Church who resi gned earher this the first day of school in South County Farm Bureau and with the Rev . George Pickens Mathew i:lillard, Pomeroy, speeding ; Sharon Michael, Pomeroy, $30, trespassing ; year. .Point as 53 teachers were was a resident of Athens and officiating assisted by the posted· on a charge of James Couch, Pomeroy, $30, Veterau Memorfallioaplta! Mill~r . who will also serve back to work for the first time Meigs County his entire life. Rev . M.arvifi Paxton. Burial squealing tires; ·Herbert speeding; Gloria Starcher, no ADMITTED - Dorothy as reserve baseball coach, since May 1975 . Meigs Memory Reibel, $30 trespassing; He is survived by his wife, will be address hsted, $30, Meffqrd, Vinton ; John comes to Logan from CrooksThe teachers, members of Mattie Gillian Pullins; nine Gardens. Friends may call at Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, $30, wrong way on a one way trespassing. Brogan, Rutland ; Carrie ville high school where for the the South Poirtt Association of sons, Theodore, Long Bot· the White Funeral Home in street ; Don I.ovett, Middleport, Osborne, Reedsville ; Marie Nancy Clark, past two years he has served Classroom Teachers, began a " . was fined $100 and costs on tom, William, Robert, Elza Coolville after J p.m. ThursCuster, Pomeroy; Clara as a coach in basketball, walkout May 5, 1975, over tbe (Cricket ). and Roger, all of day. The body will lie in state intoxication charges and Williams, Clifton, W. · Va.; baseball, and cross.,ountry. school board's refusal to Coolville ; Marvin, Gallipolis ; at the church one hour prior Four cases heard · Allen Mills, Middleport, was Helen Bartels, Syracuse; In five years of basketball enter into collective Jim , Don and Wilbur, at to services. by Mayor Hoffman fined a total of $750 and costs Debbie Phillips, Middleport. coaching his teams compiled ba rga ining. The board home ; nine daughters, Lillie · on charges of driving while DiSCHARGED - Clarence a record .of 68-33, while his retaliated by invoking the Randolph , Athen s, Mrs . Two defendants were fined intoxicated, carrying a Norris, Christine Schultz , four year baseball coachin g state's Ferguson Act and Wilbur (Inez ) Windland, and two others forfeited concealed weapon and Sherry Sayre, Robin Savage, record stands at 43-32. Miller 's Crooksville team firing most of th e teaching bonds in the court of Mid- possession of a controlled Pearl Ash. 7'1• Pet . per year on a staff. rContlnued from page 1) dleJlQrt Mayor Fred Hoffman substance. compiled a 7-13 record 'last The key to reinstatement of 4 year certificate of six-member EPA panel. " If Tuesday night. season in the Muskingum the teachers was the electioo • EXTENDED FORECAST deposit. · Friday through Sunday, you can't pay your utility bill, George A. McDaniel, 51, Valley League against Class of a new majority on the $1,000.00 minimum . . I humid with chance oi what good is clean air ?" Middleport, was fined $50 and AAA and AA competition. school board, backed by the deposit. thundershowers Friday A number of elected state IAiten of oplllfoa .re welcomed. Tlte)' 1bould be !HI costs for disorderly manner The 27-year old coach has a Ohio Education Association, and Saturday. Highs wUI be thaD MO wordiiODii or 1ubjeet to redudloa by the ed!Wr I officials took the podium $50 and costs · on and A subst.1nti~l penatty is bachelor of arts degree from the parent group of SPACT. In the 80s and lows in the IIIII mut be 1lped wltb the llpM'I addnll. Namllllll)' invoked on all (trtific.te .earlier Tuesday to pledge disturbing the j)eace charges Rio Grand e Co ll ege nad · 1ate March, us . . Then m accounts withdrawn prior 60s. Fair and cooler Sunday coal miners be withheld upoa publleaUoa. However, oa requul, support for the and Sammy Little, 41 , served as an assista nt coach District Court Judge Timothy to the dote of moturily. . . _ wW be dlteiOHtl. Lellert 1hould be ID lood tule, with highs from the upper and debate who should be Middleport, was fined the under Art Lanham for the Hogan ruled that the board 70s to low 80s. Lows will be blamed for the current same amounts on the same addretllllliiiUH, DDI perwoullUH. \ Redmen during the 1973-74 had violated the teachers' in the upper 50s to lower muddle over the pollution charges. season. rights and ordered them 80s. standards. Forfeiting bonds were The new Chieftain mentor reinstated.' The school board But some of the miners Ralph H. Stone, 41, Rutland, was an assistant basketball did not appeal the ruling, ·::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: I questioned the officials ' $150 posted on a charge of coac h a nd head ba seba ll reinstated the teachers June leaving the scene of an ac- . • • t coac h a t Riv erside high 13 and negotiated a new Savage, on the scene as the intentions. "This Is a political year cident, and Brian Keith I teachers returned Monday school in DeGraff and then contract with SPACT. The Athens County moved to Vanlue high school The 53 teachers repre5ent told them, "You knew you this is an election year. Now French, 22, Middleport, $50, Savings & Loan Co. . n~a r Findlay as head coach in about two-thirds of those were right and you were it's time to help, " said David posted on a disorderly More about broadcasting names 296 S.tond St. . both basketball and baseball fired in 1975. one of the 82 willing to make so many Riser , of United Mine manner charge. Pomeroy , Ohio before taking the helm of the fired teachers has since diect sacrifices to prove that you Workers Local 1810 in To the Editor : Crooksv ille team two years and others have found work were. On behaH of teachers Powhatan Point. 'It's time In Mr. Hoeflich 's column, Aug. 13, 78, some mentioo was all across the nation, I they (utilitie s and the ago . in other district. made regarding the broadcasting of people's names over the Whil e at Rio Gra nd e OEA President Sally congratulate you on your goverment) quit playing air who had called In complaints ol wrong doing In the county. rcontlnued from PIKII) College Miller was a pitcher victor y and welcome you politics with our jobs and our A short time ago I phoned In a c001plalnt to our sheriff's and an outfielder for the back to the classroom where lives. That's all I've got to 1974, but later that year, department and in less than ten minutes my name, address say.'1 Redmen for four years. Appalachian was forced to and the problem was m every scanner and two-way radio you belong" In testimooy that cut to the stretch out work because of Also hired this week by the · core of miners• concerns, the company's poor financial tuned to the sheriff's office frequency. Logan school boar d was I have always felt that I was a reasonably responsibh! Berl Bollman, of UMW Local condition according to a HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS JeffreyS . Werry, formerl y of NOW YOU KNOW 1941, recalled wherrhe was an company spokesman. Had citizen who pretty well mindllhlsown business, but at the same Pomeroy, as head freshman Call us today tor your time I refuse to be stepped on. The word " posh " unemployed construction work foot ball coach and science proceeded as ~ se n i or. p ic ture I .feel this was a, very serious breach of trust by our elegant and worker years ago . appointm ent . teacher . Werry , who has been meaning scheduled, the plant was , Sheriff's department. · · "It's not a good feeling to expected to cost $420 million. We feature traditional livin g in Ga llipolis, received luxurious - is an acronym We see a request by thlsdepartmentforcitizenshelp every for " port out, starboard look at the children and say, Because of the delay, the se tting s and outdoor a one·year contract . portraiture . home," describing the best 'Hey , I don't have anything,! plant is now estimated to cost once in a while and then we are repaid by having our lives and Diana K.. Carsey, Pomeroy, JrOperty jeapordized by careless broadcasting ol our names " We aim (our ca meras , acco mm odations can't give you anything,"' not less than $625 million. was employed by the Logan deck that is) to plea se! and addresses over the air. . . board as an English tea cher aboard ocean liners outbound said Roffman . "I've had to The initial turbine roll is A burned child usually fears fire and I most certainly shall and advisor for the high and on the return to home shoot game out of season to planned for the summer of not call again for any reason. feed my children. school news paper, the port . 1980, with the plant going into Richard L. Coleman "Clean air and clean water commercial operation by the Chieftain advisor . She is ' a 37070 Bashan Rd., Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 (Bob Hoeflich) are two of the finest things we winter of !980-81. rece nt grad uaie of Rio Best typo uf the year so far : can have . But, I have to be Gra nde Colle ge and was 992-5292 109 High St . Rdcrem:c in Gl story to the able to support my family employed on a one year that is my God-given right," Pomeroy "Ku Klutz Klan." contract . said Boffman. Amid sustained applause, EPA panel chairman Thomas Harrison told Bollman, "Judging from the response, you have probably come as close to the purpose of this hearin g as any of the speakers this morning ." Elected officials and miners aimed the brunt of their displea sure at the federal pollution standards, . . THE HOME OF QUALITY • saying they are too stringent and have dubious benefits. "One thing does puzzle "Fiexst~l" · "Provincetown Maple Dining Rooms" . "Lane" • me," said Fred Palmer of the Athens Chamber of "Spring Air Bedding'' - "Howell Dinettes" Commerce. I' As a boy In the old brick schooolhouse I drank sulfur water for years. Admiral - Hoover - Frigidaire Sizes 29 to 42 waist lengths 30 to 36, Pre· My mother 'would give me a washed blue denim, 80 pet. cotton, 20 pet • spoonful of sulfur and Armsti'Qflg - Caloric - Speed Queen polyester , Flare or straight leg style, true molasses in the springtime. western styling. Yet, 11 little whiff of sulfur smoke in our breathing is supposed to kill me." The EPA Is expected to release a tentative ruling MIDDLEPORT, 0. the standards Nov. 'J5, with a final decision due by Jan. 30, 1979. cage coach I lAP had projects In dairy, veterinary science, sewing, cookjng, rabbits, flower gardening and small animals. She has al90 served as club secretary, recreation leader, safety and health chllirman in addition to other leader!!hip roles. Pictured above, from left, are Dr. Wallace E. Erlc~son, Central Ohio Breeders' AssociatiQn ; Nancy Moore, Co!!hocton Co181ty; Miss Parker and James Garner, Buller County . In all, more than 50 4-H members · were honored at the Recognition Day Breakfast. I~ college scholarship The Rio Grande College and Communit y College District Scholarship winner for Southern High School was announced by DeanS. Brown, director of admissions and records for the college. Jean Ritchhart , Syracuse, becomes the first Southern High School recipient of this new ly · created annua l scholarship. In making the an· nounc ement; Brown noted that class rank , school activities and community involvement were the criteria used in the selection. Miss Ritchhart, a member of the . National Honor Society, graduated sixth in her class at Southern. Her extracurri cular acJEAN RITCHHART tivities included three years of participat ion with the school newspaper, two years tuition scholarships to be work .on the yearbook staff, awarded to one student from student council membership, each of the high schools in pep cl ub activities, and Gallia , Meigs, Vinton and · participation in the senior Jackson Counties. Recipients of the award are class play. · se lect ed · by a committee Miss Ritchhart was also a st andout in high school comprised of the high school athletics. A four-year par- principal, guidance coun· ticipant in both basketball selor, senior E~;~glish and and volleyball, she captained government teacher and a both teams her senior year . representative from Rio The scholarahip Ritchhart Grande College and Com· received is one of twelve full munity College. , �-....... . ~ . 3-The Daily Sentinel.' MiddlePort· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au~. 24, 1978 Senate nearly outlaws court-ordered busing Bucs continue s·u rge Wedneaday by taking the m...s~re out of the energy Jlllckage. to attach 1M insulllion ttedit to it and send it back to the charged Interest on more than J37,000 he repaid lor Improper WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate narrowlv ~efeated an The weatherization credit bill was attached to an unrelated Houae was accompliohed on voice votes. expense- payments he collected from 1972-77. ' 1 amendment that would have outlawed court-<>rdered school bill already passed by the House which would reduce the Sen. Herman T.almadge, 22-year Senate veteran whose Sen. Adlai Stevenam, O.lll., chairman of the Senate Ethics • busing lor racial desegregation unless there was proof of excise tax on the investment incom~ of foundations . The move financial affairs are under investigation, apparently will be <i£nmittee, !IBid the ~terest situation ·was dlacuased at a ..: deliberate attempts to deny equal education opportunity. cfused.OO.r meeting Wednesday and it was agreed the ethics It was defeated, 49-47, W~esday during consideration of a panel is "apparently ... the appropriate agency'; to make the $55.1 mllion bill to authorize mooey through fiscal 1983 for assetltllllent. elementary and secoodary educatioo programs. · Boston lawyer John McGarrr says he haa taken elaborate , The Senate aloo voted to strike from the bill a new $2.5 bllllon steps to divest himself of holdings that would lead to even the · · aid program for private and parochial elementary and €TTA f<*'wo12rl\QJ\II.,.n£<PM appearance of conlllct of interest if he is cdnfirmed aa a N.E.A. 'li secondary schools and eliminated a provision that would ()ave HU<.I>'IE member of the !'ederal Election Commission. . 'i' given impact aid to schools with students from ,federal public McGarry, a protege of Hollie Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, " housing projects. defended his complicated 1971-1976 tax retul'!ls, based on some • The Senate was scheduled to continue work on the measure complex businesa deals by saying he waa cleared by the IRS. today. · But staff tax expert Reka Hoff, with the supp,fted of' ' Carl Lyon , senior vice president of the Asooclation of Republicans on the committee, hils demanded McGarry ask " American Railroads, testified · Wednesday before the Senate Ute IRS to provide her with documents that would teD exactly ·. Finance Committee that the capital galns tax cut in the which aspects of his taxes it audited. pending tax bill would release iftvestment capital needed for new equipment so railroads can carry more coal to help ease the shortage of oil and natural gas. ,. The Senate breathed new life into tax a-edits for home insulation, solar intaliations and other energy saving device8 By HENRY DAVIDD R~ t \ .. peopletalk ByKENNETHR.CLARK United Pressloteruatlonal NO HURRY: Dlivid Caradine, never ala loss for unusual : ideas, is working ·on a new movie - the life of Mata Karl, the· lamed World. War I spy. Carradine's daughter, CalUIIa, has me title role, but don't rush out for tickets . Carradine pow is · shooting only Ute scenes showing Mata Hart as a young girl, because Caliista is only 15. He plans tD fUm each scene when _ Caliista is tbe proper age. Since Mata Hari was 31 when the ; French put ber before a fll'ing squad in 1917, that means !timing must continue Wllil 1992. Says Carradme U1 Los Angeles, "I want the cwnera to catch the authentic feel of a girl growing into a woman." He adds he feels makeup to add or subtract years "never really works. " 0 COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Briefly noted. •• President George Meany of the AFUIO is not one to be put off by a president of the United Sf.;lles. As he has amply demonstrated .in a quarter ~oentury as the c'Ountry 's No. I labor leader, confronting and outlasting in power five of that transient breed. . , But he may have gone too far with a sixtll·. Reports have it that the present occupant of the White House has had it with Meany's repeated criticism of admirustration labor and economic policies. President Carter is slow to anger, but now his patience is "USed up ," declares a White House aide quoted at length in one \rire dispatch from Washington. Meany 's pubtic fingering of the administration for the defeat in Congress of the labor law reform bill "is the last straw." The White House has had enough. No more being Mr. Nice Guys in response to Meany 's buliying. The era of presidential ac'Corrunodation with Meany may be drawing to a dose, warns the aide, who asked not to be identified. A relative bargain "I 've been thinking -since everybody else ~as one; maybe we need a lobby in Washington to protect our interests." Capital lid on hospitals no ans·wer By Fred Hyde Americans have long taken for granted a level of medical care that is the envy of the world. This may now change. Congress is currently considering a proposal which wUI move the American health care system toward the .kind of patchwork of regulation and rationing which has bedeviled the health systems of many other ~'OWllnes. This proposal, known as the Hospital Cost Containment Act, is aimed at con· trolling Ute "towering inferno" (as HEw Secretary Joseph Califano has recently put it ) of rising health care ' .----- - - - - - -----:--L" And they don 't have to be walked After ·rocks and hennit crabs, whal else new and different can there be in pet' How about cockroaches' A shop in Nottingham, England, is reported promoting roaches as "ideal pets because they are very easy to keep, need very little food , and if you go away for a two-week vacation they can be left on their own." To oay the !Qast. Authorities have expres.'ed some concern that the population might get out of hand and overrWl .BriLain , but the pr<r motors assure that .pet roaches are selected only from a harmless variety which does not breed Wlder cold conditions. Well, it 's an idea - but one that probably leaves most householders in a very cold condition. · in by general care hospitals, ei!Mr through their volWltary commitment to restrict utilization of hospital services, or through a federally mandated revenue limitation fonnula . Title II , which has been the subjed of far less debate and scrutiny, would creaw a permanent lid on capital expenditures ,in the health care field. This lid, in fact, is the very stuff of rationing . li would reduc"e by more than half the dollars which are devoted each year to the buil!ling of new health care facilities , the remodeling and renovation of aged facilities, and the acoquisition of new or replaeemenl equipment for diagnosis and therapy. Title II proceeds under the assumption that centralized government planning of capital expen~itures in the health care field is preferable to local area planning through Health Systems Agencies . . Congress several years ago conunitted itself to the concept of local plliMing , and created a network of HSA.s Lights out for cult The laser may seem like the best tliing . that 's ha ppened to rock musi c sLaging sinee the Joshua Light Show, but the Food and Drug Admimstration IS not one of its biggest fa ns . · The FDA is cracking down on rock groups and art shows that ~r~ using powerful laser beams to stage shows, which may be dangerous to the eyes of those watching and participating. . • • ASTRO•GIAPH Bemice Bede Osol 0 which were supposed to be the meeting ground for conswners and health care providers . Here priorities wo'!ld <.be · hammered out, resources assessed and gaps in the health care system filled. Under the planning ' legislation , hospitals can only make capital expendilures which can be shown to be responsive to local needs and • reasonable in amoWlt. Now, however, the Administration . has set out to alter the IWJction of HSA.s, io tum them away from local planning and toward Washington-based regul;tUon of the total resources available in the health system. How would life differ Wlder a capital expenditure lid ? While lh\! aMwti total· rl. capital devoted to the health care system has been estimated variously at from $6-8 bllllon, the Administration proposal has been to limit such expenditures to $2.5 billion per year. This U.twr is a nwnber which those who were responsible candidiy admit was pluck· ed from thin air without' any atlempl to estimate future needs. More important than such distant abstractions as billions of doll!irs, each rl. us should consider what such a measure would mean in his or her own ~'Orrununily and lor tbe health services available in the cities, suburbs and in rural America. The feud heart monitor which has helped dramaticaLly to impro.ve rtal t prenatal morbidity and mo 1 Y fi~ures ls a capital expenditure. Replacement of the hWldred-plus year old buildings which house many.of the patients who look to our Inner City hospitals for their medical care IS a capital expenditure. . Kl'dney dialysis machines are capttai Auguot 25, 1171 You will not be intimidated th is com ing year by projects more demanding than usual. It will be important, however , to keep your lile in balance so it' s nol ~ 1/R"iJo~k~~~~ .nf3 $:~t. 221 Even though you might feel your pride has been wounded , you would be better off not to buck the person responsible . Things What's .in a name: 'Exxaco' to find out Worcester, Mass., firm at $1,100 each. Two went up and Ute others were set &Bide. That was in June 11177. In September the Dufrestes got their first certified letter from Texaco, which said the name oounded like Uteira. A week later Euon wei(!hed in and asked the signa be pulled for the same reuon . " I remember thinking, 'Maybe wuhould give up the name rather than spend the $15,000 in cotrt to fight it,' but then we thought about it a while and decided, 'no way," ' Ray said, Richard J. Cromie, the Dufremes' lawyer, told them if they lost thesuit, they could be liable lor buain- 1011 to Enon, its legal damages and fees . "We were ready to give up Ute ship b)lt decided to go ahead since the general public seems to be behind us," <llarUe said. Now the owners of Advance Gu Co. of Hartford - that's lllarUe, Ray, and Larry Dufresne olong with their father, Ray Sr . - are defendants in a trademark infringement suit brol!llht by Enon. A September hearin& hu been scheduled in U.S. Dillrlct Court in Hartford. · Texaco hal not broupt suit, but Ray aays, "They' re walt inc in the wlnga." · While Ray aays Enaco hu a nice ring to It and 10111e · people have told him it even oounda better than Eoon, It took the oil company•• lingulatlc ezperts five years to pick Enon •• Ita trademark. The name Enon waa picked in 19721rom a field of 10,000 because it was easy to pronounce in a variety of languages. It doe111't mean anything , the company !IByl. ED:on never has dlacloled what lt cost tD change the names on ita %5,000 gu atatlona, 22,000 oil wella, and 18,000 buildings but Industry estimates put it in exceu of $100 mllllon. .. The Dufresne a 1ay . the public perceives the ll'oullaha as a big (lUY venua little BUY confrontation which they aay il encourqlng. It Ia alau good for llualne•. "We're really not a threat to Enon. w,•re not even a threat to them locally,' • says Ray, with a 1111Ue. And all the Dufresnes chuckle whenever 1 practical joker drlvea up tD their pumJll and hands lbem a ~t card - Enon's. I August 29 Corporations , 1 : 00 p . m ., August 30 ~ Library D is tr l ch . 1: 00 p .m . • August 30 Schools , 1:00 p .m ., August,. 31 Health Distr ict. 7: 30p .m .• August 31 The hea ri'ngs w'i l l be hel d in" the Me igs County Auditor · s ~ Office . The purpose of the hear ings is to give the opportun ity to e:~~:press 1979 f inancial needs to the B u dget Co m mi ssion . Howard E . Fran k, Clerk Meigs county • Budg et Com mi ss ion UJ 2-1 , 31 , 2fc IN THE COM MO .. PLEAS COURT expenditures. ha11e patience , Having tro uble OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ~ PROPOSED Laboratory equipment necessary to selecting a career? Send lor IN . RE · d 1 diaunostic tests your copy ol Astr o-Gr.aph Let- SYRACUSE ·RACHIE 0 SEWER • carry on the myna 0 ter by mailing 50 cen.ts for each REGIONAL • ~ are capital expenditures. and a lo ng , self-addresae d. DISTRICT . Cue No . 15155 ,. · Tbese facitities, and more, would be stamped envelope to AstroPUBLIC NOTICE arbitrarily rationed under HEW's Graph , P.O. Box 489 , Rad io City Not i ce is hereby g ive n "' · Station , N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to pursuant to the provisions of ~ capital expenditures lid. . spe.cify birth sign . Section 6119 .04. OhiO Rev!Ud ,. Cost conlrol must be achieved, but 11 LIBRA tSopt. 23·0ct . 23) Don 't Code. that a fina l ne.ar1ng will ,.. ffiust be done in a sane manner, one be too adventurous today . You beheld by Common fJieas • Court ot Meigs County, Ohio , ~ . which allows the Pl!btic, through local may not realize it but you re not on the 22nd day of September, .. up to your usual abi li t~ to judge 1978. at 10 :00 A .M . OST at the J planning agencies, as well as the pr<r the odds thai face you . Court House In fJomeroy , r viders the administrators, the physt- SCORPIO tOct. 24-No•. Z21 Th~ Ohio, on the Pe-t Ilion for the : clans, 'the nurses and others in the field inliesttgati~e skills you re ly on establishment ot Syracuse . so heavll~ are temporarily out R:ac lne Regional Sewer • to have the necessary resources. ol order, so be extra careful Oistricl filed In said Co urt , as .. To achieve this' bal!ince, quick and today not to be take n in by one well as on the Plan of "' Operation of the d Istrict as ... easy solutions must tH;avoided : impos- who is dece pllve . in said proceed ings . " ing arbitrary c~pttlli ..controls on SAGITTARIUS INo•. 23-Doc. t i led An v persons or any 11) If you hope to have a i subdivision resid ing :. hospitals, while superfl~lali Y appea- . successful day you'd best de- political l ying within the area af . • ing, is a recipe for ratlomng that would pend only on yourself . Allies or tected by the oroan lutlon of ,. do a disservice to the American public. and partners cannbt be relied the district may file on or ,. upon today . before the date set forth the '" CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 cue Is to be heard Its ob DR. FRED HYDE is vice president Sweep ing important matters iect lons wifhT he Cler"k of fi>r pU.Ming, Yale-N'ew Haven Hospital under the rug today would be a Courts to the· granting of' the made In the Petition in New Haven, Corm. serious mistake . Face up to re~uest re~uestlng e:. tabllshment of your tasks , no maHer how Syracuse -Racine Reolonal difficu lt they appear . You 'll spare yoursell worae head - Sewer Olstrlct , to the final ""' Business Today million annuaUy. Their BP supplier then told them he was moving into their area with 110111e stations of his own and pulled the BP signs. " We were in a bit of a bind," said Ray Dufresne, 30. We didn't want to go with a major alter just getting lurned so we decided to 110 independent under a new name." The name of his linn is Advance Gas Co., but pe aald, "It just didn't seem. quite catchy." The gaa stations are · in Bloomfield, Manchester and Hartford, Coon., and Springfield, Mass. He said he had been thinking for two yean that "if we ever did so unbranded, Exxaco would be the name • that we would use ." So they' ordered five signs from a The Me ios Cou ntv Budget Co mm ission w i ll hold hearing s on bud gets for all Subdiv isions as foll ows : TOWflS hi ps , 1: 00 p . m . , will right themselve s it you ' ll aches. By JAM E.'> V. HEAUON BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (UP!) - Imitation may be Ule sincerest form of flattery, but Exxon Corp. wants a family operating five gasoline stations to stop using the name Exxaco because· some people tnight think they're related . Otarlie Dufresne and his brother, Ray , say they were unaware when they took the name Exxaco lor their 'stations in JW\e 1977 - and got red, white and blue signs as well - that Exxon would take it to its corporate heart. Not so soon, anyway . The Dufresnes have been in the lucrative, high-volume gaaoiine business since 1970 and were under the British Petroleum flag at their stations Wltillast year . Their five stations gross $4 .5 BUDGET HEARINGS SCHEDULED For Frkloy, Aug. 25 OPINION Wildlife , as causes go, is among the worthiest. A current contribution singles out for special tribute animals that have earned "respect and admiration ... sin~.., the'days of the contifl<!nt 's.first settlers. " · The Winchester Group of Olin Corp. is marketing in Iiniited edition a 30-30 caliber lever-action carbine embellished with decorative scrollwork, antique gold-pl;iting and bas retiel medallions of elk, moose, deer and caribou . Inscribed in gold-<:olored lettering on the deeply blued and polished 2!).inch barrel are the words : "Antlered Game." AMERICAN IN PARIS: New York 1\Jayor Edward Koch says he'll try fD "do a little business" for Ills city while he's at · it, wt for tbe inost part, he's in Paris tD have a good time, He started the good time Wednesday with a tour of the French capital, followed by lunch with Paris Mayor Jacques Chlrac .. and American trans-Atlantic balloonists, Ben Abruzzo, Ma:de AaderiOII' and Larry Newman. The only "business" so far has · been his presentation to tbe balloon team of neckties bearing ·~ the New Ytfk City crest, along with a Steuben glass paper- • ~ht In the shape of a big apple- his city's symbol. . ~ NOO' SO SECRET: ''Teddy Jack Eddy" has been packing ~ them in at rock clubs around the Los Angeles area in tecenl ·: weeks. "Eddy" is a singer with Tbe Old Dos Band, which • appears in small clubs in places like Calabasas and Redoodo : Beach. The secret is out that he also Is Gary IIU1ey - star of ~ "Big Wednesday" and in the title role of "The Buddy Holly ~ .Story." Busey, who was a drummer with rock bands before his • acting career took off, was such a hit as Holly that he's : · working seriously on his singing, plaMing an album. Says he, ~ "I'm catching on." So have fans, who Dock by the hundreds to little j<Ints where "Eddy" appears. Unde,selling competitors on world markets is a speciality of the Japanese, but they may be in for a shock at borne. An American firm, a leader in its field, has opened an ollie.., in Tokyo with an offer potential Japanese customers are likely to find difficult to refuse. · Beneficial Corp., the conswner fillllocoe outfit, is offering loans at aMual interest rates of 36 to 48 percent. That' l'Om· C'OSts . pares to rates up to90 per cent charged by Japanese lenders. Title I of Ute proposal is aimed at The business generated may not make a major dent in the placing a cap on the revenues brought payments deficit, but every litUe bit helps . If you can 't lick ·em, move in with 'em. No comment . ------ - --- ---------. 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. AU!( . 24. 1978 • . ~ Meany and the mailmen In the opinion of AFUIO President George Meany, the c'Ontral'l worked out between the independent postal workers unloos and the U.S. Postal Service belongs in the dead letter offiloe. Conunenting on the pact c'Overing, some half-million workers, Meany told reporters recently: " I'm volunteering the lnfoMl18tion that it's nut a very good s~t­ tlement" The remark, which drew critical fire from postal union l~ader~ backing the threeyear cuntrucl, t'Hine Wt union members were voting on it in a nationwide mail referendum. AQUARIUS (Jon . 21-Fob. 111 Counting on things that are not iJislble or in the palm of your hand is like betting in the blind . BelieiJe me, the odds don 't By BIU. MADDEN their ninth straight victory UPI Sports Writer they have just reached the While the surging .500 mark for tbe first time Pittsburgh Pirates are now since June. ''It was must-win situation entertaining hopes the National League F.ast and we rose to it," said Dave peMant race turns out like Parker, who tripled with one something ' like 1973, the out in the 12th and scored the front-ruMing - but slumping · winning run on Ed Ott's - Philadelphia Phiilies are single.· "We know what's at looking warily over their stake we have tO play this shoulders hoping it winds up kind of baseball the rest of the way ·out. We have a good nothing like 1964. . chance to win it now. " Remember 1973? The Mets The Phillles In '1964 lost 12 took the NL East pennant out of 13 games down the final with just two games over .SOQ. The Pirates finished third stretch to blow the pennant to that year, but they have good the St. Louis Cardinals and · reason to hope this year's those dark memories are pennant winner won 't be too beginning to drift back in the much better than ,:;oo, That's wake of the Phillies' recent because by beating the slump. Wednesday 's 1>-5 loss Atlanta Braves, 4-3, in 12 to the San Diego Padres was innings, Wednesday night for their seventh ·in the last 10 games and cut their lead to four games over Chicago and 4'4 over the Pirates. "We're still out in front, " said Phlilies Manager DaMy <nark, alter Derrel Thomas singled home Ozzie . Smith • from first base with tbe deciding run in the Padres' 65 win. " But I am annoyed with ·the play of Ute team. However, I feel my overreacting would do more harm than good. I would rather be when• WP RrP thAn OUR MOST POPULAR SIZE TIRE H78X1S CINCINNATI (UP)) - The West race . 4 PLY POLY ,Cincinnati Reds get back inlD The Dodgers, Reds and action tonight against the St. Giants are all within a series WSW Louis Cardinals, but, even sweep of each other and now though the lteds were idle the San Diego Padres are Wednesday night that didn't climbing up the standings keep baseball-daffy and threatening to make it a Free Mounting Cincinnatians from getting fourway race . & Balancing their daily regimen of But Reds' manager Sparky "Permant Fever." Aitderoon ftgures something The Reds' radio network would give U> keep a fuli-scale piped in the Los Angeles- lour team scramble from. Montreal game so fans would developing and, if it came U> inunediately know if Cincy that, he fears it would be had gained or lost a half- third-place Reds. N. Second Ave. game to the Dodgers in the · " Pilopie teD mo we'd better Middleport, o, · congested National Leag'ue look out because San Diego is gaining on us,' ' ht said . "Well, if San Diego catches us we got nothing to worry about, bet!ause we'll be in fourth place." Regardless of whether San Diego catches up, Anderson sees the division remaining jarruned at the top the rest of the way. "If we win this thing, it wUI be in the last three gwnes of Ule season," he said. "I don't ·see any way it can end other ·than that." Cincinnati edged St. Louis 5-4 Tuesday night, but the Reds bave been playing poorly of late, losing eight of their last 13. "We have U> get going,' ' acknowledged An'd erson . " We have to shoot everything every day ." END OF MONTH USED CARS The Reds • skipper his team's season describes Your Choice Of One Of as "a really strange year" These Two and among the strangest things is the pitching of Tom Seaver. Bofh have P.s ,, P.B., Air , •· Dr. Seaver. predicted by some Loaded. l.ow Mileage tD win 30 games this year and rocket the Reds to an easy title, shows only an 11-12 record. P.S., P.B., Air . •uf. Seaver just tenus it "frustrating." " I can 't remember a 6 cyl., Std. seaoon when I've ever used the word 'frustrating ' as much as I have this year," he said. Tonight against the Car· dinals, Paul Moskau ( 3-3) opposes Pete Vuckovich (II· Located on W. Yo. Side of Pomoroy.Mason 91, whose 2.18 earned run Bridge (3~) 773·5777 average is the best wnong all $3495 ·1977 OLDS CUTlASSES.':' ........ s5255 1975 CHEVY IMPAI.A ............... ..S3195 l975 MERCURY MONARCH ........ s3000 CLIFTON AUTO SALES -0 LEO tJuly ZI·Aug. 221 A friend ot long atondlr\g could place yo• In an 1wkward financial oituotlon todey . II you foe I hlo dtmanda are unreaaonable, lit him know your pooltlon. tNf:Wif'APEiill ENTE .. PAIIE ASSN .) I '"'r· ~ . By Mvtur Rwte where carritf lll.!rvk."t- 1111 llvailaiMe, Ont rnunU,. 13.ZI. Br' lnlil in Ohiu 11.nd W. V11., (),e Vt:u , I!UII; Sb tnonthl. 111.50; Three muntha, e7 .GO ; F'..UWwtM=re . ..no Yt!lllt ; SUI tnundw Sl :l . 5ft~ · Threr tnunthl, t7.60. Sublc dun price UkkMI SUnday Time iMI. .. • • .~ It • •• CLEVELAND (UP!) National League sta.rters. The Cleveland Browns kept The Reds then continue the confidential late Wednesday homestand with a three-game the names of two players the weekend series agalllst the ··club waived Tuesday in an Cubs and a thrOOilame set effort io get doWn to the so. next week against the player limit. The Browns , 2·1 in Pirates. exhibition play alter a Monday night victory over the Detroit Uons, named two veterans among those cut. Quarterback Terry Luck, a backup man to Brian Sipe . Major Lngue Standings last season, and veteran By United Press International 'Nalional Leogue safety Rolly Woolsey were Ent • , waived along with fiv e ~· ~i P~~; GB rookies and a 'batch of· free Phil a Chic ago 63 62 .504 A agents. Pittsbrgh 6'2 62 .500 4 1/ 7 k h Montreal so 67 ·"" • •;, Running bac Keit St . Louis 53 73 .-421 14 '1:~1 Fimian, a free agent from ·New York so 76 .J9.7 17W . Wllllam & Mary College, was West . w. L. Pet. GB named Wednesday as having Los Ang 74 52 .587 been-· ~waived. A Browns San Fran 74 YJ .583 'h Cincl nati,. 71 55 .563 J spokesman said the San Diego 67 60 .528 7'h remaining two· on waivers Hous ton 59 68 .465 15'11J Would be named today . Allanla 56 69 .448 l7 l . Wednesday's Results The rookieS waived s an Dieoo 6, Philadelph ia s .. incltid~. ~ d~f~nsi ve tackle san francisco '2 , N~w York 1 fir._ . ::s.. •• p;ttsbgh •·· At I• J; 12· fono. • :; ...,Jiillj ~~ Fenton, of Los Angeles .t, Montreat 2 · MassachuseHSi defensive Houston 3, Chlca~o 0 · 1r Tod•y' s PrObilble Pitchers end Ramie Swoopes, a ee IAll Times eon agent · from Georgia; Pittsburgh ( Blyleven 10 -8 ) at ff · I kJ J Kr Atlanta (Niekro , 5 . 131 , 7 : 35 o enstve ac e on amer, p.m. the Browns' ninth·t'Ound draft St. Lou is (Vuckovich 11 -?l at · k f B 1 r wt'de Cincinnat i (Moskau 3-J J. 8 :05 pte rom · ay 0 ~ p,m. receiver Ronald Hod!ie, a New York terune-rt 2-0 l at free agent, from Widener; san D iego IOwch;nkO •.• ,, 10 and tlnht end Mike Budrow, a p .m . &I' Pl'liladelph ia { Rut hven 11·9l free agent from Major League Standings at Los Angeles 10 : 30 p .m . Friday's (John Pinto 2 DR ••• :•• $2995 Local ownei-- , clean inter ior, AM-FM C B tires. 4 cyl. , automatic, good t ires. blue econom y & real sporty; 1974 Olds Omega .••••••52395 4 door, 1 local owner, 350 V-8, au tomat ic, P.S., radio, dark gr ee n fin ish & spotles s clean interior . 1973 Monte Carlo ••••. ~1895 Landau VB, automatic, ps, pb. air . AM, 8 t rack ~tereo radio, power door locks and wi ndows. High mileage but a real w . L Pet. GB 78 72 70 69 67 54 6 71·< 9 47 .624 53 54 56 58 71 5 I 76 West W. L 68 56 Kan Ci l y Cal II 576 .565 .552 .536 11 .432 24 .402 Pet. M ineso ta 28 GB .54 .547 61 63 .492 62 67 .481 8 '~ 56 71 .441 13 1h 70 58 · Texas Oakland 7 1 Ch icago 52 n .419 16 Seattle 49 77 .389 20 WedneS-day ' s Re1ults Tor 4, Det 3. 12 inns., 1st Toronto 5, O e troi l 4, 2nd M ilwaukee 9 , Clelo'eland 4 Ch ic ago 3, K ansas Ci ty 0 Texas 2. M inneso ta 0 California 6, New York J ., Balflmore 11 , Oakland 0 Seattle 5, Boston 3 Todav•s Probable Pitchers Times EDT) at Minnesota (Goltz 10.7), 2:15 , .m . • . Cleveland (Pa:.ton 9-7) at ~ Jenl(in s Milwaukee 2:JO p.m . Toronto SPECIAL $1~ we have enlarged our service depar.ment and will service Hotpint and. other brands . 11 -8 ) (Augustine (Gar"V in 3-12) p.m . Friday's Gamts Minne50ta at Toronto Kansas City at Te)(I!S, night Cleveland at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Detroit , night seattle at Baltimore, ni~ht Oakland ar New York , night Californ ia at Boston, night · Landmark • BRING IN COUPON AND ltECEIVE Sport Wiler with CO·OP Wlter 1974 Dodge Van ........s3995 Expires ten your 1Wifer 992-2181 bed. IN STOCK I N~W CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, EL CAMINO, SUBURBANS POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til B: OO .m . WALL PAINT lnternatiqnal League United Press International W L Pet. GB Charleston 77 <19 Pawtucket 73 56 .566 5'1' Ri chmond 66 59 6<1 64 Rochester Toledo .61 1 .528 l0 1J 2 .500 l 4 I \ . 63 63 .SOO 14 Tidewater 63 64 · .496 14 1/ 2 Columbus 56 71 .441 21'1• Syracu•e . . ~~ 81 .357 32 Wednesday's Results Charleston 6, Tidewater 4 Richmond 3, Columbus 2, 13 innings ~ Syracuse 9, ~oc hester 4, 1st, 7 innings Rochester Syracuse 1. 2nd, 7 innings UP s. Pawtucket 6, Toledo S, 11 Inni ngs Today's Games Tidewater at Charleston Richmond at Columbus Syracuse at Rod\ester Toledo af Pawfuckel REGULAR PRICE WITH (GOOD SELECTION OF DISCONTINUED COlORS ONlY) 'I I . WALL PAINT MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN ST. Friday's Games Richmond at Charleston Tidewater at Columbus Toledo at Syracuse Rochester at Pawtucket POMEROY, OHIO NEWSPAPER c· A RRIERS WANTED . ·PHONE August 31, 1978 '289.95 \ Con'.fersion 318"V-8, automatic, p .S. & P . B., good tires, sound mechan ica ll v. ni ce interior conversion , ice bol(, POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT AREA SPECIAL PRICE 1011ener, Model UC·SVI. ·NowOnlr Pickup, 350 V-8, automat ic tran s., P .S. , P. B., new tires. bed rail s, orange with white tr im . rad_io, li ke FOR $21'.OFF Let Pomeroy Lallllmork ooflen & condition- rour at 10-8), 8 p.m . Kansas City (Split torff 15-10) at Chic ao o (Prol v 3-2), 8 : 3o- front-wheel drive c•rs. ' -.. 11 -12). Detroi t (Wilcp,; Any U.S. modo cor -perto extr• if needed. Excludn bargain. 1976 Chevrolet. ......... s3495 ~. PERK f inish, rad io, good Game' American Ltague East . B<lston M ilwauk.e New Yo r'-: Detroit Bal li mr e Clevelnd Toronto ,;?"'-· '/ rad io, good 1976 Mustang .• ;:.T.~~~ ../2795 Northeastern. Coach Sam Rutigliano decided to cut Luck loose because of the performances of rookie quarterbacks Mark Miller and Johnny Evans. Miller was particular ly impressive during training camp and turned in good performances against the Lions and the Buffalo Bills. Evans had the edge because he also punts, a talent Ulat cast doubt on the future of Greg Coleman . Although Coleman averaged better than 49 yards per punt against Detroit and did all the punting lor Cleveland last season, there ~:~r.c:ut:~ucot he might·be 11 14-9 l. Plltsburgh ar Houston, night St . ,L ouis at Atlanta , night Ch icago at Cinc innal i, n ight New Yortl. at Son Diego , nigh t Ph iti!l at Los Angeles, nioht Montreal at San Fran , night ( All CLER~ -- is in his option year . He didn't walk out on SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The San Diego his contract ." Chargers want running back Lydell Mitchell, 29, currently in \he option year Mitchell. If Mitchell wants them. of a $90,000 contract, reportedly had been Mitchell, the subject of days of hearings by Ute . NFL Player ' Club. RelatiOns seeking a ' $200,000 contract. . Earlier Wednesday, Ute NFL commtttee Committee on hls discrimination charge sent Mitchell 's charges of racia l against the Baltimore Colts, was traded to discrimination , bargaining in bad faith the Chargers by the Colts Wednesday for running back Joe Washington and a fifth-· and levying improper lines to arbitration. ·•we believe because of the seriousness r' und draft choice. of the charges, all parties should be beard A source !Did UP! the trade is contingent under oath ," a committee statement said. on Mitchell, the NFL's leading pass "Therefore, the entire matter is being receiver last seuon, signing with San referred to arbitration." Diego. If Washington, who has had knee Arbiter James Scearce of Washington troubles, does not pass Baltimore 's ' was selected to hear the grievance, physical, the Colts reportedly will receive probably over the weekend . an additional first-round draft pick. Mitchell indicated Tuesday that a trade Colts' ofllcials could not be reached for .might be the best solution to his comment . difficulties, saying, "Maybe it would he The Otargers released corrunents only best if I were traded." from Head Coach Tommy Prothro, who Colts Coach Ted Marchibroda then · praised Mitchell as a "proven, outstanding commented, "He asked to be traded and back, a line pass receiver and a dangerous marbe he's right. We'll attempt to grant open field runner." his wish." Protliro had no direct corrunent on In three hours of hearings Monday, the Mitchell's complaints about the Colts; apparently listened to 'full committee saying : presentations by both Mitchell and Colts' "It's the same problem ail over the officials. league. He h~s played out his option and he Texas the plan for t he operation of OF COURTS . ~ ARIES tMorch 21-Aprll 11) S COUNTY , OHIO Coworkers need to be treated 181 24MEIG , Jl 191 7, 1< , 21 15tc wllh kid gloves today , so be extremely careful of what y.ou say and don 't lake part in any • pet11ness. THE DAILY SENTINEL TA:UAUS (April 211-Moy 201 In DEVOTEDmntE · order to satisfy ·your whims INTEftF.BJ' OF lodoy• you 're lloble to spend MEIG8--MASON AREA more than you can really ROBERT HOEFUCH •• afford . Later , you 'll be sorry for CltyPublilhl.<d Wally ell't!l)l. &lturdlly this extravagance. • GEMINI tMey 21-Juno • ZO) Uy Tite Ohlu 'J.Ue)' Publbhlnl( Cotni)Mn)' ·MultlmediM, Inc.. Ill • You're really not good at flex St. , ' Pmneruy, Ohio 4$781. Ing your muaclea In order to Court Bw;t.Mss Offlc:t! Photw 992- 2151, · , get what you· want, so don 'I try E4bturUll Pll<m~ 892-21G1. ft today . Patience 1nd logic are Sa:und c biJ~;~ pus\Mtte pwid lit the kera to your success. Purneruy,Ohiu. ,, CANCER (Juno Z1·July 221 ~lon~d •Uvutillng rttprellt'n- . ~ Can 't Pill on hearsay Informa- tMUve, LMnllul1 A&lloCLMte!l., 3101 ' tion or make ltltementa baaed EIJClkl Ave ., CleYeiM~, Ohlu4411~. • Sut.ripUoo Tille•; Otllvl!red by on portio! toc11 . You'll regret it • II you find out whit you laid r •htn- auii•bk! 7~ cenu pel Chargers want Lydell Mitchell Reds-Cards conclude play Names 'kept confidential organization of the d i strict. or the distr ict as filed in sala proceedings . Said Pet i t ion and proceed ings are Case No , 15155 of the Common Pleas Court of Me!~s Coutlty, Ohio f_ avor _you today . the Petition, and the Plan PISCES tfob. 2G-Mor~.!) ZDI and of Operation , are now on file Keep promises today even it It and may be el(an;l lned at the means bending over backward. ·office of the Cieri( of Courts at Another could be sorely dl~ap ~ the co·urt House , Pomerov,· ... pointed, because this Is more Oh iO . • Important to him or her than LARRY SPENCER you may realize. hurt someone . chasing at this time~QI tbe year." Elsewhere in the NL, San Francisco shaded New York , 2-1; Los Angeles put away Montreal,. 4-2, and Houston downed Oticago, 3-0. In AL action, it was Milwaukee 9, Cleveland 4; Chicago 3, Kansas City 0; Texas 2, Minnesota 0; California 6, New York 3; Seattle 5, Boilton 3; Baltimore 11, Oakland 0, and ToronfD over Detroit twice, 4-3 and 5-4. Dodgers 4, Expos 2: · Burt Hooton scattered nine hits over eight innings an<l. the Dodgers took advanta~ of four Expo _ errors to maintain their half-game lead over the San Francisco in the NL West. Giants 2, Meta 1: Marc Hili ripped a twQ.()ut pinch-hit double in the ninth inning to drive in pinchrunner Johnnie LeMaster with the winning run in the San Francisco vicU>ry. Astros 3, Cubs 0 , Ken Forsch, making his first start in more Ulan a year, combined with Joe SambifD on a six-hitter and the A.stros parlayed four Cub errors into thr~earned runs for their ~ NORTHFIELD RESULTS $4 ,000 fifth race Wednesday Ohio night at Northfield Park. NOR'r HFI ELD, The winner, driven bv (UP! ) - $ectators Miiiy shot out of the third post · o•ner·trainer Bill Lalli , position to jet her way past trotted the mile In 2:06 to Mystic Boy and Gaylord Hili return $26.80, $9.4{) and $4.8ll. and cross the finish· tine first ' A' crowd of 3,383 wagered ~Y one len~h in. the featured $341 ,80o\. For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appl. Sale Prices POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. MAl .. ST . POMEROY, 0 . 992-2156 K•em THE DAIL BETWEEN WMPO SATURDAYS 'tl! ......" '-----..:. E TINEL 0 I AM and 5 PM �Mill 4- The Daily Sentmel , Middleport-P_mneruy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 2.4~,~1,::;97;.::8_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--.--, valley LUmber team wins . I Sports briefs .' ,I ' :.. . :. ·~ ,.e.~ ,_;~~ mp~ . In Women's Slow Pilch Johnson , Teresa Har\num and HARTFORD, dJnn. ( UPII Ma\~e Mariners, the ·· Kyger Crhic•s"'pre-season •• $outheasten\ of Rass Cbunt)' Softball aclion Valley Wilma Gilkey each hM one - The New York Islanders American Hockey League scl'immagerecorddroppedto last Saturday. were t he Lumber defeated Portland hit ~ach will take m the New England champs. 1-1 Wednesday night as Miller • victims of some shutty of· Gals Tuesday at Portland 11 Whalers Sepl. 27 a t .the rolled to a 'five "touchdown ·' fensive play: ., to IO. Springfield Civic Center. . . BOSTON (UPI) _ The victory at 'Kygt!r' Cr~\,k' Mlller'tumM a fumble and BAND BOOSTERS The game will be the first of Stadium. two interceptions into touch· For Valle)' Lumber, Pat Boston Celti~s play the New D R R ·b 1 a d ent, enee et e n MEETING eight Whaler exhibition York Knicks three times and Coac h Jim Sprague's downs. Bonnie Lightfoot had three Meigs !land Boosters will matches, seven of.. ·them Bobcats In addition, the Falconf the NBA cha mpion • 2-0 winners over offense h.t 1 s each·- D'lana Karr anhd meet Monday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 against National Hockey W rolled up a lot oA ashington J!uliels once ·in Kat hY H00d • two h·t 1 s eac • p.m. in the ban.d r'"m at the League teams. The WHA )'a rdage on end sweeps. ~ an eight-garne ex hibition B R ·b 1 s h high school. team will also take on the . SCIOTO RESULTS si xth Miller ·score was an d et h e1 e · ara slate announc~ Wednesday . nal foul. COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·Full nullt'fied on a perso by team Offl. ,l.als · aga1'nst ' of Coa l and ' Star City The second units for both The ·Celll'cs' open .the Knick s Sept. · · 22 at cOaltown wete winners in the schools battled to a IHl tie. · Halifax, Nova Scotia. They $34;000 Ohio Sires Stakes for Kyger Creek concludes 1Is 1c t the 2-year-<>ld trotting · colts at pre-season schedu le at · ta I I d I ng e wo ays a ·r a Glouster Sa turday . The Providence, R.I., Civic Scioto Dowrts Wednesda y Center and· on Oct. 7 at night. " Bobcats op.en their 1978 Madison Square Gar!len in . Full of Coal, driven in 2:04 seaspp. at Federal Hocking New York in the feature . by · Richard Oldfield, came Sept. 1. game of a double-header. The from the fifth post position to Celtics and the Bullets play second at the top of the TOLEDO RESULTS Ocl. 5 at Madison Square stretch hefore winning the TOLEDO·, Ohio (UP! ) Garden in the first ·game of a first division by one length twin bill . over J Todd. 11le winner paid Slick Freight came from last · $5.80, $3.80 and $2.60. in the ·stretch Wednesday Two Twenty Dream night to post a two-length PHOENIX (UP() - The showed. triumph over Jonathan B in Phoenix Suns Wednesday cut In the second division, Star Raceway Park's featured theii' National Basketball As- City Coaltown set a national $1 ,700 eighth claiming paL-e. sociation roster to 15 for ..fall season's record for trotting Third place went to training camp which· opens colts and a track record for 2- Morocco Bound, leader of tbe Sept. 14. year-<>ld trolling coits with a six-horse pack and five and Relea se d were guards 2:02 2-S clocking. three-q'uarters lengths in Wayne Smith, a fourth-round Ron Feagan brought the front of Slick Freight at the draft choice out of· California- wilmer from ilie No, 4 post stretch . . Irvine, a nd Herm . Harris, a pOsition to the lead at the The winner, driven by free agent who starred at quarter pole and a victory Dennis Nadon, rewarded · Arizona two yea rs ago. margin of 13 and one-half Forward · Greg Griffin, wh<i lengths over Doriiins Music. ~kers with a $4.40, $3 and f.!-60 mutuel payoff. General Manage r Jerry Star City Coaltown, in its The 6-1 nightly double Colangelo said wanted to first parimutuel r~ce, combination of Tami T,ax and • accept a guaranteed offer to returned $5.20, $3 and $3.20. Wrights Trick was worth play for a team in VieMH , , HO!Jliny Ros finished third. $124.60. was suspended. Attendance was 4,682 and Betting, by 2,372 fans , II)~ handle $322,766. ¥!'ounted to $182,560. ·I 5-The Dllily Sentinel, Mlddleport-i>omeruy . U., 'l'hursdlty. AUK. 24. 1978 Watsons hold • reunzon YOU BEST BUY MOR-FLO 52 GAL glass lined ELECTRI·C WATER HEATER $13295 .. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. ( UPI ) - Orga nizers of the 1980 Winter Olympics said Wednesday they are looking for volunteer runners to help carry the Olympic torchJrom Virginia to the Adirondack Mountains to open lhe Games in Lake Placid. · George Christian, Olympic ceremonies director, said the torch ' would be flown from Greece to Langley Air Force Base in Virginia , then carr ied by runners to Lake Placid for the Games ' opening day on Feb. 13, 1980. Runners get food , !edging and uniforms for their portions of the trek, but ·they must pay their own ONLY Jacket diameter 20lf2 ", height from floor includes nipples 32", nipple size l,.~", between nipples 8", l'leight of electric outlet l4 ,;e", immersion typ'e 4500 watt lower and upper twin elements. Capacity 52 gal ., well insulated white enameled outer jacket. SYEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. GAS MOOELS 30 GALlON EBERSBACH HARDWARE 40 GAU.ON Phon" 992-l8; I · Pomeroy, 0. llOW. Main tr a nsportation to now 2.44 While Supplies Last VISE-GRIP® JR. LOCKING PLIERS 5-inch versa lile workshop he lper is compact to fit in pocket or purse . Features include controlled power, lockable acti 6 n; easy trigger release; mj·cro ,adjustment. Use it as a vise, wir~ cu!ler, emergency clamp, non-slip w ire tester, more. C5WA SHOP. . MASON. FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE .• TRI-STATE AREA , ; . I ·MASON FURNITURE· . OPEN: Mcin ., Tues .. Wed. & Sat . 8: 30 til 5: 00 Th11rsday Till2 Noon Friday Until -5 P.M. Herman Grate J .'I . . Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 •' their VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. lrd Av e. • Middleport, 0 . · 992-2709 or 992-6611 . . Open : 7: oo to S,;.!-9 ~- thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 saturday \ Meigs S& WCD public • • • •• opznzon questtonl!-lre scvcnt.l days here visitii1~ Ma·. and M111. Johil F. . ~ i .. j.. ~~ :r I! I! . . NMM'--------------------------------Addreu-------- WHEN NOTHING BUT THE BEST WILL DO, WE'Ll DO IT AT LOWER COST . - ~_. , ,,.nr ~ "' 1~ .. .. ., ,.., Do-lt-your"" ' ------------- . .. . .. .. STAR SUPPlY CO. ~ • " .... ~!> ... ... . '-'A l"t..<( ~Hf C I OOO · ·-~o ·: . 66'()'(§66 ·:C'-:· t~:· ·:C)· I&JOI. . -•ooo / 949-2525 . Rtclne. o. A 70 minute exciting prophetic film of the Return of Christ. THE PUBUC IS INVITED 55-WATT* AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER CUT s130 (free admission l AT STA-2358 by Realistic® . r• Reg. 42995 T/10. SAVE 27010 ON ATOTAL SYSTEM. 769" $499 • Two Nova ·7B W...u1 Van.ur Floor Spe•lc•rs Ch•n~r wnh Bue · ;md $17.95 - Va/ue M•gnelic Cartridge 1 ~ \ \ \ ' b\ .\'. ' " ! I I::; ~ .C C- C "" • ' ' I\ '\ \ \ ' ' I ' ""'o""'"' ·. • •• I ' : I' ..\\'\\\ '..' ''\ 'ill' IT\\ .' ,· ' . \ \ . ', 1\ \ 1 -- ~ ! ~ • R•alidic STA -2358 AMI FM Stereo Receiver • Realistic LAB-54 Come tnd Bring A Friend. Pastor, James KHse. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) * 55 WICh RMS mm. at 8 ohms 20 ·20,000 HJ. at n o m ore tl wr1 0 3% IIIIYU P roct ' \ II\ I l'I I I I ' ' \\ 1\ ---.. -~ I I ' I : ~( I El!!gant 22'Ax12'hx11 '!.''· acou s tic. , suspension system oilers heavy magnet 10" woofer, 2 all aluminum voice :coil tweeters. smooth steep · ,, s lope L·C crossover, phono jac~ plus d sc re w terminal inputs . Genuine walnut veneer cabinets, molded lat· • ticework grille. 40-4025 Ea. .'.. • Reg..129• Ea. Mq,sl11ems Rodlo Sh'l<k Deal on. ' ••• LOok •for'!No . tigri .inyour neighborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _. . ···~ PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL ITDIIII M" DIVISION OF TAND·V·C·ORIIP·O R·A·T·IQ· N··········..······-· ···········-. • •' •• •• also ava•lilbkt at ' SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA .. ·· . •' ' •' ••' THINK OF HI-FI, THINK OF REALISTIC, THINK 'OF RADIO SHACK reunion was held The annual Young rew1ion wa s held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. Attending were Mrs . Jeanne A. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury and children, Jeff and Nieule ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy, Tricia and Megan , Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Joy, Mrs. Carol ·Buek and sun, Riek , Debbie Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hagel' and daughter, Kelly , Debbie, Jason and Melissa Buek, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and daughter , Mindy, Mt'. anil Mrs. Larry Cleland ·. · . a3oot * Work Shoes *Western Boots Open , 9-5 Mon . lhru Sal. Friday Til Bp .m . WRANGLER NO FAULT JEANS 14 oz . Denim REVJVALSET The Rev . George Scott, Colufubus, will be speaker ai a week-long revival which will start . Sunday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middleport. The public is Invited to the services which will begin at 7:30 each evening. Sgor Middleport and children, Greg and Mary, . Frank and Alice Young, Ralph and Patty Young and sons, Richie and Bobby , Mrs. Lurene KeMedy and Rubert Young. Mrs. Graee Culwell was a guest al the picn ic. 12 Styles : flare straight leg WEEKEND SPECIAL Men 's & Bt;>ys' Nylon WARM UP SUITS ON SALE Now you can smell good without polluting the air •• • Prayer Retreat at the Racine Locks & Dam . Recreation Park. The members enjoyed a covered diih dinner after which a short business meeting was conducted. The invocation was given by Sarah Gibbs. Spiritual Life Director, Delores Taylor, aonounced that Gruup Bible Study wUl begin on Tuesday, September 12, begiMing at 10 a.m. It will be held at her home. The theme Ia ''God Plaoned For Us Long Ago." Stewardahlp director, Patty MaYJ111rd, reminded membel'l to cui quilt blocks 1o be IIHd for the miNion staliona. She alao ~ved the Penny..·Day money· l\l~lltbership and AI· Go ahtad! Spray yourself aelvea with the mi1ty m•a:ic U laviahly u you like with of 1pray colo!lne without the luacioua coloane . By all ali,;hteat whifr of r.eeret. muno, Ia lrrepreulble -but no' irreaponaible . And If you enjoy be In.J • Fridoy Tiii:OOp.m. ()pen tendance . Chairwoman, Margaret Dudaon, aMounced that "guest night" and a ''Ice n t -utionally ex~ran,aant "tasting spree" would be held and environmentally prudent, you .can. That '1 bee~uae t~e for the Sept~mber meeting. It Cirat aeroaol spray colotn• will be held hi the MIIJionary mode with 1 propellont uid. Building and will begin at to be environmentally ..te ia 5:30p.m. now available . • Becouoe of their •~btl ely 1 Finance Director, Sarah Gibbs, received the envelopes and freahneu, 1pray colo1nn have 1on1 been 1 feminine for the Cottage Sales. . Howe•ter, it 'wu A recommendation was favorite found that their propelllnta accepted from the Executive (fluorocorbono) mlcht poui· CANVAS ~mintttee· to purchAse a de- bly danua• tho torlh'o SHOES humidifier . deliute o1one layer. 1 State cookbooks were For The rdod nowa il thott distributed to each member. Dono Perl~m•• lo tho fint to Back To School These were compiled from utltizt a new propellant ' recipes from WCG ladies aU (hydrocorbono) ihot do11n't 1 affect the or.one layer, in over the state. Members were urged to their Amb~oh Sproy Body Refrelh'.,. Thil il • attend Missions Day to be Coloche cool, fruh, tpray venlon or held at .the Main Street Amb~lh. tho eitlll&·touchocl Church of God in Charleston. modern floral fra1ranct After the meeting, Delores which i1 1 fovorite of both Open Friday Til& p.m . Taylor, Spiritual Life tho yoUnl ond tbe you~t~·•l· · Middleport, o. N. 2nd Ave . , Director, presented the heart. With thil trooh now opny, program with the theme being "Stir Up The Gift women can aV.rro\lncl thtm· Within." The program began with songs being sung by Orpha Fields and Sarah Gibbs. Devotions were taken from Romans 12:1-8 and Sue · Erwin led in prayer. Grace Cunningham read two poema, "Flowers Leave Their Fragrance pn the Hllmll that Hold Them" and "The Winp of Prayer." Each member wu &iven a SplrltUil Gift Awareneu lheet to !Ill out. The procram ended with a frlendlhlp ctrele while 1 10111 wu sunc by Becky Retd and "flexsteel" . "PI'IMncetown M1ple Dining Rooms" · "Lane" Eleanor Dav!J. ON BACK ··6" herita_ ge house_ TO SCHOOL SHOES OF S"OES ~uG~ • I Annual Young ·s1 i • I !I I ' -· .' VIC10RY BAPTIST atURCH Located at Pomeroy, Middleport Bypass When: Aug. 26, Saturday and Aug. 27, Sunday Time: 7:00 P.M. Audtophi les delig ht! Bold sty ling, supe rb sou nd te ll you rtght off tt's a ll professional. Auto -Magi c® ftn e -wn es and locks m FM sta tions , Glide -Path® volume / balance com rols and taping fl exibilitY lets you work up to 3 decks at once . 31 -2065 H•g Separ"t NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women of the Church of God held Its annual "A THIEF IN THE NIGHl" • SAVE 30°/o Prayer Retreat he~d in New Haven ....-our -· ee • ' CAN YOU IDENTIFY the scene in this photograph? The forthcoming updated Meigs County history will include hundreds of photo's such as this depicting the history of our county. The Daily Sentinel will publiSh identific~tion of this photo m a few days. rtaulta • ~ Please return canpleted questioonalre to SCS·Meiga SWCD officials by Aug. 29 at the Farmers Bank or mall to Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. end gtt profusional .,.,,. n .. n,,.,. .. . . --·· .... .... . ... _.. llunncll, Pomcruy. They arc flll'lllCr I'C~idcnts . of. Mcil(s County and now live in h'v· ing, Texas. While he1·c they also visitin~ with his bruthi>r. ChuriL.,; StoiJart, lh Canton. Mr. StobHI1 Hnd Mr. Hwmcll also w•nl to Now York City and New Jer~y . COllt"el'ning Mr. StuiJari's employment. Mr. and 'MI'll. Julut F.. HunncliHnd Vel•ssa. Mr. and Mrs. Rulllllilnd E. Stu1Ja11, Ocbi Klnl(, BrMndi and Bubbi, visited in Peru, Ind. with Mr . and M1·s. Jeffry Gillant, Jef. fry, Ray and John. A cookout was held hunuriltg Jeffry on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.ucha ry, Robt!rt and Meg , uf near Chica~u , Ill. visited here several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leu Story and Mr . and Mrs. Patrick l.uchary . . •Mr. and Mrs: Hugh McPhail, Scull, HeaU1er and Corey uf Syracuse, and M1·s. R. S. Corson, Morgantown, W. Va. were recent vaca, Uuners al Ocean City, Md. ·Enruute home they slopped at Graftoll, W, Va.lo visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ransan . · l'>!ei~s County Junior Fair Queen Mary Mora was in Col· umbus Monday for the State Fai1· Queen contest. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Donald Mora, and her grimdtnolher, Mrs. Pearl Mora, and they were joined ful' the day by Mark Mora who attends IJarbt!r colle~e in Columbus. Mr. and Mts. Charles Downie who have bt!en work· in~ at an Eastern camp fur the swnmer. c..:ame home Munday due to the illness of his father, Ted Downie, a pa· tient at Holzer Medical Center. They will leave Satur· day fur New Hampshire whete Downie will be teaching tliis fall. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mc-Guire of Juliet, !11. a,re ~uests uf Mr. ami Mrs. Bub Hoeflich and . Jayne. Mrs. Edith McCulloch uf Culwnbus is a sister uf Mrs. Audrey Wuode who died recenUy, Her name was unintentionally umltt!'d from the death notice. Ot,her C<mments - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' The Swartz family reunion ·Will b.! held in the Wuode - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - Grove at Alfred Sunday . starting points .. ,, 1 Mr. wad Mrs, II. I .. SltJIJart Degree of CUDrera ~ ·PomeroY ·. \ spcni Is your tas dollar fll' co,.rvation being open\ wisely' Does our program insure that adequate soil and watet resources irlll be available for future generatlcins~ Does our program give 'too much empbasis to some conservation need!! and not enouch 1o others? Now, beca\lle of the Soil a. Water Retources Conservation Act of 1977 yoo will have a voice in long range planning that will gl,llde the future of the Meigs Soil a. Water Conservation District (SWCD) and the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture's conservation programs. !!be major functions of the-five member Meigs SWCD Board of Superv~rals to analyze na\ural reso)IJ'ce need!! and to irhplement a program to meet these needs. The Soil CooservaUon Service (SCS)·USDA provides technical manpower and desil!ll """da.rds to lhe Meigs SWCD to help landowners put needed co9Servation practices on the land. PUBUC MEETING SCHEDULED - The problema, trends and need!! of natural 'resources in Meigs Coimty will bed~ at 7:30p.m. Tueada~, Aucust 29 in the Me1gs Co Branch of Athem Co savings & Loan Co. building at 216 W. Mam St., Pomeroy, Oh10. · . PUBUC OPINION ,QUE,STIONNAIRE - Pleaae complete this questioMaiie. Your ~inion will be used in determining conservation need!!. ~ __ -·---··- ·- ·--··..,. : Persoha.l Notes • The Watson reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Lester and Wibna Watson Seaman, Veto, with f>8 in at· tendantoe. ·A bllsket dinner was en· joyed at noon with Ruger Watson giving grat-e. Attending were Mrs. Effie Watson , Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Brenda and . Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Beth, Kennie and Janie, Toppers Plains; RusSell Starcher, I think our local resource problemsshould be Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. rated as checked below , Walter Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barr, Phillis, Jamie, Brian and Barry, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. DoiUIB Brooks, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson and Gerald, East Shade. . I. Loss of fannland to other Ul)eS 2. Need I« zoning to preserve fannland Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Wat· 3. Migration to rural areas. . · son , Uttle Hocking, Mr. and · 4. Need for soil survey to detennine Meigs Co. land Mrs. Harold Watson , Mr. and • Mrs. Mike Watson and Mr. capabilities and Mrs. Roger Watson, 5.' Soil erosioo on cropland · 6, Soil erosim on putureland Athens; Mrs. Faye Watson 7. Soil erosioo on streams and riverbanks and Jim, Millon Miller, Silver 8, Soil erotlion on old strip mines. · Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. AI 9. Soil erosloo on limber cutting sites Peterson (Shirley Ginther 1 10. Soil erosion on roadbanks and ditches PeMy and Brian, Poolsville, 11. Need ftr flood plain management 1 Md. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tum Bar· 12. Sediment' causing muddy waters .< • thelemy !Gamet Watson I 13. Al!ricultural chemicals causing polluted waters and DOnald, Dayton . 14. Need for agricultural drainage practices. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rubinson 15. Need for ponds (water supply and-<>r reGrealion) (Dorothy Watson), Mr. and 16. Need for spring developments for livestock Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, Lori· 17. Need to plant mtre trees and Lee Ann, Mrs. Marlene 16. Need for better woodland mallll!ement Donovan and Michelle, Mr. 19. Adequate funding or conservation programs by local and Mrs . Jim Wutsun, government Alfred; Mr. and Mr•. Terry Deem, Larry and Linda, 20. Adequate funding for conservation Jli"OP.'ams by state Veto; and the hosts, Mr. and and federal government . . 21. Sewage pollution fnm individual homes. Mrs. Seaman. 22. Spoosorlng youlh to conservation-forestry camps 23. Spoo10ring youth to alficulture career days at O.S.U. 24. Spoosorlng conservation p~r contest for aU fow'!h lf&de students in Melga Co. . 25. Encouraging wtlclllfe conservation by making tree and LOWERED shrub seedlings available through "WildUfe Packet" program THE COST OF each spring .' CARPET CLEANING 26. Need for m~re emphasis on minimwn tillage com and f'l"age · · '!/, Need ftr cost-thare from ASCS on ponds, illlng and ,Pring developments . 28. Need fol' coal-lhare from ASCS on seedings, lime and fertilizer 29. Need for loan money from FrnHA for installing conservation practices 30. Need fll' more per10Mel to implement conaerv.ation programs QUANTITIES LIMITED ........ AT THE HOME OF QUALITY AttEST samt0Jt Of FAll ~ FASHIONS FOR BOTH MEN AIID WOMEN WILl BE FOUftD AT BAHR CLOTHIERS "Spring Air Bedding'' · ''HoweH Dinettes" • MANKATO, · Minn. (UPI) Mlnnuota Viklnp' wteran Mlck 'I'Inlllllolf, wilD wu holpltallud for -11'11 daya With all& lnfeoUan, wu back In tralnfnl camp Wldnelday. But Coadl Bud Grant uld 'nnplholf will nat IIIII up for the pre-1011 •• 2M ..... 111111111*'.. ."" lltlltlo S.IIU'da1 nJ&hl ... L.!.!:~~~~~~...:..:;:......:•=~~35~l~-=-~-.J finale Blllt. I' inlt Adm ira\ - lloover - Fri&idaire Annstron1 - C.loric - Speed Queen BAKER FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, O. · �7- TheDaily .FJ;;;;~~""H~;;;a;"'"' '"'fL"':G;~;;;tl~~,ii;;'JBusiness and Profossional Women celebrates .birthday : . ByHelenandSueBottel WHERETHERE'SSMOKE,mERE'SIKE! DEAR HE LEN AND SUE : These smokers who yell , " I like my habit - dun 'I bug me!"let them !real smoking like sex. to be practiced in private between consenting adull.s . . · · Drunk driving is " dangerous lu heHith " so we have law.o; against it. Secondhand smoke is also dangerous to nearby peopie's health. Tht• 83n1 birthday annJVcr·sarv of Mrs. Flurcnc"' Hannay was celebrated rect·ntly wiih a fa mily supper at lh~ llume of Mr~. Beulah Wlule . Sl1c was presented fl owers. candy and gifts. and receivetl and Craig, Mr·. and Mrs. Jeff Darst and Ke ith, Mr. and Mrs . Charles While. local . and Mrs. Mrylle Walkin.o; and Mrs . Ann a 1risly. Akron . Other visitor·s of Mrs. While and Mrs. Hannah this week numerous ca r·t.ls frurn friends have been Mr . a nd Mrs . Bob- allll rela l1ves . t\ttendi'n)! wen• Mr. ami Mrs. Howa .Well and Amber. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst by W11ite and sun, Michael, of 1. No:one should have to work or attend school in a smokeAkron, .who are campin~ at filled envirorunenl. " · Royal Oak Pa1:k. They will . 2. In addition to " public places" no-smoking laws, we nonretu m to Akron Friday . smokers should be able to go through grocery lines without inhaling irril.ant.s. . .3. Restaurants should either provide separate rooms or ban The t-liddlcport ll_usrncss and Professional Women's Club meeting Munday night at Forest Acres Park voted to assist with the l'ysti<· fibrosis fund dri vc. Mrs . G!'ace Pr~ tl . eivh.• participation l'hair'man for llPW , has been named MidLilcporl chair1na11 by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation . The drive will be held in Mid· tile port Sept. fi and 12. My goals are : Homer .Radford tS host for to~a~~tels annual Radford reunion The annua l Radfo rd reu- Ca rol , Waid C. Radford, Culnion was held Sunday Ci t the wnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ga1·y home of Hurnt•r Radford with Lockwood, Lancaster ; Mr. a nd Mr s . Paul Ri ch, a basket dinner at noon. Homemade ice crecun a nd Ca ltlwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Shauna, Mrs. Cl tll'('UI"a t e d C<:tke WC I't' S t'IT Ctl Bla ck, Lancaster : Susan 111 celebration of the bir~ Mrs . Melude Rowles, Megan thdays of Waid Radford. Wyatt Radfo rd . Bill R:Odford and Brock , Pleasantville : and Barry MHrshall and tht• Mr. and M1·s: Doug 1.itlle, fi rst a nniversary uf the Rt•v . Columbu s , ·'Mr s . Alta and Mrs. Wait! Radford. Also Gulbransen , Lcmcaster. Mr . and Mrs. Ruger ccld.H·ated was the gr adu<:~­ Oull of Ri c'k Ga ul from the Gilmore. Athens : Mr. and College of Enginee ring at Mrs. Larry Romine, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson Brent, 0 111 11 State Umversit)' . Crystal, and Rick Gaul , Mr. Attending the reuni on were and Mrs . Phillip Radford and J11e Rev . antl Mrs . Waid RatlSt~phanie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred furd. Beaver : Marj orie PatGoeglem. Mr. antl Mrs. tun, Pompa no Beach, Fl0:1 .; Chester Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dic·k RatUurd Radfo rd , Judy and Sal. Rollin an~ John . Piketon ; Mr . and . ly, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Thomas Ratlford and Radford, Pullll\rOY. hold a Monda1J niaht' meetina 'J 6 '' 6 ·r: fo~ should have separate wings us. Smoke travels through vents. Also, smokers cause fires . Even if we aren 't allergic, we don't like our hair, clothes, homes and cars stunk-up. So pullhal in your pipe and don 'tsmoke it ! - G.A. NOTE FROM HANDS : Verily , where there's =oke, there 's · ire, either because it's perrmitled or banned. And the heal goes on .. . and on ... and on ... Shall we now drop the subject fot alleaslsix,monltis? DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE : • My dog chases cars. Have you got a remedy?- W.O. DEARW.: . Best remedy : keep your dog _behind a feoc'C 1or otherwise t'Onl.ained I and take him out oqly on leash - an orclinant"C in rnost cities these days, Car chasing is a difficult habit to break, but owners have reported success with on-lhe->'JlOl punislunent. In other words, they set the animal_up, lunng him into a chase, then "'!Uirting him I from the vehi_d e I w1lh an eye or skin irritant as he attacks. Numerous repetitions with no "free" cars in between may copdition him. - HE !,EN ' -- . ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell return from tour of the West Mr. and Mrs . Lester Russell of Pomeroy and Get·aldine Greer of New Haven, W. Va. have returned from a 5500 mile trip through the west. Their sightseeing stops included the Corn Palace, Wall Drug where coffee was five t"'nts a cup ; Badlands, the --. I . . .----··-!-I· 1 ''All Things Bright and Beautiful ' ' is family fare There 's good news fo r f a m i li es t hat be lieve i n to jilelherness. T he numbe r of qu a l i t y f i l m s for the wtl o lc family appears to be on the rise . • On e t hat h as been pretty po pu l a r i n th e la st few weeks is " All Thi ngs Bri ght and Bea utiful ," a G-rated D avid S u ss k in d · /?ead er's Digest p ic t u re made in E n ~l a.n d . I t. 's ba se d o n t h e b estst.> l li n g boo ks of Dr. J a mes He rr iott about h is e xpe rie nces as a ve te rinarian in the Yorkshire , Engl and , co un trysid e. A<.:cordin g to o ne of the pict ure 's stars, Llsa Harrow no w o n h er first t our of t he United States, America seems to be re turning to . .. " th e so rL o f romanticism and se ntiment ' All Th ings' po rtrays . , .The hani.· Up on se x and vio le nce is on the way o ut. The pe ndulum is swingi ng way ba ck . '.' People are willing t.o see thei r real drea ms of love and affttd iOn in fil ms after . a generatio n of nightmares." Pro du cer Susskind &ays h e re a l ize d th e r e was a " prod uct gap " in the movie business whe n he looked in vain for a picture to which h e co uld t ak e hi s young daught er ; and he wu in a posit ion to do somethini about it . An increasing number of fa milies are finding it fo rtu na te t hat he did . Now they ar e a b )e t o enjo y som e ' to~e th e rn ess at a sho w they ~ an all e njoy together . Armadillos are for Guys and Gals I The,•r~ here' Those ruyut>dh.' h d nd~o rn ~ lit tle cntter ,. qui1ra nteed to h~ 1he be . . t friend~ ym 1r fet'! t:ver from C' "' Armad il1o.,') Stop m dn d ~e ~;-,• 1 <!JWorgan ·QuiruL: MARGUERITE'S .SHOES N. 2nd Ave . NOTE FROM SUE : II you ean afford it, enroll your dog in obe· · dience trammg school. I gather .he isn't too old for this ." as unrepentant chasers seldom live-long. !{AP : I used to be slim but now I'm 11 and getting fatter and faller . How can I·help it when Dad brings home cupcakes, etc. ? I'm a candy falll!tiC and I love sweets. Mom says, "Diet, like your sister did," bull. always weaken. Help! -INTO CHUBBY SIZES DEARICS: Swt"Cis freaks do much better if they don'tlake the lirst bile, because. once they 've started eating it's almost impossible to >1op at a sensible limit. First rule : avoid candy stores and develop a firm "No thank you!" Next : enlist your parent.s' help. If your Dad must bring home desserl.s,lel them be served after you're in bed -and remain out of sight otherwise. Third, keep ~ " will-power chart." Each time you refuse a sweet, wrrle It down. Wben you cave in,li~ewise . When you 've listed straight " No 's" for two weeks, you're on your way! -HELEN AND SUE Look to the man for the kztest in kzdies 'fashions One o f the beat fall o utfit. ·u a tent or defi'ned at the yOu can own ll on~ that 's ' waiat with a double-wrap belt. . keyed to a man·tailore(l More auggeatiolll : eaayblazer, preferably one in a fi ttina: 1weatera for S 13 and textury wool tweed . When $16 ; a ruaeed wide·wale cor· the pricetag of such a blazer duroy jacket at $46 ; big can take a hefty bite out of challia blou- at $14 and your fashion budget, it's $15. good news that there 's a Acceuoriea aren •t over· nifty one available for only looked in the "fuh ion $46 . Where to find it ? In the euentiala" pqea. The new menswear look, for Fall '78 edition of the Seans Catalog, along with · other example, calla for a vitor recommended " [uhion eJ· cap ($5 ), a wool knit nock tie ($4 ), co iifliroy luapensentiali " that offer eood dera ( $4) and a lacy hanky style at a 100d price . To 10 for that blazer pocket (14) . with th.e tweed blaz~r. what A houndatooth-chock about a full cordu roy skirt acrou·the·body bag 11 110 ; for $20 , a big sweater·vest for $1 5 and a rufned blouse a corduroy "hun tint" bag is for $ 10 ? Thifi adds up to juat ~18 and a canvu "feed bali" $90 - wh ith could be the JUit 114 . Whimsical 1catter pina are cost of a b lazer alone . When other neceuitiea for fall '78. you con11ider that 1olid Elephant, turUe and car piru separates like these can . to accent a lapel or a neckswitch about with other items, you 're really r~tting line are juat SJ eac... What 'a euential for value for your fashion faahionable feet? Boot.! . dollilr. Ano.ther " fashion euen· Stit c h -trimmed ·teather tial " Ls the pure wool dreu boot. at $40 and ankle-high ones &t $ 36. in currant red , pine ~een or black at $42 . It can be worn Smith and Stobart famitks held .their anmi.(Jt reunion Aug. 5 • hrld I {m, do ' "u rel l Boy Armdd 1ll0s Betty Ohlinger Middleport, 0. · Severa l from this area were In Beaver Valley , Pa. fur the annual Smith.Slobart f"mil y re un ion on Aug . 5. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Sr., Who reCeiVed a prize lur bein g married the longestl 44 year., Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Jr ., Michelle and Rebecca , Mr . and Mrs. Henry (Duke) Bentz, and Eric, Nancy and Carla Jean, Mr.' and Mrs. John E. Hunnell .and Velessa, Mr. and Mrs . Rossland Edward Stobart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry·. PARK RESERVED SAWRDAY, AUGUST.26 UNTIL 5 PM F. OR ANNUAL OUTING OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS-LOCAL NO: 317 CAMDEN PARK u.s. 60West- Mr·s. Louise Davis presided meeling with members being at the busi11es.< meeti11g assigned their specific parts which followed a picnic. for the program. Members Repo1ts were given by corn- were l'eminded of a yard sale miltee chairmen. Appointed to be held on Sept. 9 at the to the . nurses scholarship home of Mrs. Mary Martin, conunillee were Mr.. Janel locateti behind the Burger Koril, chairman, and Rose Chef in Pomeory. Members Rey nold s and Alwilda are asked to lake their contributions for the sale to the Werner. assistants. Plans were made for a Martin home on Friday even" fun " "fashion show and ing, Sept . 8 and to ha ve l11em !(ames at the September priced at that time . Attending the picnic were I I I Social I Calendar II THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shiinetles aub will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clara Adams, Racine . . SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Thursday 8 p.m. at high school. All parents are urged to attend. WESTERN Square Dance, 8 p.m. at Royal Oak Park with Dewey Hart calling: Western .square dancers invited. ALL BOYS interested in plllying football at Meigs Junior High are to meet at the stadium in Mlddl;port Thursday at 7 p.m. GALUA • MEIGS Community Action Agency wiD hold its free clothing day lor low income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m•. until noon. . Mrs. Dav1s, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Terrie Walker. Mrs. Alwllda Werner, Mrs . Eloise Wilsorl. Mrs. Edith Fo rre s t , Mr s . Mar y Kunze lman, Mrs. Grace Prall, Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs . Wanda Eblin, and Mrs. Janel Korn . Guests were John Werner , Homer Forrest, Mrs. F..arl Werner, Edie, Belinda and Shellie Stobart, grand- . children of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, and Tony Miller, son of Mrs. Terrie Walker. Next meeting will be held u11 Sept. 18 at the Columbia .r.. , uflice in M.iddleport. 8ARGAINS ALL. OVER THE STORE. WE ARE M.AKING RO . oM · FOR NEW FAL_L ~ERCHANDISE ARRIVING . EVERY DAY. COME IN AND BROWSE , AROUND, IF YOU DON'T SEE A SALE PRICE ON WHAT YOU >WANT, ASK A SALESMAN FOR A PRICE. MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SA'LE HOTEL & MOTEL • MODULAR _HOMES FULL OR TWIN SIZE Old West Museum, the Idaho, Colorado, New MexPetrified Gardens, the ico, Texas , Oklahoma , By Pioneer Auto Museum and Arkansas, Mississippi, TenMt. Rushmore in South ~essee, Kentucky, Indiana Dakota All American and Illinois. They slopped for In Wyoming they visited a visit with Mr. and Mrs. with their granddaughters, John H. Russell and stepMEETS Debra Russell and Mr. and daughter, New Roails, La ., Mrs. Gary !Becky Russell) toured Baton Rouge and New •OHIO BUILDING Deveraux, and their two Orleans, where !bey saw the children, at Glenrock, Wy. Mississippi Queen leave on an CODES the Russells had never seen excllrsion. •FHA & VA their great-grandchildren. At Coly they look in the Buffalo SEE ·OUR LOT ~ill _Musewn and Dam, the Old Town Trail Museum, Old MODEL TODAY Faithful and Jackson Hole at Yellowslone. At Ulha they visited the Hole in the Rock , where the Chrislensens carved out and lived in 14 rooms and are now The August meeting of the buried in rock graves there. Ladies Auxiliary of the · Their son and grandson now Department was Orange Fire have the home . The travelers held . recently with ·six· also visited other plat'Cs of in· members allending. Lois terest in Iowa, Nebraska; Deem presided at _ the 1100 E. Main meeting with offit'ers' reports . being given. A bake ""ie Pomeroy, Ohio scheduled for September was located in the old high school cam.-elled. There will be a 991 -7034 tur]!~y dinner in Odober. building in Cheshire. THi: SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 8 p.m . at the high school. All parents are urged to atif you 're a "gal on the go ',' tend. you have extra special SATURDAY vitamin needs ... THE BOARD OF you 've earned · TRUSTEES of Columbia will meet in special at 6 p.m. at Session the 7 PIECE DINETTE SET TABLE WITH .6 CHAIRS TABLE 42x42x54x66 REG. 1449.95 Auxiliary met • KINGSBURY TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS HOME SJifS TABLE 36x36x48 This Is A Beautiful 2 Piece Plaid Uving Room Suite, Be Sure And See This Value. We Have Discounted To .$599." And Above That You Get $100.00 Trade • In On Your Old S~tite y90 Pay Only 95 • Classics Regular . 1799" . Discount 1100" VITAr.tNS PLUS IRON 99 new supplemenl is sPecially formulaled for "today's woman" . High pressure and stressful situations can rob your body of Important vitamins. Rexall Stress Formula VItamins work last to replace water soluble B Complex Vitamins as well · • s ~lami n C. ~tamm Eand !hal highly i mpo ~an l mmera! -I ron. When a heclic day starts to get Porency Suess formu la \lram1ns PLUS IRON• 60 Tablets Regu Ia r Price '979.00 '4" Compare price and quality with STRESSTABS 600 WITH IRONI ALL THREE PIECES Two Solid-State t1lromacolor ll featuring Color Sentry, The Au!Gmallc Piclure Control System. EVG -Electronic VIdeo Guard Tuning System with Oqe-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection. 100 percent Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry Regulating System. Brilliant •75000 · · · Konnelh McCullough, R. I'll. 2nd St., Pomeroy Near Stiffler's ChartM RIHio, R. Ph. · JUST AS SHOWN Mon.lhr~ 992-3586 Frlondty service . Hours: 9:301o5 : 00 Mon. llwu Sat . 9:30-1, Fri. ' E. Main O:tR~ \0% OISCOUMl OURIMG -mERESt Of ~UGUSl, Pomeroy,O. Op.n Nlghllllllt OUR 1\EGUI..ARL't LOW PRICE of '39g.9, c NOW JUST 95 DINING ROOM SUITE REGULAR 1799.95 DISCOUNT 1Ul0.00 BEAT THE 1979 SAL£ PRICE INCREASE. BU.Y NOWI '699.95 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II E. MAIN • H2·7113 YOU SAVI POMIIOY, ' • ' ' •' '. () STOR-N-DR. UTliTY CLOSED SUNDAY Your Choice: Rogulor SI2US up holstered lop ehesll s9915 lim ite d OL1onlot)' •s 8:30-5:00 THURSDAY 8:30-12 NOON FRIDAY 8:30-5:00 lhrH finishts · Choice GOOD BUY! ONLY MONDAY-WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ._ · '- *' Podded Soot Chost io 36" W•1SVJ"Dx66"H • 4-Shelves e Deep bin • Magnetic • White doors , _9 PIECE • $23915 The lo vf! c hes ~. lr' s the most pe rso nal, c heri5hcd piec• of furniture she ' ff e; er o wn . A gi ft s tee~·a in cent uries of rom.1nce and lagtnd, a tradiflo" r ar gr ows m Its charm •'·ery year. We have an ' mprt~ssive essorrmem of beaufllul style s. all finished m IJne csbinetwoods arnt Uned r•11 I grant red ceda ,., . " f. an you /urn " ol a more 1magmatrve way 10 s•y " I ,_, vou ? · "" •v,.e STORE HOURS ON 1978 RCA & ZENITH TELEVISIONS OILY . LARGE CAPACITY- Holds up lo 710.5 pounds. ONE REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET- Help to organize up to 32 pounds ot small Items . LOCK WITH KEY- Keeps freezer safe from unauthorized entry. Plus : spring. loaded hinges . defrost dra in . magnet ic lid gasket · Tr!mwall insulation . all -steel cons tr uct ion . du rable fin ish - in .wall cooling and condensing coHs . compact machine cabil"'et . plug .t ype ele ctrical wiring . '369 BEDDING" Get Something Beautiful Going for Yourself with a Lane'" Love Chest. The Gift that Starts the Home. 5al. .I:DO o.m. tot p.m. Suhcloy 10:301o 12:3hnd Ito t p.m. · PRESCRIPTIONS - PH.m-2955 "COMPLETE WITH A Gift of Love lor all 20.3 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY ROftalcl Hanning, R. I'll sto rage and adj uuable shelve-s. CUSTOM MODEL HLM2loK KIDDIE SHOPPE larg@ drawero~ KELVINATOR DiEST FOOD FREEZERS I UUCI•a1 1I II Calendar II . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Chesler Church of God. Basket dinner at noon. AI· ternoon .services at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Bertha Kingery, former pastor, gueat opeaker. Speclal singing by Soul Seekers. Rev. Donald Combo pastor. Public Invited. ALL NEW studenlllhlstaU at Meigs Hlgt, School, gradea 91 through 12, should report from a a.m. to 3 p.m. this week or next to schoOl office to be registered . Colonial maple finish color with heavy post . j C;,.. ICE CREAM SOCIAL at . Bashan Flre HoWJe, county road 28, Saturday 6:30 p.m. Bring own containers for carryout. Sponsored by the Bashan Fire Department and auxUiary. CHICKEN DINNER by the Constant Builders aass at the Racine. Wesleyan Uilited Methodist O!urcb, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickeu may be purchased from any class members or reservations made by calling 949-2671 or 949-2789. E CAPTAIN'S . .~~;.~~;;~~~;:::~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~::~::~. . . .JI~;:~~::~P~i~ct~ure~~T~uhe~-~-~ ,------"-1' I 95 iill~iN():::iilfi',:: Stately MediterraDean styled console with lull, breakfront bue and cuten. Giant-screen 25" dlagonai!OO percent you down .- remember to reach tor Rexall HIQh When it come• to school clothea, they know what they like ••. and so do we! Select their Fall wardrobe here! 95 • STillS \' , $179 REG. 1199.95 $499. POTENCY This s399•s . 5 PIECE DINETTE' SET • Rexal( ~\ S99°~ET ,_ $99' 5 n "• ~ ' ,... V • - o :::> en �- -- 8-The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug 24, 1918 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 15 w.,Wi t'r Undt·r ( a...h 'o\4 726 2701 evenmgs ( llill ~t ll~l I den ! dtl )~ Jdl:l~!i Jlo bdliH> ~~~ \ ll:. "'' 175 ! :l5 101 F.adl ..- u ld UVt'l tilt' IIUIIUII WII 15 WPnl.s Ill~ l't'lllS ~~ 14 o1U !)l'l den Atl-. rUilllll\~ ulhtl \ll<JU UIIIS4't'UI IV\' lliH" Will lJto ..:hilt !<!t'1.1 al lht I d;n 1<Ht Ill lllt'IIIUI) Caul uf T h t~nlui ami OtnltHtl) li tt>nl.!i lk'' w•wd $:14)11 muliii\W II C'cu;h Ill iidvam ~ Mubllt. Humt SOA )t's.:mli Yaul salt•" ar• atu•ph·U unl~ w1U1 ~ t~sh wah urd••r 15 t-el\ I t hal ~l fu1 at.ls t <U I\ Ul,l! Hu~ Nullllwl ill (!l it' 11! Tilt' NOTICE The Mtddleporl office wtll be closed eHecttve August 29, 1971 . You mav pay electric btlls at Dutton Drut Store or by mall The telephone number remams the ume and '10U may l: itll the lisled numbers tor servtce with no toll charge . Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric co ' St I I llud rlw Publl!Jil'r rt.'~nt'l'i tl~~; ll,t;:!hl w ~'1. ) 1 1 ur rl']t'tl illl\ a tb dt.'t.'Jtu•d u!J. JI;'I IWIIlli Tlk Pubh»llt>l 14111 ru•t lA· 11,-:,Jh•IISL!Jlt f11r 11 1\J I~ than HOLE IN ONE \Jil t' lilt Ill' lt'll li i:.< III Uil POMEROY Pll't'lll' ~2 21:iti GOLF CLUB NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Aug. 21 thru Aug. 26 S PM Till??? Sponsored by Po.,erov · Middleport Lion's Club l BallsforSI.OO M..,nd<~l Nuor1 ouS..lunla\ TUl'l'idill l11ru Fr ltioH ~ p \1 tlu d<J\ !Aflllt'JIUUltlatwn ~unJa\ ~ p ,, F1 uJa v <~fll'tlll!<lrl ~~·#IL ~;:~~ 3 l:IEDROOM HOUSE m Pomeroy or M1ddlepcrt Despeorotely needed Phone 992 63~8 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO CARLE MOORE , Et al, Plllnttfh , vs THOMAS H HEADLEY , Et al , Oelendants No 16.197 -NOTICE BY t , PUBLICATION To Thomas H Headley , res1dence un known , whose last known address wa s 5876 Btddle Av enue , Newa rk . Ca l1torn ,a , 945 60 , and 1f deceased the unknown he1 rs , de\IJSees , Jeoatees . dtstrtbutees, executors and adm 1n1Strators, 11 any , ol Thomas H Hea d ley , Deceased , John Comstock , whose last known pla ce of restde nce a nd address was Bu ckeye Lake 01'110. otherw1se unknown , Robert B Beeson , res tdence unknown whose la sr known address ,,)as M1ddleport , Otuo , and tf deceased the unknown he1rs dev1sees , legatees , d1str , b u tees , execu tors and ad m ,n ,strators d any of Robert 8 Beeson Decea sed J enn te Beas l ey , r es1dence unknown , whose last known address was Athens , Oh1o and tf deceased the unknown he1rs. dev1sees . leg at ees d1slr1butees executors and adm1n1strators 1f any . ct Jenn 1e Beasley , Deceased the unknown he1rs , d@\/ Jsees . legatees . dtstr~butees , executors and adm1n1st r ators Of each Of the fO IIOW inQ all Of whose places of restdence and last k.nown addresses are unknown Myrt le Coms toc k, Deceased , Mary R Beeson , Deceased , Add le Headle y, Deceased , Magg1e Headl ey , Deceased , Homer Headle y Deceased . John W Head ley Deceased , Margaret A Headle.., , De ce ased and Thomas Headley , Deceased Sa id Def end ants or an y of them may have some cl,:t1ms on sa1d real estat~ by v'ir tue of deed recorded In Vol 168 , Pag e 35of the deed records of Me 1gS County , Oh 10 and o ther recorded and unreco rded 1nstrum en ts of reco rd You are her eby not 1fted thai a Compt a,nt has been tiled 1n the Com mon P leas Court of Me1gs Count,. , Oh10 , Case No 16 . ~97 demanding t hat Pla1nt 1ffs be held to have good l1tle to tre followmg descnbed real estate , free of any r1Qht , r,!le , cla 1m or 1nterest of the de fendants or any of them , and that their Ii ti e be qu1eted as aga1nst any adverse estate or 1nterest or the defendants or any of tnem and tor th e 1r cos ts here 1n , wh 1ch real estate 1s . descr1bed as fol lows The fo llow1no rea l estate be1ng •n the Vill age of Mtd dleport. Saltsbury To wnshiP , Me1gs County Ohto , and deSCribed aS fOllOWS Begmntng a t the Southwest corner ot Lot No 22 10 He;,dley a nd Russell Add1t1on to M1ddleport at a n 1ron p1n, thence Norlh 50 feet to the Northwest comer oi L.ot 22 at an ~ron p 1n , thence West 81 feet to the East \1ne of the St;,ndl!t rd 011 Com p;,ny Lot at an iron p in thence Sou\h 55 Oeg 10' West 87 feet a tong the St.!n dard 011 Company Lot to rron p1n, thence East 150 feet to t he pla ce of beg1nn1ng con ta rn1ng thtrteen hundrlf'd ths ;,ere . more or less Reference Deeds Vo l . 237, Page 105 . Vol 163, Page 123 Oeed Reco rds , Meun Coun ty, OhtO vou are not 1f1ed that you art requ ir ed to answer the compla1nf wttt'lln twenty eight days after the last publication Th e last publlcltlon w ill be m ade on tt'lt 7th dey of September , 1971 (7J 7t LARRY E SPENCI!R Clerk of Courts, Me igs Cou nty , Oh10 27 , Uti J. 10, 17, 2•. H (9) 7, DREAMIN G OF o wh11e Chnstmo!o wtth no bil ls? Wonderful to thtnk about but 11 could come rr ue Be o Tcy Lod1es hcste~s' In your horne or by orders lrom your fr1ends f:orn toys ond g1ft'!l fre e Nome bropd toy s reosonoblv pr~ ce d wdh guarantee Gif ts lor the whole family For nlormol10n coli 742 '2377 Of 992 7050 WORK OVI: RSI:AS Aus troha Afr 1co Soulh Amertco l: urope etc Construct10n Sole~ tngmeers Cler ICOl e tc saooo to SSO 000 plus E11p"enses potd For employment mformot1Cn wr1le Overseas Employme nr Bo11: 1011 Bos ton Mo 07 101 NATIONA L CONCER N We ore now acceplmg oppl1cohons lor full or po rt l1me ChrrslmO"> help starling August 28 Wnte gtvmg nam e oddre'Ss and phone number to Sox 747 Br ood woy Middlepor t Oh10 45700 IF YOU hove a '!ler .. I Ce Ia ofler won t ro buy or sell ~ometh m g oe look•ng lor wo1k or whatever you II get resul ts fester wt lh o SenT mel Wont Ad Coli 992 2156 YARD SALf:. Saturday and Sun day 7 mdes ouf on 143 Evere tt McOomelre s,dence YARD SAL I: Aug 21 thru the 24t h lOom t1ISpm 541 H1gh St M1ddlepo rt N1ce drapes and clo thmg and etc Reu ben Col 1111 s -Ycrd Sole August 2:J 74 25 Bedsp read s rugs drope-. lo ts of ch1ldr ens ond odulh cloth1ng At Bob Woods hom e place on Rt 338 4 houses cboYe The old R1cho rd s and Son-. Grovel P•t YARD SAL£ 1n progres!t Sell1ng ou t Appr o 11 1 mde west of Oe•ret o CR 4 Ston er hou-.e plonl~ and some Iorge plants A10on bonles Cur to1n s and many olher tfems Sc hoo l bu~ Ca mper for sole Al l bu II m •e fr•get a tor S leep~ 6 people TWO ~AMIL V 1tems lo! utlonct Chu rch ol Cod Wed and lhvr~ 9 to 4 Rom con<:e l!o LAR G~ YARD Sole M1sc RUMMA C~ S Al ~ Fudoy August '~I rom 9 10 3 at Sen.or [ 1l11en s Cen te r ~o s f Mo1n St Pomeroy Goo d ~elec ft on ol Ch1ldr cn ~ wom en s and mens. cloth mg plu!t so me ho usehold ort1cles PORCH SAL I: fr1day August 25 9 om to 4 pm Bedspread cu1 la m~ ch1ldr en !t clo th1ng coou e tc ~04 South J•d Ave Mtd die po rt THURSDAY FRIDAY ~ o turdoy Tur n r~ght aT Memor y Gor den-. turn nght ot 1st mte rseC IIO!I second hou-.e Cloth1 ng fur nd ure mrs c CARPORT SALE S66 S 4t h M1ddleport 23 rd and 24th ~~ YA RD SALE Ro1n or sh me Aug u~t 24 & 75 7 to ) Cou ntry MobdtJ Home Po rk JUS! pos t Oorw1n Foll ow s1gns 992 77b2 lHREE FAMILY Yard Sole Thut s and Fr~ Carpe t AM FM rad1o hou-.ehold 1lem~ leonard Bo ~s Rt 124 Syracuse 9'12 5006 YARD SALf: Thurs. e nd Frr en Rt 124 Ro cme 1 mile posl H1gh Cecil Br1noge r res1den ce Cancel tl ro ms GARAGE SALE F11 Sol Sun S mde-. off Jolt 7 482-40 Eagle R1dge CH 32 4 hp boot mot or moped b1<ycle garden It act or cam per awntng hot water hea ter k1ng s1ze hcod board good c lo th1ng ho use hold 1tems YARD SA LE or Norma n Weber s Tuppers Plo1ns on fit 7 Frdov and Saturday Aug 25 th and - ~6th 81cycles g~me s mar! _ FOUR FAMILY Yard ~o le h1 Aug 25th Lot"> c l lod tes and boys clo th1ng Mtsc too numfHOus IO mcnt1on Har old Hoger s Mom St Roc•ntco Oh•o Business Services CHIP WOOD Pole s mo11 d1ameter 10 on largest end S8 per ton Uundled slob Sb per to11 Delivered ro Oh10 Pollet Co WI 2 Pomeroy 991 'J68q TIMBER POMtMOV Forest P10 duOs l op pnce lor slondmg sow 11mber Call qrn ~96~ or Kent Hc nbv 1 446 8570 OLO FURNITURE tre boxes bros"" beds ucn beds desks e tc complete households Wr1te M [) Mtlle r Rt 4 Pomeroy Of coli 992 7760 OLD COINS pocket worches class rtn gs wed d1ng bonds d1amonds Go ld or St iver Coil lologe• Wamsley 742 2331 WI: PICK up Jun k auto bodtes buy mg Junk cars scrap 1ron bot 1em~s and metols flrder s Sal vage Sfl 124 Pomeroy 9</7 546B FRIOAY,AUGUST25, 1971 11-The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport-Pomeroy; 0 , Thursday, Aug 24; 1978 DICK TR :\ CY ' S:4~Form Report 13, S so-PTL Club 13; 6 00--PTL TELEVISION VIEWING ' ' t·or~" Wutro to .Buy OIL OR gci lease FfeE! 30 acres 'J m1les north of Pomeroy • ' l B & S MOBILE HOMI:S Pt Plea ~OUND Af l::dson Har t re!o1dence sont W Va bes1de Heck s Oorwm o part German 197::1 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 ~hepho1d dog F11endly Phone bedroom q92 5019 l973Dorlon 14 •b02bedroom 19n V.ctar1on 1-4 11 b7 3 bedroom BLACK 8ROWN and whote 2 both beagle mole Needs med1co !972 Coventry 12 11 bS 3 bedroom t.on w1th small hern10 In 1%9 Statesman 12 x bO 2 Roc1ne area Lorge reword bedroo m 304 b7S 671 I COAL LIMESIONI: sand grovel calCium ch londe ferl il1zer dog food and all types of self 1:11 ce hilor Salt Work s In c t Mo1n Anrnon , St Pomeroy 992 3891 Of:.Alf:RS AUCTION PubliC m vtted Fndcy I pm td l ? All new 8U~ROUG H S SENSI MA lit. oc merchond1se sold m qupn hty or coUntmg modune Phone Ohto R1ver Au cl1on S37 H1gh 1192 2156 The Ootly Sen lm el St Middleport ~egulor sol e 11 1 Court Street Pome roy Fndoy n1 gh~ oppro11: 7 pm Ohto BEAT THI: October rush G tve us vour order new for arrows custom mode th e wa y vou wont them and cut to your 1nd tvtduol 197b NASHUA 14 x bS 3 bedroom length P1ck up onyt1me before 1', bath unde rptnmng SISOO October 1 SS depoSi t w1th and assume loon 949 2683 or order [Easton Gamegetter ) H4:J :J:J \1 HOOf HOLLOW Horses 8uy sell clum1n um arrows S2b 95 BIO~ WANTED on o 1974 60 x 24 trade o r tro1n. New and used doren f1bergloss S24 95 Modula r home Damaged by saddles loluth Reeves Albonv dozen ' We refletch arrows fi re 1 he home IS well bu11f and (614) 699 3290 gloss olumtnu m or wood m con tamed J bed room Iorge l1 v dudes 3 new plost1c va nes n1 ck RISING SlAR Kennel s Bcardtng mg room lo rmol d1nmg room and 1nsert $ 1 pe r a rrow Also and gr com1ng all breeds k1lchen lom1iy room I' J we stro1ghten olumtnum or Chesh u e 3bi' 0'}q1 or 367 0 106 rows S 50 each arr ow 1r1 baths You ore 1nv1ted to m Spli;!cf th1 s hom e located ', mtle LOVABL~ WHITE snow dr~ft grea t County Sport Shop Nort h ond east ol Homsonv1lle St Rt 143 PYRi:NHS Puppt es Phone 1 r1 Co un t y Sport Shop 1 he purchase r mu st move the 1 614 b67 3839 Downtown 30.11 675 2988 home no t later than Oct 15 - - . . AK C fl f: G IS l l: fUO tov wh1te poo LANNIN G TOMATOI: S green 1976 Ma1l seoled btds to 73 die $75 99'} 5783 peppers Geroldme Cleland Roosevel t Or R A F tl Oh10 ttoc1ne Oh1o 43217 to orn ve not late r than 1WO FU LL blooded femal e cocker Sept 70 197H Include return spor11el pups fo r sale 985 :J931 1S CU FOOT upnght freezer 3 address ond phone number years o ld Con tact Mr -. lesl1e AK C IR IS H SHTEiol puppres SSO Announcement of accep tan ce Hoffman 742 2374 e och Call 304 773 5S38 of o bid wdl be mode net later . tha n Se pt 23 1978 Terms • AK C R~GISTERED mole old English HEAL TY PIGS $25 00 and up Phone 949 24b0 Cosh t-ert1hed check or bonk..,. Sheepdog Good w1 th children dr oll The owne t r e~erves the 575 985 4111 orqq2 nos APPLES F11lpot m k Orc h.snds . ..::, · ,;:, · ,;,.;,_ nght to re1ect any or all b1ds Stat e Haute 689 Ph one For oppom 1men1 to ms pect the ...:_~ = ~~~-=---: W1lkesv 1lle 669 .:1785 f OF R ""~ _; - . '=~=~ home co li 1112 3112 or Colum bus 497 131 7 Herold 0 COU NHIY MOH ILf: Home Po rk 2 8 by 16 x 7 wheels Pr $25 00 2 700 x 16 Wmter I~res Grohcm Ow ner ~ ou t e 33 north of Pomeroy pr SSO 00 Call 992 7692 Lo rge lo ts Ca ll 997 7479 10,.; 40 MOBilE HO ME co mp le te CAPEHART CONSOLE ste reo 8 ly fur nis hed Qu1ck sole pn<e ONf: BI:O~OOM opl Contact track AM FM Mult1pie11 51866 00 Coli 992 2238 Vdloge Menor Apt M1d Wh~rlpool 12 wosher and F1 restone Store or 94q 23;28 dle port 992 778"1 - -Whtrlpo ol dryer Ca ll 992 6062 ' lWO BEDROOM mobile home J AND 4 RM lurn1s h~ and un --- Completely lurn1shed A1r con opts Ph o ne 197ft CJS Jeep 1972 Ho"do 450 lurn1-.hed d1t1on,ng Con be seen after 5 992 5251 99') 5434 pm 741 2qq7 2 B~OR OOM APARTMENT for LOWREY GENIE orgon Wo nt to NI:W 3 bedroom mobtle home rent Coli 949 1253 alte r 5 p m buy b1gger organ E11cellent Norr1S top quolt!y 1' 1 baths . . condrhon 247 3S21 FURNISHED 3 room opor fmenl to tal e lecrrrc Tht s mclu des all 1976 FORO 150 . Honger p1ckup Phone 949 ~2'~3 alt e r 5 _p :" __ underp111nmg alum 111Um steps VS auto flS PS rod10 end heavy duty ochers cement APARTMENT ovoiloble for sleep p0s1 tro clton rust proofed bloc ks Also stoVe Mog1 c Che f mg quarters room fur lor fo ur 30 000 mtles $3795 742 2753 wa sher and dryer Con be -.een men , 10 m1nu tes fr om Moun across lr om the Hydro lilectnc li oneer Plont Hartford W Va 1978 HONDA JbO street b1ke like Pion! a t Le lorl Foils Oh10 new Good cond1lion Good Phone 1 304 882 3356 t1re s 900 mdel Sell lor $4~0 ~MAll HOU SE to elde rly couple 1n 949 21:?3 Mrddl e port Ask for Ma rga re t MOTORCYClf: FOR sale Kowosok 1 Holter 949 2655 KZ 400 843 3053 NI:W USliN G Owne r lronslerr 1WO BEDROOM house Rc!.e Htll mg o . . er 2 ocres close to S 175 per month No peh HAY FOR sole 1n the field ~c h ool!o ho~p llal town 2 cor 843 2903 Leose sec unty depos 1t garage polio brea kfa st deck 3 b 14 678 25 13 or wrtle A Mor 8 FOOT TJ.!UCK topper Sl75 14 bedr oo m N1 ce base ment 11n Rt 1 Sox 214 Vmcenf foot o lum1num John boot 5 h p har dwood fl oor"" Cenl rol Olf Ohi O motor and lrode r $300 Forced 01r furno ce 992 5792 949 20S6 ' lARGE BUSI NESS bU1Id1ng tn - - - -=- ~=---•---BASS BOA T 15 foot -olum tnum 20 Aiaili3illri!~ ~ t ;c i: Mason 3200 sq ft Grou nd ;:_ :: - - --==.._ ~p-~erc motor 985 4339 335b. -floor 1 304 8137_..__ 1974. 124 FIAT Sptder Ccnve rt1ble BEDROOM SUITE w1th ma rble top WEll CONSTRUCTED AND IN (\lery good cond111Cn ) J.ow l1vmg room su1te cedar war GOOO co nd1hon 3 bedroom mtle oge Col i 992 7860 or dr obe door canopy tre-adle w1th 1' 1 both 1n Pome roy Ful ly 9q2 3904 s.ew1ng moch1 ne pa rch sw1ng 1nsuloted w1th blown m toble 2 woode n cho.rs ' 1972 DATSUN 4 door stouon l1be rg las s storm wmdows ond 9927114 wagon 2b (XX! m1les .4 cyl doors Carpeted 1n good good gas mtleoge 250 N 3rd ne1ghborhood wlkmg distan ce 1976 KE 175 Kowo sok1 1100 oc M1ddleport Phone 992 7329 of town Call 992 3872 alter tuol mtles $650 or best offer ol ter 4pm 5 30 pm or Saturday and Sun Can be seen at 277 Lmco ln St day M1ddleport - - - -~-tQ5S CHE VY 2 door sedan 6 cyl auto Portly recond1 honed LI VI NG ROOM su1le $50 Sew1ng $500 46 000 oouol m1les moc hll"le and cobtnet S2~ q 4q 2660 Stereo $10 2 dressers SIO S30 Chest of dro·wers S20 An 1969 DOdGf: PICK UP St~ndor d t1que poho tabl e SIO Omm g t1 on!> b cy} Col i q4q _2C'R2 boo Sl_D__!/_2 ~:~7:._: 9l~1975 MONTI: CARLO Blo ck w1th RE GISTE RED GUE RNSEY cow now block •nleflor loaded new milktng Purebred Guerns ey srcel behed rodto ls new bo t he1fer to lreshen soon 2 Hol s terv EJ(ce llent cond tt ton $3500 VIRGILB. SR . ri ~~~ te1h hetfer colves 1960 I ton 614 srn 5615 01 bl4 7q7 4b04 992-3325 Fo rd !r uck 1%6 Olds Cut loss The Plom!> Supreme 100 loymg hen!. lov ll6 E Second Sireel 1975 VEGA STAT ION wagon 4 mg Approx 75 1 mi 11ed hoy 9492179 ~p new M1 che lms AM rod1o LONG BOTTOM - Watch 36 000 m1les bcel len t cond1 BARLEY FOR cover crop Crown the rtvefboats from your J t1cn Gre at economy cor S1300 bedroom mobtle home Has I rom unt1f1ed seed Paul Sayre 592 5615 or 797 4b04 The dr il led well. 1'12 baths. Port lcnd Ohio 843·459 1 Plot ns sundeck and over 3 a c re 55 GALLON FISH oquaflum w1th EAST MAIN Unusual 1965 MUSTANG CONVI:.RTABLE florescent ltghl and stand newer business building 991 5791 On ven motor f1sh grovel w1th ctfy water, natural 997 31b7 1973 BlUE NO VA 350 SS 'l door gas and electric A gc::xxt fl oor sht ft Rodtol s Phone COPflERTONE 30 drop m range locatton for your business 992 2797 s 1575 COUNTRY HOME 6 and hood also Iorge s1ze room home with central 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Sup reme drop!s em_)~!__ __ _ heat 1ng LorP,e living with P S P 8 AM FM tope Vmyl WARM MORNING coo l heate r, fireplace. dnlled well and 1n tencr Uucket seats $1900 com plete w1th p1pe 100 lb 10 acres Will help finance 991 0353 copoc1 ty Some os new Con be or trade for mobile homes. seen at 2M Rutland 51 M1d· $33,500 dlep ofl Oh10~ $~ 7_ 5 ____ _ REAL BUY - 4 bedroom 1976 BUICK L1m• ted 6 000 mrles frame home on 2 large lots. YOUTH WESTE RN ~a ddl e block 3 loaded Pho ne 44b 1288 olte1 S Natural gas F A furnace, u~ed pony saddles 3 used bath , 2 car garage. Sl1.500. we,.rern saddle s also new IMMCULATE -one of the pony 9nct horse saddles 2 Oulo finest 3 bedroom mobile wo~h"'r!o S7S eoch Heeves 1 homes, enclosed bath with Trod1hg Post Pogevd le shower , electric FA heat bl4 oqH S436 and central air . Over :v. -1 ------17 f-O OT 19bl:~ Yellowsto ne 1975 DODGE VAN conlierston acre of level land camper se lf con lo1 ned good 360 au to P S P B atr AM FAMILY HOME 4 cond1t•on Also h1tch m1rror FM 8 trock Every th1ng needed bedrooms, 2 baths, natural e"e1ytlll ng needed to hook lor campmg $4000 hrm gas F A furnace , shop, up elec1r1C br oke ~2 7074 '1'121395 fam ily room. garage, and 3 lots $27,500 1976 APA [ Hf: Camper Phone TWO TABL~ lamps 3 bookcases I CONDOR STREET 3 99'} 731 b p1ctu re 10 yords 48 sltpcover bedroom frame home with or dr operv fobnc 2 told up or bath, gas furnace and large my cots 1 cor voc 4 electr 1c lot for garden and parking dryer \len t k1 t 2 pr oppltonce Only $9 ,500. dollies 48 ql ICe chest 1 stlent SAVE MONEY BY Scott s Mower I -.ump pump BUYING THIS YEAR. 100 It of I mch golvon11ed 1:J CU FOOl ches. t type lriezer HAVlNG SOLO A LOT OF pt~ Phone 997 7~2.:_ qq? 5636 HOMES THIS YEAR WE SUPI:R TtfVK£ 3 wheel motor cy MAY BE ABLE TO SELL c le 40 ac tual m1les $4'15 Con YOURS CALL f92-m5. be seen at Roush s Lond1ng FREE CALENDARS •o<_•n_e_or_5_o _ll _9,_9 2526'- ' - - , Htltn L. Tulord Gordon B. Teaford 1971 FORO TOR INO 1968 Ford SutP Murphy p1ckup Worm Mormng stove 2 Associotts wheel tro•ler Used lumber 2-dr . GE ' r- SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReStdentilll ilnd tommer· cial. C11ll for estim1te. 24 Hour Servtce. Any day, anytime. Phone 915·3806 J•ck Gmter 915·3106 J&L Blown Insulation -· JIM KEESEE •'· Aut• & Truck Repai' Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 c- CAPTAIN EASY Real Estate for Sale THtllE'll TWO 0~ 'I!M! THEY'Re ~LA9Hifll' THE: TlR&f 01\1 OUR. TRUCK! SIX ROOM house a nd both, on ~' country on 11 ocres cen tral heal . m•n erol r•ghts 15 mmute :; drt \le to town lmmed tote " posse!s ton SIJ 000 742 3074 ~ or 992-5825 ·1 1967 HOUSE TRAILER 12 x 60 AU_.; electric furm shed, 01r cond ! washer and dryer 2 lots 1n Hor .. 1 r~sonv1lle 742 2826 -~-- : New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ -•'• 4.30-ttc H. L WRIT£SEL" ROOFING Free Estimates Phone 949-2842 or 949-2160 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1971 7 ro--<:ross-Wits 3, Expohlo '78 4, Nowlywed Game 6, 13, Gong Show 8; New• 10. Gllllgan's Istand 15 , Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survlval1 Kit 33 . 7·»--Hollywood Squaros 3,4; Mat~ h Game PM 6; Tottlotales 8; MacNei l-Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollvwoodl10; Nashvllleonthe Road 13; Film lS 8 oo-,<:hlpo 3.4. 15 ; Welcome Bock, Kotter 6, 13, CBS News Special 8, lO, Once Upon a Classlc 20,33 ' 8. »--What'• Happening! 6, 13; , Echoes lO; Joffrey Ballet Live from Art Pork 33 9 00-Richle Brockel man, Private Eye 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 13 ; Evening In Byzantium 6; Hawaii Flve -0 8, 10; Southle! 20 . 9· »-Movie "VegaS" 13 10 oo--<>peratlon Runaway 3,4, 15, Barnaby Jones B. 10; News 20. 10 . 3~Lock , Stock & Barrel ?0. l! . OO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S, Dick Cavell 20. Poldork II 33 11 :3~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS . Starsky & Hutch 6, l3; M A-S H 8. Movie " Ride the Tiger" 10. 12 ·00 - Jonakl 33 12:0S.....Movle " Going Home" 8. ll · 4~Legend of the Black Hand 6,13, !.DOTomorrow 3,4, 1 ~News 13. •• 0. S.ve JO pc:t. to sort. on hHtlng cas Experience •nd fully Insured ' FrcteEst. Call 992-2772 8· 10-1mo (Pd.) Chester, Ohio 10 30 c ' 'I• milt oil Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. n4 toward Rutland , Cellulosic (wood· fiber! Thermal insulation Jack's Septic Tank Service BoKI ROGER HYSELL GAMGE • HEVo I KNOW VOL!! YOU'RE THAT DlliV!R • ATTHe PLAWT- TH~ MAVIII! THI$"LL TI!ACI4 VOLI AN' VEil IIIGMOUTH SUDDY tJOT T'IILITT IN WH!IUt VIR NOT \1/ANTeD! 01'11! WI! HELPED! _'ftfl'i}rul ~'il • FIVE ROOM and bath house near Rocrn e Phone 992·585S 99Z·ZI74 8-20-lmo (Pd l -~ Club IS. Summer Semester 10 6 :JO.-<:olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Societies ln Transition 10 6 4S--Mornlllg Report 3; 6 so-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 · 5~Nows 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning America 6, 13; Cbs News 8; Underdog lO; 1 2s--<:huck Wh ite Repo~ts 10; 7·»--Porky P ig 10 , -oo-captaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9 · 0~Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4.15.13 . EJTlCit'gency Ono t 6; Brody Bunch 8; Schoolles 10, Real People 33 9 »-Andy Griffith 8; Joker' s Wild 10; One to One 33 . IO·oo-<:ard Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Deugh 8; Variety ' 7110, To Tell The Truth 13, Over Easy 33 lO · »--Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS; High Hopes 6, Price Is Right B, 10; 520,000 Pyromld'13; Point Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. n ·OO-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, IS ; Happy Days 6. 13. Rock Gospel j3. n · 3~Wheel of Fortune 3.15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,1 0 ll ss--<:BS New• 8, Today 's Fair 10. 12 .00Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10: Amerl ~a Alive I 15; Voung and the Restless 8 ; Midday Magazine 13. Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 »-Ryan' s Hope 6, l3; Bob Broun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; What 's Cooking' 33 . 1·00-For Richer , for Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13, News Bi Young and the Restless 10. Not for Women Only lS; Mokem and Clancy 33 1 · 3~0ays of our Lives 3,4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 2 QO-One life to Live 6, 13; 2 : 3()-D~Iors 3,4,15, Guiding Light 8, II) 3·00-Another World 3,4, l5; General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias, Vogo and You 20,33 . 3 »-Allin the famlly 8, 10; Crockett's Vfctory Garden 20; Anyone for Tenny•on? 33 •·oo--Mr Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer. for Pooror lS; MA!rv Griffin 6: Addams Family 8. Sesame St 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah! 13 , 4 · 30--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Island 4; Expohio 78 15, Gilligan' s Island 8; Disco Fever 10. 5 ·00--Here Come the Brides 3, My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoko 8; Mr Roger 's Neighborhood 20,33. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency Ono! 13 , Petticoat Juncll011 1S; s 3G-6dd Couple 4; News 6, E lectrlc Company 20, 33, Hogan's He roe• 15 6 00--New• 3,4,8,10,13,1S, ABC News 6, Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B, 10 ; Ovor Easy 20, Antiques 3 7 oo-<:ross-Wlts 3; Expohlo '78 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Muppet Show 8. News 10; Gilligan's Island 15; Almanac 20, I nslght 33 7 .30--Porter Wogonor 3, Gong Show 4, S100,000 Name That Tune 6,13 ; Price ls , Righl8 ; MacNei -Lehrer Report 20,33, Family Feud 10; Pop Goes the · Country 15 8 . 00--Biock Sheep Squadron· 3,4,1S; Tabltha 6,13, . Wonder Woman 8,10 ; Washington Week In Review 20.33. 0 B.li>--Operatlon Petticoat 6, 13, Wall Stroet Week 2 • , TV on Trial 33 . 9 .00-Rockford Flies 3,4,1S, NFL 'Football 6,13 ; CBS News Spacial B. 10. In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 10 OQ-Qulncy 3,4,1S, lO »-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. To Be announced 3?. 11 DO-New• 3,4, 10,8,15. Dlck Cavett 20, Cameros In W Va Courtrooms? 33 11·30--Johnny Corson 3,4,15 , Movie " Brink's The Great Robbery" B. Movie "Hand of Power" 10 12 :00--News6.13. Jonokl33 . 12 .3()-Barettal3, Movie "The Man Who Had Power Over Women" 6. ~ 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie " The un~artNhly " 10; 1 <G-Ironslde 13 , 2 .30-News 3, 2 4~ ows 13; 3 00-Movle "Ten Toll MA!n" 3. 4 »-Movie • "Tokyo Joe" 3. 6 00-Big Valley 3, 7 DOBewitched 3. ' ~ ~ ---- ------- ' \!:!) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoble~ Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to eacll square to form lou r ordtnary words 1,~l-- .r ~ - - =..=~ - -_ - ----· --- ea.~@i~t H&R FIRESTONE BARGAINS Refrigerator•••••• $225 GE Gas Dryer •••• $159 Norge Gas Dryer •••••••• . 95 16" Zenith 742 2114 appo•ntments pof'tra•ts for Housmg Headquartf!rs sentor settmgs and also leature outdoor por tra•ture. Call Us Today flonal The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) t09 H1gh St GE 30" Electric Rang&·· $175 Davenport •••••••• 50 Couch (reupholstered) •• S 75 220 v. '1.000 BTU air conditioner•• •• S125 Mobile home air cond. unit ••••• 95 s CALL ft2-2231 - - - -- ---~-~- VA FHA 30 yr fmoncmg al so ref1noncmg Ireland Mortgage 77 E Sta te Atf\en s phone (614) 592 3051 THREE BEDROOM frame hom e 1n Mtdd~le p o rt_ ~~992 3_457 __ IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom hout;e New s torm wmdows New olu mmum buddtng 2 porches 992 371 9 ' . - ~---~-- tO ', A C R ~S 8 room house 4 bedroom new both new ktt che n Ctt v water On Rt 33 111 Burl 1!lgho m~~~_!5_!_ ___ _ bO ACRI:S house and lur ntture 532 000 00 lmmedtote posses s1011 Phone 742 2988 after 5 - p ~- -- HOUSE FO R !>ole neor pool 1n Syracuse Coll992 57b7 I vt:AH OLD 3 b~~~;-;ii elec tnc Mor n1ng Sto r He 1ghts Phone 949 2424 3 ------ · - BEDROOM HOUSE new olum1num root re usonobl e pnce J\931 We ls.h town Rd Mtner ivllle Oh 1o Phone 992 S754 POME.ROY. 0. NEW LISTING- 70 acre farm with river frontage, cabtn, large barn, small milk house, corn crib, old chicken house and 3 bedroom unfinished ranch type home with full basement, near Long Bottom Below Fair Markel Value 101' qu ick sale $33,500. NEW LISTING- Close In, 21h acres and a beautiful newer 3 bedroom A Frame, Deck, Many Features $37,500 NEW LISTING- Tuppers Pla ins 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, full basement , garage, central a1r, fu11v equipped kitchen , large level lot, excellent location . A steal at $21 ,000. REDUCED TO 513,500- A 2-stOI'y home on good street In Middleport SUPER INVESTMENT 4 apartments. 2 other rentals Should gross over 16,000 per year. Plus a good small business. ~7.200. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - S$5,900 will buy this 3 bedroom home with garage and large lot In town IF BUVING OR SELLING YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL! HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA ASSOCIATES "2-2259. 992-6191 m-2541 A t' CALL lHE WISEMAN rulest 'J BRADFORD Au clloneer Com pletlf Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or Roc 1ne Oh•o Cntt REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 R~PAIR - , toasters 1 ron~ all small oppl1onces to wn mower ' nexl to State H1ghwoy Garage , on Route 7 Phone (61-4 ) 985 3825 SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser v1ce , all ma kes 992 228A The : Fob flc Shop Po m eroy , Authomed Stnger Soles and ~ Serv1ce We sharpen Sctssors EXCAvATING dole~ lood~r-and ' bockhoe work dump tru cks and lo boys for h1re w1ll hour ; 1.11 dtrt to sod l1mestone and groYel Coli 8ob or Roger Jel le r~ day phone 992 7009 mght • phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 , 1-[I WHA"'f THE t:::'E'Soclrr ~AI ~AlP HI-e. PAl.., -- -- -- EXCAVATING dozer backhoe ' and dttcher Charles R Hot fteld Bock Hoe ServiCe Rutla nd Ohto Pl'tone 742 1008 ---- ------·- 0 IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ ~AH· ·· MU5T WILL do roofmg cons tr ucfl on,i plumbtng and heotmg No ,ott; lao Io rge or too small Phone 74'} 2348 ... FOUR MALt ktttens 7 wee ks old Block and wh1te Lon g hotr 7422326 HOWt:RV AND MARTIN Ex t covof 1n g ~ep t 1 c syste m•..••1 sPHJNGtH SP-ANI EL - 2 years old dozer bac khoe dump truck ~ Block and whtte 4 pupp1es l•mes tone gr ovel blacktop! mll{ed poodle and spnnger pavtng Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 1.41• spon1 e ls 992 741 b __ _ ~. 698 7331 n:~ Al E-H-OU-SE8 RoK E N dogs. 2 years old Small Fr e ndly I PLiiuNS EXCAVATING Compl et tt~ Servrce Phonv 992 2478 .. femcle pup py blo ck w1fh . - - -.diS IIncll ve brown mo rk mg !o 2 PUDDLE POO LS All s1 re s and · mo old smo \1 949 '1852 or shapes Sw un pools 2 yeats q49 2b2b eMpCIIence lree es11mo1es a nyth1ng vou need fo r NINE PUPS 8 weeks old Mo ther undergr ound sw1m pools . New tS o be agl e Also 5 k11tens chem1col and su pply store 843 2903 Albany Oh•o Ph o·ne SIX MI XE D breed puppte s 7 b 14 698 6555 ( After b pm weeks old Tur n ri ght at Te xa co 6 14 689-5251 John Je ffer s or '" Mason about 1 1 miles out b89 52b5 Hdl Gillelle ) We ore Estep s res1de nce Watch for NOT all wet on PR ICES ----. signs NI:IGL ER BUILDING Suppl'f for bu1idmg houses repa1r work ond co bmets Cal l Guy H Ne 1gler 949 2508 ~ h e r 5 pm_ ... WATER WELL dnllmg Wil ham T RHVES TJ.! AD INC Po-. t Pagev 1lle G rocvr I V!> drv goods har d G rant 742 2879 -· wore feed tack shop Spectol HOU SE PAINTING mdoor or oul 25 lb of dog lood 53 88 door No 1ob too btg or small AUTOMOB ILE IN SURA NCI: been Re a sonabl e pnces Q92-b3b8 cancelled? l ost vou r operators WiLL 00- bob; stl~nQ-;; m; hom~ l1 cense? Phone 'W2 21 43 ~ge~2 ~ P ~e~2 7689_ THE CHIMNEY Sweep Roduce d PAINTER lnler1or and vxter101 roles hi Sept 1 614 373 b057 Y~f.P~ !he_~~t 949p26'](1 _weekda ys ":ntt l S l5 IT "SAFE 1"0 TAKE ANY? THOSE NOl TILL WE 6£1 SOME 0' liE HOlES UP MCIIE ~-. HM llti:.T MONEY"· M · M·-SOMETHI~ COULD GET - ~- o~ -- years. i, N tw spaperbooks. THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Boycott 3 In the 5 Thorough- 4 Recent· breadbasket prefix prefill UL....LJ GASOLINE AI ,I.EY up fort Nothing shown bllfOI'e day of sale Lunch on premises. Terms- cash or chock w-posltlve ID d<Jy of salt. Not responsible few accidents. 557-:MII or SSJ.JI3J Ju mbles CAMEO JUMPY EUXlR TALKER Answer What the student beauliclan had to takeA MAKE UP EXAM bred We can put ....,.... 11 FI:>MP nero I 10 l'ron8 11 11Scarface" 12 Within. ~ S.tvrd<Jy, Aug. 26 at! I O'Clock A M. 391 East McConnel Ave., Me Connellsville, Ohio Take St. Rt.60southoutoiZonosvllltorSt Rl 60north out of Morlttta to McConnelsvillt. Turn south ol The Commons onto St. Rt. 376 lor two blocks. (AU Day Salol 9 rooms and basement filled with Antique Furniture, Glass & China, and Modern Furniture, etc, Antique Furniture & Mise Old Items · Oak hall tree w beveled mirror, P,ass hooks, umbrella stands, & hinged seat, extra nice and fancy and very unusual ; curved glass china cupboard w leaded glass at top, love seat w matching round back rocker and side chair an w · llons heads & dw feet, 2 Queen Anne side chai;s; Victorian stand , pressed back rocker i walnut dresser w .tllt mirror , walnut dropleaf gateleg table , walnut mirror w fancy carving af top , walnut ladder back chair, VIctorian marble top table , sm oval walnut gate leg table; lg . walnut framed mirror , 2 walnut 1 dr. night stands. ladder back sewing rocker , A n ice cane bottom chlurs; walnut dining room suite, table w-6 chairs & buffet; lot nice old pictures & frames, 2 oak high boy dressers ; 2 oak open book · cases. oak wardrobe w beveled mirror , 2 wicker rockers; p ie crust stand, oak library table . 2 oak larkin desks, one w bookcase bottom & beveled mirror , maple dresser w teardrop pulls , fancy candle stand , steamer trunk; plank bottom chairs , flatwall cupboard, wicker sewing basket ; wooden tea cart, old stands& tablt5 , 3 pc. walnut bedroom suite , dressers , table.floor lamps; 2 hall trees , 4 pc. bedroom suite, walnut w burl maple front . 4 pc. bedroom suite, cedar chest , 3 pc Jenny Lind bedroom suite ; fern stands; Wheollock Bobr, grand plano w -bench (walnut) ; metal coal hod , 3 col.., grinders , stone )ars & Jugs , lot old books; old albums; school bell ; brass kettle . copper boiler , baskets , Iron fireplace front, and many other Items . MODERN FURNITURE &OTHER MISC. ITEMS : Maple stereo record player AM-FM, overstuffed furniture ; hand pointed pictures, Tappan gas range ; el&e . range. Hotpolnt nofrost refrigerator; elec appiJances ; pots, pens, dishes, utensils, etc. ; linens, spreeds. etc .; mirrors , elec. sweepers; hand pointed table lamps ; 2 elec . sewing machines; chrome breakfast table w 4 chairs . etec. floor fan , new maple roll top desk , RCA console colored TV ; Whirlpool window air conditioner, and many other Items not listed. GLASS_& CHINA: Haviland china (Hrvlce for 6) Rose Bud poHern , cut & preslld glass; opalescent & lrrldescent glass; honey dish; c.omlval; wheel cutCombrldllegobltls, very old Fenton, cambridge; milk glass; depression ; covered compotes; lot souvonlr plates ; Hverll hand pointed Germon plates ; Japanese china, cruets; old hens on nest : Oriental va~e~; some brass; pa,_r Mlghts, Weller vaH; salters; IU9tr·crumer ; sliver tea sot, pitcher-bowl; JaponeH Glsha doll ; crtt.r Oriental pieces. Iron wMelbllrrow; fruit )ors; gordon & yard lcols and manr other Items. Chetts, dresser drawers, and ~tile full o many Items. This 11 • JNirllalllstlng of thlsoxtro nlcltaleof high quality old Item• TM above listing Is the personal property of Ml: . Oweri Marshall, 1 retfred m1ll carrier In Morgan County and the late Nellie Marshall. 1 Iormor Morgan , County school teacher. Mr. Marshall has lived fOI' the past IS gested by the above cartoon The l•lest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK t10 W\d JUMBLE BOOK 111 A~•ltable tor $1 35 EACH postpaid !rom Jumble, cJo lhla newep.P,J, p 0 Box 34 Norwood N J 07648 Mike checks P•~able to by AI I.EY OOP -~ PUBLIC AUCTION le"ers to c~rcled i~IMWd' ~~.t~~~=:~~- Now arrange the form the surpnse answer as sug· (Answers tomorraw) Yesterdays IN, I 5'POSE · • iP XI 11 JWE [ I 11 I ) DO? Answer:( POOR GUys DIDN'T Wll<E JT ... .. MAIN " Before you come in perhaps we should review the around ~ NEW 3 be droom house 2 baths all elec I acre M1ddleport , close to Rutland Phone 991 748 1. EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRIS - Tho owner's age prevents her from co~tinulng to operate tho farm and sht deslrts an Immediate sale . .10 to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hi lltop land The balance Is In pasture & woods Tt. 6 room home Is good (does need somt modernization), large all purpose born & sever11 outbuildings. The minerals go with It end It's located In an area wt.re gas, oil & coal have been found to bll plentiful. Nur Rutland. 60's. s Pomeroy,O. 3-15-tfc -IIJWDP",:sa;_ri& 8 0W~ R S ~wee pe r s Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service a 2 1 mo HOMES ITES for sole 1 acre and up Middlepor t near Rutland Coll992 7481 HWOOD MOORE'S Ph. 992-2848 Pomeroy s TV b-w •••••••••••• S 49 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At We use trada - - = High School SENIORS We are currently makeng CJm,ia a few I won't be a expecl;inq a cl1ecll. from sIim's burden to fathEl1'" an4da4! ,.....__ _, 5 Frog genus 6 Ukely 7 Ruin, • Tliaroclay, 13 Secret defeat· sl. It Nigerian city 8 Perk up 15 Subway 9 More fiery· stop: abbr. 11 More 11 Tease • attractive 17 Swash15 Footpnnt buckler 18 Kind of 19 Chess play aCld zo Hebrew 19 Watered measure • ..,.....,.r,.a_bn~c'"""r.:-""1 What can ldoto help? BRIDGE Yeslenllly'a Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Aaliwer 22 Italian Z8 Papal port veil 23 Shopping Z9 Musical group 31 Frilly place Z4 Drayed 25 Famed front- 34 Contrlv•!Cll 1ersman 35 Border Z3 Bearing Z4 French dai.IS. EAST + J 6 43 •QIO •J2 =-+--+--i t K 4 2 t 10 7 •KQ~ •J!0972 ~+-~~ SOUTH --1---+-+---+-+--t !IUkewlse Z7Web- 1nner' footer's SIConvene DOWN ~~~~~4-~-t-i-­ "• JU51" "m iNK I THE WILL ei:' THE FIRST "I'RANKFURTER IN HISTORY WliH A PERSONALITY/ DO YOU KNC'/oN HOVVMAAY MIUIONS ARE CON5UMEII EVERY 17AY? NO e>UT I GET THE &INKING FEELING MY l3UI71NE55 16 OOINo FROM IJAi) ro WVIMT! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia PLSQ ws v. to work it : LONGFELLOW WMGZK- 0 B J Y•t WB OPW - G OS X EUBRSL WMXW PLSQ DXU Y KBBQ WB OS X MB• Z B· KBBQ W N X G Z• 6.taCtt la . .s&e: BROCCOlJ ISSOME11UNG THAT'S Dlli'FICULT STOP COMPLAINING! Pua 2+ •• Pau 3• ~~~ You hold · Pass 1-U·B • Q J 10 9 8 • 2 By Oawald THAT I{OU ACT UKE 'iOU'RE OUT 00 THE DESERT! It K tanguqe GW ARE 'IOU But So alb Paaa t• club head. For some obscure reason those declarers decided to duck the first club . The best play against a club lead 1s to take the ace rlght away, cash the heart ace, try the diamond finesse, lead a heart to the kmg and proceed to make seven . The reason for that line of plaJ is that if hearts break 3· 1 • a successful diamond finesse may stlll produce si• Anyway, enough pairs didn't take that first trick . Thus, when South played four hearts and made seven he got an above average score . o K 8 54 • J 72 ZAn Indian • CBYnOQUOTES 1\.llNNIE.·WJENER'1 Nortli It Opening lead : • One letler 11mply standi for another. In lhia sample A Ia used for the throe L's. X for the•two O's, etc. Single letters, apootrophes the length and formation of the words are all h1nta. Esch dsy the code lettel'll ore difforent WINNIE west Pau Pau II Loony ~OtNGo! t98 Vulnerable. Both Dtaler : North 31Twlne 37Cay "i"UI! wAS •AKIIil • A83 tool S5Horse % i I IOLIGH'I" Jf'HE t K Q 9 85 -, 31Jolumy 31 Destiny JZGold: Sp. IS Mining ·NeiN Gl AS-Se$ ?! • •• ~·s A R!L.IEF! WEST • 10 7 state FRANK & ERNIE ... ..24·A +A 2 zz Cut city 11 NORTH • 76 3 . t AQJI51 zs Obstacles PIG~e Poor bids can score high Zl Pwlch . sl. Mother A•&· lC TO SAY ANYTHING NICE ABOUT EXCEPT lT HAS NO' BONES.....,JOHNNY MARTIN e um Klof r....... Syodbte. 1n< Jaeoby 1ad Alaa 8oDia& Top on 1 board was 77 In the quaWylng aeosions of the Olympiad pair champion· ahlpo and even in thai! sup(IOHdly e:r:al&ed company, the alam bidding left a lot to bll deaired, 11 did some of the dummy play. Thoae North-South pairs thai! bid the rather poor slam on today'a hand re1ped an enormou1 match point award for bad bidding. With enrytlllng brealtln& and the diamond flneSH on, they made nvon. Strucely enouch, oeveral pelrt lloppecl 11 four hearta and only m1de al:r: 1golnat a The player to your left deals and bids one spade . Your partner doubles for takeout and your right-hand opponent pasaes . A reader w1nll to know what action we recommend We recommend thai! you convert your partner 111 double into a penalty double by pusing. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I (Do you hive 1 questiOn for lht oxp•rts? Write ' Ask lhe Expert~. " care of this newspapor tndl•lduo/ queatlons will be an&wered II .ccomp1nled by stamped, setr-oddreued tnre/opes The most InterestIng quootlons will be usod In this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) Newspaper EnterpriM Aaaociotion/ New Vortc �·~~- - ---- 10- The Daily &ntin~l. Milltllepurt-Pumeruy, t )., Th ursda y, Au~ . :!4, 1H78 .Mrs. Pratt Wreck victim is fair heading An auto driven by Michael W. Daniels, 41 , was listed in 17, Patriot. north bound , and l.ambet1 . 26, Rutland, fail ed Dewey t' ulk , Oak Hill. stop a nd stru ck the fund drive Medica l Center this morning A Troy resident , Thomas autos driven by Fred Paxton. fair condition at the Holzer 38, trave ling so uth, m et in a curve on TR 12, two miles where he was admitted to Wa11acc vellic:e in the r ear. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th & SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th The force of the impat1 west of SR 775. pushed the Wallace auto into at 9:;i0 p. m. Wednesday on Bot h drivers applied their t he rea-r of the Lawson fi'oundation · announces the appointment of Mrs. Grace Warehime Rd. just east of bra kes and the Pa<ton vehicle. Middleport. as Mill Creek Rd. vehicle slid left into the Fulk _ Officers ) report moderate Pratt. for the 1978 chairperson A spokesman at the Holzer au to. damage to all three autos. Medical Center said Damels The patrol ' reports no in- Lambert was <: it ed on " Breath ol Life" campaign. The " breath of Life" su ffered a fr a~tured skull and JUries. Both vehicles incurred charges of assured cl ear campaign. to . be held in faci al fra ct ures . He was moderate damage. distance. Middleport in September, admitted to the int en sive ca re Officers were called to the Th e patr ol report s the w1it. A pa ssenger in his car. scene of a three auto accident wm'dshield of a vehicle driven . supports research to find a Linda L. Adkins, 23. was at ~ 25 on SR 124 one mile by Mar y Black, :Jg , St. cure for Cystic Fibrosis, a injured bu t refused treat- cast .of SR 325. Albans, W. Va., was shal- leading ge netic killer of ment. According to the · patrol, t eretl when an unidentified American children , and According to the Gallia- vehicles operated by Billy auto flipped a stone from the specialized medical care for Meigs Post State Highway Wallace, 40, Middlepon . and roadway o n SR 7, one mile children with all lungdamaging diseases in 120 CF Patrol. Daniels lost control of Mark La wson. 19, Pomeroy, north of U. S. 35. centers in the United States. his car on a curve. His vehicle we re stopped in trflffi r nn 1.,4_ Local children affected by i' ran off the left side of the CF, severe asthma, chronic roadway and st ruck a tree . bronchitis, bronchiectasis. Daniels wa s charg<:d with The patrol invest igated th ree othe r act'idents Wednesda y. Officer s report at 4:15a .m. "' · rnE I ( "RALlY" by Hush Pupp,i~s· ! Area Deaths I 0 . L, UNDERWOOD Ot is 1.. Und erwood . 72. Syracu se, ,died at hi s residence Wednesday night. Mr. Underwood Wa s dead on arr iva l of the Syracuse Emergency Squad. Mr. Underwood was born Nov. :10. t905 , the son of the la te Ma ry Happney and Robert Underwood. He retired from Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Akron, in 1970 after 31 and one-half and Dora Wood, Syracuse. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Ho'pkins Funeral Home, Ellel Chapel. Akron, with burial to be in Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call · at the Ewing Funeral Home today until 9 p.m, On Friday fnend s may call at the Hopkins Funeral Home, Ellet Chapel. Canton Road, Akron from ito 4 and ·7 to 9 and on Saturday until titne of ser- years of servi ee . He wa s a vices. member of th e Syracuse L'hurch nf God. Eastern He is s urvived by his wife. ' Et hel E . Vau ghan Un derwood; three sons , Richa rd V.. James A.. and Otis R.. all of Akron ; fiv e qaughters. Marlene Pa d.ge tt, Akron: Barbara Starcher and Joyce Shaw. both of I Lakemore: Ca rol Shadroskey, California , and Gloria Rollyson. Akron ; 'l1 grandchildren and six . 1 J ., ~ J ? \ .I ; \ great ~g r a nd c hi ldr en; t wo sisters, Mae Barrett , Akron . ) • THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ~ PM£~ I Pigsk in Coppe r • PH. 992-2644 ~ J 352 E . M,ti n, Pomeroy ~ Yo• ·cF rDFio' '' ' fo ur and one-half hours daily. Lees reports t hat a learning disabilities tea cher and a special education teacher for hi gh school are still needed in the di strict . Classes · in the district start next week. stale funded elementary library prog ram and a meeting with representatives of the school employes, noncert ified, of the district was set for Tuesday , Sept . 12. Use of the gymnasium of .the Chester School was given to the Chester PTA for oct: 21. . The board is extending an open invitation for parents to visit schools of the dist rict be· tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Aug. 28. fu>ge r Spencer was named to teach the fifth grade at Chester. rather than fourth. I FLORIST ~ L secreta ries was increased to A disc ussion was held on a r-------·-l Your ' ' Ex tr a Tou ch" Flor ist Since 1957 tttut:tJ rrom Plit£e 1) fo r inadequate offi ce cove rage . The time of ~ t:unt 1 _.._._...._,._..._.__,_'" e salute-. . . .-.. ..----The Youth of Meigs County The Ra~ine Home National Bank believes in lhe youth of Meigs County. Thalts why we s upported the 4- H and FFA Uveslock Sale and purchased 5 animals from Perry Smith, Tim Brinager, Jeff Sellers, Son~ a Carr and Randy Wolfe for a total of $3,063.75. · Tim Brinager's steer was dona ted to the Junior Fair Board and resold for S981.15 bringing the grand total lo $4,045.50. JEANS OF SPECIAL Special school days prices on little boys' Khaki and denim jeans. Regular and slim sizes A to 7. AUGUST PRICES Child ren's Hospital in Columbus. . · The · " Breath of Life" Campaign contributions truly can lengthen the lives of children with CF. In 1955 when the CF Foundation was established, few children ' . with or survived to school age. Today, thanks to ad- SPICIAL YOUR WINTER SALE vancements in research and care, a child with GF who is ' diagnosed early and begins SHORTS JUNIOR ·SLACKS cumprehensive medical care immediately, ha s a SO per- cent chance of living past age 18. Of course, this is not enough, Half of all children with CF still die before age 18, and . lung-damaging diseases still take the lives of more children in this country than any other diiiease e<cept cancer. We hope everyone will support us in September by giving the breath of. life to these children before their time runs out. WOMEN'S SUMMER . SHORTS IN REGULAR Cinch waist and belted styles in solid colors. Polyeste r blends in sizes ·J to 18 . AND JUNIOR SIZES. • ;:: : ::: :;:: :::::;:::;::::: :: ::::::~::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: Reg.S10.00. ...... SaJeS 7.99 Reg . $11.00...... Sale s 8.79 Reg. 512.00....... ·sale $9.59 Reg. S16.00 ....... Sale 512.79 Reg . S2J.OO....... Sale 518.39 Sporn I !Jll H rl.VI(l BANK RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK fiM · ..... ... ... ' ' Racine, Ohio Southem PRICE hires tw:o Crum pMI!(C _11 . WOMEN'S SCARVES Burton Hickman, born in Fayette Co unty , W. Va ., ~Uended Gauley Bridge and tcholas County htgh sch"'!ls, g~aduatmg m 1959. He was dtscha~ged from the U. S. Armym 1964. Hts em· ployment at Sporn Plan I :;eg~n 111 1969, when he was .. ~.. as a Uhhty Worker · In )970, he received promotiosn to Utility Worker " A", utility operator and auxiliary equipment operator. He was promoted to equipment operator In 1973, and performed that job until he recently became a member of supervision as a unit supervisor. Hickman, his wife and two daughters RACINE - Two teachers were hired for the new school year Thunday nilht when the Southera Local School Dlltric:t Board of Education met In reo: ed IIOIIion . • Hired were Valerie J~son, an .elmQeatarr teadter, and John Snedlller, who wiU teach In the EMR fleJd. The board gave pennlssion. lor a room at lite high school lo be uaed by the Rio Grande College and Community College for a non-credit course In the college's continuing education program. • The reslgnatlQil of Charles Lawrence as a regular bus driver was accepted and Lawrence was named to serve as a subatltute driver. Negollallon progress was discussed. Attending the meeting were board members DaUas Hill, Betty Wagner, Sue Grueser and Shirley Johnson ; Supt. Bob Ord and treasurer Linda Spencer. "PLAY POLYESTER SQUARES AND :oBLONGS G.YM .SET • -Weather resistant baked on enamel finish. Reg. 52.00 SALE •1.49 Reg . teache:rs REG. '54.00 $3.00 SALE '2.29 -Airglide with coolv.ent seats. - 2 swings with coolvent seats. Reg. S4.00 SALE '2.99 Reg. ON"I.Y 3 TO SELL ss.oo SALE '3.79 I SALE '4.49 Run-away youth is arrested MEN'S 14-0~NCE Meigs . County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a IS· year-old juvenile from Dayton has been arrested by Sheriff's Investigator Gary Wolfe, "nd Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl Hysell. The ru n-a way juven ile pleaded guilty. and was released to her parents. WRANGLER BLUE DENIM ·DUNGAREES New Shipment of flare leg and straight leg styles. Waist sizes 29. to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Pre -wash!!d lA -ounce No Fault blue 1lenim. Special two-day sale. · · '13 '3911 SPECIAL Reg. 56 .00 res ide in Mason . MEN'S ROLFS. BILLFOLDS Weather · Trl -folds, bl -folds, key cases, credit card holders. limited quantijy, regular prices $8.00 to $12.00. Scattered thundershowers \ tonight with a low between ~ and 70. Partly cloudy and less humid Saturday with high temperatures In the mid 81/S. The probablllty of preclpltatlon Is 40 percent todaY and tonight and 20 percent Saturday . ~PRICE 11 SPECIAL 2 DAY SALE! AND Hanes MEN'S BOYS' BOYS .JEANS A. 1\tlaU and motor vehicle sales lax receipts In "elgs County were up coa· slderably for .July, lt78, """'pared to recelpll for the aame moalh In 1177, acconlblc to the moalhly report of Slate Treasurer Mrs. Gertrude Dooahey. ID Jllly, lt78 relaD sale1 In receipt• totaled $17,117.90 compared to recelpll of f48,M.Il for .July, lt77, an Increase of $19,81Ut, or 31.80 percent Motor veblcle sales tn recelpta for July, 1978, lolaled $57,Z75.73 ' com· pared to receipts of $38,13Z.O lor July, 1177, au Incruu of "',343.!5, or 55.08 perceot. $488 · COAT. transferred to Montgomery County Juvenile Court by · Judge Webster . Also arrested and cha rged with · contributing to the delinquency of a minor was John McBride. Rt. 2, Coolville. He was taken before County Court Judge Robert Buck and sentenced 10 days in jail which was suspended, and pl aced on six months probation. A Home Rank For Meigs County People Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 25. 1978 AND ' LAY-AWAY Disposition of her case w8s GRA_ND CHAMPION LAMB - The grand champion lamb at the 1978 Meigs County Fatr sold for $7.50 a pound and was pw-chased by Racine Home National Bank. The animal weighed 103 pounds. Shown are , foreground, Sonia Carr, Tuppers Plains, owner ; second row, An gie Spencer, sheep princess and Tammy . Ervm . .sh~ep queen; back, Dan Dailey, shepherd, Charles Calaway and Mary Mora , JUnior fatr king and queen a nd Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home Nat10nal Bank . GENEVA (UP() - Hljacltt:ra tDday commandeered an airliner carrying scores of Americlllll and threatened to blow up the plaile .ln nine hours unless autbOrltiea freed Robert F. Kennedy's Palestinian killer Sirhan Sirhan and Nazi war .criminal Rudolph Hess. They alao demanded the r~ from U.S. priaona of five inauanawholllaged a hijack two years ago. A New York city pollceman waa ldlled In a related 11omliing. The men, calling the1111elvea "a squad of United Revolutlon· . iry Soldiers," took cmtrol of the Trana World Airwa~ Boeing 7fYI carrying 79 pauenaers and 10 crew over ShaMon, Ireland, an hOur before It landed In Geiii'IVa. REG. '6.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE and recurrent pneumonia are { C!)tlllllllt!tl ~ LimE BOYS' LAY-AWAY NOW! I treated at the CF center at I • OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. -------------------------- OWl. His · car had severe dcunage . Hijackers want Sirhan, Hess freed TWO DAY SALE The Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis following a one-car accident Scores of Americans ;,n c_ommandeered airliner Blue denims. clotton • polyester blends. 51 zes .8 to 18 in regulars, slims and huskies. plus student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Select your proper length . Big selec!ion of styles. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Robert J ohnso n,· Racine ; Ellen Couc h, Pomeroy; Millia Hy se ll. Pomeroy; Linda Dickens, Pomeroy ; Anna Vaughan, Pomeroy; Errol Follrod, Pomeroy. i DISCHARGED - Hoben Burnem, Robert J ohnson Na ncy Bartimus , D~ll~ 1 Curtis, Geor ge Dean, Karen Layne , Ida Wh ite, Mary Clark, Nelle Bahr, Debra . Phillips . ., TWO SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad "was called to 336 Broadway at-9:i!J ·p,m. Wednesday for Mrs. Herberi Gilkey, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:34 · p.m., the squad went to Route I, for John Hood , also a medical patient, who wa• taken tc, Holter Medi c l:enter. OPEN SATUR~Y Complete ~tlecllon ary e after wreck Carl HyaeU, Meip County juvenileprobation officer slngle·handedly captured two men wanted for alleged theft and anned robbery. Meigs. County officers had been notlfled that a car With the wanted men was seen In Meip County. sell was traveling Qll SR 124 when a car pulled out onto the highway behind him and followed him out Route 124. It wu the car with tbe wanted men. 'l'be pair tumed off Route 124 and hea.ded toward DtlnvWe. HyaeU turned around and punutcl them. He apprebendtd the pair tine miles .,.. of Danville In GaW. County, juat across the MalpGaW. Une on Route 325. fly WINS SECOND PLACE , TROPHY-Let Ann IW a IICOIId ,a- trophy .at 11H1 t-Il WA Jllllor Fair Lhulodl Ale at . the MIICI Count;)' far Ia~ alllalr IIIII bad the IICOIId laraat rille ol!llln a daJ. P'1nt pl-.-' Ill Tuc111 Tripp far hll lllatr wNcb tad the 1lrpll pin Jill' ~=an k, lAirl RAtNnPm llld 1M Am Raiii!MI~ ol Mr. and Mn. W1lllv R&. 2, Coalviiii.IIGtb ,U.Ja IOid lllatl'll at IIHI aMU&Illvlltocll ule. r• JIG!i-. 1 '" I Vol. 29. No. 93 Man charged SAVE 20% . ~ ... a, wu J1 Fifteen Cents i_.J~r_h_e...,.W_o_r_ld_To_d_q_y_ Three new vehicles serving Meigs Senior Citizens Center olhletlc ""'"' 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. entine Meeting with the Meigs · County . The hoard tabled the County commissioners this matter for additional study. week were Jim Page, of Attending were Henry Fleming, Page and Stolte Wells, Richard Jones and Jim pictured with the three new vehicles which are now serving the Meigs engineering finn, along with Roush, commissioners and NEW VEHICLES SERVING SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER County Senior Citizens Center. Lewis Williams is also a driver for the Wesley Buehl, county Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Drivers Troy Ohlinger, Wanda Eblin and Virgil McElroy, 1 to r , are center. engineer, to discuss the ac· cess road lo the multi· purpose health facility. Page advised that work 011 the road is nearing completion and stated thai the project would be ready lor bidding within the next few Timber harvests interest Carter days. . Also discussed with Page GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP!) was the county-wl~ house Presl~nt carter's "no work" vacation was enlivened today by numbering project and the a controversial proposal: Umber harvests in the Western BY BOB HOEF1..ICH for the out-<>f-town trips . board was advised that wUdernell8. Three new vehicles - two 14-passenger vans and a five Following is a general schedule for the daily trips by the directories would be in the Carter transferred his family and entow-age from Idaho's passenger station wagon- have been put into operation at the vans which is in addition to Pomeroy and Middleport daily : bands of the commissioners Salmon River to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in' Pomeroy. Monday - Dexter, Langsville , RuUand, Laurel Cliff. within a week, . Thursday, and told reporters that Interior Secretary Cecll Since transportation is many Urnes '8 major problem for Tuesday - Letart, Racine, Syracuse, Minersville, Port· D o n a I d B r e w e r , Andrus, who accompanied him on the river trip, had given him senior citizens, the three vehicles, which replace some worn land . representative of David M. inJormetionabout the Idlho Primitive Area. The area is now out equipment, are considered a real shot in the arm for center Wednesday - Point Rock, Carpenter , Pagetown, Griffith and Associates, met lllatHmlrolled !lUI ia conaldered almost certain to be ~ratjpna., Harrisonville, County Road 19, Rout£ 3.1, Flatwoods and Long with the'"board and ptuented • propoled for federal wUderne!ll destgnaUon early neil year. The rew vehlcles 'w'ehF'fiu!iteif"tl'lr!ili!th'tlllr"lr.S: UrbeTr--Hollow. · a propoaal for recovering · Mass Transportation Act with 80 percent being granted Thursday - The Tuesday route is basically repealed and county expenditures which T" II IDI!!S . • ile 1e ak kill!! one through federal funds and the applicant providing 20 percent of the Tuppers Plains and Chester areas are added . support the administration of Itan the t~ta l cost. Application for the vehicles was filed in Friday - the Moo day rout£ is repeated and Reedsville and federal programs. ROCK, !Can. (UPI) - Clouds of dark orange gas spewing Decllinber 1976, through the Ohio Department of Trans- Long Bottom areas are added. It was pointed out that from a 1-.k inside an underground Titan II missile silo klUed portation. CenU!r staff members make it clear that although there could be a recovery of ooe Air Force worker Thw-sday, seriously Injured two others Th e 14-passenger vans are traveling to every area in the schedules are set up, deviations are made for senior citizens up to $30,000 for Mei~s and forced the evacuaUon of hundreds of people from homes county at least once a week to provide transportation for who have eme rgencies arise. Those having sueh emergencies seniocs to grocery stores, banks, the doctor's office, to the such as illness are to advise the center of their problem. hear the nucear warhead mls811e complex. Kansas Air Force teams from McCoMell Base in Wichita center or to other locations where business is til be conducted. . Money for the new vehicles was provided through a Those needing transportation are to telephone the center, program f<r the elderly and handicapped in areas where there were aUowlng some of the displaced to return to their homes late Thursday If their houses were upwind from a oorth- 992-7886, 00 the day bef<re they wish to be picked up and oui-<Jf. is not a mass transportation system: Senior citizens are easlerly winds pushing the cau.stlc fwnes. The poisonous town trips to visit physicians or on other important business entiUed to ride any of the vehicles free of charge but fumes from a jet fuel component forced the evacuation of must be logged with the center one week ahead. Through the contributions are accepted . S!aff members say that Rock, a rural U]wn of about 200 people about 30 miles northeast week's notice, center personnel can many times plan the out· contributions given on an ability to pay basis do add up over of Wichita, but government officials said the mls81le's of-town trips so that several senior citizens can be taken to one periods of time. warhead was disconnected and there was no chance of nuclear location oo the same trip . The station wagin is generally used explosion. Eastern teachers to Two cars received moderate damages and one driver was cited to mayor's Test tube baby has TY_debut m eet Monday court on three charges In an LONDON (UPl) - One-month-ola Louise Br.own, the accident on Pomeroy's West EAST MEIGS - Teachers w<rld's first ''lest tube" baby, made her television debut Main St. at 9:46 p. m. Thurs· in the Eastern Local School Thursday after her mother agreed til allow a movie of her birth day. District will meet at the high Pomeroy Pollee said that a to be shown m television. school building on Monday In a sh<rt flhn shot at Oldham General Hospital by the , westbound car, driven by morning for opening of the government's Central Office of Information and aired by the Robert E. Manley, Bidwell, sc hool year meeti ngs. went left of center, and struck British Broadcasting Co., Louise Is shown being lifted from the Teachers will meet in an eastbound car driven by uterus of her mother, Lesley Brown, in a Caesarian operation. general session at 9:30 a. m. Allee E. Hannon, Mason, W. The fUm was narrated at the time of birth by gynecologist and then at 10:30 a. m. they Va . Manley was cited on Patrick Steptoe, whoae research over 12 years together with will meet with their building charges of reckless Cambrldtle scientist Robert Edwards made it possible for a principals and head teachers operation, driving while wunan with blocked Fallopian tubes to bear a child. for individua l building under su.spenslQiland leaving meetings. the scene of an ae<:ldent. Mentor teachers may have strike Classes for all students, There were no Injuries. except Kindergarten, begin . MENTOR, Ohio (UP!) - Members of the Mentor on Tuesday morning. School Teachers Auociation meet Sunday night to vote on a poSSible bus routes will be essentially w<rk stoppage Mmda)' when claases are set to begin. the same as last year. KinTeachers are in a dispute with the board of eudcatlon over dergarten conferences will be wages and alaowant a voice In determining the size of claases. held on August 29, 30 and 31, Contract talks are stalled, which has also upset teachers. with classes for kindergarten Teachers had cmsidenil a work stoppage in May, but decided youngsters beginning SepLAND -Meigs 4-H'er Tanunie Starcher, Pine Grove, is shown with Bob against it 10 the seniors could greduate. tember I. Eva111 during a ceremooy where he presented Ohio 4-H'ers an "Acre of Wildlife" at Camp Adding to the teachers' woes is Tuesday's rejection at the Ohio in Utica recently. In sponsoring the acre for wild animals and rurds, Evans, of Gallia polla of a 6.9 mill additional operating levy which may prompt ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::':::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::: County, hopesiD promote conservation education among Ohio 4-H'ers about the habits of the !late to take over the schools If the schools run out of EXTENDED FORECAST ';,wildlife. See page 12 f<r complete story. mooey before the end of the celandar_year. Sunday through Tuesday, lair Sunday with scallered thundershowers Monday and Tuesday . Highs wlll be tD the upper 70s or low 80s wllb a low lo the low 60s or upper 50s. UIH In brlefl, T-tlllrts, I. • Road wotk • nearzng completion of Elberfelds In POmeroy !, "filled with aploelves" ·Including a "combiilation bomb'' which would el!Jllode aul<matically at 5:30p.m. (12:30 p.m. EDT). . It waa not known how many hijackers were Involved. The pilot, Capt. Robert Hamilton, r~ted the passengers were calm and c<mfortable and apparenUy there were no ,Injuries. . · The men at ooe point called thellllielves "pragmatic Palestlnlana" and presented a 19-page typed dcicwnent in good German and poor Enclilh, which Included a wild variety of allegaUona and rambling demands. negotiators tried to make sense of the hijackers' demands and negotiated with them through the pilot. "filled with ellplosives" and added : "One suitcase bomb is remote controlled and one is a _ No tr~ps and <Jf11Y a few policemen, standit.Q well away, combination bomll, both remote controlled and with a timing were VISible around the plane parked in a remote corner of the device. The combination bomb will under any circwnstances airfield. Swiss officials said the passengers were calm - so calm that explode automatically at exactly 5:30p.m." The hijackers said they would "shoot anyone who tries to one sent word through the captain to a car rental firm that he would not be picking up his rented auto on schedule. leave" the plane. Authorities said the hijacking began just before 7:20a.m. Among the passengers was the daughter of William vanden Huevel, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in Geneva, (2:20 a.m.) when a bearded man woke a stewardess and who once campaigned for Robert Kennedy. He rushed to ordered her to take a package to the pilot. (Continued on page 12) Geneva airport, where the plane landed, while Swiss 'llle statement said two suitcases in the plane's hold were Meigs officer .arrests two robbery suspects • 7.95 JEANS .... SALE '6.79 '9.95 JEANS .....SALE '1.49 110.95 JEANS ... SALE 19J9 '13.95 JEANS.. SAL£ 111.89 '~ They said two sultcaaes In the baggage comparlment were . The men were Boyd Browning· and Paul Sindelbecker, no addresses recorded. The men allegedly stole a car on Aug. 13 and carried out an anned robbery at a carryout on Route 327 In Vinton County . . Other officers . rasslstlng in the search were Gary Wolfe, Keith Wood and Darrell Slone, Meigs · County deputies, Vinton County Sheriff Ron Davis and Deputy Fred Pelfrey.' The men were taken to Vinton County but the. car they were In remains In Meigs County. Sheriff Proffitt's office , wu notified by cltllenl of Meigs County that the men were in Meigs County. School bus driving instructions offered Anyone interes ted in becoming a schoo l bus driver? With proper qualifications, it can all be arranged through a new program which wlll oller bus driving instruction to prospective drivers . . Purpose olthe program is to provide a pool of" bus drivers who will . be available when vacancies exist . Serving as Instructor for prospective drivers laking the course In this region, of which Meigs County is a part is John D. Riebel, Sr., fonner superintendent of the Eastern Local School District: Entrance qualifications include: must be 18 years of age ; documentation of a ·local and national criminal record check ; documentation of a local and national driver check; documentation of a medi cal exam~nation; recommendation by a local school superintendent. Reibel will instruct a 12 hour classroom course for prospective drivers with areas covered to include school bus driver requirements , public relations, pre-driving in· struction, defensive driving, (Cominuea on page 12 l .:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: This week's winning Ohio Lottery aumhera: GGld oumber - 0. White number - 116. Blue number - 9%8. Extra Ca•b' 85%551. " • � 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 08. August 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 August 24, 1978 underwood