https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b31c44aefe9975e6a75ef9209998938c.pdf 33ff7c08041b1172d916619f23c1781f PDF Text Text . . • . 12 .:... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Wedneodoy, AU~~ . 30. 1978 Harvard professor heads postal_negotzators . r------------------------- Secretary :~.~~a ~.~!~~J Man chin ·n eeds help WASHINGTON (UP!)- Negotiators lor the Postal Service and three Wlions, who failed to settle their contract dispute IUlder the threat of a national mail strike will try agalfi beginning Friday under guidance of a ~ard University professor. · James Healy, a nationally known labor relatlona expert, will open a liklay cootract bargaining period between the two sides Friday mornlrig, and will oversee the talks through the Labor Day hollday weekend, a spokeswoman lor the Federal Mediation and Concillatlon Service said Wedneaday. .The talks wiD tun until Sept. 16, if necessary. Under an agreement that averted tlie Illegal walkout 1 E. L. (Pat) Baldwin, 67, president of the EckardBaldwin Funeral Home in Akron, died Mond ay following a seven month illness. Mr. Baldwin was fonnerly a resident of Middleport. He was born in Osceola, Ia., and 1VOrked as a tire builder for the B. F . Goodrich Co. in Akron before be attended an embalming college in Cleveland. He then worked CHARLESTON, W .V a. (UP! ) - West Vtrgmta Secretary of State A. James Manchln says he, needs help in seeking a court action to halt the removal of debris at the site of the Willow Island scaffolding disaster . Manchin _called on other state agenetes and relattves qf the 51 workmen, .stx ~f whom were Ohtoans, killed m the disaster to help . stop the cleanup of the debns at the base of the coohng tower on the Monoogahela Power Co. ~ant. .· "My lawyers advised me that others mltst enter !his llattle with me if the state Is to assert lhe Interests of its citizens at Willow Island," he said. "Assisted by the advice of my attorneys , I have reluctantly concluded ~at any immediate legal action.to • Veterans Memorial Hospital stop this blatant removal of ADMITTED Linda essential evidence must be Rhodes, Long Bottom ; Gloria b-ought by others with a Decker, Reedsville ; Judith better standing to seek Smith , Racine ; Rodney injunctive relief, such !IS Harmon, Pomeroy; Pearl surviving relatives," he said. Utile, Middleport ; Chester He said he · believes the Mundry. Reedsville; Brian family members have a Connolly, Syracuse; Richard better chance to seek an ' DeMoss, Pomeroy ; Carol injunction against Research· Lunsford, Pomeroy. Cottrell Inc., the DISCHARGED - Minnie We feture both traditional subcontractor for the cooliltg Johnson, Michael Hannon, settings and outdoor tower . The company has Joseph ltaifhill. portraiture in creating continued to remove tile vaur seniar portraits. debris despite Man chin's Feel free to ca II us Holzer Medical Ceoler decision last week to revoke Without ob'ligation - for Discharges, Aug. 29 details . Research-Olttrell's right to Mrs. Kenneth Baker and do business in West Virginia . son ; Louise Burguess ; Manchin urged the family Shirley Bel ville; Ronald I Bob Hoeflich ) members to seek action in 992 -5292 Pleasan ts County Circuit Black ; Elsie Blevins; J~ssie 109 Hig MSt . Court, which ·has jurisdiction Boggs; Mary Buck; John Pomeroy Carpenter ; Mrs . Ralph over the accident site. Cahndler and dau ghter ; MRS. MArc Eblin and son ; Zenia Evans; David Frymyer ; John Guelt ; Beverly Guinther; Mrs. Barry Hamm and son ; Sharon. Harrison ; Clifford FOR Hayes ; Judith Ireland; Sllmley Jones, Jr ; Sheila r»iE PHOTO PLACE ENROLL NOW FALL TERM AT Twister GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE !Continued from page I ) southeast Missouri, northeast ArkllllS88, western Kentucky and southern Indiana . .... · Lo c ally hea vy thunderstorms also drenched portions of southeastern New Mexi co and West Texas . Flash flood warnings were issued foc · portions of two counties in the • Nebraska Panhandle and foc Cameron County In South Tetws. Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •JR. ACCOUNTING ·•GENERAL OFFICE Logan DAY or EVENING CLASSES · !Continued from page 1) teachers next Wednesday. Begin September 18, 1978 The levy - defeated 3,49(). 2,097- would have raised an • additional $1.2 million Financial Assistance Available , annuaUy on a continuing Approved for Veterans basis, If approved. It was the llecood setback Accredited by the Accredit ing Commission of the for the levy despite warnings Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. from school officials that drastic cutbacks will be made throughout the 4,100-student system. The same levy was defeated by a margin of nearly 2-1 in June. School officials today said !he levy wili be placed on tbe 51 . No. 75-02-04728 Nov. 7 ballot. · · The Jcbool board is to meet FOR INFORMATION tooight to evaluate election results and plan cutbacks and teachers are to meet Wednesday night to discuss the levy 's OR WRITE : defeat. However, President Glenn Jambor of the Garfield Heights Teachers Association t P.O. Bo• 7<9 1 ·said no strike vote will be l Gall ipolis. OH . 45631 1 taken until a meeting next Tuesday. ~ ( ) Plea se provide me with more infor mation ! : Teachers are scheduled to report to schools later that Name Age I Address City Stalo _ _Zip.,-,: day for1 orientation sesaions. The .!I!Ystem's three-year Phone No. - - ' - - - -- -- - - - - - contract with the teachers expires Dec. 31. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31, 1978 Lanham; Maude Mannering; Marguer ite McCullough ; Tekisha Mitchell ; Nancy Knott ; Patricia Parsons; Marie Pursley; Mrs. Reevis Schultz and s·on ; Lynn Slater; Beulah Swindler; Goldie Terry; Richard ThoIIIIIs ; Mrs. Darrell Tilley and daughter ; William Walters ; Lannis Williamson II; Mrs. Lawrence Wood and son . Births, Aut!. %8 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Downey, son, Jackson . , son, Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines, daughter , Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor, sun, Ravenswood, W. Va . Births, Aug 29 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips, daughter, Crown City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, daughter, Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCallister, daughter, Kilt's Hill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson, son, McArthur Bidwell man fined on four charges One defendant was fined on four counis and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Robert Manley, Bidwell, $250 and costs , reckless operation; $50 and costs, drivirig while under suspension ; $100 and costs, leaving the scene and $30 and coots, driving left Dl center. Forfeiting bonds were Clinton Smith, Jr. ; Point Pleasant, and Vinton Smith, Hartford, W. Va. , $350 ·each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Rodney White, Long Bottom, $30, assured clear distan ce; Howard Writesel, Racine , . $30, wrong way on a one way street ; Theodore Fisher, Pomeroy, $35, speeding, and Eddie Jewell , Middleport , $30, left of center. TWO FINED )'"ined in the court of Middleport May or F red Hoffman Tuesday ni ght were Donald Lovett, Middleport, $100 and costs in a disorderly manner charge, and Rhea Ann Gilbert , 18, Cheshire , $10 and costs. on a charge of running a stop sign. CALL 446 4367 [~iuwC>usius~EsscoLLi~£1 I .I . ---------------------- BOMJS ACE CHICKEN BARBECUE RACINE - The Ra cine Volunteer Fire Department wiU stage a publi c chicken barbecue on Labor · Day ·beginning at I! a.m. Dinners includlng chicken , rolls, and a complete meal will be $2.50 and price for one-half chicken will be $1 .50. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 368 E . Main St. , at 7:57 p.m. Tuesday for Carol Lunsford , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. BEAUTIFUL ~ The flowers In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, East Letart, are beautiful to say extended All seni or citizens and disabled individuals wh o have not yet applied for the Energy Discount for this winter's heating bills have been granted a 30 day extension. The original filin g deadline was September I. Ohioans must now have their applications filed by October 1 in order .to be considered for the Energy Discount benefits. All residents of Ohio should contact their family, friends , and neighbors to ensure all eligible recipients have made application. The Energy Discount Program is available; we muSt take the time today to enroll all of our fellow Ohioans who qualify for the be11efits. In order to be eligible for this program a person must meet the three following requirements. - The applicant must be head of household and - Must have reached the age of 65 by December 31 , 1978 or be totally and permanently disabled at any age and · - must have a total annual income of no more than $7,420.00 in 1977 or an expected total income of no more than $7,420.00 in 1978. The program provides a 25 percent reduction on utility bills for the billing months of December 1978 through April 1979 to those persons who purchase their energy from a metered utility company. For those persons who purchase their energy from a retail dealer, the pr0gram provides a payment of $87.50 to the applicant provided that at least that much has been spent for the heating period. . BELMORE, Ohio (UP! ) Striking. migrant workers in Northwestern Ohio were io move into parts of Putnam and Henry County today in an attempt to get more workers to join their campaign for increased pay and benefits. Ray Santiago, secretarytreasurer of the .Farm Ulbor Organizing Committee, said about 2,000 of the area's 8,000 migrant w<J'kers, most of whom pick tomatoes and cucumbers, have joined the wock stoppage. FLOC has established a tent city bere for striking wockers, giving them shelter and food . "We had a caravan up in Putnam County all day ye.nei'day and we pulled out hundreds of wockers," said Santiago. "We wUl have two caravans today -about 45 or 50 cars apiece - to go into the · Pandora area of . Putnam Colinty and n<l'thern Henry County. "We will talk to workers who are still picking in hopes of convincing them to join in our strike and invite them to our nighUy rallys in Tent City," said Santiago. "We have been serving lunch and dinners to the MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wiD hold a working meeting at the museum ton ight, 7 p.m. Preparations will be made for compiling historical data for the new Meigs County History to be published by the society. Anyone interested in helping with the project is invited to attend. SCHOOL OPENING Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern Local School District , announc ed today school will open Wedneaday, Sept. 6. Bus schedules will remain the same as last year Ord ' stated. LEVY MEETING Sali s bury Township Trustees will meet Sept. I, at 777 Pearl Street, Middleport, at 7 p.m. lor the passing of a resolution declaring it necessary to levy a talt in excess of the ten mill limitation for cemetery operation and road dust control. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 9-6 M/SAT, 12.& SUN. · allowed to leave the plane . The alrerait of the Polillh alrUne LOT was flying from Gdansk, formerly Danzig, to East Berlin, when the hijacker took ammand. · As soon 1!1 It landed at Tempelliof, American Air Force fire trucks IUrJ'Q\IIded it and a group of :Mierican officers went out to llpe8k to the hijacker and to the pilot. AI the same time, the' Americano closed the airport to visitors Including journallsta. EXTENDED FORECAST .. Fair Friday aad Saturday with a cbuce of sbowen or tllllllCieniOrml Sunday . Hilll• will be from tile upper 'lt.. 10 mid 111. Lows wm be Ill tile 511 Friday aDd from the upper 5h to mid 1GB Saturday aDd Sllllday. forest green, sturdy construction, roomy ' ralls. Regular Size Trousers $8 ,95-46 to lO 19.95 "Regular Sizes Sh irts 57 .95, 18, 19, 2() , $8.95. In flvt colors to match work trouurs listed above. Two pockets, full tails. '6.95 SHORT Sl EEVE SHIRTS All Seats Reserved 18.00 & $7 .00 . ~"~lt.L~.Q!.JlL[ l :,t.R\dCf (Jillf.l(, ,[ Huntington Civic Center Only Tickets Available as Lateas Showtlme For Information C.. II CIVIC Two pockets: long tills. Size SII4-WI2 l. Mll5· conoN POLYISDI iLEND............... '5,95 100 conoN...................... ••.•s ' Man injured in accident · Snecial milestone reached Bids are expected to be awarded within 30 days for the construction of lhe approaches and land abutments of the new bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W. Va . The structure would co nnect Ohio and West Virginia above Racine in the Great Bend area of Meigs County . Total cost will be ap proximately $3 million. Six bids were submitted for the West Virginia side, just south of Ravenswood, during a bid opening ,.Tuesday by the West Virginia Department of Highways . The h>w bid was submitted by Stevens Excavating Company in the amount of $1 ,796,279 .15 . It was for g rad i n g , drain i ng, bituminous c on cre t e psvement, one land pier, signing and lighting. Other bidders were L. R. Skelton and Co., $2,016,367.92; S. J. Groves and Sons, Co., 2 44 8 was $1,396,179.99 by the Karl M. Geutel Construcfion Co. Guetel's bid is to construct the Ohio approaches to the Raven swood brid ge and includes grading, draining, bituminous co n cre t e pavement, five land piers and signing. The reamaining bids were submitted by Shelley and Sands , Inc., in t eh amount of $1,405 ,048.50 ; Higgins Ere ctors and Haulers Inc., $1,448,619.50 ; and the L. R. Skelton Co., $1,556,875.40. . According to Pat Gallagher of the W. Va . Highwa y Department, the bids likely will be awarded within 30 da ys. However, the state could reject any and all bids if desired. There will be an award conference sOmetime next week to review the bids with the contractors who submitted bids. Contract payoff scandal probed ~ ~~ ~ : ~~;c~~~:- ~e~t~~ Dollar • gams . ·.' Weather 15'hl , L(16~ 16'12) , XLt17-17 1h ) . .. Vol. 29, No. 97 their own initi ative and By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - sometimes at the suggestion The head of the General of GSA employees EDISON HOBSTE'ITER opening the doors of the Pomerov National Bank is a prettY Services Administration, delivered huge cash payoffs common sight in Pomeroy. Hobstetter.marks his 50th year with the bank in late S.:ptember. seeking to break open what to obtain business and competitive may be the biggest money circum ve nt scandal in government bidding procedures. Asked if there was a chance history , is asking 35,000 the massive investigation J:' 12,040 ,490.78 ; Sh elley and employees to tell what they would drive him to give up his . , f Sands, Inc., $2, 102,682 .04 and know about payoffs their By BOB HOEFLICH banking, Hobstetter moved been acttve 10 support o Dunn and Day , Inc., colleagues job, Solomon said many took from When September arrives right up the ladder. In 1931, numerous farn:' groups. $2,263,941.65. employees "are betting I'm contractors. tomorrow, it will bring a three years after he began Well-known 10 the f•eld of Four bids were submitted Administrator Jay Solomon going to leave .. . I've got to specia l milestone in life to working at the bank, he was banktng, the loca l b ~ nk , for the Ohio side. The low bid predicted at a news beat that bet." Edison Hobstetter, president elected assistant cashier and prestd ent served a s a Justi ce Department ' conference Wednesda y a of the Pomeroy National in 1932 was elected cashier, a member of the Board of officials have expressed long-running federal grand Bank. position he held until 1941 Directors of the F edera I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. jury investigation will result concern that without more Vinson A. Stapleton, ·23, east of U.S. 35, at 2 p.m. It was on Sept. 28, 1928 that when he was elected Reser ve Bank, Clevela nd, EXTENDED FORECAST in bribery and fraud witnesses they will have Crown City, was treated for According to tl)e patrol, an Hobstetter first began his · president. He was named a J%2-57; a member of the Fair Saturday with a . indictments against about 50 diff ic ul ty brin gin g injuries sustained In a one- auto operated by Charles duties as a bookkeeper at the director of the bank in 1932 Execut ive Co.un cil of the of showers or people - including GSA em- indictments against many car accident Wednesday, at Eads, 53, Gallipolis, exiled bank which he now heads, 50 and has been chairman of the Ameri ca n Ba nkers Assn., chance sW>pects in the case, despite thundershowers Sunday 3:10p.m. on SR 180, one-tenth from a private drive into the years later. He has served as board of directors since Dec. 1954-57; a mell\~r of the and M..ctay. Hl&ba will ployees, employees of other evidence that middle-income agencies it serves, and ~of a mile north of Kemper path ol an east bound vehicle president of the institution 30, lt161l. Executive Comllilttee of the range from the upper 70s to private vendors and employees have· hundred• ol Hollow Rd. driven by Jeffrey Golden , 17 , since 1941 - 37 years - a Active in Pomeroy and National Bank Division of the mid 80s with a low from the contractors. thousands of dollars stashed According to the GaUia- Patriot Star Route. Both notable record, too. Mei gs Coun ty commun ity Ameri can Bankers Assn ., upper 50s to mid 60s. in bank accounts. The GSA's top investigator , Meigs Post Highway Patrol, autos Incurred moderate Born in Pomeroy on Sept. affairs, Hobstetter was the 1955-58 ; a member of the Proving the money special counsel Vincent Alto , the .Stapletgn vehicle, damage. q, 1905, Hobstett er · first pres ident of th e savings Bond Committee of ::;::;::::::::;:;:::;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::.:::::::::::::::::: said he now believes payoffs constituted bribes will be traveling south, went out of ' Eads wa s cited on charges . graduated from Pomeroy Pomero y Cha mb er of the Am e~ican Bankers Assn ., to GSA officials totaled "in difficult, one source said, control on 160, passed ofi the ol failure to yield from a High School in 1922 and for Commerce and he is a past and state chairman for Ohio adding : "'Phe noose is not the millions of dollars." right side of the roadway and private drive. five years he was employed president of the Pomeroy ·for the American Bankers " It might be the bigg est around their necks yet." struck a guardrail. At 3 p.m., the patrol in- as shipping clerk for the Alumni Assn. He is a past Assn., 1965~9 . money scandal in the history ' Solomon and Alto hove · Stapleton displayed visible vestigated a two-car accident Pi ttsburgh Co al Co. in mast er of Pomeroy- Lodge In 1953-54, Hobstetter was of the federal government ," estimated the scandal signs of injury and was trans- on SR 7, 50 feet so uth of U. S. Pomeroy. 164 , Free and Accepted elected president of the Ohio already has cos t the he said . ported to Holzer Medical 35 . He attended the Universi ty Masons and a member of Ba nkers Assn., and the Ohio And Solomon indicated the govenunent $66 million in Center. Officers report that of Cincinnati, 1927-28, where Grange and lhe lzaak Walton School of Banking at Ohio mos tly to investi gat ion , pro bin g fraud Stapleton was treated for a veilicles operated by John he was a member of Phi -Leag ue of America . He was Univer s it y, Ath ens, was TOKYO (UP! )- The U.S. wrongdoing over the last contractors who were paid laceration of the chin, and Stobart, 31, Racine, and Lee Delta Theta Fraternity. chairman of the Ohio 4-H started during his. term of dollar today gained some sev eral years, is stili a bove competit iv e prices, bbrasions and contusions of Combs, 34, Gallipolis, were Apparently quite adept at F oundatio n, 1966-!969 ; offi ce . He wa s a vice ground on the Tokyo Foreign growing . He said its success provided inadequate work or the left forearm , and south bound on 7. cha irma n of I he Meigs president of the Ohio Bankers Exchange market. will depend in large part on products, or were paid for released. The Stobart auto slowed to Eastern local County American Red Cross Assn. in 1952 and served in Tradin g was li ght as cooperation from a gency work never done. The Stapleton vehicle in- turn , and was struck in the Chapter, 1941-46; president of other capaccities with the dealers took a break to adjust employees. C.UlTed moderate damage. No rear by the Combs vehicle. the Meigs County Pioneer associat ion during hi s 50 their tr ading position "The employees are saying citation was Issued. Both autos incurred enrollment down and Historical Society , 1964- years of banking. following heavy dealings the to us, 'This has been going on A seco.nd one-car mishap moderate dama ge ." 1969, and was president of the Naturally. plans are un- previolL'> day . a long time . We've known E AST MEIGS occurred Thursday at 3 a.m. Combs wa s cited on Meigs Co unty Bankers Assn. derway to honor Hobstetter The dollar ended the dlly at it," ' Solomon said . on SR 124 , at Minersville. charges of assured clear Enrollment in the Eastern during the "Bank Holiday" for his services to the bank 190.00 yen, up from 189.75 at "I say, 'Why don't you Local School District where crisis of the nation . He has Officers report that a distance. and the ·community in late Wednesday's close. come forth and tellW> • If you ~vehicle operated by Dale F. A one- car acci dent oc- classes began on Tuesday September . The greenback opened at know it 's there, co me :Proffitt, 28, Racine, traveling curred at 3:45p.m. on SR 160, appears to be down ap189.60 and moved between forward and help us.' They 've east, went out of control on four-tenths of a mile north of proximatel y 50 stud ent s, 189.50 and 190.75, the Bank of been scared." according to figures released the wet roadway, passed off milepost I. Tokyo said. He said the decision to the left side of the highway, According to the patrol, a by Supt. Clark Lees. $621 Turnove r totaled reinstate two GSA Enrollment as of Wedand struck a utility pole. vehicle operated by Clare million, down fr om $743 whistleblowers RObert J. The Meigs County ComPl'offitt wa s uninjured. The Yarbrough, 37 , Gallipolis, nesday included : high school million Wedn esday. Robert SuDivan , Tucker and and junior high , 468 ; mi ssi oners at Tuesday's vehicle incurred moderate went out of control when who were dismissed for Riverview, 150; Chester, 171; meeting deci!led to submit a damage. No citation was Yarbrough applied the RIO GRANDE Tuesday , Sept. 5, in Lyne removing agency documents 142. Tuppers Plains, pre -a ppli cation for Apbrakes. The vehicle passed issued. Registrati on times for the !au · Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in an effort to expose abuses In addition 70 students are palachia n Regional ComThe patrol investigat~ d off the roadway and struck a quart er a t · Rio Grande Students wishing to register in Massachusetts - was an · en enrolled in kinder gart mission Funds to operate a three other accidents on guardrail. College and Communit y for cla sses must do so at the attempt to show GSA day care center in Meigs Yarbrough was uninjured. which will start later and 24 · Co llege wer e announced following tim es; Wednesday. employees they can trust the' students are attending Count y. vehicle Officers were caDed to the The incurred today by the office of ad9-9:45 a .m., L,M; 9:45agency's current leadership . An agreement was signed scene ol a two-vehicle moderate damage. No special programs at Meigs missions and records. 10 :30, I, J , K; 10 :30-11 : 15, B, Solomoo, named to head High School. with the finn of David M. mishap, on SR 5811, one mile citation was issued. Re~ i stration will be held C; 11 :15-noon, A; 12 :45-1 :30 the GSA a year and a half Ted W. Brown, Secretary of Griffith and Associates, Ltd., p.m. , N, 0, P, Q; 1:30-2 :15, Tago, has spent much of the State, announced today Atto prov ide profes sional Z; 2:15-3, R,S ; 3-3 :45, F , G, H time trying to clean up the torney Patrick O'Brien bad consulting services for an and 3:45-4 :30, D, E. scandal that now involves agreed t o serve as chairindirect cost recovery Open registration for those evidence dozens of unable to register at the person of attorneys for Meigs contractors - sometimes at program for Meigs County to recover costs incurred by the suggested time will he from 6 County. Brown, who is nationally · county fo r-- administerin g until 9 p.m . federal programs. Students who have pre- recognized for his voter SPECIAL MEETING George Buchannon met registered must also attend education programs, said, " It A special meeting of the with the board asking when the registration process to pleased m e that Pat rick a cquire their I.D. cards, O'Brien has agreed to work Meigs Local School District the garhage boxes in Olive parking stickers and copies of towards my re-election. Board of Education wju be Township would be moved to their class schedule. These O'Brien is one of many held at 7:30 Friday to hire a new location. The comstudents should follow the Ohioans who will be Involved employes and to acc ept missioners- stated that they I would contact the trUstees same time schedule Usted. in our campaign this fall." resignations. "These attorneys will aid In and establish a time to move If an Individual wishes to the boxes. · apply for admission on county organization efforts to register voters and represent Paul Nease, Riggs Crest registration day, he or she me at the many meetings Manor Subdivision, met to should stop by Allen Hall. TO CLOSE MONDAY held across the state,. as we discuss a sanitation problem Office of Admissions and The CAA office will be prepare for the Novel1)ber that exists adjoining his Records, before going to the closed Monday In observance election," Brown said. property. The commissioners ·registration process in Lyne f .I J of the Ulbor Day holiday. S. Lashutka, Gregory agreed to contact the Health Center. ( Columbus city attorney is There will be no programs Department and have it inchalnnan of the statewide that day according to Joe vestigated. Barsotti. attorney's group. Larry Spencer, Clerk of The group 's goal, ac' i:, Courts, met with the board to • Decreasing cloudiness cor<lln8 , to . Brown Is, "To discuss his budget. BOARD MEETS tonight, low In upper 50s. maintain the same loyal The meetinil was adjourned 'The Southern Local Board subject to recall by the Mostly sunny Friday, high support we have received In temperatures between 7& and pall elections and attract the ol Education will meet In president. Attending were R1 Wamsley, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wanuley, 80. Probability of additional voters who sup- special sessilill at 4 p.m. Henry Wells, Richard Jonea , WINNER OF HOLE-IN.QNE C<ln'I'BI' - Winner of J. R. came within lllnchea of the cup. He was Pomwoy, precipitation 100 percent ported my position against todaY 1n the high school and J lm Roush, comtilt Hai•Jn~ held at Pomtroy Ooll Coune ..,.mted a Ht of aolf clubl by the sponsor. Shown, 1..-, to discuss mlsaionera, · and Mary today, 30 percent tonight, 10 election day registration and cateterla !ipalllllrld by tile ,_.,J-Micldilport Llana Club wu J. .-e, J . R. and Bob Hill, preald..t of the Uons Club. fraud, last year." percent Friday. •. negotiations. Hobltetter, clerlr. ' Cltlllt• RFELDS I was the first after five consecutive months of . increases. The index climbed 0.5 percent in June. It was also the largest nonweather..-elated drop during any single mooth since the last part of the 1974-75 recession. The indel< declined by 1 percent in January and by 1.1 percent in January 1977, but both of those dips were attributed to the effects of severe winter ·weather . The Commerce l)epartment reported . Wednesday that ne.w orders received by the nation 's fa ctories plunged 3.8 percent during July, the steepest decline sin ce December 1974 . ·o ~ IJJEat.'JIBRAY TICKETS ON SALE NOW F.irteen Ce11ts Bridge bids received application O'Brien appointed WORK SHIRTS TONIGHT I P.M. en tine Rio registration to begin Tuesday · Complete selection of troUser sizes from 29 waist to 50, lengths 28 lo 34. Solid col'!", khaki, navy. charcoal grey, dark olive, pockets Including watch pocket . . Shirts match perfectly In Size 14'12 to 2() , two pockets, lull cut, extra long shirt ·BY JAMES HILDRE111 WASHINGTON (UP!)- A govelilment index designed to l<l'ecast the future path of the economy fell 0.7 percent last month for the first decline since January, the Commerce Department annoUnced today . _The newest report, coupled wtth several . other pessimistic economic measurements made public recently , gives a clear indication that economic growth during the second half ·or the year will slowdown considerably from the robust springtime pace. The July drop in the department 's Index of Leading Econ<mic Indicators -- 180,000-rnember National Association of Letier Carriers and the 40,000-rnember National Post Office Mail Handlers unlon all rejected a JX'Oposed three-year contract offering an overall 19.5 percent wage and cost of living incre;ISe. · l:'oatmaster General William Bolger said the Postal Service could afford no bigger mooey package and favored submitting the dispu(e to binding arbitration, where it was posaible the "no layoff" clause could be eliminated. The unions demanded renewed negotiations instead. Both sides agreed to the compromise calling lor a combination of negotiations and arbitration. Commission ·will submit SHORT SLEEVE . . .. <1«)0 ..2-3662 BERLIN (UP!) --' An armed man from Ea1t Germany llljacked a Polillh airliner wllh 80 pauengers to West BerU11 today and surrendered to U.S. military police with a group of eight other people, a spokesman for the U.S. Air Force said. The hijacker SWTendered his weapon and himaeH to American Air Police as soon as the alrcnlt, a Sovlet.made TUI34 oclginally flying to East Germany, landed at West Berlin's Tempelhof airport, heart of the AUled airlift that defeated tile Russian blockade of West Berlin in 11148-49. Eight other peraons left the aircraft with the hijacker and were being questioned by American authorities, the spokesman said. They · included several young children. The remaining passengers, mostly East Germans, were MEN'S · WORK SUITS . . 89e YARD Hijacker s:urrenders ANOtHER SHIPMENT FALL SALE • ·Santiago ailo said an atlor· ney, who represent& about 100 tomato growers who aell to Ubby·McNell lo Ubby, had not responded to the migrants jX'Oposals. . The migrants are allldng lor 30 tO 35 cents. a hamper which Is 33 pounds of tomatoes. They are now getting 21 to 25 cents a hamper. Ohio Is one of the nation's top tomato produers and a base of operation fer UbbyMcNell I< Ubby, In Lelpolc, Campbell in Napoleoll, Hunt's in Roslford and the Heinz Co. in Fremon.t . ELBERFELDS DURING OUR HEAVY DUTY VINYL RUNNER . . the least. There are a variety of fall ilowers that are really sometbin~ to see. · striking workers," he said. "We had planned for this and we have the mmey In our . treasury f<l' these meal,!J ..We dldn, want a strike but it wBB either strike or allow conditions to remain as they are." "We have cloae ID 2,000 people out oo strtke and some others are leavlog the stale," said Santiago. "The strike Is definitely growing ... Santiago said repreaentatives of CampbeD Soup Co. apparenUy have rejected jX'oposala made by the migrants oo Mondav. at y Index down last month Striking workers moving DeadHne SAVING . arbitration authority) prior to the 15 days." Healy, 62, an Industrial relations professor at Harvard, has served on and off since the World War II years as a mediator and arbitr ator in major disputes """n""'g most areas of Industry. He was appointed as postal mediator by Director Wayne Horvitz of the · mediation service, who proposed the compromise procedure. · Alabor source has said the two sides agreed to negotiate the mon ey package and a proposed "no layoff" clause the unions hope to maintain. The 280,000-memher American Postal Worker.• Union, the • HOSPITAL NEWS High School · Seniors I· and joined the Eckard Funeral Home in 1939. He became a partner in 1946 and the name was . changed to Eckard-Baldwln Funeral Directors' Assn., and a member of the state and national funeral directors associations. Mr. Baldwin was a graduate of tile Middleport High School. Funeral services were held at the Church of the Master in East Akron . . threatened for midnight Mooday , Healy wa s named f!ledlator lor a novelliklay bargaining:atbltration period to which both sides agreed . He wlll try to first to encourage a negotiated settlement. U that fa Us, Healy has lhe task of deciding any unresol~ed issues under a system slmUar to binding arbitration. The talks at mediation service headquarters need not run ,IUltll the 1iklay period expires, lhe spokeswoman stressed. " U there Is an agreement prior to then, !he mediator can put it out lor ratification ," she said. "Also , if he decides alter four or five days of dealing with these people that there Isn't going to be an. agreement, he can render a dedsinn (under hi• I \ �---- - -------... 2-T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport•Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 31 , 1978 -------------------------- lsrldiO:GIAPH I Area Deaths Bernice Bede Osol · A suit in the amount of $20,500 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Clyde J . Morlan and Ethel Tay lor, Mari~tLa , forme r rirt! Morlan, Rt. I , Reedsvllle, M. inspector in the Meigs area FridHy evening. Represt!n- agQinst Robert E. Sams, Rt. for the State Fire Marshal's lalives of area fire depart· I , Reedsville, aiKI Judith A. Office. Funeral services will ments will be going to Marie!· Sams, same address. be held al 2:30 p·.m. Saturday Ia Friday evening. The suit II for interference by the defendants to the right of way to property for pur· pose of removing timber and gaining access to mow hay Stale Auditor Thomas E. successful prosecution and fields. Filing for divorce were Ferguson's office reported imprisonment of indigents John I..ee, Addison, against Wednesday a total of who committed felonies. Julia I..ee, Addison ; Edith M. $400,213.79 has been sent to 82 Moyers , Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio counties a s reim· against steve L. Moyers, bursement for costs incurred Lawton, Okla. under Ohio's Public Defender Filing for dissolution were Program. Janey L. Donahue and Daniel The program calls for the L. Donahue, Rt . 1, Mid· state to pay tullf the defense dleport; Martha Diane and operational costs of in· digent Ohio citizens who · Robert Willard Barton, Hoffman and Ronald Mark appear in court . The Bonnie Sue Barton to Jerry Hoffman, Reedsville. remaining half is borne by Yeauger, Donna Yeauger, 'Parcel, Middleport . individual counties. Charles Carson , Marie Payments to local counties BARBECUE PLANNED Carson to Lawnince E. Darst, were Gallia $283.75 ; Jackson, The Olester Volunteer Fire $441 .50 : Lawrence, $2,666.85 ; Sharon S. 'Darst, Parcel, Department will hold its Meigs, $1 ,656.22; and Vinton , Rutland . Robert W. Codner, Belly· annual Labor Day barbecue $50 . Monday, Sept. 4 beginning at A part of the program Jane Codner to Judith Ellen 11 :30 a.m. provides for the state to ·pay Codner, Parcels, I..ebanon. A parade will be held at Raymond L. Oliver, Carol all court costs incurred in the 1:30 with a. tractor puU at 1. S. Oliver to Steven R. Scott, . The menu includes chicken, Sandra K. Scott, I..ot, Olester. spareribs, .homemade Ice ano the r pe r son ' s bur den . Paul Simon, Allie Simon to cream, pies and cakes. Any Speak up . Deman d he assum e Anna Haines, I..ots, Pomeroy. his o w n o bli ga tion s. donations of pies and cakes PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) will be appreciated. Those MEET FRIDAY Don ' t d emand mo re o f o th ers tod ay tha n tl'ley re c apable of An organizational meeting. wishing to participate in the hand li ng If you le r them d o the of the Late Comers Mixed parade are to contact a thmgs 1n the tr way , you ' ll g et Couples Bowling League will member of the department. mo re tn th e long run . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A be held Friday at 8 p.m. at da y' s wo r k for a da Y' s pay " is .Skyline. Lanes. · · the mo tt o you sho uld adopt Bowling wlll begin next mE DA,Il\' SENTINEL to da y . The re ' ll be no fr e e rides Friday night. Anyone in· DEVOTED TO THE fo rJou at th1 s rime . INTEREST OF TA RUS (April 20-May 20i ln all terested should attend. MEIGS-MA.SON AREA , at lhe McClure Monte Funeral Home in Marietta . Friends m•y call a t · Ute funeral home Thursday and DALE TAYLOR Word has lx.>en receiVed here of the death of ·Dale September 1, 1978 Assess wl1a t you ha¥e to w or.k with th 1s co mtng year a nd d on ' t take .o n a n ~ more than you can h a n d~ Be realistic about your g,qats and the return s for your efforts w 1!1 be quite ample . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl . 22 ) N"e· ty- n1n e per c ent ot th e I t me it '1s the ch alleng es'" Ide that ot ter th e great es t rewar ds U you 're forc ed to rn eet some today . do n ' t re 1r eat -Li ke to lind o ut mo re ab ou t yourse lf? Se r. d tor your co p y o f A si ro- Graph L e t ter by m ai1 1n g 50 c e nts fo r ea ch ar:~d a tong. sell -addressed sta mp·e d en¥e lq pe to Astr aGr aph , P 0 Box 469 . Aaelro C•ty St at ion . N Y 1001 9 Be sure to specr l y b trl h srgn LI BRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 23 i II you . Ntth draw too deep ly today . you ··s k pe rm tl!mg depressiOn to · .-~~e ov er Plan to get ou t 1mon g your fn ends Keep rJ urse lf busy SCO RPI O ( Oc t . 2•· Nov . ZZ) A : 1ed -an (l -true · me th od IS the t- est w· a ~ to ha ndle a tough s.r uat1 0n yo u c oula l1 nd yo ur :; ell 1n today In thrs 1ns tan ce . 1 ou can ·r oe too co nservat ive SAG ITTARIUS INo¥. 23-0ec. 21) Now IS no t the t1me to le t Jo wn on an Im po rtan t goat. No ma tter how dt!f tcul t the obsta•:l es ap pe ar . keep plugging It Ndl be w or tl1 tt . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Be1rig to o still-necked or un ,.om prom tstn g 1n your altitude t•nd s .,·ou r opportu niti es tod ay ' ern pe r rust1c e w ith me rcy TOL(li bro aden your horizons . <QUAR IUS (Jan . 20·Feb . 19) 11 only have yoursell to · d'll e d ~ ou rn SISt on c arry tn g '. 1 u I N THE COURT O·F COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY , CARLE . MOORE , O HIO E t a 1. , Plaint iffs , v s. THOMAS H . HEADLEY , Et a L, Def endants . No . 16 ,897 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Thomas H . Head ley , resid ence un k nown , w hose la st kno w n aca ress was 587 0 B i Ci d le Ave n ue , Ne wa rk . Cal i f o r n i a , 94560 . and if dec ea sed the un known he i r s. aevisees . l egatees , d1str ibutees . executor s an d adm in istrators , il any , ot Thoma s H. H ea dle y , De c eased ; John Coms tock . whose last known pt ace ot residence and aod r ess wa s Bu c keye L a ke , Oh i o , otherw i se u nk nown ; Ro bert B Beeson . r es i de n ce unknown , w hose last k nown a ddress was M iddle po r t , Ohi o , and 1t d ecea se d th e un k no wn he i rs , dev isee s , l egate es , d i !.tr ibut ees , e)(ecutor s and· ad . rni n i s traTors , i f any, of RoberT B . Beeson , D ec eased ; Jenn 1e Beasley , res i dence unkno wn . wnose last known add r ess w as Athens , Oh io , arld it dec eased the unknow n heirs , d e v 1sec s . leg atee s , C11st r ib utees . ex ecutors and administ ra tors . it any , ot Jenni e Beasley , Dece asea ; the un k nown he ir s. dev is ees , l egat ees, d i str l butees , e• ecutor s and ad mt n tst r at ors of ea ch of the lo ll ow inq ar t of wh ose places of r es iden ce and l asl k nown addresses are unknown M vrtle Comstock , Dece a se a , Mary R Beeson . D eceased . Addie Headley , Deceased . M agg ie Headley , D eceased , Hom er H eadley . D eceased . John W H eadley , De c eas ed . Marga re t A. H e a dley , Deceased a nd Thomas Heaaley , Dece ased : Sa id De fend an t s or any of them may have some cl a ims on sa ia real est at e oy v• rtue of deed re cord ed 1n Vol 168, Page 35 ot t he de ed r eco rds ot M e1 g s Cou nt v . Oh i o , a nd otner r ec or ded · and unrecorded tnst r um ents of re co rd Yo u are herebY no t l'f ied th at a Complaint ha!. been t ile d 1n the Commo n P le as Court ot Meigs County, OhtO , Case No 16 ,8Q7 dema nd ing · th at Pli:\1n t •tt s be he l d t o hav e good ti tle to th e fo llo w ing ~ desc r i bed r ea l est at e. free of an y r tght , t itle , clai m or if'lterest of the ael en dant s or an y of th em, and t hat t he ir t itl e be qu ,e ted as ag a inst •any aoverse estate or 1nter est of the d efe n dant s or a ny of ·them . and for the1 r costs here i n . w h1c h r eal es t <~t e is descr ibed as fo l low s ; The follow i ng r ea l estate bemg in t.a e Vil l age o f M id dle por t , Sa l •sbury Townsh ip, Me i gs Co unt y , 011io , a n d descr 1b ed as fo llow s : Beg i nn ing at the Sou tnwes t corner o f Lot No 22 In He<~dle y i'l nd Russe ll Ad d it ion to M iddl epor t aT an iron p in : the n ce Nort n 50 teet to the Nor thwest cor ner of L ot 27 at an i r on P.j/l ; then ce west 81 fee t to th e Ea st l ine of the St andard 011 Company Lot at an ir on p i n ; thence Sou th 55 D eg. 10' West 87 fee t along the Sta nd <H d Oil Company. Lo t to 1r on p in. 'the n ce East 150 f eet to t he p lace of beg •n n ing , co nt ai n i ng t h i r t een hundrea ths a cr e, mor e or less . Reference D ee ds : Vo l. 237. Page 105 ; Vol 163, P a ge- 723 Deed Reco r ds . Me ig s Coun t y , Ohi o Vou are no tif ie d that you ar o reQui r ed to a nswer the Complaint w i t hi n twe nt y . e i gh t day ! af t er t he lcut pub l i cati on . T he l a st p ublicat ion will be m ad e on th e 7th da y of sep tembe r , 19 78. I Meigs court actions filed Payments are distributed _Meigs ·Property Transfers your soci al co ntac t s today at tem pt to de~elop a fo rg ivi ng atti tude . One or sev eral pals co uld be ha vi ng tro uble g elt ing alo ng with o thers . GEMINI(May 21-June 20i The re are so me o bl igati ons th a t need to be tak en car e of a t home to da y . Ge t them d o ne so yo u can enjoy. th e long w ee~e nd , CANCER (June 21-July 22) Con· dttlo ns a re not as h ea ... y or bu rde nso me as you ar e lead in g you rself to belie ve toda y A litt le po.siliv.e think ing can set thi ngs r1ght for yo u . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) There 's more to tile than 1u st the materi al s1de . so 11 you allo w yours elf t o dw ell on o nly thai. you ' l l be missi ng th~ f1ner th1n gs . INEWSP 6, P£ R ENT,ERPRISE ASS N I Pill !.ADELPHIA ( UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday announced that they are ··bringing up six players from the minor lea giles. The players, all from the Oklahoma farm club, will join the Phillies Friday when they travel til San Francisco til play the Giants. They fire righthanded relief pitcher Dan Boitano ; left-bander Kevin Saucier; shortstop Todd Cruz; catcher Keith Moreland; outfielders Kerry Dineen, and I..onnie Smith. CONTRIBUTORS NAMED Latest contributors to the 1978 cleanup campaign sponsored by the ~omeroy Ohamber of Commerce are : Se'ars Roebuck ; Teaford Realty : Midwest Steel ; Shirley and Ruby Guinther; Karr aiKI Van Zandt; Mike Young ; Ebersbach Hard· ware ; Moores ; Cha ~:_les Blakeslee; Dr. H. D. Brown ; Sugar Run Flour Mill ; A· Couple Designers, Inc., Gerry aiKI Liz Hllferty; Dairy Valley, Adolph Saelens; Marlon Ebersbach; Nancy · Reed; Royal Crown Bottling cO.; Helen Coast Hayes; Bernard Fultz; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod; Powells Super Valu. 1 SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Sq!Uid was called to 404 Filhe.: st., at 9:39p.m. Wednesday for four-month old Susanne Henderson who was choking. She was treated al the scene. Velenu Memorial Hoopltal ADMITTED - Kathryn Pierce, Middleport; Clarence Haning, Albany; Ruth Woodward, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Ellen Couch, Margaret King, Donna Rankin, Hannah Van Mater, Rodney Harrison. !uc .. ~·· " .. •• .. .. ,., ha1;e played the .. worki11gs a11d pros- perity of our DOUG'S r~atio11 . They're America's MARINE t4'in.uitlg tea111 • •• and ba1;e earned our pride (614)992-5652 fine job tbey're doing! lfl el/ d01w, America.' 808 W. Main St. FROM Pom~ror. O~io v W!! wi II be closed Sunda & Monday so that our employes may enjoy the Holiday Weekend. • • • ' "Nextto Elberfelds in Pomeroy" ' • • •' • •• c! Pa Plus - • • • • PART • • • .. • • • • • •• ARIS QUARTZ HALOGEN CURVED EDGE POLISHING DISC FOG. & DRIVING LIGHTS Prololslonol quality curvod edgo polishing dlac made of natural wool and synthotlc fabric, 1" plle longth. Roinforcod with durablo, hard plastic plato. 4tiach .. easily'to standard 1/4", 3/8" and 1/ 2" powo1 drills. Cleona ooslly with nap and water. For pollahlng can, boots and· furniture. Ideal for tho da.[t.yournlf $46~~R . INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION KIT 2 LIGHTS .- INSUlATED CONNECTORS - FUSE HOlDER - 16 FT. WIRE, RElAY SWITCH Introducing ••• • 2112 Ton Puller System • 10 Ton Press-n-Pull'" System • 6 Ton Puller System • 10 Ton Puller Syslem ..• • Gear and Bearing Separators 4.95 1 '350 COMPRESSION e fficie nc y .' T hese screws re q ui r e less turning fo rce tha n co nven tiona l in board o r o utboa rd . th en lock in place for prec ise, damage fr ee pulli ng ... with no jaw sq ueeze as pressure is ap plied. New 3-Jaw Puller Sets .. . lor a more ~ and greater pu lli ng s lab ili ly. l\. , New Preos-n-Pui!TM Capability ... , ' offe ring forc ing screws lhat push \_, 'l slraight down or pul l slrai ght up ... with out rotating. New Gear and Bearing Separator I sets ... in a complele range of ~ I . fi ve sizes . ' 1143 REPLACEJIENT CARTRIDGE '1.02 • ' SALE sophomore Timmy Murphy lense attackle. "We lost II on all weigh between 250 and 270 offense and six on delenset" pounds. " I'd like for them to Cremeens sa id of his be bigger," Cremeens added. graduation losses . Archie Meadows ha s the But Cremeens' hopes for current upperhand on the this year and next arc bouyed quarterback's position. "He a by two things. His junior-year straight A studfnl. He's a players were the first players quick thinker and he has to ·enter Hannan Tra ce's de fin i I e 1e ad e r ship program while in junior high. qua lilies ," the third -yea r Also, three-fourths of this team is comprised of juniors coach said. Junior Kerry Ours and and sophomores . Many saw senior Ronnie Pack, both some varsity action in 1977 about 230 pounds, probably when • the Wildcats packed will pace the decimated of· little scoring punch. .NERA nRE SALES dropping the second·place Giants two games behind Los Angeles in the NL West. McWilliams is two vlcrories away from tying Buzz capra's club mark for most consecutive wins. Dave Kingman's tWCH'I/D homer in the fourth ended McWilliams' shutout bid and taught the &-fool-li pitcher a painful lesson: "Joe (Nolan ) had me for an inside fastbaU and I got it over the plate. I threw-,_it as hard as I could. like they say up here, you can't blow it by anybody ... so I guess I found out." Bob Horner , another Atlanta rookie, stroked two RBI singles as the Braves because he was In so much pain ." Elsewhere in the AL, Boston split a doubltHieader with ToroniD, winning the opener, 2-l, and dropping the nightcap, 7-6, and Kansas City routed Cllicago, 1~. Milwaukee at Cleveland was rained out. In the National I..eague, il was New York 10, San Francisco 4; Atlanta 6, Olicago 2; St. Louis 4, Houston 2. Los Angeles 4, Montreal 3; Philadelphia 6, · San Diego 5. Pitlsburgh at Cincinnati was rained out after four innings. Red Sox 2-f, Blue Jays 1·7: dropped the Cubs intll third place, five games behind ftrst-place Philadelphia . Swan, !Hi, yielded nine. hits over eight innings and earned the praise of New York Manager Joe Torre. "He's ~n so good. I'd take four like him iii a minute and never ask where they came from .'' Swan, 27, got so much help from his teammates against the Giants he could hardly believe he was in the right ballpark. The usually light· hittil)g Mets pounded four Giant pitchers, beginning with loser John Montefusco, 9-6, for 16 hits. in other NL games, St. I..ouis ropped Houston, 4-2, Philadelphia edged San Diego, 6-5, and I..os Angeles - ., ~· ; Cincin~ti . Cardinals 4, Astros 2: . Bob Forsch, Ul-15, ended a personal nine-game losing streak with a four-hitter and Jerry Mwnphrey homered to cap a four-run sixth inning for the Cardinals. Ph lilies 6, Padres 5: Garry Maddox doubled in Richie Hebner in the top of the ninth til lift the Phillies to their fifth straight victory. Dodgers 4, Expos 3: Steve 'Garvey singled with two out iii the bottllm of the ninth to score Bill North as Los Angeles clipped Montreal. Reliever Cllarlie Hough, 1>-3, was the winner. Wayne Twitchell, 4-12, rook the loss. Squirrel season starts Sept. 8th Two other tough non· conference tests follow for Alabama, which travels til Missouri Sept. 16 and hosts Southern cal Sept. 23. The Crimson Tide's offense is buill around quarterback Jeff Rutledge (Sugar Bowl MVP), halfback Tony Nathan (15 toUchdowns last year), center Dwight Stephenson and tackle Jim Bunch. The defense is anchored by tackles Marty Lyons and David Hannah, end Wayne Hamilton, linebackers Barry Krauss, R.ich Wingo and Rickey Gilliland and more accurate ratings, voting bas been expanded 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings til&:OO p.m. m oving in the younger boys, " Cremeens sa id. · Sout hw es te rn is in a rebuilding year in lenns of players and offense. Head coach Bob Ashley said he is trying lo move away fro"! the power·! into a veer type of· fe nse with more trap and option plays. Senior - Gene La yton probably will be the starting · 'q uarterback . There 3re four e xperi enced sophomores ba ckfi eld this year to ailow the board's coaches to vote for the tllp 15 teams rather than the tllp 10. Six coaches from eaCh of the seven geographical areas of the country comprise the board. · Points are awarded on a IS. 14-l:H>tc. basis wijJI first place worth 15 points\nd 15th place one point. The first weekly ratings will be released Sept. 7. Sports briefs MILWAUKEE (UPil A.J. Foyt will be racing for more than the checkered flag Sept. lOin the Governor's Cup :l!iO mile stock-<:ar race in his bid for the USAC stock car championSIIp. He has 1,615 points in competition Utis year for a ~ point lead over second-place driver Terry Ryan . Bay Darnell is in third with 1,480 points and Gary Bowllher is fourth with 1,465. All are scheduled to race In the Governor's Cup and all will be trying til catch Foyt for the Utle. ••• MISSION, Kan. (UPI) The NCAA Classification Committee Wednesday granted Florida A&M University's appeal lo reclassify its football program from Division n til Division IAA quallfymg status effective Friday, Sept. I, a spokesman said. Under the qualifying status, the university will have five years til bring its football program into compl,iance with Division I· AA speclficallons. The line in front of La yton will be heavier this year and in cludes 185-pound cent er John King , !50-pound guard Ron nie McCartney and tackles Steve Rawlins at 240 pounds and Marvin Bartles, a 185-poUnd freshman . " What we have is good , but We don't have much of it ,11 Ashley said. When practice opened there were 17 players on hand . "Thai's the penalty they pay here. They almost have to be commandos. " Friday's games Greenup Co . at Whee lersbu r g Bu ffa to . Putnam at Hannan Wahama at Wayne Barbour svi l le at Pt . Pleasant Oak Hil l at Coal Grov e New Le)( ington at Logan MarieHa at Athen s Jackson at Logan Elm K y g e r Creek at F edera l Hock ing Hannan Trace at Sym mes Va lle y Green Local at Southwestern Waterfor d at Eastern WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. reprcduction and survival are dependent on the amount of nuts available . The 1978 season is open Sept. 8 through Nov. 11 on private lands and from Sept. 8 through Dec . 23 on public hunting areas: Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise lo one· half hour after sunset. The daily bag limit is four, with a possession limit of eight after the first day . Heavily forested areas in east-<:entral, southeast and V<IJifi1 southcentral Ohio will WMPO provide the best squirrel SATURDAYS hunting : however squirrels 9 til Noon are found in all 68 counties. Following are the counties '-~~-· --- - - thai should provide the best . squirrel hunting in 1978 based on nut crop and squirrel population estimates: - Central Oh io (Wildlife District li - Knox, Morrow, Licking and Fairfield. - Northwest Ohio (Wildlife District II) - Williams, Defiance and Richland. - Northeast Ohio (Wildlife District Ill ) - Tuscarawas, Ashland , Holmes, Harrison and Carroll. -Southeast Ohio (Wildlife District IV 1 - Ahens, Gallia and Jackson. -Southwest Ohio (Wildlife r - Kasem LOS ANGELES (UPI) Los Angeles Dodgers' outfielder Reggie Smith has been nanned honorary chairman of the National Association of Sickle CeU Disease, Inc., it was announced Wednesday. jt was the firs time the association has named an honorary chalnnan. Smith will host several fundo£aisers ·Including a celebrity tennis townamenl in -November. -.,--2 9:_____ ______._ .,;..I•HOUR·~ STAR SUPPLY CO. 949 -2525 RJcine, 0 . NEWSPAPtR CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA --··· 1976 Ford Gr~nada~:J! .~3649 PHONE 111 Red with landau roof, tape , V·8, aut., ps.i·p.b., elr, cruise. 992-2156 1976 Chevelle Malibu 53795· THE DAILY SENTINEL mileage . ... 4·3 . beat . Montreal, Pittsburgh was rained out in Bob Bailor cracked four hits, including a two-run, eighth-inning double to' offset Jim Rice's 35th and 36th home runs in .the nightcap and salvage a doubltHieader · spiit for the Blue Jays. Boston , r---------------~---, won the first game when Butch Hobson drove in both runs on a groundout and a double. Royals 12, White Sox 0: Darrell Porter went 4-for-4 and knocked in four runs, while Pete LaCock had three RBI' til back the five-hit pitching of Kansas City's Larry Gura, 12-4. COLUMBUS Ohio District V) - Butler, Adams, squirrel hunters awaiting the Brown and Dark e. Hunters a re reminded to opening of the !978 season on. Friday, Sept. 8, should find an get written permission rrom abundant supply of the landowner before hunting bushytails in most areas of on private property . the state. Field reports indicate the defensive backs Don McNeal nut crop from hickory, oak, and Murray l.egg. beech and walnut trees is , In an effort to produce excellent . Squirrel 2-dr., h .t . , vinyl roof, l owner, ps, pb, air, low "Your Ch•vy D•al•r" " Our bi g boys weren' t doing the job and we started competing for Alabama tabbed No .. 1 V/\llll a ,j Francisco s. POMEROY MOTOR CO. suPrn LAR R Y E SP E N CER Cler k o r cour.ts, M eigs Count y , Ohio (7J 27, ( 8 ) 3, 10, 17. 2-4 , 31 ( 9 ) 7, II I San By BIU. MADDEN one in lhe seventh on Cliff UPI Sports Writer Johnson's single. "We The latest victory in Ron couldn't afford not having Guidry's sensational splurge him in a pennant race. He's for the American League Cy the backbooe of our staff." Young Award may be a little Guidry drew gasps from his more than his New York Yankee teammates in the Yankee teammates can seventh when, on a third stand. strike pitch to Singleton, he Guidry ran his record In 1~ fell til his feel after being 2 Wednesday night in the struck by the bat. Yankees' 5-4 victory over the "It was a good pitch .. . I Baltimore Orioles, but was was just trying til foul off and removed from the game in as soon as the bat left my the eighth Inning after being hands, I yelled til him," said struck by a bat, which slipped Sil\gleton . "He almost out of the hands of jumped over it. When I saw it Baltimore's Ken Singleton. hit hlm, I rushed to the The unflappable Yankee ace. mound but he didn1 hear me who has kept his mates in the pennant race aU season long, IN PROGRESS was rushed to the hospital where X-rays proved negative ori the ugly bruise Making room inside his left ankle. However, the ominous for winter tires. NEW YORK (UP!) - The specter of going without Guidry even for one or two UPI Board of Coaches think Stop in and check starts nullified most of the · Alabama will try hardet this positive points in the Yankees ' season . The Crlmson Tide, ranked vicrory - their sixth straight for kiw prices. . - !hal hQd enabled them to a No. 2 last year after posting an 11·1 record and a ~ rout tittle ground on Boston . "Guidry's the clear-cut of Ohio state In· the Sugar favorite for the Cy Young Bowl, emerged Wednesday Award and if we didn't have as the solid choice for the nation's lop team in UPI's him around for two starts il would kill us," said Lou pre-lll!ason college football N. Second.Ave. " Plniella, who knocked in one ratings. Middleport, 0 .. Alabama, with 18 first· run and scored the decisive place votes, easily No. 2 outdistanced Oklahoma, which drew only four No. I votes. Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide received 534 points to ~ for Oklahoma. PeM State was third with 398. [)efending champion Notre 5 Dame was fourth (371), fol· lowed closely by Arkansas Local owner , clean interior, AM· FM CB radio , good (365) . Completing the top 10 Ures . were No. 6 Michigan, No. 7 Southern cal, No. 8 Ohio 5 Stale, No.9 Texas and No . 10 Nebraska. 4 cyl .. automatic. good tires. blue finish . radio, good The second 10 was headed economy & real sporty . by a pair of Pac 10 teams 5 No. II Washingtnn and No. 12 UCLA - followed by No. 13 l.'>U and No. 14 Pittsburgh. • door. 1 local owner, 350 V-8, automatic, P.S.. radio, Texas Aa.M was 15th ahead of dark green finish & spotless, clean Interior . No. 16 F1orlda State and No. 17 Kentucky. Closing out the tllp 20 were No. 18 North Lancau V-8, automatic, P.S., P .B., olr, AM, 8 track carolina, No. 19 Iowa Stale stereo radio, power door locks and windows . High and No. 20 Maryland. mileage but a real bargain . On NCAA probation this year and thereby ineligible for consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches are Local 1 owner car, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., Michigan State, Houston, P. B.• radio. Clean Interior. Oklahoma State and $ .. Grambling. Alabama last won the nationalllUe in 1973 and has Sport Pickup, 350 V-8, automatic trans .. P .S., P. B., finiSied second three times in radio, like new !.Ires. bed ralls, orange with white trim. the last seven years - 1971, '74 and '77. The Tide opens Its campaign for the naUonal championship SattD'day night Conversion 3t8 V-8, automatic, P.S., & P.B.• good tires, at home against lotl~o«·anked sound mechanically, nice Interior conversion , Ice box, Nebraska in a nationaUy bed. televised game. WITH 18 OZ. OF HAND CLEANER e qual d ist r ib utio n o f pull ing I o r ee know what's going lo happen. There's nol going to be any joking or degrading a boy," Junior Brent Miller, a 6foot. 170-pound baseball pitcher, will quarterback the Vikings, who finished 2·7 last year. They averaged 13.1 points per game while giving up 27.1. Hannan Trace has 11 heavyweight backfi eld returning from 1977's 2-41 squad. Head Coac)l Larry Cremeens and senior Ed Whitt, junior Jay Bray, and Quidry struck by flying bat IN STOCK.I NEW CHEVY. VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, EL CAMINO, ' ' SUBURBANS HAND CLEANER DISPENSER New Adjustable Jaws . . . Ihat a ngle over 1974 Dodge Van •••••••• s3995 STOPS OIL BURNING AftD REsTORES forc ing scre w s. Russell, Victor VanSickle, Paul Lasseter, Brian Sutphin, and Randy Taylor. The Bobcats will be seeking their sixth straight cham· pionship, however, at North Gallia, Coach John Blake has a different idea. The Pirates are well stocked with without a loss Wednesday night, leading the Braves to a 6-2 triumph and three-game sweep of the Chicago Cubs, contenders for the NL Eastern Division crown. Earlier Wednesday, Craig Swan won his seventh straight game til lilt the New York Mets to a ]().4 victory 1976 Chevrolet. ••••••••• 3495 •FOR OLDER CARS New Forcing Screws ... wi lh modified acme thread- Acme for streng lh and resistance to damag e - modilied lor speed and Husty Wtgal and juniors, Don Eynon and Greg Hayman, anchor the offensive line. AI Willow Wood, Symmes Valley head coach Joe Bokovilch notes an improved attitude and sense of self confidence among his players. More up· perclassmen, who didil't play last season, are out this year, be added. "We went out there and told them we w&e going to work them to death aiKI have some fun ," Bokovllch said. "They positions. 1973 Chevelle. ~:::·:: ~::-..' 1995 CP.2 OIL TREATMENT Featuring: the SYAC with a 3-2 mark and 5·5 overall . Eagle backs returning are senior Dan Spencer, junior letterman Tim Dillon at fuUback. Marl\ Norton, a junior lettennan and Brian Bissell, a junior or G.reg Wigal, a sophomore who lettered •s a freshman will be given the nod as starting quarterback. Tailback candidates are Steve Browning, a sophomore and Jeff Goebel, a senior. Seniors Greg Guinther, Mike Hayman and Russell Starcher, Randy Keller and 1973 Monte Carlo. ••••• sl895 •CLEANS •OUIETS •VALVES •RINGS' •LIFTERS A complete new puller line! Can Utis be the·year of the sophomores, juniors and Pirates, Eagles, Wildcats, senirs. Tornadoes or Highlanders?' Returning are senior Ten w~ks from Friday quarterba ck Sam Smith, rught, the fmalanswer to that Perry Livingston, a 5-6 junior questl?n will be available weighing in at 168 pounds and followmg lhe end of the 1978 . senior Roger Cremeens, 5-9, Southern Valley Athletic 160 anchor the offensive Confe~ence season. backfield. They will be joined Un,hke past y~ars, this by the quick Buddy Howell. y~ar s champ10nsh1p may not Pirate pass receivers are wmd up at Kyger Creek. Stacy Winston and Scott Coach Jim Sprague's Lewis. · Bobcats have not lost a Eastern coach Joe Mit.l conference game in six years chem · has 14 returning let· while placmg fiVe cham· termen from last year's pionship trophies in the KC squad which finished third in trophy case, but the 1977 class has left and taken a large part of the offensive and defensive lines with il. On lhe other hand , graduation caused just a few dents in lhe veteran North Gallia and Eastern squads. IRA KAUFMAN Class A football returns to By UPI Sports Writer the area Friday night when Two young National Eastern hosts Waterford , League pitchers sent their Kyger Creek visits Federal pennant-Beeking opponents Hocking; Hannan Trace goes back til the drawing table til to Symmes Valley and Green find a winning fonnula. comes lo Southwestern. Atlanta 's rookie left· Kyger Creek has to let· hander, Larry McWilliams, termen returning from last tllssed an eight-hitter to win year's 7·2leam. They include offensive backs Stev·e his seventh straight game 1974 Olds ·Omega ••••.• 2395 CD-2 OIL DETERGENT Five New J7RDTD·EASE™ Puller Systems Football returns to SVAC area Friday night 1976 Mustang ..~:~::-•••• 2795 REGULAR I ;'0., Thursday, Aug. 31, 1m 1977 Pinto 2 Dr.••••.•• 2995 customer. MADE OF NATURAL WOOL AND SYNTliETIC FABRIC - ----- -·r . E. 0. Sales &Service aud resf•ecl for the CHAPMAN SHOES - Braves sweep Chicago Cubs, 6-2 People 011 the job .. . ;, e~ery job ... Punu:r uy.O hh l - BOOSTERS MEETING The Southern Athletic • Boosters wiD hold a Work session at the football field Thursday at 6:30 p.m. SEPT4 Ill T il t lt'~ ...... ,.UIIIid '!'•• day Court St.. Puml'ro)', Ot1iu 4r,769. Bus lllt'.'i.\ Off1 rc Phun~ 992· 2!56 . F:d1tun al Phu 1~ 99'J-2 l57. St•t·und dH s~ post&t ~t· ~ n d jj l Nitllutlal aJ v t• r! t .~ l l l ~ -n ·pn•st• rt · U. lln, l.otntlotl A ssjwhi ll·~. :wu Eud1d A\'1' ., Clt'\;clantl . Olt1u ~ ~ !5. Sull'!t:n'l'llOII Tlt lt' :-~o : 11l'l ivl.'rt'tl Uy t:ll r l' ll'l' 1'1' It' I'!.' li VHiiiiUit• 75 Hil l .~ 1"-'l l'lv.t'k. l:ly Mutur Rl!utt' wltt•rr< ca rr lf!l .'il.' n'll'l' nut a\'llll<i tJit•, Onl' munth S:l.:lS l:ly mail ir1 OhTU and W VH Orw Yt•Hr. $22Jl0 : Stx mu11 1h ~ Sli .S.O : Thrt!t' munt hs . Si .OO: EL~l· Wh tn• $26 .00 }'t'ar ; S IX lll1!11ths $1 :U O: Thr ct• mtHHhs . $1.:'10 1-lullsl'npllun prke irtd u(!t•!; Su11d i1\ • Lawson, therefore, the two · defendants h~d oppolile and conflicting Interests In the trial. The jury returned a verdict finding the Meigs County ., · ~ Comml!llllonera not Uable and tbat the t!efendant, l'obert " ' Lawson, liable for hla negligent conduct. 0.~ ROBERT HOEFI.ICH Cily Edllur Pu b l i.~ l~~~ W! ily t! XL't'IJI SlltunJay U.• Tht> Ohio. Valley Publt shwl-! Cvlll~ut Y · Mul tr mt·dia . It was erroneoualy reported in la.sl night's paper that the county prosecutor's ofllce represented both defendants in the f48(1,000 lawsuit fUed by Shirley Ann Evans against the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and Robert Lawson . The Meigs County Prosecutor's office represented only the Board of Meigs County Com· missioners, and Lawson appeared without cotinsel. The county's position was that the judgment should be render~d against Robert 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy __,---.._ CLUB TOURNEY A club tournament will be held for members and green fee players at the Pomeroy Golf Club this weekend. Sunday 18 holes will be played with the final 18 lo be played on Monday. There wiD . be four nights with trophies awarded in each. · .Stride Rift' Civil suit clarification ---~ - ~- CLIFTON BETWEEN AUTO• SkloSALE$ Loceted 011 of Pomt,.,Y·Mison !JMl77Mm ''\ I, . ,. �- ~ -·- • ... -~~4-- ---~--- -- -- .... ~- •• •• ~The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., thursday, Aug. 31, 1978 . Full pay • g~ven NE W YORK UPI ) Darryl Stingley, the New England Patriots' wide receiver who was serioUsl)' injured Aug. 12 in an exhibition game with the Oakland Raiders, will receive his full salary for the 1978 seasoo as well as other com pensation . 1 Stingley was paralyzed from the neck down as a result of a pass-play collision with Oakland safety Jack Tatwn. Stingley suffered a blow to his head from TatW!l's shoulder. In adqition to his salary for th e 1978 season, approximately $60,000, Stingley will receive half of his 1979 salary. which would be approximately $66,000 after a 10 percent increase for his option year. Other co mpensation includes $1,000 per month for life and $50 per month for each dependent plus future medical and hospital costs to be paid by the NFL Player's As$ociation . Stingley also will be eligible for Social Security disa bility payments and workmen's compensation. LAUREL, Md. (UP! ) India may be represented for the first time in this fall '~ running of the $200,000 Washingt o n, D.C ., International at Laurel Race Course. • •• •••• • • • •• •• •• •• . • •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ......-Miior L••gue Standings 8 v .Unifl'd Prns fnt•rnationilf NifiOnill LUIUI' East W. L . Pet. GB Phi la 71 59 .5..6 P ittsbrgh 66 64 .508 5 Ch icago 66 65 . so~ · 512 Mon treal 61 n .459 lfl 2 St . LOU IS 58 1./t .439 14 New York 53 79 .402 19 West w. L . Pet. GB LOS Ang 79 54 .594 San Fran 77 56 .579 '1 Cincinal i 71 61 .538 71 2 San D iego 69 65 .$15 1011 Houston 62 70 .470 16' 2 At lanta 59 73 .447 19 1 1 -, Wednesday's Aesutts Ptsbgh at Cin ci , ppd .• ra in New York 10, San Francisco .4 Atl anta 6. Chic ago 2 St . Louis 4. Houston 2 Ph il adelph ia 6 , San D iego 5 Los Angeles .4 , Montreel 3 Today 's Probable Pitchers ( All Times EDT) Ci nc innat i I Bonham 9 ~ J al S l . LOu is (Martinez 8·6), 8 :35 p.m . Mon tr eal ( Gr imsley 16-9) at San D iego ( Rasmussen lJ. tO ), 10 p .m . Friday 's . Gimes Houston at Chic ago Atla at Ptlsbgh , 2, tw i .n ite Cin ci at St . Louis, n ight New Yor k at Los Ang , night Montreat at San D iego , night Ph ita at San Francisc o. night American Le1gue Ea51 W. L Pet . Boston New York " Milwauke ~ Detro it Balf i mre Clevelnd To rOnto Kan Ci t y Calif Texa s Oakland Minesota Chicago Seat t le "' "56 76 54 .636 .585 G& 7 a•' .573 73 58 .557 10 11 7~ n 59 .550 56 74 .431 55 80 .407 West W. L . Pet . 71 60 .542 70 63 .526 65 65 .500 62 n .463 ' 57 75 .432 56 75 .427 ,, 82 .374 11 11? " JQI J G& 2 5'1' 10 1 14 11 15 " Wednesoay ·s Nesults Mil w at Cleve, ppd .. ra in Bo5t on 2. ToroMo 1, lst Toronto 7, Bos ton 6. 2nd New York 5, Baltimore .& K ansa s Ci t y 12, Chicago 0 Todav's Probable Pitchers cAll Times Eon Milwaukee (Caldwell 16 8 .and Travers 9 1l at Cleveland ! Paxton 9 .7 li nd Wa i ts 9 131. 2. 5 : lO p.m . New York (T idrow S-9) at Balt imore (McGregor 12 11 ). 7 :30 p.m . M innesota (Zahn 9·13 1 at Detro it { Young 5-l J. 8 p.m Fridiy's G"imes Cal iforn ia a t Toronto Chi at Balf. 2. tw i ni l e O,akland at e oston , n igh! sea llle at Ne¥( York , night Tex as at Mi l wa Ukee , n igh t Cleve at M innesota , n ight Oetroit atKan Ci t y, ni ght Mijor league Leaden By Unite·d Press International Batting I Based on 350 at bats) Nat ional L eag ue GAB. H. Pet. Burr oghs All 126 411 129 .313 Parker P it 11 7 462 145 .313 Smi th LA . 11 3 401 l ~S .312 Cll!Hk. SF 129 484 149 .30 8 Madlock SF 97 357 'llO .308 Bowa Phil 125 522 159 , 305 Wh i tf ield SF 122 399 121 .303 Rose Cin 13 1 547 164 .300 Cruz Hou 126 470 141 .300 126 .470 139 .29 6 Concpcn Cin 117 ~ 16 123 .296 Howe Hou watson Hou liS 395 117 .29 6 American' League GAB. H. Pet. Carew Min 125 472 158 .33 5 Rice Bos 132 S.Sl 179 .325 Oli ver TelC 103 407 128 .314 Piniella NY 100 360 11 '1 311 Roberts Sea 106 364 11 2 .308 Munson · NY 123 498 149 . 299 Reyn olds Se 119 435 130 .299 Whtaker Del 11 3 401 120 .299 L ynneos 1204 40 131 .298 Yount M il 99 382 114 298 Home Runs National Leigue : Foster , Cin 30; Sm ith , ~ A and Lu zinski. Ph il 28 ; Kingman . Chi , Dawson , Mil and Par ker , P ill 23 . Ameriun Lugue : Rice , 8os 36; Hisle aM Tno mas , M il '29 ; Baylor, Cal 27 ; Thornton . Clev · Sports T ran\ou:rions By United Preu lnt ernafioflal W eelntsel ay Pro Faotbalt Ba!timore Cut oHenS I\Ie lineman Dav id Stod9ard . Buffalo Waived quartur bac~ Fred Besana , defensive tackle John Litfle , l ine ba cker Greg COII 1nS anCI guar CI Steve Lawso n . Cleveland Waived punter Greg Coleman . r'unning back Larry Poole , offens ive tack le Bob L ingenfelter center AI P itts and defensive t·ackte Larry G illard of Memphis St ate. Green Bav - Released w ide r eceivers Wi llard Harre ll and Regg ie Craig , linebacker ~im Gueno, f ullback Jim Culbreath and det ensive bllck Tim More sco : placed guard R ick Scr ibn er on injured reserv e and r e signed d efens ive back Howard Sampson . Los Ang eles -- Cut d ef ensi ve end AI Cowlings . punter k, ic ker Glen Walk er , safety Jacki e w a I 1a c c and ce n ter Uan Ryclck ; p laced Tacke · Gus Coppen s and lmebac kCr Dav e Morton on inj ured reserve New England Wa iwed Quar d Fred Sturt and r c signed punter M i ke Patr ick . NY Giants Acau ired on wa i vers !rom Buffa lo l 1neback er Joh n Skorup.an and released defens ive tackle Dennis Heim anellincbackfir Andy Selfridge . NY Jets Rel eased safety Ma u r ic e Tyter . cornerb<lck Tony Terry , de fens ive ji nem~n Andre Anderson and p laced linebacker Greg Murphy on inju red wa i vers . Pittsburgh ·~ Cut run n ing back. Alvin Ma xso n. Sl Louis - Rel eased ~a t ety Jeff Se verson , defensive back R a y While , off ensive tackle Brad Oates. running backs Andre Herr era and Earl Ca r r and wide r ecei ver Tommy Sou thard ; pla ced de f en sive end Jack Wil lia m s on iniur ed r e s e r v e : si gnca I incbacker Greg Westbr oO )I.S. Detr oit Announced th e. acQuiSition of tour ti me All Pro w ide rece iver GenE> washing ton , Karlsas City Sig11ed k lc.k return spec ial ist Lar-ry Mar sh all and traded wide receiver John McDan iel to wash inoton . See ttl e - Signed tree agent defensive end Da ve ~raave caTCher Ke ith Moreland , out. tielelers Kerry D ineen and LQnnie Smith . Chicago (All Recalled pitc hers R ich H rnton, St eve Trout, Rich Wortham and Jack Kucek from the Iowa Oaks ot the American Anoctation and purchased contract of· outfielder Rusty Torres from IOWa·. ve ld . S_igned place k1cker Rafael Sept ien . Baseball HOuston - Called up inf ie lder Keith Drumright from CM rtes ton of Internat ional League Ph'iladelph ia - Recalled fr~m Oklahoma term team re h~f pitchers Dan Boi tano and Kevm saucier , ~hor lstop Todd cruz. oattas ,,e ALL STAR OR DUKWI(:K FLAT WALL·PAINT ... GALLON ...... .AJ;.; ~~- '3 99 $109 QUART ~TO~=~ I ALL STAR I I SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENTS. \ ENAMEL UP OF FALL CLOTHING 1~ OFF ON AU WINTER COATS WITH I '4" GALLON '1 19 QUART ,...., WE HAVE AGOOD STOCK OF THIS PAINT ON HAND. I¥.... HoWIIY Speda~Appoliltliiiflfl OPEN DAILY . t:00-5:00 Phone 304 112-3312 BUY NOWI SAVEl MOORE'S PAINT ..•. 124 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 26 Always Glad To Help You! Your good health is always our main con· cern . We have a registered pharmacist on hand at a ll limes. ready lo answer any questions aboul your medication . Call . DUITON DRUG CO. 992-3106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , 0. Runs Batted In National Leigue : Foster . Ci n 96 .' Garvey . LA 91 ; Park er , P it! and Clark , _?,F BS ; Smith , L A 87 . American League : Rice. Bos 114 ; Staub , Del 104 ; H isle , M i l 95 ; Thornton , .( lev 85 ; Thomp son . Det 82 . · Stolen Bases N1tional Le1gue : . Mor eno, P itt 56 ; Lopes , LA '38 ; Ta ver as. P ill and Richard s. SO 34 : Smi th , SO 32 Ameriun Le!'gue : LeFlore, Det 59 : Cruz. Sea 46 ; Oilone, Oak. 44 ; W i lls , Tex ~2 1 Wilson , KC 35. PitchinQ Victories National League : Blue, SF 16· 7 ; John , LA and Gr imsley , Mil 16 9; N ie kro . All 16 -14 ; Perry , SO 15 -6; Hooton , LA 15·8. Aml'riun league : Guidry , NY 192 ; Flanagan , Bal l 17-11: Eckersle y, Bos 16-5; Caldwe tt, M il 16-8; T anana , Cal 16 9; Palmer . Bal l 16 12 . Earned Run A~· er age (Based on 126 inning\ pitc:hed ) National League : vuc kovich, St .L '2.4'9 ; Rogers , M .t t 2.47 ; Sw&n . NY '2 .49 ; Bl ue , SF 2.58 ; Knepper , SF 2.69. Americiln League : . Gu idr y, NY 1.87 ; Matlack . Tex 2.26; Caldwell. M il 2 . ~ 3 ; Pa lmer . Ball 2.59 ; GOIIZ, Minn 2.73 Strikeouts N1fionat League : . R ich ard , Hou 144 ; N iekro. All 205 ; Seaver , C in 169; Montefusco, SF 147 ;· Bl yl even , P ill and Btue . SF 145. ., . American league : . Guid r y, NY ~07 ; Ryan . Cat 205 ; Leona r d . K C 145; Flanagan, BaH 142 ; Eckersley . Bos 126 . AM/FM COMPACT PORTABLE by Realistic" CATALOG 176 Carry around sports, ne.ws , music! Sl ide volume and 1one controls, slide ·r ule weather , dia l. 3" speaker, earphone . Battery or AC powered w ith auto AC to batte ry switch ing . Requ ires 4 "C" batt . 12·666 CASY& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport, 0. 992-2 709or 992-6611 Open: 7 : 00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday 88 Reg. 3495 store or participating SAVE 31°/o 29 95 Reg. 4915 SAVE 40°/o 4-IN·l FAST ACTION VIDEO CAME TV SCOREBOARD" by Radio Shack (14 ). ...~ • ' . f'~ .:' ...... . ,.. . ' .: '. ,· •:£: I .·• ····- Reds get first break in weeks CINCINNATI ( UPI) There was no break in the rllny weather, tut the Reds got their first break in we.eks. It came Wednesday night when a steady downpour fQI"ced postponement of the ·series finale against the Pittsburgh Pirates · with Cincinnati trailing IH after four imlrigs. While Clncy's losing streak of six games remains intact, the club's record for never having lo,. a date sinee O)OVing into Riverfront Stadiwn June 30, 1970, ended at 859. "That," said Reds publicist Jim Ferguson, "totals 707 games. . ''And," he added, "those 707 games include 687 during the regular season , nine playoff games, II World Series games, one All-Star gal)le, eigbt 'Kid Glove' games and one exhibition game before th.e start of a seaSQn." The po•ponement, though, was the second since the Reds moved int~ Riverfront StadiWil . The first came in the second game of a doubleheader wiih San Diego July 18, 1971. The last postponement of a game at old Crosley Field? "That," said Fer~uson after a check of club files, ~~ was Sept. 1, 1969." It WI!SII't until 10 :06 p.m., two hours and one minute after the scheduled starting time, that )lie Reds and Pirates took the field Wednesday. The Reds had rallied for three runs in the bottom of the fourth when Wllpire crew chief Doug Harvey called a halt in play. . Alter the required one-hour and 1:>-minute wait, Harvey signaled that the game was being postponed. "The game pasn 't been rescheduled ," said Ferguson . " And ii will be played only if a situation developes where it would have a bearing oo the division title races." When the game started, there was a turnout of 17,018 on hand. The official paid attendance was 15,687. Only a few stragglers, definitely not !air-weather fans, remained when Harvey signaled the postponement at 12:47 a .m. today . Umpires' case being pres~nted lly ED MCF AU. PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Major-league Wllpires were scheduled to .present their case today at a federal tourt hearing on an injunction request by club owners seeking to prevent an immediate strike by the umpires. raised here ," MacPhail responded. "Any dispute you have. Any of these articles we are prepared to go to arbitration as the agreement provides.'' Phillips asked MacPhail to define a "dispute. " "You tell me what you're disputing and I- will define ,'' The 52limpires, whose five· MacPhail said. year contract expires t961, The defense attorneys hit ::·:'; were prevented by a frequently at the fact the , T~d:'·y :::::::::.::::::::•:::•::•·:·:···:·:·:.: ...: :··:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_ ,•, :-:- temporary restraining order leagues never received / last Friday from continuing written a uthorization from :::: ;.:. ::: their one.Qay walkout in a the umpires that their .• .· :::: dispute with the American previou s ' attorney , John :::: and National League over Cifeli, who negotiated the :::: they want five-year contract reached in ·.·. issues :·:· renegotiated. March 1977, half the right to :::: U.S. District Court Judge sign the agreement. { Joseph McGlynn Jr., .who .·.· By MILTON RICHMAN ·.·. } issued the order last Fri<jay UPI Sports Editor :·> :-:· } night that put the umpires ,·.· back on the field, held a halfRACEWAY RESULTS By GREG BAILEY day hearing Wednesday NEW YORK (UPI) ~ He isn 't the type man to keep Eagles will look like this: TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! ) The Eastern Eagles are the. Bissell and Norton will be the everything locked up Inside him. ·afternoon on a request by the Super Knox grabbed the lead first Meigs County team to sa fetie s, and KeHer and He's the closest approach to the late Vince Lombardi I've league to make the ban at the three-quarters pole, led open the 1918J!ridiron season. Randy Browning wlll be the met yet, not only because of his passion for perfection, his pennanent. He recessed the by one and one-half lengths at T)ley host Waterford's starting cornerbacks; Rusty utterly single-minded desire to win and his method of handling session .until tllday. the stretch and then pulled Wildcats Friday night at 8 Wigal a~~ junior Tim Dillon m~. but also because of the completely open way he speaks Seven umpires who away to a four-length victory p.m. The Eagles didn 't play will be the linebackers with his mind. appeared in the courtroom over Shiaway Jewel in the Uie Wildcals last year, but Mike Hayman and Spencer at His name is Hubert Vogelsinger and it's a good one to keep in Wednesday , most from the featured $1,700 eighth pace added them to lhe 1978 the ends. Starcher and Eynon mind . The odds are you're going to hear much more about him National League, were Wednesday night at Rac"eway schedule. expected to testify on their Park. will be the defensive tackles, in the fut111;e. The Eagle starting back- and Guinther and Greg At the moment, the •ocky, blond, 411-year-<Jid Viennese behalf tnday . The third horse was field will consist of Dan H'ayman will get the nod for native happens to be coaching the San Diego Sockers of the NL President Olub Feeney Terrible Tim. Spencer at fullback, Randy .the starting nose guard. The winner, worth $3.60, $3 > North American Soccer League, but all you have to do is watch said since those wnpires Browning at tailback, and Not much is known about him work and talk with.him to recognize inunediately that he's were unable to attend their and $2.80, was driven by Mark Norton, a junior, at Waterford except that it was destined to go much further. regular games Wednesday George Bowman in 2:04 1-5. wingback. The signal caller a pro-set formation for its The 3-1 nightly double Vogelsinger couldn't speak English when he first came to night, the league used three· at the quarterback post, will passing game. Waterford has this country from Austria 15 years ago. His wife, Lois, a men crews instead of (our. combination of Billy Steel be either sophomore Greg nine seniors on the 35-man former Fulbright scholar who is the most important thing to He also said two amateur and Speedy Megan rewarded Wigal or junior Brian Bissell. roster .that tied North Gallia him in his life, not counting soccer, taught him the language umpires, who acted as substi- backers $13. ,Up on the line, trying to ~ in a scrimmage and lost and he caught on so quickly, he got a Masters degree and a tutes during the walkout, A crowd of 2, 137 wage red' open up the . holes, will be by three touchdowns to Bachelor of Science degree from Boston University in three were used Wednesday night $167,254 . Mike !layman and Greg Warren in another pre-season · years. in Atlanta where only two Guinlher at ends, Russell contest. Before arriving in the U.S. he played professional soccer five professional umpires were . Starcher and Don Eynon at available. Head Eagle Coach is Joe yearsin Austria's First Division . tackles, and Rusty Wigal and Mitchem assisted by Arch During direct testimo ny The muscular, :>-foot-9 little dynamo was an All-Pro with the Randy Keller at the guards. Rose and Dennis Eichinger. Boston Metros in 1963, after which he began his coaching Wednesday. Feeney and AL Junior Greg Hayman will be Dave Weber and Ed Cromley career at Brandeis University. Later, he was head coach at President Lee MacPhail centering the pigskin . handle the junior high chores. Yale eight years, guiding the Elis to the NCAA playoffs for the maintained that their fiveyear ·agreement with the The defensive unit for the M.idd leport first Ume in the 100 years they had been playing soccer. Major League Umpires Alter leaving Yale, Vogelslnger signed on as head coach and director of player per9lnnel with the Boston Minutemen of the Association bars a strike. Work Shoes Attorneys for the Wllpires NASL, winning division titles in two of the three years he was *Western Boots there. On the side, he wrote a syndica.ted newspaper colwnn on argued about the wording of a contract clause, calling it not soccer and worked as a TV color man. Open : While coaching the Minutemen, he ran into a player problem mandatory or binding. The 9-5 Mon . thru Sat. Friday Til a p.m. with goalkeeper Shep Messing, the flake, who was with the clause said a dispute "shall" be submitted to an arbitrator Cosmos last year and now is with the Oakland Stompers. "People still ask me how I was able to handle Shep acceptable to both sides if · Messing," says Vogey. "I simply put myself in his position, agreement on the dispute is not reached within 10 days. ~~=f:j~~~~~~R~~=======u~ and it was easy because I'm also an eccentric. I set down the The federal co urt, the rules. I gave him $750a month, take it or leave it. He took it and attorneys said, had no I worked with him ." "He ll'as a master at missin g practice, Always had excuses· authority to issue a bail why he couldn't be there with the rest of the team . I'd say to against the walkout. However, McGlynn ruled him 'You can't make it at two o'clock, that's okay, make it at tha t "shall " meant sev,;, and I'll be there . What 's that' You can't make it at "mandatory" and ordered seven, either., okay make it at 12.' He got to learn that when he the proceedings to continue. practiced with me alone, it was three times as tough. " Richard Phillips, Pat Ryan · Acquired by General Manager Marvin Milkes before this and John Markle Jr., past season after coaching Team Hawaii, Vogelsinger led San attorneys for the umpires, Diego into the semifinals before the Sackers were eliminated maintained that the leagues by the Tampa Bay Rowdies, who lost to the Cosmos last have failed to negotiate in Sunday for the ch8lllpionship. good faith 21 demands that Vogelsinger is all discipline and organization, the same way include vacations during the Lombardi was. He has no ~~sacred cows" on his team. season. an increase in the $52 · "Between four walls, they (the players ) can call me per diem allowed in anything," he says. "On the field, It is different. Alii ask is e<penses, jub security and that they perform . To me, there are no stars. No matter who they are, they have lo do the job. If they don 't, I pull them. consecutive work days. During cross examination, That 's whY I've been in a little hot water." Phillips clashed frequently Vogelsinger feels he 's in a professional business and his with MacPhail, who had primary obligation is to win . Sometimes, others don't fully testified earlie r that the appreciate the utter single purposeness with which he goes leagues " had a valid, about it. complete contract that has a Two years ago, for example, when Vogelsinger was handling no-strike clause. I don't think Boston, Ken Furphy, then 1coaching the Cosmos, suddenly we should be forced under charged over and hollered at him, "You Gennan, you Hitler!" Without losing his composure, Vogelsinger answered, "I'm , threats to negotiate items 271 N. SECOND AVE. that already were negotiated an Austrian, not a German." or negotiate new items." MIDDLEPORT, 0. "That doesn 't matter," Furphy kept on. "It still goes." Phillips asked MacPhail Later, Furphy apologized. Characteristically, Vogelsinger what dispute he would think & accepted the apology. should be submitted to "Hitler wasn't Gennan , be was Austrian,'' someone said to arbitration. 309 FIFTH STREET Vogelsinger. "Wha.tever dispute Is being "but I don't "I know that,'' the San NEW HAVEN, W. V• think Furphy does ." champion Fernando Montes. Alter a sluggish first round , the · seven th - ran k ed heavywei ght con tender began 1IJ show his boxing ability in the second round, scoring with a succession of left hooks to . the head and body of his paunchy KANSAS CITY (Uf'l ) ~ opponent. At I :35 into the third round , The Kansas City Roya ls Bobick followed a succession Wednesday night recalled right-handed pitcher Steve of jarring hooks w\th an Busby from Omaha in the overhead right that felled American Association and Montes, who took the Hkount designated relief pitcher sitting down , his face covered Steve Foucault for with blood. Bobick weighed in at 21'1 ·assignment. Busby's recall, coming just and Montes, 223. It was Bobick's second bout before the Sept. I deadline, will make . him eligible for Under his new manager. Dave Wolf of New York City. playoff games. !. .,. .,. ,., . Eagles host Wildcat team Sport Parade Fleece of Foot FINAL WEEK FOR 10% DISCOUNT ON AU BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES heritage house OF SHOES Op·en Friday til8 p.m. . N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ·.• '"" 59'5 : L.:J CUT 33°/o 28-range measurement W1th 10 Megohm input, mirrored 5" scale. overload protec ted meter movement, polarity reverse ~witch. single-knob range sele ct or. Accuracy ±3% DC and ±4% . AC. With leads, batteries. 22-201 • \! • l FALL KICKOFF SALE! SALE PRICED NOW I VILLAGE PHARMACY "NEW FORMULA" LONC·LIFE BATTERIES SAVE~~ 50°/o by Rtdlo Shtck• Hush R•PR~~:~ lHE SASSY ...IWij-. 1ut gilmeJ Tor 010000000- 1 51 Bos ()00 011 OOx - 2 8 0 Kirkwood and As l1 b y ,· Eckers tey and Fisk W- Eckers.ley ( 16· 5). L - K irkwood ( ] . ~ ). HRSToronto , Mayberry (21 J. Chi 000 000 000- 0 5 I K.C. 06002301 <- 12 ISO ' Barr ios, Tor rea 1 b a 12 ), Schueler (6) , Willoughby (9 ) and Colbern ; Gura and Porter. W- Gura 02·4) . L "- Barrios (8· 121 .. HRs- Kanslts City , Pa:rter ' None sent by ma il. . ~·· 39 ,. • ~ ' :.; ' :.."":: ....... •' '-.........: ~ .. ···;~ ..,;. .. ·• • •' dealer . See what's new in electronics! FET MULTITESTER ! 3-channel model for cam ping , hunting, fishing! Separate speaker and mike, battery test button with LED. ind icator. With 8 "AA'" batteries. Ch. 14 crystals (add opt . crystals for up to 2 morel. 21 ·1630 A.meriun League M llw at Cleve , ppcL ra in N .Y . 110 020 100- ..S 16 0 012 001 000- " 7 1 Batt Guidry , Gossage fB } l'lnd M unson ; Flanagan , T .Martinez (5 ). Kerr igen (7) end Dempsey. W - Guidry (19 -2) . L - T .Mar tlnez { J.JI . H Rs- Baltimor e. OeC inces 123) , Dempsey (6) . ,• TRC-201 by R..llatlc Sf l 000 004 000- .4. 7 0 010 000 001 - '1 4 0 Hous B .Forsch and S i m m on!> , N iekro . Ruhle (9 ) and Pul ols, Bochy (91 w ~ B . F orsch 110 15) . l - N ie kro I ll 11 ). HR\- SI Lou is, Mu mphrey (2) . (2 nd game) · Tor 000 700 320-- 7 13 2 Bos 000 32 0 100- 6 11 2 Garvin , Cru z (7) end Cer one ; Hassler, Stanley (6) , Burgm eie r {9) t~_nd M ontgomery , Fis k (8) . W- Cruz f 6· 11. L ~ Stanley ( 12 21. HRs- Bos ton , R ic e 2 D6) . CHARGE IT ,...,~""'' (MOST STORES) 1 2·WATT CB WALKIE-TALKIE 123 1 Mil 002 100 000- 3 7 1 000 000 031- .4 10 1 L A. Schalzeder , Bahnsen (7J , · Tw itche l l 18) and Carter ; Sutton , Hough (8 ) and Fer . l guson W- Houg h (5 -Jl Tw itche t l (4-12 ). HR s ~ Los An geles , Sm ith ('181 , Cey ( 161. Pick one up at your nearest Rad io Shack , BLOOMINGTON, Minn . ( UPI ) ~ Duane Bobick of Bowlus, Minp ., began a comeback in impressive style Wednesday ni~ht with a third-round knockout over Mex ic an heavyweight l Color~Packed Phil a ~00 00 1 ~0 1 - 6 16 0 200 20 1 000- 5 8 1 San Ogo Lerch . Eastw ick (6). Bruss tar (7) and Boone ; Perry , Sh irl ey (6), Finger s (7) and Tenace . W - Brusstar U -2) L - Fingers 15· 12). SEE US FIRST ANO COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. IIEW! Knockout scored Riverfront record ends at 707 * 1979 Miior Lugue Resulh By United Pren International National League Ptsbgh at Cind , ppd ., ra in Ch i 000 ?00 000- 2 8 1 Alia 00 1 230 OOx - 6 11 1 Burr is, Hernandez ~S) , Moore ~5) , Holtzman fll and Blllck w el l ; M c W ill iams and Nolan . W - McW illiems (1 0) . L - Burr is ( 5 10). HR s- Ch ica g o, K ingma n BUILDING OR REMODELING? IIIOST STORES OPEN LABOR DAY In fhe NL BatT ing leaders Burroughs ' per ce ntag e iS .11387 and Parker 's is .31385 N .Y 200 025 100- 10160 San Fran 000 100 120- 4 9 2 Swen , Bernard ( 9) and Stearns ; MontefUsco, W ill iams (6 ), Cur t is (6), La11e lle (8), Minton (9) and Tamargo . w ~ Swan . ( 8-5) . L- MOI"1lefusco (9 6 L HRs- New York , Mau ill i 113 ), Montanez ( 16 ); San Francisco , E v ans l14 l. and bnilding materials IIIOST STORES OPEN LABOR DAY f>-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday., Aug. 31. 1978 RS "AA" 'CELL ~~~· 13¢ Reg. 9 ¢ 19C 23-468 SAVE 50°/o Pl ay te nn is, handbal l. hqckev . p rac t 1ce! 2 remote co n trols. ball s peed control, game sou nds. Needs AC ad apter or 6 " C" bal!enes. 60·3066 RS "C" CELL . 23 ·467 RS "D" CELL RS 9V RECT. Reg. 1 4 ¢ 27C ~~· 29¢ 23 -466 23 -464 PLAY IT SMART. RADIO SHACK1HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECrRONICSI ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A OIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ( j· J Sizes Misses 121,'2 to 4 Children's 8'12 to 12 Brushed S'12 to 8 Pigskin Handy lor all battery. operated products. Stock up now at · these low pr ices! Moat 111m1 . also avei'tb'- 11 . RMto Shick Dell., • . Look for lhil ltgn in your naighborf'!ooct. FOR THE COLLEGE SCENE lHE POlARIS Sizes Youths 12'/2 to 3 Little Gents 8t/2 to Brushed ...,._. . Plgs,kln COME IN FINE 4PPAREL FOR ladle lllllek ....... MIN AND WOMEN • - LOOK OVER OUR SALE TABU. BARGAINS. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2lld Alt., 0. THE SHOE BOX 992·2351 Mlddl ~por t, Ohio • WILSOM AUTOGRAPHED WALTER PAYTON FOOTBALL • 1978-79 PRO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE With purchase of selected �.•' , -. l. ,.,. • • .. . - . ·- :- • G-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 31, 1978 'jesus, God S Wondeifu! Gift theme of vacation Bible·school Mary Martin receives award . for youth work Mrs . Ma ry Marti n of Pomeroy "'as reappointed national children and youth chainnan and given recognition for her past year's work . at the Eight and Forty La Marche Nationale held Aug. 24-26 in New Orleans, La. William Ca ldwell, assistant · director of the American Legion Child Welfare Fowl· dation Conunission , cummended Mrs . Martin for her work with children and youth, noting that she had 100 perl1!nt reporting on work from all salons. He presented her with a plaque signed by Charles Smith, national commander of th~ An1erican L<!gion. Robert Patty, also an assistant director with the CommissLon, reported that the Eight and Forty ha<] given $1 4,400 to be used for genetic research and study and for the publica lion of a book on genetic conditions. MODULAR HOMES Ry All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY M1·s . Martin held a preeonvention meeting on children and youth work wiU1 '"cognition going to \he area clli:iirmen . At the Central Division breakfast held Friday Ohio received national awards including first on scrapboOk and third 011 history. The procession of offiters, chapeau passes, . and distinguished g:uests opened the convention attended by 354. Grootings were brought by Philip Mayeaux , Department commander' of Louisiana , and· Mrs . Anthony D'Amico, Department ol Louisiana, American Legion Auxiliary, president. Mrs. Martin gave a report on children and youth and introduced Mrs. Lyle Seymour, national youth chah1nan for the Alneri can Legwn. Speaker at the banquet that evening was Richard Blueswin. of the Nati onal Jewish Hospital, who presented the story of cystic fibrosis and Ule work being carried out at U1e hospital . New offkoers in~'lalled were M•·s . Herman Reimink , Oklahoma, chapeau na· ti onal e; Mrs . Mildred Ybarra, Arizone~, Ia con~ cierge ; Mrs. Robert Morrow, Colorado, Ia archiviste ; Mrs. Viole! Aichholz , Ohio, I' Awnonier ; and Maxine Martin , Illinois, demi · chapeau nalionale. Mrs. Marlin announced area conferences to be held in November, Det.oember and Jlmuary, with Area A at Providence, R. I. ; Area Bat Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Area C in Savannah Georgia ; Area D \o Topeko, Kansas ; and Area E at Denver, Colo. Among \be division chapeaus app()in\ed was Mrs. Marie Bailey of West Virginia for the Central Division . Meter, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Marie Uiifheit, Mrs . Elaine Spires, and Mrs. Alice Jacobs. Mrs. Van Meter received a birthday gift from her secret pal. A salad, sandwiches, chips, t'Offee and soft drinks were served. Announce adoption KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 SYRACUSE-"Jesus, God 's Wonderful Gift" was the 01eme of the vacation Bible School held a\ the Firs\ 01urch of . God, July 24-28 from9:30a.m. lu 11 :30a.m . Jan Jenkins taught the primary class. Wilson and Cherry Cadle \he in · termedia\e class, and Joy LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Long Bottom, are announcing the adopt ion of a daughter , Tracie Janel , born July 26, 1978. They have a son, Thomas Ja red. age 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Spencer of Long Bottom. MIDDlEPORT DEPT. STORE Great-gravdparents are Mr .' and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, Reedsville , Mrs. Esther Wright, The Plains, and Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bottom. ,------··-, .. Social 1 1 Calendar 1 1 THURSPAY LAUREL CUFF BETTER HEALTH CLUB, . 6:30 p.m. picnic at the southbound I'OIIdside park on Route 3J. Family affair. RECOGNITION-Mrs . Mary Martin, a member of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, and the 1977-78 · chainnan of children and youth for the national orgamzau01,, was presented a plaque in recognition of he•· work at U1e national convention held m New Orleans last wook . She was reappointed children and youth chainnan for the l!i78-79 year. •ATHELTIC SUPPORTERS •WARM-UP SUITS •JOGGING SHORTS •GYM BAGS •TUBE SOCKS •SWEAT SOCKS AT: FRIDAY POMONA GR ANGE , 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Baking and sewmg c"Ontests to be held , gran ge to be inspected, and new of· ficers to be elected. Open Friday Tiii :OOp .rn. These are some children's books which are now · available at the PomeroyMiddleport Public Libraries. What's the Big Idea, Ben Franklin? by Jean Fritz. Ben Franklin was full of ideas : circulating libraries, fire departments, almana cs, electricity, and postal systems - not to mention a remote-control lock (so he could stay in bed and lock his door ), a,riiCking cjulir (which JXlWered a fan to keep the flies off his head) , and a windmlll (to turn his meat . roaster) . But Franklin was· much more thah an inventor. He The annual Black reunion was held at Forest Acres PRICE INCREASE. BUY NOWI ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II POMEROY, 0. 992-7113 I .J~net Bolin, an accredited tl1e show will be open for :::; judge of \he Ohio Associatirn1 public viewing until 8 p.m. :;:; of Ga rden Cluhs, aud an U1at evening. :::: ;::; outstanding arr a nge !', • Mrs. Turnm· welcqmed the ' . MARRIED MEN ARE OFF UMITS! presented a dcmonst!-ation mernbe1·s and guests al ong RAP : entitled "Swmner Splended" with a new member, Mrs. There's a guy who lives near me and he's really goudlooking, at the Monday night open Ma1v in Wilson. Devotions but there's one little problem. He's married and has a baby. I meeting of the Rutland were given by Mrs. Berni e~ think I'm in love with him, though we've never spokr n. Garden Club. Wirm who read .. A Country I walk past his house just so I can look at him, and I always Held at the Rutland Church Garden '' anU "The Spirit of stare at him when he drives by. l know the sound of his car, so I ' ol Chris\, Mrs. Bulin showed Nature" ta ken from Idea ls can be outside at,the right times. He's eight years older than 1 modern , traditional and the ' Mag azin e . Id e a s fo r am and doesn't know I exist. What should I do? ·WVE SICK Japanese maribana designs. September were given by DEARL.S.: She made 'several ar- Mi·s.' Harry Williamson in the Keep i\ that way I Married men aren 't for chasing. -HELEN •·angernents one fe-dtu•·ing · absence of Mrs. . Vem on weathered wood with butterf- Weber. l.. :, ly weed, yew, an orange can ~ Mrs. Williarnson spoke uf And " in love " isn't for someone you've nr:ver even tnet. dle and an orange owl. perennials for long-nmge cui· Daydream a bit if it helps, ~ut for reality , pick boys nearer Durin g the busine ss ur noting Utat perennials are yoU!' own age (which - ami right ? - is around 14.) -SUE meeting t'Onducted by Mrs. easy to grow, a l'e long Anna Turner; plans were fm·- lasting, beautiful in bloom DEARHELENANDSUE : 01ered fm· the flower show, and as cut flowers, and useful ' I'm not stupid . But in some classes I've very weak, like in "Autwmr's Treasures" to be in arrangements. She said ITljUh and English. I haven't learned anything about grammar held· Sept. 9 at the Rutland U1at fall plantings are best in two years. Helen and Sue, you wouldn't believe some of \he United Methodist Church. although some perennials can wachers I've had. In fourth grade math, we listened \o albums Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is be planted in the spring. She all period. My fifth grade math teacher got so impatient with chainnan lor \he show which my stupidity that she told me to do fractions any way I wanted. ~.is open \o the pu~hc not only 1\ wasn't till eighth grade this year \hat I was tanght what I for viewing but for exhibiting. should have learned four years ago . Mrs. Ja~nes Carpenter, an In intelligence tests I have gotten the highest grades possible OAGC ju<lge, will judge. the in history, science and vocational. But I'm afraid I'll flunk show beginning all p.m. Exhigh school math and English. Help ! -,NOT DUMB hi bits are to be in place betDEAR NOT : ween 9 a .m. and 12 noon and How abuut an after-school tutor? (Your principal can recom· --------~ mend a good one.) A student with your basic intelligence - and detennination- won't need specialc"Ourses long, so the ex· ~~· pense should be affordable. -SUE ·" Cadle, Harold Roush, Wendy Clark, Loretta Roush, Perry Levacy, . and Jeff Roush. Refreshments were served each day . The Bible school concluded with a picnic for \he children on Friday and a program by the children that evening. All participated in choir singing with Mrs. Clark at the plano, and each class presented what they had learned through the week. Crafts were on display in the vestibule. THE CHESTER VOL FIRE DEPT. • WISHES TO TliAN K Any or all people who holped in any way with the booth at the Fair Ground during the Fair. Thank you again. NOT DUMB: Should the expense not be affordable, then perhaps a conscientious teacher or two will offer help. I think you can tutor yourself - with parental assistance -if you get the right books and guidanc~ from good instructors . -HELEN RAP : I'm 16, female, and received a car last Christmas. Most of the kids cruise (drag Main) and I've met a lot of nice guys that way. Really nice guys. ' Recently Dad found out I was cnril<ing with friends instead of going to the movies as I \old him . He threatens to.take my car away if I do i\ again. Is cruising had, as long as you use good judgment • -DRIVER DRIVER : · Lying is bad. Since you didn 't use good judgment about this, ho"' can you expect your father tu believe you'll cruise sensibly? It 's time you started earning the trust he displayed when he bought you a car. - HELEN DRIVER : Is cruising safe? In your town, perhaps it might be, but often in larger cities, it's where the dealers and scuzzy pick-ups are. If you aren't awfully choosy, you can be talked into a situation you 'II regret- and your parents have no way of knowing where you are, should you need a fast bail-out. . : As one who "dragged Main" a bit when I was 10 hrgh school (most kids try it ), I can tell you, there are hetter and safer Greet the new season with Vogue casuals. For school or just plain fun . Leather uppers ·· in great fall colors. .. ,. ' .. -MARGUERITE'S SHOES • Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main St. ' IN THE TRI-STATE AREA .. MASON FURNITURE . . OPEN : Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30 til5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until5 P.M. Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 .. ·-·-----------·F lori st Since 1957 SWEAlERS CO'JERALlS BRIEFS 1-SHIRlS JUMPSUilS VESTS JUMPSUilS DRESSES 10PS . SlACKS • -• ~wm£s • ·UNO£RSHIR1S • • ' " ' I • \ ' \ ' \ WITH "SCHOOL-TIMING" JUST AROUND THE CORNER. WE ARE OFFERING GRADE "A" SAVINGS! NOW IS THE TIME TO STEP TO THE FRONT OF THE CLASS AND ENJOY BUDGET MINDED VALUES. . WRITE BROS. NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 1 PENS ....... .... ...... ~~-~!. o~ 49~ STAR WARS JEWELRY . • ••' $} 00 LISTERINE MOUTH WASH )!)~Iz OL gg~ ONLY ' ' .I ·'·' .• • '; 3 SUBJECT '. With Needle NOTEBOOKS ;~ Pkg. of ·10 ) ~ ''..1 ; 120 Sheets . '13295 ... <kot diomotor 20'11'', height from flOor ln<ludn · nipples 32", nii'Pie slzo '~'•"• b e t - nipple& 1", . hoighl of oledri< outlet 241/o", Immersion lyflt 45GO wott lower orrd upper lwln elenw~ll. CIIN!clly 52. gel., welllnsuhlted whito onomeled oul8r loclrol. 5- .. BAYER ASPIRIN ONLY ' ., ' / •• '• .. s Gr.a ins-100 Tablets 49~ ,o • ' I .;' ONLY .. 93~ Ayds REDUCING PlAN CANDY -- 24 oz. 'EBERSBACH HARDWARE • • ONLY \ . WATER HEATER 40 G,IIIOft 9; 30 to 1:00 Friday Reg . S3.SO Scatter Pins And Hypo-Allergenic Posts REG. 11.84 ELECTRIC GAS MODELS Holly Hobbie- Mickey Mou.s e Donny & Marie, Etc. ~~~~ . . . ..........~~~~·-· ~ 3~9 Reg. $4 .75 Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Mqn. thru Sat. Aladdin 40 Sheets 52 GAL &Ia lined YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. OF SUMMER SIOCK REDUCED I ' ' TYPING PAPER t ·. ...1 "' U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON { ERASABLE BOND' MOR-FLO PAN1 suns POMEROY,O. . PRICES GOOD TliRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 49~ ONLY 2nd St. • I CAMDEN PARK -------------1 ONLY BUY PWS - A BMGAIN Ia MD TABLE '' Rock Springs YOU BEST SOCI'.S ' ' ' SHOWS& FIREWORKS - SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Yr-•·r FTO Ft('! r- 1 ~ t . FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION& GENERAL LABORER'S UNION .LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON FLORIST . ' , I 200 Sheets GIRLS SHIRlS 11 Your " E)(tra Touch" \ JEANS SATURDAY-SEPTE-MBER 2ND UNTIL 4 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Erlewine, Sycamore, Ill. spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine; Rutl~nd. Guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Erlewine this week are their two grand. daughters , Beth and Amy Lynn Eskew; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Newark·. Mr. and Mrs. Eskew and Kandi will join them U1ere for a weekend visit. Mrs. Roxie Oiler has returned from Colum~us where she spent the past two we_eks visiting her daughters, Mrs. Vile\ Batey and Mrs. Mildred Millirons. Her granddaughter , Shirley Boyer, returned Mrs. Oiler to Mid· dleport. Mrs. Martha Anderson has returned after spending a week in Culwnbus witl1 her daughter, Carole Painter. .. B01S PARK RESERVED 1 Middleport The Carriers, a singing group, will present a program at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The group has been in concert in a number of locations in the Eastern United States and have previously appeared in Meigs County at the Meigs and Eastern High Schools. The program is free of charge but a free w,ill offering will be taken . The program is sponsored by the Youth · Fellowship of the Rock Springs United Methodist <;:hurch. The public is invited. FOR THE BEST DEALS ...,• ·--- program Sunday MASON FURNITURE Pomeroy, 0 . sa1d tLJHt whcthel' you planlm be d s, bord ers or for spctimCJis, plant where the1·c is pl enty of lig ht and moistur·c. She mcrlUoned em·- 6 al IJt.olls, iris, peonies, com flowe rs, ·can dy t uft s, pri1nrusc , cuuJ tJelphilli1Jtns. She gave some steps £or assuriug !luccess. these being 1 Personal Notes 1 SHOP And so is the Kiddie Shoppe in Pomeroy, with clothes to fit your child for back·to·school. Park on Aug . 20". A potluck diriner was enjoyed at I p.m. by the 45 family members and two guests attending. At ihe reunion were Mr. and Mrs . John Black, Frazeysburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards; daughters, Sheri and Amy, and sons, Dave and Runnie, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Black and son, Jason, Rutland; Lonni e Black , Pomeroy ; Mi ss Valerie Johnson, Racine ; Robert E. Black, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Black and daughters, Missy and Keri, Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Grooms, . Columbus ; Mrs. Monna Lanning,, Colum· bus ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black and daughters , Lynda arid Brynda, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Black. Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson and son, Larry, Columbus ; Mr. and' Mrs . Roger Block and daughter, Shelley, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radctifle 1!11'1 tlaughters, Krista and Stacy, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson and son, Davey, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gilmore, Rutland; . ])avid Black' Groveport, and .Jam·\ Erwin, 'Reynoldsburg . The 1979 reunion will be held in Culwnbus . By Helen and Sue Bottel lI School is just around the corner! Aug. 20 at Forest Acres Park :::: (.·.· ·Son born Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, Scm Romon, Calif. are announcing the birth of a son, Brian Kent. The baby, born on Aug. 27, weighed seven poun<]s, three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson, ·Middleport are the paternal grnadparents and Mr. and Mi·s. Paul Gillin , Lancaster, are \he rnaternal grandFrancis Shura . This is a parents. wonderful story about Maggie, who wants to be with the " in" crowd. But the LEAGUE PICTURES teacher chooses her to show Middleport Youth Baseball the new girl, Tibbie, around. Tibbie claims to be a witch League pictures are to be and to possess a wonderful picked up at the E. Kitchen magic talisman - a seven residence, 293 South Second stone . Find out with Maggie Ave., Middleport before Sun· what it really means to be in day. Players with CUbs, " in " and what is the true Braves, or Indian unifonns must have them turned in by secret of the seven stone. I'm Deborah Sampson by the same daw at the Kitchen Patricia Clapp. Can a young residence . girl disguise herself as a soldier and fight in a war? · AUXILIARY MEETING Read about Deborah, who The Auxiliary of the changed into " Robbie, " the Middleport Fire Department teenaged soldier who faced will meet at 7:30 p.m. nelrt many adventures and Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the challenges in our nation 's fire station. All members are war for independence. asked to attend the meeting. Benjamin West and His Cat Hostesses will be Bron Grimalkin by Marguerite Henry. Benjamin, a Quaker Thomas, Roberta Dailey and Nonna Jean Stivers. boy in early America , wanted so very much to paint that he dug his colors out of the earth and made his brushes from his eat's tail! Hills End by Ivan Southall. Trapped in a wrecked town in the wild mountains of the West, seven children and their tea cher face the challenge of survival which turns out to be more of a task than any of them imagined. You won't be able to put this book down once you start reading it ; and we'll all look forward to reading this author's other books' • . Black family holds reunion BEAT THE 1979 E. MAIN Steve Martin, ·Annette and Jeremy Phalin, Randy and Shawn Hawley, Mandy Roush, Beth Starkey, Tarruny Wright, Na01ni Ohlinger, and Debi Whitiatch. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Brett, Brian, and Bracy Korn, and Steve Tracy. "' :}: Generatt·on Rap :: :: Letters ON 1978 RCA & ZENITH TELEVISION' ~20 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright, Pomeroy. entertain· ed recently with a party in c1!1ebration of the sixU1 birth· day of their son, Jason Lee. Games were played · with prizes going \o Scot\ Barton, Danny Fol111er, Nikki Whitlatch, Randy Hawley. A Mickey Mouse cake and another cake decorated with baseball. players, both baked by Mrs. Billy Jo Barton, Leon, W..,. Va ., were served with ice cream, potato chips and koolaide . others attending were 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middlepolt ·Porneroy, 0 ., 'f hursday, Aug. 31, i978 ;:':·.:;:;:;::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :; :;:; :;: ·:;:;:::::·:·:·:::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;:::: :::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~~ ;:;: :·:· Library became our· ambassador to England ; and when he couldn 't talk sense to the British, he came home mad enough to fight them singlehandedly ! Instead, he helped MEETING for parents of write the De claration of kindergarten studenls of Independence . And then he Southern Local Schoo l went back to Europo: to District Thursday 7:30 p.m. pe rsuade France to , be at the high school. Purpose is America's ally . to register students who have Why Don 't You Get a not as yet registered and Horse, Sam Adams? by Jean answer questions parents Fritz. This is another fine may have in regard to bus book written by the same schedules and needs of the author. It is the hilarious kindergarten child . Th ose story of a loudmouth who students who do not register made it his business to keep on the 31st may do so on Sept. people angry at the king . He 8. trained his dog to bark, SPECIAL meeting 7 p.m. gro.wl, and snap at Redcoats. But he was a·fraid to ride a Okey Church. horse! THE SOUTHERN Athletic The Seven Stone, by Mary Boosters will hold a work session at the football field Thursday at ~ : 30 p.m. STOP IN AND SEE Clark the junior class . Helpers were Jenny Wilsoo ,' Rosemary Eskew, Beverly · Faulkner and Terry Barrett. Students were Kim Wilsoo, Robin Levacy, Keith Phillips, Charlene Gadle, Penny Oark, Anita Levacy, Marla Wilson, Tamara Clark, Elizabeth Wise, Chrissy Buzzard, Lee jason Lee Wright has sixth birthday celebration White elephant sale held at recent Chatter Club meeting Mrs . Linda Van Meter and Mrs. Mary Starcher were hostesses for a meeting uf the Chatter Club held recently at U1e home of Mrs. Van Meter. A while elephant sale was held . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Van 1 1 110 W. Mlin ' Pomitroy, o. ONLY S~ SUNTAN PRODUCTS COPPERTONE, SEA & SKI, ETC. kennell! Nk:C•ut~~=~:'~ Plr. Chlrlll Alllle, R. Plr. Honnlng, R. I'll Mon.lhru Sot. I :OOa.m. to 9 p,m. Surrdoy IO : JO!o 12 :30and51otp.m. PRESCAt PTIONS 1h PRICE PH. m -2955 . . Friendly S.rvlce Pomeroy , O. Open Nights till t ..' .. ' ' ' �- . - ..,. . . .. U.S. Open Tenn is 8; ABC News 33; Movie 'Love wi th the Prope r St ranger" 10; 11 : 45-Mash 8. 12 : ~Janak l 33; 12:21>-Movle " Halls of Anger" 8. 12 :41>-Legend of lhe Black Hand 6, 13; I :01>- 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thut·sday , Aug. 31, 1978 J)IC~ THACY 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thu1-sday, Aug.~~ . 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1.; Wt~·J b ur Umlt•t' <'a:oh t 'lr<ll"~t· I !.Sit I l .t.l 1.:,0· I.M :l 00 2da}·:. :I day:. t'ti<IY-" 1.25 1.911 2 25 :1 ;:; f:OI \.'h WU !"\) 11\ 'l'l" IJ11.• lll lli1111W ll ]j WI ~{(~ IS .f l 'l' II ]S 1)1.' 1" ~ IIIli ~'I tl<i)" . Ad-. run rtm~ utht•r tharr t•nruwt·utin· du)' ~ wtll bt: duu·~··d FOUNO AT tdson Hor l residence . Uorwu1, a por t Germe. Shepherd dog f-riendly Phone flq2 ·S01'1 FO)JNO UUSH s~tter female lo t 6::1 Roy al O ak t-'or k . LOS1 BlOND~ mole Af ghan pup py rn vicrnity ol Oliver )1. in Middleport Ch dd s pe l '" Rew ord . 98S 390 1 at th t• I duy t'U lt' tn·nwmr!l"\ . t.:.11rd r1f Tlw r1 k.~ illlt l Obituary : 6 · n·rrls pel w"n l. $.:11)(1 r!lillilllWll C a~ h Ill ar.J\'.!IIll"t' . M11lHit• Hunw !ill It·.~ wml Yard !<iHlc~ an• ~l't 't! pl l't.l urlly wrth t•ash Wt\h \l"til't'. Zfi L't'll\ t•hatl(t' foe· ads t'aiTy· U\ !1, Bux Numlltt· In Can· 1rf Tht' St•tr· und. Tlrt• Pull!isht.•r ft'~t.' fvt'J> II": t tj.! ht 1.1• ~-..!rt vr re,· c~"l ill\}" iltb dt•t•uwd r•l>jt•lllvr~e~l T 1e PuU!t~ht.•t Wlllllut bt· 1\'SJ.IIIIlSrlJ it• fur riii iH' lli<UI Ul!t' llll'lll"· !"\'t."l Uist•fliUII Phunt•!19"l·l i56 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mu!ttl<t\ NoiiJJI 011 ~tUnl a~ 1\lt!Sd<JI thru Ft llfa~ ~ p M. li lt' <..111~ lw•fury puhl ll"litto•11 Surr ~i<t 1 ~ P M. ;;ill't"Uiwon ~A:~:;-;~-~,tf~ ~ OIL OR ga s lease Fr ee 30 acre!> 2 m iles nor th of Pomeroy ~1~· 7__2~ · 27~1 ~~~:n~ n9s ~ JOHN TfAFORD Golf Eq urpment. Buy . sell trade . 61 4-985 3961 - ---YOU Judy, - - THANK my dorlt, g w il e l or givrng me the be st 10 yeors of my lrle . Happy An· niv e r~ory . oo, IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 IN · RE P~OPOSED SY RACU SE -R ACI>IE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT . Case No . 1S1SS PUBLIC NOTICE No tic e rs her eby g 1ven pur! u ~nt to the pro v i! ions or Section 6119 04 , Oh io Rev ised Code , that a fr n a l hear ing w i ll b"eheld by Common Plea s Court of Me igs County , Oh io , on the :nnd day ot Sepfemoer . 1978 . at 10 : 00 AM . OST llf the Court Hou!e in Pomero y . Ohio , on the Pe tition tor the es t ablishmen l of Sy ra c use Rat l ne Reg i onal Sewer Ol5trlct tiled In !ta1d Court, a\ wel l as on the P lan o f Operat ion of the d i str i ct as f i led in sa id 'pro~eed i ngs . Any ~ persons or an y poi Jticat s ubdi visio n re siding or lying w i th i n the l!lrea af . fected by the organ i zation of th e d is tr ic 1 may file on or before the date set forth the case is to be neard its Db· iect ions w ithlhe Cl et"k ot Co urts to the grant ing of t he reques t made in the Pe lilron reques fi ng e:rd ebl ishment of Sv ra c use - R~Jc ine Reg iona l Sewer D istr ict , 10 the f ihal organ i zat ton of t he d istr it J, or t he plan t or t he operation at the d istr ict as f i led in sa id proceed i ngs . Sai d Pet i t ion and proceed ings are Case No 15155 o f the Com mon P leas Court of Me igs Cou nt y , Oh 10 and the Petit ron , and the Pian ot Operat ion, ar e now on f il e and m a y be exam in ed a t the off ice of th e Cl erK ot Courts at tn e Court House , Pomeroy . Ohio {8) ,. L A RRY SP ENCER C LER K OF COURT S, MEIGS COU NTY , OH 10 24 . 3 1 ! 91 7. 1.4 , 21 ISle BUDGET HEARINGS SCHEDULED The Me igs County Budget CommiSS i on Wil l hOIO hea r ing s on ouagets ror all subd ivisions as fottows · Townsh i p s , 1· 00 p .m August 29 Corp ora tr ons , 1· 00 p .m Avgu st 30 lib r ar y O rst r ic ts , 1: 00 p m , Augusl JO Sc noa l s , 1:DO p m , August 31 Heal t h D is t r ict, 7 . 30 p .m ., August 31 The hear in gs w i ll be held in the Me ig s Coun ty Au~ 1 tor 's O ff ice . The pu rpo se ot t he hear ings •s t o g i ve the opportunity 1o ex press 1979 financ ial needs ta the Budget Comm i ss ion (8) OVUISEAS , A us trolro AlrJCo . South A merica . turope , et c. Con5 fr uct i on , Sale s. fngrneers . Cle rical ' et c. 58000 to $50 000 plus . bo;pen$ e ~ paid . For empl oyment JO !or mo tlon wr ite O verseas fmpl oy menl Box 1011 Bos ton M o . 02102 WONK NOTICE F n U11~ t>HEAMING OF a whrte Chris tmas wrlh no brHs' Wonderful to th ink about but rt could cOme tr ue Be a Toy lad ies ho stess 1 In your home or by or de1 s from your frien ds fo rn lays and gilt s f ree . No me brand toy!> . reas on ably pr rced w1 th guarantee. G ilts to r the whole fom ily. J:or in formation call 742· 2377 or '1'12 -7050. Howard E . Frank , Clerk Me igs County Budget Commis sion 2<1 , J 1. 1tc The Almanac OFFin SU PtHVISOR , degree in 8u smess Managemen t wrth m o1or in Accoun t rng and ex · perien ce Central Operat ing Company . Phrl rp Sporn Pla n! . New Hoven. West Vj_rginro 2511:15 . Phone 30<-882-2028 . HHP WAN TW: responsible pe r ~on to board severo/ cot s and dogs until pla ced . Meigs Co . Huma ne Socr ety . Col i 9Gl1 -S427 or 992·2b3'1 WA NT A corpentt> r to do some P ho ne house re pa ir b14 -b9H -5715. I:!ABYSITHR lor kmdergord en. oge chi ld . Gro vel Hill oreo After 5. 992·3477 ONE FULL time mon over l B. Mecha nic a l expe rience desi red . Appl~ in person only We llo.f!r s Ashland OPPORTUNITY FOR s tudent ~ aged 14 to 17. l or po r t trme e11enrng work Tues th r v Sun . 3 or 4 n rghh pe• weelo. Mus t n.ol be 1nvolved in BOnd or spor ts . Ap p ly in per ~o n to Done IIi 1t Pizz o Mrddleporl . Oh ro N o phone coil s pl e ase SOMt:O N~ TO care for elderly 1n her home . II rnten:u ofed call B<ll 3· 24'14 I FUEL TRU CI< d11ver . with e• · perrence drr ving tr uck s Wr rte C·o Bo• nq f The Do ily Sen· lrn el Pomeroy Oh . - . - NEW SO MfON~ to make an d m· stall wrnd ow s l o1 old home '185 424 4. f~e~i~ g~ o_nlt . ~ HELP WANTED Experienced Diesel Mechanic for Catapiller & Terex. Phone 74 2· 2806 Bet w een 9& 10 P' .M . TIMBI:: R POM~f.IOY Forest Pr o· du C!s . Top pric e l or !. to ndrng sow l imber Call 992 -5965 or Ken t Ha nby~ 1 · 44 b · 857~ . OLD WRNITURE . rte boxes bro!> s bed s rron beds desks, e1c comple te households . Wr rl e M D Moiler HI 4 Porner oy 0 1 coli '1'12 7760 OLU COIN S poc lo.et wott he!> clo s!i rrngs . w edding bo nd!> dromonds Gold or ~ilve r Call Hoger Wam sl ey 742· 2331 W~ PICK up 1unl.. au t o bodres buy rng 1u nk cars scr ap rr on bat ter 1e!> and met als . Ride r 5 Sc;. lvage SR 124. Pomeroy Q92 -S468 WA N TED 10 buy any old mo tor cycles or port s. Does no t ho ve to run Heo~onob l e p1 1c es Q92 ·b34 5 W AN T 10 buy 1B .SOO lb hou!>ing l or Jq69 GMC tr uck . Spring s hubs and o• les . f o ton r ear end l eo MOifl S. 742-2455-:-- ..kinetoecope," to ..produce plcturell representing objects .. in motion .... " U: YOU hove a service to offer . 1'f.lil (J~ Jeep 11.1'/'J Horrdo 4 ~0 . w on t to buy or sell something . f.IY2 ·S::ISI. oe look ing l or work or whatever you II get r e su lts O NI:: COOU usod Unico gold laster with o )enfinel Wont Ad . washer , top noh:h shape. Sl :/S . Call Y'l2 ·21 ~b . A no th er g oo d . buy fro m Pomeroy landmark . 9Y2 -7Htl . YAND SALE . Wed ., Thurs . hi . Plan t stand," flower pots , baby USfO FANM MA C HIN~N Y mottren . high chgir , Speed . MF 165 dreseltro c tor Queer? washer . m ise . 1st rood Mf 255 dieseltrqctor on the leh post the Post Olf ice Mf 2b':J dresel t ractor rn Clrlton . Follow si gn!!.. MF 1135 diesel tr actor MF 200 tw o Row Chopper YAHO SAU . l"hurs ., Fri. , and So t . A( Cleo 11 er Com b ing wi th 4 row 4 m1les oft" NI . 7 on 143. 9 to 5. co r n heod or1d Jj ft gr o1 n lots ol clothing se ts o f tabl e . New Ideo one row co r n rrons tone di shes and lo ts o f pid( ef ~HINN "S IRAClOfol SAlfS misc . 458 - 1630 YA JUJ SAU Sept . 1· 2 6 miles o ft leon . WV Ht 7 by M e ig s Memo r y Gardens . 0137 , .. q355 !:ogle H1dge·Bosh4:1n Rd . O tshes. ant i· t-OH ~A l ~ Bundy cla rinet . que furnitur e and lots of other 942 -:J40S . rtems . Phone 949· 25bb . U & ~ MObi L ~ H O M~!> . Pl. Pl ea ~onr W . Vo be!> ide Hec k !o , PORCH SAlf . Fri . and Sot . 10-4. Bradley Pooler residence, 1 mde north ol Chester . Washer . dr ain trle loble sow . wagon whee ls, baby lurnr ture , con· tolou p~s and misc. lWO FAMILY Garage Sole Sept. I ond 2 10 -b . John Keck s res •der\ce Mulberry Heights. PorT'Ieroy a 110ri ety of 1tems tor sole incl Udin g clothe~ . reocrd album~ and so on . lARGt YAH D Sole. Am moving . everylhrng mu st go Household lurnishin gs. cloth ing. book s. dis he~ . toys . Iown mo wer , mu ch more . Thur s .. Fri . and ~at . Aug . J l. Sept. 1 and 2. 10 to dorlt fr rs t road on left pa s t Cheste • fireh ouse Fo llow srgns . Ra in or shrne YARO ~ All: Saturday Aug . 2 10·5 270 lr ncoln Hrll Rd Hoin concel5 . lHfHJ: ~AMIL Y. Syro c.use . o~ r oss fr om P.O . IO.? Sot ., Sept :2nd I day on ly Clothing. infant s thr ough adult . Ch rno Co ot s ~w rmlle x waH p oo l , misc. fOUR FAMilY Vord Sole at Pete Mi c hael"~ m Ru stic Hi ll s in Syr acuse- Heolly n1ce children's and women s clo thes, sorne men s. bedspre a d and curtotns household and other items ~ r om 10·4 an Sept I 8 2 AD.iD~~-~ ! . ,·, 1912 DATSUN A door itQtion · wagon . 26 000 mde s. 4 cy l. g ood ga s'!fnr leoge . :250 N 3rd . Phone q9"} -73'}9 M rddlepor t after 4 p m 19i' b JUIJ AM C PACI:R b cy l J . speed . AM ·FM tope . 43 ,000 miles $2500 742-2211 bef o re S. 74:2 287.4 ol,t er 5. 19"17 O LD S VIST A (rurse r stot1 on· wag on tt rl l W il lrom so n 742-1007 1'918 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr f' . ~ , P.B , A .C , ~ol t·tr oc k AM·f M rod ro heo11 y duty suspens ron rod ro l t i r e~ et c. 1h1s car rs rn A - I condrtron See Car l H. Hysell Ru t land Phone 742·218 4 \Q'/3 FORO lTD 2 -doo• hard top f.l S P.H. fa ctory orr stereo . 1op e deck 5 new r adial snow tir es ~ e o ~ono bly pmed . Go od condrt ion . Call 992 3402. 1917 4 NEED A WATE R SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co·op water softener, Model UC· SVI. NowOnlv •289.95 Let us test your warer Free . . pomeroy Landmark -- . . . Jock W. Corsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 HOOF HO LL OW Horse s. Buy . ~ el l trade or tra in. New and u~e d §Oddles Ruth Re eves Alb any (bi< l bq8 · 3~ 9 0 RISIN G ST Af.l Kennel s Boa r ding and groo m 1ng all breeds Che!>h 1r e , Jb ] .Q2q2 or 367 0106 LOVA BLE WHIT!:: snow drift great PYRENEES Pupp1es. Ph one l -b1Hb 7-3838 t-'Y RANHS 614·607 ·3838 . COON HOUND pup s Hall Bl ue 11ck , hall Air edale . SlO q85·4737 SE PT , 2 ot Gord on Holter's on CR 78 above ~astern School. Prices reduced at 6:00 on small rt ens . Three wheeled bike, SSO. Tricy cle $5. Honda XR7S , $150. toy s. , clo the5 , and misc . Rain can cels . - FI V~ - -·Vord Sole . FAMILY I:! ryan Harr1s , Suc cesi Road , Sept. 2 and J Hroodmore· L POTA T O~~ fOR winter . Cobble• Kennebec and Superior Phone !i 43·24'11 . To m Sayr e. Great Bend . SR :J.J8. 19"7 1 FORD ) • ton camper-speci al. flo wer orr , aut o . dual tonlts Exce llen ! run nrng condition . $14 15. 9'1:2 -2397 REDU O ~AH and la st w 11 h Go B e~e l"obleh 8. ~ - Vop wa ter pr ll s Nel son Drug '1 OA bedroom . SfNSI-MAl iC oc· co untrng mo chrne . Phon e f.rl'1 2 - :11~b The Doily ~en t rne l . 111 (o~r t Stree t Pomer oy . Ohio . ~80S G HEEN or !>eosoned 9 4 9 · 2~ 58 or 985 3567 (;~ Hotp0111i Appl ~92 - 305 1 S.llr_• J)r·l(l.'\ l"HRH BfOROOM fram e home in M idd leport Coll9'12-345 7 . . \1\q f IN SYRACUSE : 2 bedr oom house . New storm .,;... indow!i. . New fih<!11t• 9"1) }ltjl o lu minum bu ilding . 2 porches . 992 -321'1 . · 10 1, A C ~ES . 8 roo m house , 4 bedr.oom , new both new lo. i t· chen , c ity wotet . On Rt . 33 in Burlmghom . 99:1 -775 1. . BUILDING LO r for so le rn Pomeroy . 32 100 ol on o c,r e. HOUSE FOR sol e near po ol in ~yro~u se . Coli 9~2: 5 76? . Ph o n~ 9n -3255 . !,1( ,, w (,lf ',t')" - - HOU S~ IN M idd leport remo del · ed i' r oom~ . both , ce ntral 011 4'12 -5bb4 Discount Prices RO OM hou se w ith bot h, 3/ Bo r n . O th e• ou t· buold in g s CH!::! Lo ngs11 rll e . Col i "141 2450 for app t tro t heat . On I I ocr es . l oc at ed >n coun try on ' Hy se ll Ru n All rnr ner ol rrght s. 15 minul e!o to town 1-=Q T Sol e s1gn in yo rd . Vo· · can t S 13 OO<J. ~h ewn only to rn t ere~ t ed part ies . 742 -:J074. ~AI ••lock W. Clrsey, Mlr • . !!!!!. A I-' AH1M ~ N1 ovorl oble lor ~ le ep 1ng quolter!T room l ur l or l our rn en 10 mrnu tes lr om Moun tr oneer Plo t11 Ho r tl ord W Vo Phone 1 304 f:l82 -3356 TRA ilfH ~ PAU: rn Che ~te r area . Ve r y secluded on coun lly !i<rde Cr ly water po r che!o to attach bu ildrng lo• t ool ~ and stor ag e . $40 o mon th 985 -39(19 tr ader A dults CA TENVIllAR D 4·0 bu lldoze r l o t sole or !rode fo , Iorge tr uck 0 1 eJ( covo tor bock hoe . 992-247ij f'llone m -2111 VIRGIL B. SA . 't:"~~ 992-332) 116 E Seco~d Stree! GIB~O NF H HZ U~ !ype . U~ed 1 :25 cu . fl. ches t year Coli Mr s f.lolph We lker at 992 3044 . LOWRt:Y G tNI~ 44 organ . h ct.>lle nt Lo ndttron . / 47·352 1. 19"! 4 PR O WL~R C AMP ~ fi . 28 ft . ~e l l - <orHo med , 1 new diamond ~ hop ed I her mol pon e w in dows , ant•que both tub wi th leg s. 2 n('w 13 to rnpoct tirei , used !.weeper wr th pow er he ad . i' 4'l -25T/ WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1295 SPECIAL S Any U .S. made car - parts extra if needed . Exclude1 front. wheel drive cars. CANNING peaches , good qual ity , fr eesto ne conn rng peac he s $7 98 . br ing o wn conlo rner . Re ta il and wholesale Hob s Mo r k e t , M a son , M rdwoy Marke t, Pome ro y Oh Dl:AHRS AU CTIO N . Publrc in vi ted Frr , 1 pm trl ? New r11e r chondrse, sold rn quantity at Ohr o Ar 'o'er A uct ron, 537 High St. , Mrddleport , Ohio . Regular sole hr and Sol nrght oppr ox ., pm . .BRING IN COUPON ANO RECEIVE s2_00 OFF SPECIAL PRICE Expire$ Sepl . lO, 1978 ' . PA TIO · YARD ~ale . Fri . and Sat . HEAL TV PIGS $25.00 and up Phon e 94'1 2<1160 ~epl. hi and 2nd . 9 to " Wehe Vor rous APPLE S Fitzpot riclt On: hord ~ . Terr..,ce . Pom eroy . item ~ include manual un derSto le Rout e t.H'I , Phone wood typewnter , $<11 0 . W dke s11 rlle 669·31 85 ~wi..,elch o i r $:25. Win1er and su mmer clothes . Mud ond !>now ') Y by lb • 7 whe@t 5 Pr. $2~ . 00 . 2 · 700 ){ lb Winh.• r tir es g ri p l tres . All p• i ce d rr . 550.00 Colt qq:;t . 'lb91 reason ably . ( EQUIPPED KITCHEN- 4 bedr oo m s , natural gas heat. l 'n baths , 2 car garage w i th shop over . Level lot. $27 ,500. RACINE PUL l i: 1 i:GGS S.JCJ a dozen A lso ring nec k-ed ph easan ts . Wdrnetta Leil h ei t , Hocks pr ings. Pom eroy 997 J4 4b. Clll now for oppointmenl , ·Pomeroy landmark . . .~ck W. Carsey , Mgr . !!1!!!. Phone992-2111 LISTING $20,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Really nice 3 bedroom ranch , in acr•s. A good buy $25,000 . NEW LISTING - Would you believe in Middleport. NT · Pomero, Undmllk NEW Sec luded , J bedrooms , ranch , family room, large recreation r(lom , built -In kitchen . separate d i ning area, ca rport , patio. ONn water , wood burning f i replace . and J;,. acre only . the country , close to Pomeroy , wood burn i ng f i repla ce , large 2 car garage . Carpeting, small garden space and 2 V~ UTSiDE WHITE eROOF MAIN POMEROY. 0. Good 4 bedroom home . Nice ll!lrge eaf -in kitchen, natura l gas . central heating and large lot . $25,000. BUSINESS LOCATION and small residen ce with bath, kitchen and bedr'oom . Will b e good for a starter . Only $13,000. COUNTRY HOME ~ New 3 bedroo~ . 2 bath home . Has equipped kitchen. n ice carpet i ng , log house, woods , and garden land . Asking $40,000. Are You profiting from Inflation?? Buy Land and you will!!! 30 ACRES - and Large monthly gross S370.00 fO< only $29,500 .00. POMEROY - $6,725 OR make an offer , not bad 1 11~ story home -with full basement , needs some renovation . 6 ACRES - In Syracuse, modern 1 floor plan, wood burning f i repla ce. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen , d ining room . yiew of the Beautiful Ohio, 2 ca r garage , beautiful , back yard for cookouts , etc . Asking $32,000.00. MINI FARM - CLOSE IN 3 3 bedroom hom e with natural gas and T . P . water . Over an acre of land with a 3 car garage . Lots of Chester, Ohio 10·30-c stu ~ WANr~o on a 1'1 i' 4 01 WOOD 80W[HS HtPAIH Sweeper s, toosl ers irons, all small ap pliances Lawn mower , ne x! to Stat e High way G ara ge on Haute -., _ Ph one {614 ) qss :Hl25 . SEWING MACHINE lol epoirs ~er · 11ice . o il mak es . "9n 2284. The ~obr ic Sh op , f.i"orne r o y Authorrz ed Singer S o le~ and _Ser YiCe , w! sharpen Scis~or!> . I:: XCAV ATIN G dowr bo clo. ho e and ditcher C horl e~ H. Hot · fi e ld Bo ck Hoe ~e r vrC"e , ~utlo n d , Ohio . Phone 742 2009 . do roo f ir1g . cons tr uclr o1• plumbing and heo trng . No jolf to o Iorge or too small l' ho"e i' 42 -2J4il . W ILL V.W - ,. lots, Ph story frame with full basement . Storage building . Many features In town . A real story at $9,500.00. LIST WITH US FOR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE , MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS, outbuildings. Jusl 516,000. YOU'LL PROBABLY FIND •A BETTER BUY TODAY THAN TOMOAAOW , STOP IN AND SEE OUR PROPERTIES. Holen L. Teoford Gordon B. Tooford Sue P, Murphy Asooclotos OUlSIOf? AMC JEEP Al.l.F:Y OOP T H~ ( HIMNH Swtoep . Redu ced rate s til Se pt . 1 614 -3/ 3-b057 wee kday s u11til 5. SERVICE, HE NAY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992-6191 INVENT . ATOMIC . The ta1est JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111. Available for $1.35 EACH, postpaid tram Ju mble, d o this newspaper, P.O. BoK 3<11, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to HM· M· M···YfAH .. THAT f MtNOS ME TO SHUT Of~ lHIS FlASHLIGt\T ··· Nf!Wspaperbooks. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Lake 1 Be eager 41 Comers 5Climbed 42 Rose es11 Demonstrate sence: var. D Fwmy story DOWN 13 Miffed 1 Resource -~-:-----, 14 Zoroastrian 2 Selected -ve .... LOOK! AHEAD bible 3 EquestriWlS' 16 "TH5 CI'TY 01" SuffiX. . U5 ~DOME$! topic with COWl! 4 Lambkin's 1& Prefix mom with natal 5 Partici17 Electric pated 18 Touchdown 8 Sheltered zo Learning bay 21 Tie 7 Conswned 22 Telling 8 Go broke . blow :.sL 9 Registered "September 10 Casino employees ~~::::.JL~:uL-.::..:'-..J :U Ciilcinnati I& Sty stalwarts r.--ro~r"il'r" 2C Iris layer burninq! Z7 Sale sti~ do I rn ulation 29 Prophet 38 Tornrriy Rettig's GASOI.I NF: i\I.LF:Y It.'s How it · Yesterday's Answer 19 Jordanian monetary 28 Held a bearing Wilt 31 Neighbor 28 Actress of Lydia Nelson 32 Sea duck and others 34 Folded, 23 "La Boheme" as wings role 37 Fencing %4 Infest dwnmy Z7 Prosyective 38 Grazing citizens growtd Llndou Top, Rood Wheels, 60-•o seat, A.c, Cruise centro!, Till Wheel, 9<9-20< 2. , you LiC'oi' Lrfe.e s • J ~3 • J 96 A MAN Wf.fO•.S BI::AUTIFUL ADU LT fem ale ~ r om ese cot Ve ry gentle . Housebro k en . 9q7 2592 or -992·5<1127 . . '.1995 D I DONT KNOW. I NEVER OF A WINNIE WINKLE W/WNI(L,! CREAM? HAD TO U&E A OI'64M TO i3ET nJfM ... ! 130T MINE/MTVRAI./Y/ CRYPTOQUOTES CTGAWUWD Of!, )1Jl) KNOW WHAT I MEAN ... A WRINKLE H6HOWM7 CREAM ! I IJ !j .'· ~2J) work \ 0 R S W EN EK W VGK PH '" H l:adquitr ters 141 ACRES - The East South owner's age!reventa her from cbntlnulng to operate the farm an she desires on Immediate sale. 50 to 60 acres tillable with 10me very Qood crMk bottom hilltop land , Tho balance Is In posture & wodds. Tile 6 room hOmo Is good (d- need some modernization), large all pur- barn & several outbuildings. Tho l)'llnorels QO with II end If's located In on a...., where gas, oil & Clllll hove boon found to bo plentiful. N•r Rutland . 60'1. NO.I WAIT.I I.' .. 5HE JUST IWPEN5 10 6E Rl&f!T H~E BESIDE Mi; .. I'LL PUT HER ON ... , HI, GlUCK! FINALLLf' Pass 2 NT 4+ Pass Pass 3+ Pa ss it: Pass ~ass Opening lead : • J h ,, By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Sontag Hamlet , the melancholy Dane , opened his Jack of X 0 B • hearts ·against Po lonius's four-spad e co ntrac t . © lt78 Kin1 Featurt• Syndieate, Inc. --AN' THEIR OADBURN DOGS!! GOT UP NERVE TO CALL ME. EH? ' any A North Ca rolinb reader wants to know if Theodore Lightner , inventor of the Lightner convention,, is sh11 alive . The answer i s a decided CNJ. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~3643 the 2t 3' The fair Ophelia won the trick with her kin g and E AT WD GRSW promplly shifted lo the four RW VWK CPSS of trumps . Hamlet won with AE GXTPWUW.ZYSWH UWDKW h1s ace over declarer 's king Yesterday't Cryploquate: PROFESSIONAL PRIDE IN YOUR and paused to !loliloqulze . " To lead or not to lead a WORK IS ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL TO ADEQUATE EFtrump ? That is the qu estion . FORT, BUT KEEP THE PRIDE SECRET.-LOUIS GRAFE For whelher 'tis belter in the TOURISTERS • - • Ba c k c ame the three II was mighty good de· North XEKXWPUPKJ, I PUT UP A "KEEP OUT" SIGN FER THEM FLATLAND Then Hamlet thought further . He knew that Ophelia was the best bridge player in all of Denmark . Cou ld s he hold the 10 of spades ' Why not , decided Hamlet. I n any event I must stop my heart f ense for Elsinore or pla ce of life or fiction . We st White-Wall Co-Op Custom Poly A78xl3 trump tri c k ·is th e question." castle resounded with cheers of the kibitzers . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three . L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sing le letters, apoatrophes. the length and formati on of the w o rds are a11 hints . Each day the code letters are different. .. (;,dl1pol1'. ·146 9800 II C:.ORJf'lf MACHINE: • •• WllAT 170 YOU THINK GOOO HOM!:: for mole neutered cots . Housebrolo.en . 997-3477 how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo my jack of trumps or to stop th e ruff and sacrifice a of spades . Ophelia did produce the 10 and Elstnore Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's end to Je t him ruff and hope for ano the r tri c k in additton ruffs •AKQ ·ALINAY.S S.ftMS TO Be "''b 'ft-IE . Me~S ~OM, 'PI-It M~ATefl GOOL!R, THt • 53 "74 t AK e DAILY • 104 " H85 J2 • <U 2 SOUTH • KQ 9! 7l 39 Broadcaster's invitation ,.__._.._....__.___,__ UN~TuHA"rE&.Y, I~ Phone 742·7J2B. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WEST • AJ 3 .. J 10 9 6 gale'' 992-3357 7' , WHK OLO all mole kiuen s. BRIDGE Swedish Nightin- FRANK & ERNIE GOINCioo PJ-AGe S~ • cylinder ongl1111, matic, e~tcellent Tbursday , Aug. 31 38 ''The l WILL BABYS!l m my home or your hom e. 12.30 pm on Mon . thr u Wed · lhurs thru Sot. oil day . Valley 3: 7:01>-Bewltched Movie Ch1nnel 4 5 11. 9 P .M. - Damnation Alley I PGI 7 & 11 P .M. - Island of Dr . Modruu I PG I NORTH 8-3i • 65 • Q • 10 9 6 5 4 .108 74 2 EAST 33 Cockney's flock 34 Orchestra - Q UALIFIED SITT ER. Will !> rl In your h ome orly l i m e , P ho n e 3; A: 3o--Movle " Women 's Pr\!On" 3; 6 :00--Big A wise moment of thought 35- polloi 341 Threebagger REGAL lO :oo:-CBS Reports 8, 10; News 20 ; 10 :31>-Monty Python 's Flying Circus 20. 11 :ClO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Barelta 13; Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant 6; U.S. Open Tennis 8; Movie "T he Time Machine" 10. 11 :AS-Movie " The Last Survivors" 8; 12 :QO-Janak l 33; 12 : ~1ronslde 13. 1:01>-Midnlghl Special 3.. 4,15 ; Movie "The Indestructible Man" 10; 1: AI>- News 13. 2:31>-News 3; 3:0G-Movle " A Woman of Distinction" co-star Tho Ulllmoto In Ford LuKury Loedocl WIL L 00 baby si tt ing in ruy home ages 2·4. Ph one 99'2· 7b89 Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8.10; \1 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 1 2:~Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Young II. the Restless 8; America Alive 15; Midday Magazine 13 . 12 :31>-Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33 . l:OG-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Reslless 10 ; Not For Women · Only 15 . 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:01>-Dne Llfelo ·Live 6,13 . 2:31>-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8,10: 3:01>Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6,13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . , 3:31>-AII In The Family 8.10; Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20. 4 :DO-Mlster Cartoon 3; Superman .t; For Richer , For Poorer 15: Merv Grlltln 6; Addams Fam il y 8; Sesame St , 20,33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4 : ~My Th-ree Sons 3; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Batman 10; Lillie Rascals IS . ! :DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rooers' Nelohborhood 20,33 ; VoyaQe to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. S:3o-Ddd Couple 4; News 6, Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Hogan·~ Heroes 15. " 6 : ~News 3,4.8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; It's Everybody's Business 33. 6:31>-NBC News3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:01>-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Insight 33. 7:31>-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6,13 ; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Country IS. .8:0G-Biack Sheep 3.4,15; ABC's All -Star Saturday 6,13 ; Wonder Woman 8.10; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33 . 8 ·31>-Wa ll Street Week 20,33 . 9:01>-Columbo 3.4.15; Movie " AI The Earth's Core" 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8.10; On Being Human 20; To Be Announced 33. Let it burn! WAU:Iol WEll dril ling Wrlham T. cranl . 742· 2879 . - TEMPO Answer· What the trumpet player ' s gtrl lrrend accused . A·.Jt 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD IN SURANn been can celled? lost your operator s lrcense? Ph one497 2143 (Answers tomorrow ) ~ =:~~::~~E HPusing EXCELLENT FARM BUY - WA\1\N ' FOR US "TIM DH<or Tho! Clrtl Aboul Quo lily AUTOMO BIL~ --- IJOES 'f T WORK FROM IMSIDE •·· RIVERSIDE RH V ~ ~ l"HADING P o~ t , Pogevi ll e Grocerres. dry goods. hard. wme feed , tack sh op . Special _25 lb . of dog food . SJ 8lL -- S·S·SUPPoSE SOMEBOO'f IS HOMf 195 4 L1bor ty 'J bedr , Good condr tr on . JIWO Che!> l nut Dr . Gollrpol• 5 Ohr o. Ph oncbl4 440· 13'91 . • AN O MAHliN l •· CO'o' o tin g , sep t rc sys t ems . dozer bock hoe. dump 1ruc lo. . lim es tone grovel blo clttop p011•ng , fl l 14 3 Phone 1 (b14 ) 6qtl -133 1. PU lliNS ~X C A V A.TING (omple Je Service . f'honc992 ·247E! S · S· SUPPQSE YOUR GOLDEN WHL51 LE M O Bi l ~ H OW~ R Y . s lorm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon him of doing - TOOT-TIMING tiER t:JO x 24 M odular hOme Damaged by l1r e Th e home rs well built and coni oin c d 3 bed roo m Iorge liv· rng roo m lormo l drn h1g room . k 1tchen lomrly room I' r baths . You ar e ~<Wr ied to rn · !o. pect thi 5 home loca ted 1 1 mile cas t o f Horri sonv rll e St. Nt 143. 1he pur c h n~t'H mu ~ t move the home no t la te• than Oct 15 fCrtij Moll sea led bod!. to 73 'f< oose..,e lt Or N A F 8. Ohro , 437 1i' to oor rve no t lote r t han ~ep1 20 1918 Include r eturn odd r c~ s and phone number A nnouncemen t ol O( cepton ce o f a b id wrll be mode not la te/ tha n Sep t 7J 1978 . 1 erms Cosh Cerlrf rcd che ck or bon M draft f hc o wner r escr VE'lt the · r rght to r t•lect ony or all brd s Far opp orn tme n t to rns pe ct th (; ho!ll e call 74:].3122 or Co tu rn bu ~ 4 9""/ 13 11 Har old D G raham Owne r I Jumble s AGONY . NoW arrange 1he circled letters to rn A"[ XI I 11 r Prlntanswerl!ere: 197b NASHU A 14 " bS 3 bedroom l '1 both, under pinning S1500 an d o s5 ume loon . '149 2t:~B3 o r 843 J311. BHADFORD . A v ctroneer . Com p lete Ser vice . Phone 949-2487 or q49.2000 f.lodne . Ohro Cn tt Bradford . "u . .:/""nice• ocnelril -o II IJTTLE ORPHAN 1\ NN IF: - ~~i""" HE HAD L IKED COL.L.eG>E . Yesterday N Ice 3 bedroom remodeled home , fruit ce l lar, barn , milk house, pasture , fencing , large good garden , other fel!ltures , over 5 acres. s 16.500.00. GOOD STARTER HOME bedroom renovated home . In back of town with rura l water . Will take a trade ~ in . Want S24,500. BASHAN a n ice 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms w i th dining room , enclosed porch , large workshop ~ garage, a 12 >« 60. Furnished 1--"''"ver trailer, plus another ler , pl us another lot for tra ilers . All rented . Total WHETHE~ In Middleport botween Third & Fourth Street-off Mill Street just behind Tony's Carry Out. Open S;olurday 10-4 p·:m . Sunday 12 noon to l p.m. 8-31 -1 nno. I:X(AVATING do1er . ' loader and backh oe wor k dump lluclt s and lo -bo ys lor hrre wi ll haul 1111 dHt , to soil. limestone and gro11el Coli Bob or Hoger Jo f. fers . doy phon e 992 -708'1 , night phone 99'1 · 354'~ or 9'17. 5232 o e~es . DURING OLIR SEASONAL CLOSED LIT R~AU Y J AN[) 4 HM furnrshed and u n lurnrshed opt ~ Ph one qq] 5434 HOU S~ TRAILER 12 )(00. All e lec trrc furnished or r cond . washer and dryer 2 loi S in Hot · r IS Onllrf le 74::/ -2C1 26 . l9b7 WHEN CHEAP! Jack's Septic Tank Service . Cf 1\lE a.~\C SVI.\Pl0.\16 OF SCHIZOPHIZSIJIA., WOOD HEAT day, Jack Ginther 985-3806 BoX 3 01 AIJD ALL. ~IS TIME' I DIDIJ'T ~liJK 1-lB HAD AIJY ~~1'1' fiJ m QUALITY ReSidential and commer Hour Service . Any anytime. Phone 985-3806 9:JI.'f, 8'1011E GOMPANY cial. Call tor estima1e. 24 11 :31>-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6,13 ; b~HenriArnoldanCIBoblee DUTEE BORN' LOSER ~~~miD IS DlSPI,AYII.lb 'n8 AI'PAWGIIIAN ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME "~""' ·-~... · · ~·v'"" Experience and ·SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 3,4,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News B; Underdog 10; 7:25-Chuck White Reports . 10. 7: 31>-Schoolles 10; 8 :oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame ST . 33. 9 :00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch 8. 9:3D-Andy Grlffllh 8; Family Affair 10. 10:01>-Card Sharks 3.4,15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Toe Dough 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13 10:31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8.10; $20.000 Pyramid 13. ll : ~High Rol lers ~.4.15 ; Happy Days 6,13 I TROFYb I'''" .....I r ........ Save 30 pel. to 50 pel. on heeling cost fully Insured Free Est. Call992-2772 8-10-lmo. (Pd.) 7 : ~Today Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form ~~.;-;:j'~~fll"ii=il~ tou r ordinary words Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Pomeroy, a. 4-30-tfc ftft\j1.'\ft fii}1} ~ ~ ~~ @ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 3 - 15-tf~ VA· f=HA , 30 vr. frn onc ing also re linon crng Ire land Mortgage. i'i' f . Stat e, A thens , phone (614 ) oiNSIOE PAINT ONl-. 8WROOM op1 . ( onto t1 Vrll oge Manor Apt . M rd dlepor t 99'1 778 / Ph . '992-2848 THE: 816 MAN HIMDON'T !0 POPPIN' OFF: HE: AIN'T 60T M'f KINO OF PATI£1-JC&-1 9E~F ... 5-0 8 2 1 mo. J&L MOORE'S l ~l:l1 . 1\1\ You1 1 v ··,/1. Pomeroy Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Batlery. Installation Service Aute & Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 NI:W 3 bedroom house , 2 ba th s. all elec .. 1 a cre Middleport, clo!. e to Rutland . Phone 992· ) IX f.IOOM hou se ond bo t~ , Cen· 19b2 CHI:: VROLH ' 1 ton prclo.up b cyl . ~td $550 Ph one 99:2 -173'2 aft er 5 pm COUNTRY MOilll~ Home Porlo. Route 33 nor th of Pome r o y Lorge lo ts Coli 997· 74i'9 "'• milt off Rl. 7 by-p.llss on 51 . Rl. 124 loword Rullond, 0. ( of1 9 q ~ · 7 48l 1%7 O. HVY FO H pml 5 191:1 Vega mo!or Hoy l o r so le . S . H~ o J 81::lJ~OO M hou~e . oil elec trr c Over 1 acre . M orn rng stor bole 949-241 3 or (,149 -78<11q Heigh ts 94 9-2424 LARGE ROUND bole, m i•ed hoy HOU Sf FOR so le by owner . $ 1() . 74'} 24 ~5 ~howr, by opporn trn en t on ly . 9'12 1225 alt er 3 pm 1q7b OLDSMOBILE ~todrr e A speed 4 cylin der 75.000 m iles . New ll"r es 52900 985 -3'10'1 . next season wr th Car e free ownm gs , orr co ndi · I rone r ~ RV on ! 1·lreeze at CO UN~ R S CAMPI:R S, Ra inbow Wrd ge ( H 28 to Bo shon GARAGE HOMfSITfS fo r sale 1 a cre and up . Middlepo1t , near Rutland. r<". 109 High St . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ROGER HYSELl HV ~ FI ~~WOOU [)fMON Joi O Aut o , Cr ager ~ . ne w e~houst ~y s t em . q91 .5521 . G~T 8-20-1 mo. (Pd. I CA NNING T 0 MA10f ~ green pepper s. Gerald ine Cleland loloc_ine , Ohio. POMEROY LANDMARK ...,., 8; Societies In Transition 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. Crusade IS . 8:3o-l:Baseball 3,4; Damien 20,33. 9:0G-Barney Miller 6,13 ; Movie "' Dirty Harry " 15; Merv Griffin 19. • 9:l0-Soap 6,13 ; IO :OG-Oral Roberts 8,10; Poldark II 33; News 20. 10:31>-Lock , Stock & Barrel 20 ; II :01>-News 3.;.6.8,10,13,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . ll :JG-Johnnv Carson 3, 4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; ( Bobtf'Oefllch l ~ 6 : 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester of Jamie Thomas 4; Waltons 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 ; .God's Smugger 13 ; Bil ly Graham The Photo Place SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 BUHN O U G H ~ BI:A T THf October ru sh. Gr ... e v s your or der now lor arrows cus tom mnde the w ay you wont them and cur to your ind ivi duul length Piclo. up onytrrrie before O~tob e r 1. $5 deposi t wrth order . ( ~as t on Gomege tt er ) alum rn um ar rows $76 'I S dozei1 FiberglaH $24 q~ darr>n We relletch arrows glo ss. alum in um or wood in· el udes J new p lo!> lr c van es nr ck and inse rt . !. I per arrow . Al so we 5 !1 oi9hten aluminum or · row ~ . S.SU each ar row lr r ( ou nty Sport Shop Nor th and Tri Coun ty ~port ~h op Oownt own . 304·615-2'1f:IH . ....... .. .... ..... New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts . FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER -I, 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:SO-PTL Club 13; 6:QO-PTL Club IS; Summer Semester 10. Kit 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Match Game PM 6; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33 ; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Rood 13; To Be Announced IS . 8:DO-Redscene ' 78 3; Welcome Back, Kotter 6 ; S~llln : we are currently making appointments for senio.r portraits. We use trad•· tiona! settings and also feature outdoor por · traiture . Call Us Today Service IRIIIII ,,.. .... ..,....,ftlllllllr ........... s 11. 9 P .M . - Outlaw Blues lPG I 7 II. 11 P .M. - The Deep IPG I Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival SENIORS Radiator~ Tomorrow ·J,4; I : 5o-News 13. Movie Channel 4 - THURSDA_Y, AUGUST31 ,1f71 7:0G-Cross-WIIs 3; Billy Graham Crusade 4,8; Newlywed Game 6,1 3; News 10; Gilligan's Is . ·15; High School · EXPERIENCED ROOFING boih PLAID QU~E'N sr1 e hide·o ·bed couch wr th coor d ina ting solid A C N~ LO l" on f./1 7. Noc e bu•l d rng ~ rte 992 · 7 ~14 . w all hugger recl1ner f:l rna old bc ell en t condr tro n 949 276 1. 1', A C IU ~ located 1 rn rle fr om M e rg ~ M r11e 1 . l>rrlled w ell and · MVfFf~ ~ HALLO W we ll pu rn p l ik e 1>eptrc ~ys t em . 3()4.882-2JJ4 new . $85 l:ldon Walburn 997 H. L WRITISEL CO AL LIMI:.!>lON~ sand . grovel , co.lcrvrn ch lo11du . l ed il ,t(H . dog food on d all ty pes o f salt , ~ x · ce lsro r Soh Wo rlo.. s, Inc , f . Moon ~ t Pomeroy 992 -3891. SUPI:R SKHH:H bo ss bo ot 'J ' 1h .p . Mercu ry motor . Electric trollrng motor ond accessories . lro1l er . '191-3493 . POTA TOE S. REU porh t1ac and Kennebec. $6 .50 per 100 lb . West ol Uor w tn on Go ld Ridge Cecd Tobon , Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Oh•o x lf./71 Coven t• v I? x b5 :J bc.>d•oo m 1469 ~lote~mor, 11 " bO '1 dord . r un ~ real good easy on ga s. $900 . CQil anytime after S pm , 9'12 -511 1 16 14 hcdroo111 1473 Dor ion 14 • bO "J b edroo1n 1971 V1CIOI ion 14 "" 67 J bed room 19bl:! f Ofm ' , ton ~hor t be d step· si de . With topper , b cyt. . stan· lJO DG~ lWO E!WR OOM on ly 9'12 -3324 G f.I~AT United Press Inlernatlonal Today is Thursday , Aug . 31 , !he 243rd day of 1978 with 122 ID follow . The moon is approaching ils new phase . The morning stars are Mercury . Jupiter and Saturn . The evening slars are Mars and Venus. Those born oo !his date are Wider !he sign of Virgo. American entertainer Arthur Godfrey was born Aug. 31 , 1903. 011 this day in hisiDry : In 1887, Thomas Alva Edlaon was awarded a palent for a device he · called a For Sal<' 1972 f.il VMOU TH OU SHN . P S A C new trr es Good work cor 5795 flhone 985-3596 . CH IP WOO D Pole5 max dromele r 10" on large st end . 5H per ton . Bundled slob Sb per ton Delivered to Ohro Pollet Co .. Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 -2b89 Business .Services Yard:;..!c I Y73 TELEVISION VIEWING I yes . Ted is now 85. He still plays excellent rubber bridge at the New York's Regen c y Whist Club a cou· pie of times a week . INE WSI' AI'E R ENTERPRISE ASSN r (00 )IOU have a QUeS ftOn for rne erperts ' Wrrte ··Ask th e Experts.· care of th iS new spa ~ per lndivldtJal quesrtons Will be answered If accom pamed· by stamped , sell-add ressed envelopes. The mast mte restmg quest1o ns will be used m /hiS column an d wJII reoerve cop1es of JACO B Y MODERN I �•. tO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy. 0., Thur ,i.. ) . I 0 killed·in plane crash Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fridav . Sept. 1. 1978 In case of an emergency during the holiday weekend, physic ian s of th e Holzer 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 2 DAY SALE Nice selection of extra size dresses in rich fal l colors. pa tter ns . REG, 118.00. ............ ........ .. -.. SAtE '14.38 REG: '23.00......................... SALE '18.38 REG. '30.00. ,.:...................... SALE '23.98 REG. .. ....................... SALE '30.38 REG. .. ....................... SALE '35.18 REG. ..• •.•......••.•..• ..··•· SALE •.HI•.,)D REG. .-.•. .••.•...•..•..... ··•· ANOTHER SHIPMENT Boys S5.9S Flannel Shirts •5.05 . Boys S8 .95 Flannel Shirts •7.65 Boys $10.95 Flannel Shirts '9.35 Boys S1 L 9S F Ia nne I Shirts •10.15 SALE GIRLS' DRESSES Special prices on new fall styles for ba ck to school ! Jumper s, d r esses, sk i rts , bibs, 2 pc . outf its, 3 pc. ou tfits. Sizes 2 to 4, 41o 6X , 7 Ia 14. hand le emergency cases Reg . $6 .oo ......... sale SU9 Reg. $8 .00 .... .. .. Sale $6.39 Reg . $11.00 ..... .. Sale $8.79 Reg . $14.00 ...... Sale$11.19 Reg . $17.00 .... ; . Sale$13.59 Reg. 523 .00 .. .. .. Sale $18.39 resume normal operations at bot h locations on Tuesday morning, September 5. FOUNDATION FUNDS Ferg uson. Aft er dedu ctio ns fo r Of the total, Eastern Local ret irement , Meigs County's received $!)6,724.20 : Meigs three local school distri cts Local. $128,455.73, and South· received $246.029 .87 as their ern Loca l. $60,849.94. sha re of the August State In add.itio n, th e Meig s School Founda tion subsidy Co unty Boa rd of Education pay ment, according to State received a direct allotment of Aud it or Thomas E . $15,652.93. FLANNEL SHIRTS Small. mediu m , large and e xt ra large sizes , co lorful plaid pa ttern , tw o pock ets, f u ll shi r t ta il s. cotton SALE PRICED WINTUK KNITTING YARN Stock up this weekend on Coats al"'d Clark Wlntuk Knitting yarn . Excellent selection of colors. Jif2 oz . skein . Regularly $1 .'49. '1 19 SKEIN polyes ter COSMETIC SALE SAVE 20-;. ON REVLON AND COTY COSMETIC ·• Lipsticks. perfumes, shampoo, powders. nail polish. mascara, and eyeshadows. 2 DAY SALE SAVE 20% JUNIOR DRESSES 2 Day Sale of our complete stock of junior dresses. The latest styles and colors . REG. 516.00. .................... SALE s12.18 REG. '19.00 ....... :..... ........ SALE 115.18 REG. 122.00. ............ ,........ SALE 117.58 REG. s34.00 ..................... SALE s27.18 REG. s44.00 ·.................... SALE 535.18 REG. s56.00 ..................... SALE s44.78 TUBE·SOCKS Boys size 7 to 11. men 's size 9 to 15 . Regularly $1.25. White w ith c ol ored top s. Big selec tion . 99~ REG. 14.50............................. SALE '3.59 REG. 15.00 ............................. SALE '3.99 REG. 17.00 ........ ..................... SALE '5.59 REG. 111.00 ........... SALE '8.79 1 14.00........... SALE '11.19 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S SWEATER Our new fall $election, slipovers, cardigans, vests . Big selection ot styles and colors. Size small , medium, large p.m. and extra large . Good selec tion of st yles , sizes. colors and Meigs County People RACINE ... ......__..... FDICi .......... ......... ........ e. HOME NATIONAL RAC:INE Be sure to see all the other new styles of men's and boys' belts. Excellent new selection . -~ TWO DAY SALE $3.95 GYM SHORTS large. ....,.- Over 120 chal rs to choose from . - Laroe selection ot fabrics and colors. Wall - aways . recliners , · loungers, Men's 8.50 Bel1s ................. '6.80 Menis '10.00 Bel1s ... :........ :... '8.00 5 99 SALE 6 rock · O· swivel rockers. TO 1105 VISIT OUT 3RD R.OOR RJRNITURE DEPARTMENT ACCESSORY DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR LADIES' ROLF LEAtHER ACCESSORIES KEYCASES, BILLFOLDS, COSMEnC BAGS, CIGARETTI CASES, CHANGE PURSES SQ. YD. INSTAU.ED OPEN SATURDAY 9&30 to 5 'P.M. CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4th - LAlOR DAY I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY bargaining. The teachers are objecting to an increased workload Imposed by the college boarq. The snowballing New Orleans strike gained momentum with the addition of dissident bus drivers to the picket line·s today . Instruction to 91,000 students has been curtailed seriously and teachers promiaed a strengthening of force s during the long Labor Day weekend . teachers are The demanding $3 million more in wage 1ncr•a•es th•n the school board claims it has. " We could st&y out all year, " said Na t La cour , president of the 4 700· member United Teacl~e~s of New Orleans. "The teachers are not going to get tired and return to the classroom." Bus drivers who shuttle nearly H,OOO stude nts to school refused Ill roll this morning ;· leaving pa rent s with no alternatives other than to drive their children to school or keep them home. The drivers have demanded a 7-percentsalaryincrease, but the board has off erect 4 l . .,,,,, ,,.,., ,,,..,.,,. ,. ,.., ., , ., ., ., 1 ~ew p ant means 4,300 ;~::~;;:~f~:y~:: jobs, additional funds WAVERLY, Ohio ( UPI) The . Ufanium enrichment plant to be built .a t nearby Piketon will mean aliout 4,300 new jobs openings, $1 million in additional revenues for local schools in · 1989, and greater demands for services that already ate strained in some communities. Those are some of the conclusions of a study by the U.S. Department ·of Energy and Battelle Columbus Laboratories, released Thursday . The study projected the economic and social impact of construction of the $4.5 billion plant on Pike, Ross , Highland, Adams, Scioto , Jackson, Vinton, GaiUa and Lawrence counties in Ohio and Greenup County , Ky . Originally, the enrichment plant was targeted lor completion by 1988, but DOE spokesman James L. Abercrombie said Tbl&nday the completion date had been extended to 1993 because of a lower anticipated demand for the plant's products. The Battelle study, based systems, it should be on a 1988 completion date, as8umed that not all will projecle(l an annual influx of succeed.'' workers ,peaking at 300 in "The sewer systems ih four 1987. 1n all, the plant is communities ·are presenUy expected to employ about strained and can be -assumed 4,300 construction workers, Ill be inadequate in 1987 .. . and 2, 400 workers to operate While some of these the facility when completed. communities are plaMing to About 700 construction enlarge their systems, it is workers and 1,200 aperations assumed that not all w.ill workers are expected to succeed.11 move into the !().county area , However, the study said the with other jobs filled by local' influx of families will not residents, the study said. burden police and lire protec. Counting the workers' lion. There will be "some families, that amounts to an increased demand in fire influx of 4,800 in<)ividuals by fighting ,personnel and equip· 1987, the study said, whiCh ment," but "the level and some communities may he distribution of the Increased hard..pressed to deal with. ,population does not indicate a "The water systems in 14 severe strain" on lire fighting communities are . ~esenUy systems, the study said. strained and are expected to It also said only six be inadequate or overtaxed additional police officers by 1987 when the peak' ~obably would be needed In population increase is the llkounty region, with " no expected to occur," the study major effects on jail said, ~~·WbiJe - of,..UW. populatiort'tmd court~toads~' c<mmunities are currenUy upgrading or planning to upgrade or enlarge their lh PRICE MEN'S "MR. LEGGS" s11.95 BWE DENIM JEANS 14 ounce pre:washed ·blue denim true western. styling, waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Flare or straight leg styles. Financially, counties can expect to spend about $100,000 more in 1989, mainly due to Negotiators begin 15 day bargaining .p eriod By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UP!) Negotiators lor the U.S. Postal Service and unions represealing 500,000 workers today headed into a IS-day bargaining period aimed at averting an illegal , nationwide mall strike. Both sides expressed hope a unique approach, to be mediated by Harvard University ~ofessor James J . Healy, would help them settle their contract dispute either through mutual agreement· or binding arbitration . Healy, a nationally known 0 SAVE UP CARPET SALE 1 ( cotton trim . Sizes extra small thru extra WAREHOUSE Reg. $8.5,0 sq. yd., Orite, kitchen carpet, 12 ft . width, heavy rubber backing, and 3 colors to choose from. ·OHIO stvle , polyester blend and 100 per cent polyester. Solid color with white PR Men's 15.00 Belts. ................. 14.00 Men's '7.00 Bel1s ......... .. ...... '5.60 BANK '1 .. SALE SPECIAL SALEI wi dths, 30 to 44 wa ist . Adjustable to fit all sizes ·up to 36 waist . Stretch elastic magnetic buckle. light and dark colors .• GIRLS' TOPS Boys' 13.99 Pkg Briefs, T-Shirts ..... 13.19 Men's '5.69 Pkg. T-Shirts ............ .'4.55 Men is '5.29 Pkr. Briefs .. ........... .'4.23 Fur JEANS BELTS Sweaters. kni1 tops, blouses and vests . Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. SAVE 20%s MEN'S PARIS BELTS BOYS '2A9 2 DAY SALE Spec ial sale on m en's and boys' knit styles, T·shirts, briefs , athl.etic shirts. A Home Bank REG. s4.79 ..................... \. SALE s3.85 REG. ~.79 ....................... SALE SS.45 REG. s8.79 .......... ........... SALE *7.05 REG. s12.79 ................... SAl£ '10.25 REG. $15.79 ................... SALE '12.65 new Thursday. Tea·c hers picketed schools in Collinsv.ille, Edwardsville, · Waterloo and RO!'klord, .the state's secondlargest district. A tentative. settlement was reached in the Edwardsville walkout late Thursday and a vote was scheduled today. About 40 other districts in the · state are In the "critical" stage of contract talks, the llli n 0, is Education Association said. A teachers' strike at the nine Chicago City Colleges was in its third day, with both . sides unable .to agree on terms . for ren{'wed · t:fi Marion , Ind. , a judge who jailed leaders of striking teachers earlier this week issued contempt citations Thursday against .more than 300 picketers, but released four of the leaders so they could participate in negotiations with the school · board. In Michigan, about 1,200 teachers struck the suburban Detroit districts in Pontiac and Holly . About 25,000 students are ·scheduled to start classes in the districts next we ek . About 4,500 students were idled by a hout percen~. · 8-track and cassettes, country, blue grass, popular, rock , religious, and instrumentals. Popular strike. Union negotiator John Ryan said picketing would begin at 7 a.Jli. if a strike was called and would reswne Wednesday, tne teacliers ' first day back to work. Classes lor the district 's 250,000 students are scheduled to begin next Friday. Several smaller school districts in Pennsylvania reached contract agreements with teachers Thursday , averting threatened strikes. Four Illinois school districts canceled classes lor about 50,000 st1,1dents 300 teacher s in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Negotiations in the 441yold teacher s s trike in Char~on, Ohio, produced a settlement late Thusday and students prepared to begin classes today. School openings are scheduled for next week · in New York Stale , wher e 199 districts do not have teacher contrac.ts, and 11 of those in cluding Buffalo and Yonkers - · are considered possible "crisis " areas. The Buffalo district hils 52,874 pupils, Yonkers 25 , ~4. Intense · negotiations also were reported in Cleveland and Seattle, Wash . School bus drivers in Knox County, Tenn ., ignored a t'Ourt order to return to work . The strike forced parents to drive about 25 ,000 students to sc hoo l, creating massive traffic jams. In Santa Fe, N .M., a tr a nsportation co mpany suddenly canceled its contract with the school district Thursday . School officia ls urged parents to arrange car pools for the 3,300 children affected. ~T TAPE SALE REG. 58.00.......................... SALE ~.79 REG. s14.00 ...................... SAl:E su.s9 REG. 118.00....................... SALE '15.29 REG. '24.00 ....................... SALE s20.39 REG. s28.00 ....................... SALE 523.79 HANES UNDERWEAR Labor Dav Reg. S14.00 ........... ;saleS11.18 Reg. $18.00 ........... ·Sale Si4.38 Reg. $26.00 ............ Sale S20.7B Reg. S36.00 ........... Sale ~~a.1a1 Reg. S48.0o ........... Sale $38.38 Reg. $58.00 ........... Sale S46.38 Special sale of Queen Casual sporlswear for fall. Regular sizes in slacks. blouses, skirts, . jackets. and bla zers. SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' 41h Labor Day Sale prices on the new fall llne of women's regular size dresses. WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES Offer Ends Saturday. September 2. WOMEN'S DRESSES SALE MEN'S s7.95 blend. Seplembe r SALE EXTRA SIZE DRESSES Sizes 8 to 18, wes tern flannel s and re gul ar styles , br i gh t , co lor f u l only. Holzer Clin ic Lid. will We Will Bt> Closed Monday , By ANDREW A. YEMMA Ualted Prell lntei'IUIUonal striking teachers idled tens , of tho1111ands of students in New Orleans and school districts in three other states today and instructors in Philadelphia threatened to walk off the job in a contract dispute. Transportation troubles, meanwhile, plagued students in Knox County, TeM ., and Santa Fe., N.M. Negotiators for the Philadelphia •·edera lion of Teachers and the city Board of Education held lith-hour talks in an attempt to avert a FRIDAY SEPTEMBER. 1st & SA Tl,tRDA Y; SEPTEMBER .2nd BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS FiFteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 98 Teacher strikes sitowhalling, students idled TWO DAYS ONLY Clinic Ltd . staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room 1 Phone 446·5201) of the Holzer . Medica l Cenler Hospital to We 'd like to pay tribute to all you hard work 1ng men and women of America. Your dili gent labors are well apprecia ted. Thanks. one and all . at Y·· en tine . H MC will be closed Monday Holze r Cli ni c Ltd . in Ga llipolis and it> Jackson County Branch in Wellston will be closed Monday. Sept . 4, in observa nce of the La bor Day Holiday . e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. the Los Angeles offi ce of a (UP! ) A chartered · Sydney travel agency. Trave .. airplane crashed into the land, In c. " All the others are highly desert shortly after takeoff Wednesday, killing the pilot distressed and they just want and nine Austr alian tourists to go home, right now ." wlio would have been goin g The pilot was identified as Charles Rernir)g, 46, of Las home today. The cause of the crash was Vegas, a retired Air Force colonel with more than 6,000 unknown. cr ash hours of flight time. A · seve n-man The Australians ranged In investigation team from the National · Transportatiuon age from 53 to 73 and included Safety Board beg an three married couples, two exam ining the wrecka ge men and one woman. Dooald J . Donahue, owner Wednesday night. Th e twin -e ngine P iper of the charter a ii-line, was Navajo Chieftain was the last piloting one of the planes to take off of three Las Vegas which had already taken off . Airlines planes chartered to He said he saw Heming's carry 16 Austra lians to Santa plane climb to aboul·400 feet . "The next time I looked Ana, Calif. , to rejoin 33 others back, there was a cloud of in their tour group . The main body of the group dust. " was touring Disneyland while A not h e r witness, the 16 went on a side trip to contractor Richard Jamison, Las Vegas , winding up a 32- said the plane "was climbing day tour of 25 U.S. and upward, then it violently and suddenly pitched upward arid Canadian cities. "The group had grown very to the right and went nose close ,' · said Peter Widders, of first into the ground." . • jWIII)t....-_Th_,_w_o_rld_To_d_a_y_ Carter urges users' help WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter told a group of business users oflllllural gas Thursday, "I need your help," In working for passage of the natural gas biU that has been . stalled In Congress for 16 months. Failure to enactlt now, he said, ''would have a devastating on our national iniage, on the value of the dollar, on our trade balance , on defiation ." Carter planned to meet today . with representatives of fanners and Food processors in a continuing attempt to save the bill, which faces powerful opposition from both the left and right in Congress. eff"-' Residents forced to.move· TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Residents in about 50 homes In a four to six-block area of North Toledo spent about five hours out of their homes tate Thursday night and early today after four propane tank cars derailed on the Toledo Terminal railroad tracks. After authorities detennlned the cars were not leaking, residents were allowed . to return home. Thousands of students idled Strllling teachers idled leJI1 of th0U1811ds of students In New Orleana and districts In tbree other states, today and teacbera in Phil8delphla struck • week before cla~~~e~ were liCheduled to begin. TriJllpOrtatkln troubleo, meanwhile, plagued students In Knox CoWity, Tenn. , and Santa Fe, N. M. Navy des~yers arriving CLEVEJ...Al\ID (UPI) - Three navy deatroyen ...e to pull tonllht fa a five-day • , lllll'kiDI the lint 111M llnee 1•111e NaY)' lu viii ted aGreat Lak• port. '1'111 Jllblk relllicN effort II allo intended to IUJI!Krl reendlilll IIIII P. enn eaperlenc:e Ill l'tllrlct.d ntar •ytptlaa. 'nlellne dellroyenll't the IAae, lbe o.- and lbe DaYII. 1hey wiJ1 be docked In Cleyeland tbrouch Tllelday. into Oemand ~. . labor relations expert, had not met officials of either the government or three affected unions going into tDday's talks , in which he was expected to spend much of the time outlining his system for mediatiOn. No further sessions have for,mally been sclleduled, but a spokeswoman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said she expects the meetings to run through the Labor Day holiday weekend. Deputy Postmaster General James Conway, who will head a five-man government 1 bargaining team, was prepared to work all weekend, a POstal Service spokesman said. The unions planned to send as many as 18 officials to participate in the bargaining process. Under an 11th-hour agree· ment that avoided a acheduled nationwide mail strike at midnight Monday, Healy will mediate contract negotiations between the two sides lor up to 15 dsys - unW Sept. 16. U they fail to reach agreenlent during that time, or If · Healy detennines there is an unbreakable Impasse, he will decide any unresolved issues · under a system similar to binding arbitration. If the sldei reach a negotiated settlement, the cootract will be submitted for another ratification vote by the 280,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the 180,001knemher National Association of Letter .Carriers and the 40,001knember National POll Office Mail Handlers union. All three unions defl.ed President Carter's · antlinflatiooappeals and voted to , reject a propoeed three-year contract callln11 for a mulmwn 1U percent wage and COlt of Hving lncreaae lncluc!ing annual ~- pay likes 'JI 2, 3 and 5 percent. Ohio Valley , Publi s hing Company In order that employees may observe the Labor Day Holiday. Publication will resume as usual Tuesday. Appeal h eanng • increased economic activity, while revenues climb only .$60,000, the study said. Townships also will see expenditures rise $50,000 over' added revenues, as more money will be needed for highways and brid ges , . according to the study . .But school districts can anticipate a $1.6 million increase In revenues, with only $700,000 jump in a expenditures, the study said. CHARLESTON, W.Va. More than hail of the (UP!) - A hearing will be expecled increase in revenue held Thursday on an appeal would come 'from the State by Research.Cottrell Inc. of Basic Foundation Program. the cutoff of its work rights in Abercrombie told about 75 West Virginia. local eommunity residents · The company is the subcon· that DOE has "no money to · tractor for the Willow Island lund the impact, except this cooling tower where 51 constudy , But we wiU be working stru ctio n worker s, s ix of with you to go to the them Ohioans, fell to their appropriate agencies for deaths when the scaffolding funding ." collapsed on April 27. "This gives you something Philip Cocco, a COJ:IIpany to estimate the impact, spokel9P,an. saki tbe something lo ptari on ·and as Brook,, t; .J . firm does not you move forward, we 'll believe Secretary of State A. move forward ~ith you, ~~ he James Manchin has the ausaid. thority to revoke its.business charter. Manchin took the action :::::::~:::·::: ::::::::::: ::: ::::;:::::: :::;:::::::.;::::::::::::::;::;.:::::: last week in an effort to stop ' EXTENDED WEATHER the cleanup of debris at the Sunday through base of the tower at the Tuesday, a cha~ c e of Mononagahela Power Co . ~nd showers Sunday plant. Monday. Generally fair Kanawha County Circuit Tuesday. Highs will be in Judge Oden Goshorn stayed the 80s and lows in the 80s. the state official 's decision :::::::;:·:::::::::;:::::::::::;:·:::=:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: when the appeal was filed Wednesday . However , the company never complied with Manchin's. Cocco said the cleanup was continuing and the cOmpany does not have a target dste for resuming construction . The state official revoked the charter to aid a group of relatives of the disaster victims who want another of the accident . investigation Motorists insisting that the Willow The group, Meigs service station Island Disaster Organization, operators put leaded gasoline into their vehicles, built' for claima the probe by the unl eaded gasoline, are not federal Occupational Safety only doing the operators an and Health Administration is Injustice, but themselves as inadequate. slated V~"Wli, '·t>:r ,., e Jn rttlwu t•/( ~~ §ft' l!cf"id Unleaded gas users. beware! well. Meigs County service station operators are finding they do have a problem. By selling leaded gasoline to motorists, who should be using unleaded gasoline, they subject themselves to fines which could go as high as $10,000. By ·the same token, even though the vehicles have been modified· so that leaded gasoline can be put into them. the lew cents that a customer saves on the transaction is in vain . One operator said Thurs· day the leaded gasoline can harm the operation of the vehicle constructed for unleaded gasoline so that in the long run any savings is eaten up in necessary repairs. Any automobile manufactured during or after 1975 legally must be fueled . with unleaded gasoline . However, a lew models of pickup trucks are an ex· ceptlon to the requirement. At one time vehicles requiring unleaded ~asoline could be legally modified as Individuals as well as businesses serving the auto busineaa. However, now it is IUegal for anyone - including the olll(ller .:.. to 1119dify his vehicle so that it will accept leaded ga10line when it was (Continued on page 12) , Meigs classes begin Wednesday Wednesday, Sept. 6, will be th'e first day of classes for the 19711-79 school year in the Meigs Local School District , Supt . Charles Dowler announced today. District t• achers will hold a meeting at10 a.m. Tuesday in the junior high school at Middleport before reporting to their own buildings at 1 p.m. Wednesday will be a full day of classes for the students with normal schedules and bus routes will be primarily the same as last year, Supt. Dowler reports. '11111 week'• winning Ohio Lottery DUmben: Gold 1111mber - 1. Wblte aamber - 8. Blue aamber - i... Extra Cash 413014. Thomas Murphy, Teeters sales manager, Food Division , Landmark, Inc., displays a small sample of the large variety of Landmark foods which will be marketed with the new .package , ' Landmark changes design La n dma r k a nnoun ce d today that they a re changing the name and package design of many of t he meal products processed at French City Meats, Inc., Gallipolis. Acco rdin g t o Ro bert Scherer , vice president, Food Dt'vi si on, La ndmark, hi e. , most of the French City pro cessed meat products will now be packaged in a n at· tractive new red, white and blue wrapper bearing the label "'Landmark F ood ." Prior to thts, meat products have been merchandised with a French City label. in noting the r eason !'or changing the logo and pa ckage desig n, Scherer underlined the need to con· form with other Lan dmark Food products which include, among others, eggs , cheese and frozen poultry. In addit ion to me at produ cts, the Landmark Food Div is ion distributes over !100 food items to retail and institutional customers in a trading area !hat includes Ohi o, Mi chi gan , West Virginia and Pennsylva nia. Land mark, a fa rm er · owned cooperative ba sed in Columbus. ha s operat ed French City Meats for six years. The cooperative also owns and operates th e Teeters Packing Company located in Columbus . The plants produce a full line of fresh . processed and smoked meats. Accordin g to Plant Ma nager Bill Frazee, several pieces of new equipment are currently being installed at the French City facility to improve packagin g and production efficiency and quality. ton:o~, h~co~ne~'::n~~:ra~~~:~~he Gallipolis, was treated for Injuries sustained· in a twovehicle accident Thursda y on SR 160, at the junction of CR 22, at 4:10 p.m. According to the GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Pat rol, an auto driven by Eldridge Stanley, 23, Crown City, was stopped in traffic on 160 , A vehicle operated by Dovyak failed to stop, •and struck the Stanley auto in the rear . Dovyak displayed visible · signs of injury, and was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer , Medical Center where she was treated for abrasion s to the head, and released . The Stanl ey vehicle in· curred slight dsmage. There was moderate damage to the · Dovyak auto. Dovyak wa s cited . on charges of assured clear distance . . The patrol investigated five other accidents . Thursday. At 7: 15 p.m., officers in· vestigated a one-auto crash, on CR 33, just east of the Pomeroy Corporation Limits, in Meigs County. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Preston Evans, 34, Racine, south bound, went off the right side of the roadway, ·and struck a utility pole. The auto incurred severe dsmage. Evans was cited on charges of DWI. Officers investigated a at 3:15p.m., on Third St., in Syracuse. According to the patrol , an auto driven by Marion J . Taylor, 54 , Pomeroy, went out of control when it went off the right side of the road . The vehicle crossed the street, went off the left side, and struck a drainage ditch. Taylor claimedJnjury, but was not immediately t reated. There was moderate damage to the auto . The patrol investigated a two-vehirle accident on CR 3, just east I)! TR 361, in Meigs County, at 2:3S p.m . Officers report that autos driven by Paul Keller , 66, Middleport, west bound, and Robert Parker, 16, Mid · dleport, traveling east, mel in a curve. , The patrol reports · light damage to the Keller vehicle, · Parker auto . Parker was cited on charges of left of center. At 4:50 p.m ., offi cers investigated a (wo-auto mishap on Ewington Rd ., just east of Shepard Lane. According to the patrol , a vehicle driven by Ellen M. Murry , 24, Ewington, slid into an auto operated by James E . Walker I 25 I Oak Hill > when Murry applied the brakes. Both vehicles in curred m oderate damage . No citation was issued . At 3:50 p.m. , a tractor trailer o~erated by Leo Stumbo, Bidwell, flipped a stone which struck the wind· shield of a tractor . trailer driven by Jimmy Lloyd, 30, Mt. Salon, Va . The mishap occurred on U. S. JS, just north of SR 325. 20; Fourth annual festival set The fourth aMual Athens lormance, marching and Invitational Marching Band maneuvering . The Ohio festival will be held In Athens University Marching llO , at Peden Stadium, the under the direction of Ronald football stadium on the Ohio P . Soccarelll, will also perUniversity Campli.s, Sept. 16. form . The·:Meigs Local High School Tickets, which cost $2 for band under the direction of an adult, and $1 for a college Bobby and Alan Hunt will be stu~nl or younger, will lie on competing with 25 other sale at the stadlum. The bands. The marching festival Meigs Local High School begins at 11 a.m. Bands will band will compete in the " B' ' do field maneuvers and will division, based on the size of be judged on playing per- the school. , • � 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 31, 1978 taylor