https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f62a896f1d0aa4ebf1071108141beed.pdf 91b99ca4129a159744e6512b3fb0e271 PDF Text Text [}.8- The . Sunday Timeh~entinel. Sunday, St·~t. :!, l!l'iH lndividu~ls may ·r egister Thursday for history course • Peeps . .. (;ALI.IPOLIS n) .J. ' I Ul J-:t.J•,·:U'.' GAI.UPOI.IS - Mary Warehime has no granclchildn•n "decades" old , but if you believe everything written in the Peeps colwnn . . .well. it read last week that it had l><.>en Hill '~ l'UIIlinui11g perhaps. their grandfather, The student,; also will be able to •ee the old Shawnee in the '. .·uwl:" · 'f'im,..,_-;,., . Indian tra il which led from Board begins work on Gallia Advocacy program GAL LIPOLIS · The film enhtled " Something advisor y· board of the Shared ." · ,;"''' • is seeking tuo , on the old Vinton photogr<Jphcr. Tht- U1e Kan C~ wh<J River va lley to Personal Advocacy Program The program coosists of Thursday <.:aption said it was L. B. Whecttun . but someone else the plains uf C1rdeville. They fo f Gallia County tnet advocates and proteges and comes up with S. B. Wheaidon. Saunders says that a Whcaldon will also see the old road bed recently at the Community sees advocates as " helping·, dled at Centerville this swruner, and speculati on is that he was of the old c;. H. and D. railway Mental . Health Center to ·friends" on a one-~ne basis a r~lallve of th~ old Vinton photographer. which was vital tu th~ begin work on this program for a handicapped individual. Then Jean Long McCon ni<.:k, by rom1>aring t he picture in so uthern Ohio iron industry, in Gallia County. The support given the the paper with the big p1cture at home, says that one of the fou r and Prof. Hill will give facts The program, which is part handicapped person may be is her great-grandfather. Edward Blake. Her great· gl'and- on ihc C. H. and D. of the Galli a -Jackson- Meigs in the way of transporting hisfe~ ther 's left eye Was glas.s. <tn rJ she say.s it .show.s in botl1 pit'· F'urnaecs will be visited iu Community Mental Health her to a doctor's office, lures. (;alli<J, LHWft'llce, a nd Cenu.r , is fairly new Ill tbe grocery store, or just· being ·verna 01ct mberlain itt Vi ntun .says thitt slu:o ha s some old .Jackson Counti ~s. county and much work needs someone special to thai fam ily photographs b~a•ing tile nameS. B. W11ealdon and a lso Indoor sessions willeunsist to be done to bring iI to the person . Kirkendall and W11ealdun . uf led ur es on Ga lli a, public 's a ttention. Juli Attending . wrrr M ~ nreen Lydia mabe l Smi th Triebel. born in Ga llipolis in l896, left in Jaekson, and Mcig; Countie' Ormsby , Coord ina tor for 1917. spent 42 yea rs in Ak1·on and gut matTicd there: sl1e in the Civil War, and the last Gallia County, presided over returrll'd to Ga llipolis 18 )'CCII'S ago a ycct r t:~flc r the dea tl~ of her session, a field trip , wi ll be the meeting which included a hus b!lnd. Just two weeks ago she had a W11caidon po1·traitof arownJ Gallipolis emphasiz· detailed description of the . llt!r uncle, William Wiillcrs, but gnve it to a cuu!-i in. ing the Civ il War period. type of volunteer prog ram Ma rsha II Craig found the old pictures among some thmgs Persona l Advocacy is and a Sltllnili!i'S, ancllncer l'olwnni ~t se~ved 'Co ughlin , actin g chairperson; Dr. Bernard Niehm, Rev . Hughes Price, Mrs. Addie Wuerch, Mrs. Pa ula Vaicekauskas and Mrs. Phyllis Mason . Anyone interested in being an advocate to a handicapped person or knowing of a handicapped person needing, a friend, are asked to caU Mrs . Ormsby at the Copununity Mental Health Center 446-5500. Free adult classes . available at GADS by his fa ther , A. S. Craig, who neve r was in Vinton He speculates ttu:1t the pidu rc wet s me~ de in 1900 or earlier . First one is Chid of Pollee Edward Marlin, born Jan . 4, 1854. GALLIPQLIS - Ga llia MarJorie Gates' old clipping: - Name of the newspaper is not He quit the Ga lli~li s schools at 14, labored in roiling mills and Aca demy Hi gh School is given, but another scr a pbook in the cvll ~dion of h~ r father , E. stone quarries, aml stt!ambU"ted 01' towboats . In 1686 he continuing to offer free Adult Ross Wa11ace, has clippings or a rleat feature : Men of Affairs in Ga hpolis Uve Wires in the lndustrial 1 Cunum•rial a nd Professiunall.ife uftheCity It's a three-eolwnn headline, with " picture Ill the middle . . .. . cal· • • • • • • • ., '" " " : ; ;;, • • • • • •1 ~ · Sta ~A •• To d. ay • Willis T. Leadingham By : • Reanor : •e : • ON SECOND MORTGAGE Wh en mortgage money 1S • ple nt ifuL l ower down • payments . are . co~mon and le nd ing 1ns tduflon s are • l ooki ng for borrowers for • mor tgage m oney . e H owever , the p ic t ur e • changes when money is • tigh1. · Often , higher down • paymef'11 S are req uired . If you do not have the cash to the f ul l down • meet • pa.,.ment , secon d mort e gages are al so avai.lable e·1 qnd nothing to be afra1d of . e The seller or some other • lender may agree to loan you the bal.ance of th e down • pay ment 1n this manne r . • The sec ond mortgage on e the pr operty carr ies a e higher inter est rat e and a • shorter repayment time • usually fr om three to l ive • yea r s. The reason for thi s • (V • • • =·· : is the high er r isk in vo lved beca use i he second marl gage cannot be satis f ied in case of default until alter the f irst mortgage is pa id o1f. The secon d mortgage can be an exce llent way to comple te the sale of properly wh i ch wou ld otherw ise tall by t he ways i de Listen very closely to your REALTOR in thi s silua ti on bec ause professional expertise is d MU ST. If There is anyt hing we • • • • • • e • • • • e e e • • • can C:lo to hel p you in th e f ie ld of r eal ~esta te pl ease e ph pne or d r op i n at e LEADINGHAM REAL e ESTATE . 512 Second Av e., e Gallipoli s. Phon e 446-7099 . • We ' re here to help . • The Leading Creek Conservancy District is asking residents to write letters urging that EPA regulations in regard to burning Ohio coal be extended for four years. The district says that the economic effect to this area would be disastrous unless the regulations are extended. Letters may be sent Ill Ethel Norman, hearing clerk, Ohio EPA, Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. SUsan and R11ymopd oliver and children have moved from . East Meigs to R11cine. Susan·is associated with the operations of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and R8yrnond- employed at one of the plants - does the beautiful leather handcraft work. Nice people. James L. Fry. 41717 Pomeroy Pike, was the winner of the guess the mileage contest of the AAA eihlbit at the Meigs County Fair. The actual mileage was 10,421 and Jim guessed 10,500 - pretty darned close . FILM PROCESSING FEATURING BORDER LESS SILK FINISH COLOR PRINTS DI'S CANDY & , CAKE SUPPLY 79 MODEL ORDERS Phone 446-2282 SEE GREG SMITH OR GENE JOHNSON Have you' registered to vote yet? · The Nov. 7 election is fast approaching and if you don't register - you don't vote: The Meigs Board of Elections reports that there are still some 2,000 to 2,500 voters who have not yet registered. The deadline for registering for the next election is Saturday, Oct. 7. You cari.register at the board of elections office, located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, at several offices in the courthouse or at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. The board office is open from 9 a .m. to 4p.m . daily . A wol'd of ca ution - if you already have registered, you don't register a second time - once takes care of all elections; Two persons hurt in wreck ~~ ' Wanted - one good-hearted person with a panel u:uck to -lend a helping hand Ill the Meigs HighSchool Band. '!'he band Is in need of a suitable vehicle to haul instruments and equipment to five away football games and \0 five contests over the next few months. Putting all of the "stuff" on the buses with the studentaereates a pretty mixed up situation. Anyone who will provide such a vehicle wiU be giveR a considerable amount of recognition . Gasoline will be providj'd and possibly a driver can be furnished if the contributor does not wish to drive his vehicle. If you feel you're just !he person to provide the help for the band, do give R8ndy Hunt, director, a telephone call at the high school, 992-2158. Ten cases ter1ninated ~~ 1\~~ . By . Ualted Preu today on whether to strike llltematloaal that school system. Teachers struck the TaU· . TaUmadge te~~chers struck ' lllllllge school district near early today on the llrlt d~y of . Cleveland and the Shawnee cllwes but Superintendent . school dlatrlct near Uma Richard Harden says acme of early today In wage dilp11tes the SJstem'a Ia! teaeherf while a strike against the reported to work and cluaes Logan school district In will be conducted.' Hocking County went Into its The teachers -struck the second week. system's sii schools, with a Meanwhile, contract talks combined enrollment of 3,500 were til begin today in students, over unsatisifled Cleveland and teachers In wage demands. The strike In Garfield Helghta were to vote the Shawnee school district The Meigs Cotlnty Jaycees are apparently going stron~. The Meigs unit was named the number one chapter m populiltion division II, c<mposed of some 86 chapters, ~nd w:as named in eighth place in Ohio regardless of population w1th over 400 chapters making up Ohio. The . criteria for judging ipch.ded chapter management, conununtty action, Individual development and chapter growth. The Meigs Chapter received the hon~rs at the August aUstate quarterly convention of Ohio held Aug. 2S-27 at Maumee. Attending that conventiQil from the .Meigs unit was David Jenkins, president ; Bill Young, executive vice president, and . J. R. Hunnel, first timer. Congratulations! And by the ll'ay, if you are between 18 and 31> and would like to join the active group, jusf contact a member. Young men can be in any profession or trade to belong. · first . Additional information ca n be secured from Roger Brumfield by calling 446-3250 Word has been received here of the death of Vera B. OOccune a: special policeman under Mayor J . M. Alexander . He Basic Education classes. · between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Reeves, a former Meigs County school teacher, on July 14 at went on the regular force in May, 1887, under Mayor Sam These cl asses are available to the Reeves home in Hollywood , Fla . Mrs. Reeves' husband, C..ook, ctnd continued under the administrcttions o£ Horace R. anyone 16 years ol~ and Carl, was also a Meigs teacher and was principal of the Bradbury. John M. Alexander lagain ), R. J . Mauck , T. E. older, who has not cOmpleted Rutland Elementary School for five years. Mr. and Mrs. . Bradbury. and M. F. Merriman. In July, 1902, he became chief the twelfth grade. Students Reeves lived 'part o!.the year at Fairport Harbor In Ohio and of police. The a1tide read• that he was an officer 22 yea rs·; concent rate on hasic skills in the rest of the year at Hollywood. Mr. Reeves survives. Uwrefure, while the dipping is not dated, you can add 22 to read in g, math , English , science, and social studle~ . 1886, and the yea r would be 1908 . . While the question used to be "To he or not to be," for tbe Cla sses meet from 5:30' to This writeup r~ads that Chief Martin was shut once through past week it's been changed to "To mail or not to mall." Keep GALLIPOLIS Ten cases U1e breas t in 18~. had been shut at a nwnber of times, and was 8:30 each Monday , Tuesday, smiling. were tern1inated in GaUipolis one of four officers who shot and killed two burglars in the and Wednesday eve 0in g. The l'l'iestlcy homc 1n this city in 1901 in a desperate life or death enrollment is open which Municipal Co urt Friday . mea ns a student can begin Donna M. Fisher , Gallipolis, b!lttie. There are 2:l tithennen of affairs whom we hope to tel tell you and fini sh any time that is entered a plea of guilty to convenient to him. All in- charges of passing a bad Eight couples end marriages ahuut in future editions . ;truction is individualized to check, and was fined $50, plus mee t the st udent 's own a six month suspend ed UAI.LIPOLIS - Three Cox, Sr. particular need• ~nd the level sentence. Granted dissolution of decrees of divorce, and five Entering a plea of guilty to of instruction ranges from marriage were Catherine dec rees of disso lution of charges of operating a motor marriage were filed in Gallia Ross and Robert Ross; GALLIPOLIS Two was treated for a strain oHhe grade level I through 12. Students interested in vehicle with out a valid County Common Pleas Court Harley F. f"etty and Sharon persons were treated Friday cervical spine, and released. th e Graduate license, Robert E. Shaw, 20, Friday. , A. Fetty; Robert E. Swank for injuries sustained in a Brown transported herself takin g Gallipolis, was fined $15. Equivalency Development 9:22 a.m. accident on Eastern to the m~di ca l center where Granted divorce was and Deborah L. ' Swank; Charles Morrison , Bidwell, Brenda Hunt from Ireland J. Margaret R: Grim and John Ave., investigated by the she was treated for sprain (G.E .D.) test might profit by pleaded guilty to charges of Ga llipolis City Police. and contusions of the neck enrolling in the ~dult classes 0. Grim and Jody Blankendisorderly conduct, and was Hunt; Elizabeth A. Lucas ship and Jol!n Blankenship. Off ice rs re port that a and ri ght shoulder , and from Michael R. Lucas; and fined $20, ,.. so uthbound vehicle operated released.. · Rhonda Cox from James E. PLANTS S'I'OLEN Entering a plea of no by Haro ld E. Woodruff, 57, · Woodruff wa s cited on BOWLING GREEN , Ohio contest to charges of reckless Columbus, pulled into the charges of failure to yield. (UP! ) - The theft of bouse- o~erati<m, Dewey W. path of a north· bound auto UN rrY DAy SET plants is rapidly becoming a Ferguson, 41, Gallipolis, was driven by linda L. Brown , 37, LOGAN. Ohio ( UPI ) _ A . problem in Bowling Green, Bidwell , while attempting a •pecial Unity Day will be held . according to Police Capt. found guilty lind fined $50. Waiving $27 on charges of left tum into the Highway Oil failure to display a valid in Logan Labor Day for Galen Ash. service station, 1188 Eastern registration was Hollis L. striking school employees. Ash says in the past th;ee Ave . The rally is sponsored by months, 30 thefts have been Brumfield, 23, Rodney . John . The Wood ruff vehicle was the Logan Education reported to the police depart- K. Gill, 23, Patriot, forfeited demolished. The Brown auto ment and an unknown Association and .chapter 218 number of thefts have $83.50 on charges of gross incurred severe damage. overload. the Ohio Association of Woodruff was transported, of Public School Employees. occurred that have not been Waiving $27 on charges of bv the city police , to Holzer failure to yield was Carol L. " Labor strife ha s been the . reported. Medica l Center , where he rule rather than the exception Ash said 211 of the 30 plants Easley, 40, Bowling Green . in Logan ," sa id LEA stolen were worth $600. Fined or forfeiting bond on president Bill Parrigan . " It is easy money with little charges of excessive speed " Tea chers and · se rvice risk," saidjl.sh. " All the -thief were David A. Ours, 20, employees have said ·enough• has to do is walk up to a house Crown City, $29;. David C. to continu ed bad faith porch in the middle of the • Wright, 18, Ewlngton, $23; b a r g a .i n i n g a n d night, take the plant and walk and Harold L. Porter, 37, harassment ." away ." . Gallipolis, $22. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOBILE LEASING •ELECTRA$ •LESABRE . •REGAL •SKYLARK •RIVIERA •BONNEVILLE •CATALINA •GRAND PRIX •FIREHIRD •SUN BIRD l· t:!du ca li~ll up !'icunples of Ohio iron ore ctlH.l chunks of bcctutiful slag cinders of vario.us colors . if he 's one of them. Logan teacher strike entering second week Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Frank c·uursc in local hislol)' for th~ Hiu Orande College Community College will have ils dt.>cades sincl' a ~ramlmuther had read the constitutional ques- first meeting at 7 p.m. n~ xt tion to the eongregation of the First U n it~d Presbytc1·ian Thursday in the Ga Ilia CounChureh. ty District LMary building. Mary, the wife of Dr. Donald R. Warehime ami mother of a Prospective students may funeral director of the same name, read that qu~stion at the register at the first meelii1g, time her grandehiidren w~r e baptized. ln <·ase you've forgot- according to Bemard Murten what the question is,l! lay leader asks the eongregatiun if it phy, director. will assist th~ parents in th~ Christian upbringing of the ehild. It will be one of only two The congregation answers, "We will." rU ~ht meeting~ in the cuurst!, A ll'eek ago Pe~ps single'!! out th~ question by Barb!lra Epl- U1e other 'being scheduled for ing for her grandson as so w1ique a situation that it lmil been Oct. 5, possibly ·in the new decades. However, Mary Warehime put the question four Samuel L. Bossard Memorial times for her grandchildren: Courtney Morrison in Dt.'Ccmber, lj brary on Second Ave., 1968 ; Annessa Warehime in the autwnn of '1972: Brooke below Sprue~ St. Warehim~ in th~ autwnn of 197~ : and Ian Morrison on the The other sessions of the · Fourth of July inl976. class will be field trips, dock~te<l for 2:30..5 :30 p.m. MARSHALL R. CRAIG, who resided at 648 Third Ave ., Sundays until the course Ga llipolis, was scheduled to leave Thu1·sdav. ends. TI1 e course will be a -' His address will be 508 IV. history of the charcoal iron Main St .. Box 71, care of funwccs of th ~ Hanging Rock Kenny . Eynon. Carrulltvn. irou distl'id of southern Ohio, Ohio, 446215 . . and at least four field trips Goi ng through some will be taken to seven of these · MADISON FURNACE on CR 2 in Jac~on County is one of the iron. furnace~ which Fr~nk fami ly mementoes, C1·aig old furnaees still standing. found an old pl10tograph of . Hill will visit with hi• Rio Grand~ College Cmrununity Coll~ge class mlocal h1story on fteld Trunsportatiun will be furfour men which nHl in lhc trips. Hill will lecture briefly at each furnace. nisht•d , if. needed. ;\ short ,,,,,,-,,,,;,, IIIIi/.' T··i i•U11 1' histuncal talk will be given at Thursday with a caption U1c fum~ c:es ronl·err1ing t heir· ' asking readeJ'S to telephone history. Stud~nts may take Peeps at 446-1:129 if they pictures a nd at some fur · knew ·a ny of the men. This naces th~y w1ll be able to pick colwnn repeats their f~::~ces to give Meigs Countia ns a r h anrc to ide nt ify, Beat••• . . A Gallipolis Diary . Spring Valley Pla1a . Opens Tues., Sept. 5 Hrs- : 10a.m.-6p.m. Mon .- Sat. 78 BUICKS &PONTIACS IN STOCK READY tO GO 12 EXPOSURES On~ '1.99 20 EXPOSURES On~ '2.99 . DOE$ NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM Otter fxptres Sept. t6 CALL 446-2134 Camtr• O.pl_, lit Floor BliCk and wafer chocolate. Full line of Wilton cake supplies. Fur information on Cilke decorating claues, c,tll Be"y carpenter ' al a4S-,S3•3; it no · an,., call 446-21"'· llhsons start seot n. Closed Monday Sept. 4 for Labor Day Open Tuesday 9:30A.M. also came on the opening day the striking teacher's and of clasaea for 3, 400 ltuclent.. nonacademic personnel in · The Shawnee Education that district who walked off A·s~ociatlon earlier the job last week in a pay authorized a strillt for its lliO dispute. teachers . and non-teaching If teachers in Garfield employees said they would Heights vote to strike today, honor picket lines aet up by · they are expected to set up the teachers. Schools were picket lines Wednesday. open but It was not In Cleveland, contract talks Immediately determined how are scheduled to begin today many students showed up for between the Cleveland Public classes. School System and its emA raUy was held in !logan ployees must produce Monday to show supPQrt for progress on wagp tfPm;tnrts or • a1 _y e ./ VOL. XXIX . NO. 99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO crN1\ronallat . sttll1'l!es CO!ceded that guerrillas loyal to Nkorno downed the Air Rhodesia Vllcount turbo prop Saturday with a sutface-toalr missile over rugged hilly terrrain southeast of Karib8 , because they were CU~vinced the plane had been used to ferry troops and military equipment to the area . The sources gave no reason for the insurgents' slaying of . 10 of the II survivors near tbe Zambian border and about 130 mlles northeast of Salisbury. But Hans Hansen, a ~ yearold Karlba fisherman and one of the survivors, said the guerrillas llrst offered to get help, but then changed their tone and announced: "You have taken our land and we are going to kill you." ''They got ua together, forcing those who could walk to carry· those who couldn't," . Hansen said. "Then they opened up with sustained auwmatlc fire." Anthony Hill , 39, another s~rvl vor 1 recounted the downing of the aircraft from his hospital bed. "There was a tremendous explosion and flames started llhootlnl put on · tM tUrboard wlnl- Tile captain told everyon~ to k~ calm and put our heads between our legs and brace for the impact. "As the plane came down, it looked as if it might break up. It came down at a heU of a j_.,)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_·a_y_ Lbna Shawnee set to strike UMA. Ohio (UP!)· - Teachers In the Uma Shawnee Public School District were set to strike today in a wage dispute on the opening day of classes for the 3,400 students The liulwnee Education Association authorized a .strike for ibl 50 teachers. Non«rlified employees said they would honor picket lines if the teachers strike. Leach interim chief justice OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Columbus attorney Robert E. Leach will serve as Olief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, succeeding the late C. William O'Neill, until a replacement is elected In November. Leach's appolnbnent was announced Sunday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. . A fonner high-court justice, Leach also has served as loth District Court of Appeals and Franklin County Coounon Pleas Court Judge and as chief counsel to the state attorney general. 1,900 acre fire controlled TWINFALI..'I, Idaho (UPI) - Firemen put under control a 1,900-acre rmge fire Monday In a··jagged-waDed canyon about 40 mUea southwest of Twin FaUa. Five helicopters and four planes dropping water and fire retardant along with 150 firelighters and eight ground tankers -had battled lhe.llghtnlng-cauaed blaze for five days. Earthquakes hit Lake Tahoe &JU'11l LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (UPI)- Two strong earthquakes in leu than :U hours rocked the Lake Tahoe ballin durilig the Labor Day weekend, startling gamblers in Nevada casinos and worrying villtora to the Sierra reaort area. The first temblor occurred SWiday at 9:52 p.m. PDT and the aecond at 2 : ~ pm. Monday. The ilecond, felt by residents 100 mUes away, was followed by a moderate aftershock at 3:04 p.m. state to guarantee the schools will open and stay open through the rest of the year. School' employees have been tol1! t.o report to work Thursday and classes are to begin Friday. Teachers want a 20 percent raise and Improved benefits, but school officials say there is no money for raises . Some union leaders have indicated they might settle if a pay raise levy is pledged for a vote In November Meanwhile, in LakewoOd, ' members of the Lakewood Teachers Association voted Monday night to strike the Lakewood Publi c School System, but not before an advisory arbitration panel reports on their contract demands. A spokesman said threefourths .of the 272 teachers who voted Monday night were in favor of striking. The association represents 338 teachers. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a 196118 foot Duratech Cruiser boat and motor on the Ohio River Sa~lll'da)' morning. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports Paul Baker, Syracuse, owner of the boat, advised it was destroyed by fire while tied along the riverbank near the Baker residence. Hubbard Street in Syracuse. Loss to tbe boat, motor and related equipment was estimated at $3,500. Sheriff Proffitt reports deputies recovered a stolen auto approximately one-half hour after receiving the rePQrt over the weekend. According to the Sheriff's o{!ice log , deputies were notified at 2:16 a.m. Saturday that a 1967 Chevrolet Nova owned by Arnold Priddy, MiddlePQrt, had been stolen from a parking lot of a Rt. 7 night club. At 2:49 a .m., deputies located the auto wrecked on Dark Hollow Road . The vehicle had been run into a bridge at an apparent high rate of speed. It was heavily damaged as was the bridge railing . The incident is still Ullder investigation. At 12:45 a.m. Saturday, deputies received a report from James F. Schuster, 31>, Lancaster, that the rear glass on his 1976 Lincoln Mark IV had been smashed. His vehicle was at a local night club parking lot. Several items on the rear seat were not bothered. In other matters, Friday evening Kei.tha Whitlatch, Rt. I Reedavllle, reported her auto had been backed into while parked at the Eastern High School parking lot. There was very slight damage to the left front headlight rim . The I • THE GREEN PARROT owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Rock Springs, peers through an opening in its cage, This bird was purchased in ParJ5ersburg. This African gray parrot, "Kojo" sticks his head through cage bars to receive a pat on the head from his owner, Arlee Abbott. · Birds 'flock' to Abbotts When Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott says that something is "for the birds" they literally mean that. While Mr. and Mro. Abbott are like a lot of residents who feed wild birds near their home on a year around basis, they are different - they also have "house birds." The house birds ,- who make their home in cages in the comfortable living room of the Abbott home - consist of an African grey parrot called "Kojjo"; a half-moon parrot called "Samba" and a cockateel called "Little Joe ." First to arrive on the scene, nine years ago was "Sambo" which Mrs. Abbott purchased in Parkersburg after her husband had expressed interest in having a parrot as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Abbott purchased the bird, a cage and an Informational booklet on parrots in order to find out about the care of parrots. The second bird came as a gift from the Abbotts' niece, Vivian May, who resides on Lincoln Heights in Pomerof. Mond~e, ·Pope hold meeting Vi vian had brought the times but, except • for an African grey parrot back occasional flight into the from Africa. He's the talker kitchen, he stays close to the and whi!llier of the trio , but cage. The parrots are per- By ROBIN STAFFORD allo has a temperament not mitted out of tbOir cages VATICAN CITY (UP!) quite as pleaiant as the other amost daily, WI only under Pope John Paul I, elected in two birds. . supervision . The African this century 's shortes t The Abbotts' third gray parrot has proven he conclave and enthroned in the feathered friend came from can be pretty destructive. simplest investiture in 1,200 the hills of West Virginia. The The tri.o of birds create years, again bent the rules in Abbotts heard that the plenty of entertainment in the meeting Vice President cockatiel was for sale so they Abbott li vin g room, par- Walter Monda! ~ for a lengthy traveled far into the hills to ticularly at mealtime when chat covering Mark Twain buy him for $20. He's a real they let the Abbotts kno.w that and a possible meeting with talker too and, in fact , when they ~~ld share. The birds President Carter . he said " pretty boy" as love on the cob, bread On his first full day as Abbott was looking him over and butter , green ~leans and pontiff Monday , John Paul was what made the sale a other " people food." met for 30 minuu.s with rea lity . They receive fresh seed Mondale - three times So to speak - the birds are daily and whatever is left longer than the ceremonial as "healthy as horses ." They over is put outside for the audiences the pontiff held have never had as much as a wild birds. with 12other- visiting chiefs of hint of illness. The half moon in the fall, the Abbotts hang state. parrot and the co~kaiiel have a half dozen feeders near the strict · protocol ca lled for their cages covered at night home, just off former Route the pontiff to meet privately to prevent a chill. However, 33, so that the wild birds will with the chiefs of state who the cage of the African grey is also be well fed during the atte nded his Sunda y never covered because he cold months, in retum, the investiture in which he becomes frightened when an Abbotts enjoy the various .refused a three-tiered crown atlempt is made to cover the species which make their . - something no pope has cage. way to the feeders. done since the year 795. The Abbotts find the birds Let's just say that the But besides the private hi ghly entertaining . The Abbotts enjoy their birds audiences With the heads of cockatiel's cage is open at all inside and out. state and delegatiOns of 97 Five injured in 13 accidents Five persons were treated for injuries sustained in 13 Labor Day weekend accidents investigated by the Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Two persons were injured · in a three-vehjcle accident Saturday, at 7:31> p.m., on SR 124, one-half mile north of Syracuse, in Meigs ·county. According to· the patrol, an auto driven by Norman Mill- iron, ~' Racine, was north bound on 124, followed by a vehicle operated by Marion Snyder, 25, Columbus. The Snyder auto pulled out to pass the Milliron vehicle, and struck a south bound auto driven by Steven Baker, 18, R11cine, head-<Jn. The Snyder vehicle then pulled back into the north bound lane striking the MillIron auto in the rear. · Snyder and a passenger, Patricia Snyder, 21, Racine, claimed injury and were tak en by the Ra cine Emergency Squad, to Holzer Medical Center. Marion Snyder was treated for contusions of the left shoulder , and released. Patri cia Snyder was treated for lower abdominal contusions, and released. ( Conti nued' onpa ~e 12 ) 18 die on Ohio highways · 18 killed, 33 injured v..-eu. B success. I during the 78-hour Labor Day Jeffetson County . Ualled Preaslnlematlonal Sunday weekend In 19'17, while 19 Man not bitten, At least 18 people were persons were killed during Marion : Paul S. Skinner, killed in traffic accidents on the . Fourth of July weekend. . 29, Prospect, in on·e-car VENiRELL, Spain (UPI) - A bua speeding down a but scratched Ullo roadways during the this year and 18 during the accident on Ohio 203. ralnallck highway alammed broadside into a truck, killing 18 long Labor Day weekend, a Marion : Steve S. Sealey, 19, people and Injuring 33 olhera, alllhorlties reported. State Highway Patrol taUy Memorial Day weekend last May. Marion, in a oo...:ar mishap About 30 .,._ngen were aboard the bus Monday u It waa The Pomeroy emergency shoftd today . oo Ohio 309 near Marion. heacllnC toward Barcelona when It hit a trud1 near the squad was called to Naylor's Moaday Two moltlple fatality acciCleveland : James lllylick, entrance to a factory alollg national highway~. a few miles RlUlat 4:44 p.m. Monday for dents helped boost the final Barberton: Jennifer . northeut of The cruh ldUed 13 peopl' inllanUy and Keith Klein who was taken to taUy, which began -t 6 p.m. Yager, 13, Craig Grimes, 21, 25, Cleveland, in a car· five more diad later, ofllclall aald. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday•and ended at midnight and Byron 'fhornl~S, 19, aU of motorcycle accident on a Barberton, when their car Cleveland street. Sunday. Walbridge : AUan Blanton, Three Barberton residents crashed · on Cleveland· 29, Walbridge, in a one-car WASHINGTON (UPI) - CallfOI'IIlll'al'ropolltion 13 and perhead. However, the make were ldllad Monday in a Barberton Road. accident on a Wood County Elyria : David Smith, 20, lllllln. tu.addne IeaiWatlan wiD ClOit w1111111 thoulm!a of did not bile him, but did eln&lecar . accident In their road. when hie jobl and 111rt 111M)' taa~looldng for work In htcher· scratch the akin. He was bometown •d two pe6ple Wakeman, Sandusky : Thomas D. Jen- . · pa)'llw fllldl, a maps!ne . treated and released . were ldUed In a two-vehicle motorcycle crashed on Ohio . · •'1be ~ elfecta of taueform camot help but alter At 10:12 a.m. SlUlday the, mlahap Sunday In Erie 10 In southern Lorain County. klns, 20, Oberlin, and Jacalyn . Jerry aty : Howard A. K. Ward, 211, Norwalk, In a the 11- of w ldl4 - . IInce they are t1Ud1 a high squad went to the VUlsge' County. Petterson Jr, no age twocar collision on an Erie pero~~~lqe ofaou&iiiNilt worbrl," Wlll'kq Wcman aald In Green Apartments for Montie The Patrol count also listed Ita llptemblr ' -· Devts wbQ Will taken to one pedeatrlan and four available; Cygnet, In a County road . Saturday .L..&I.. ?9? Pl....,U Valley Holpltal. motorcycllata among the motorcycle accident in Jerry Ashtabula : Arnold L. ·IIUI AI 1o::aa p.m. Sunday the victlmi. Thecountshow~ aty, Wood County. Steuben'lille: Terry J . Can· Terry, 3t,'Jefferaon, in aoneIJatVBR (UPI) - A Clllll1le ol ..-rchtrl lave .-d a , IIIIUBd WWlt to KiD& Rldce for one death Friday night, five 111rt11 (!GIIii'al YICdM tltM worlta Iii baboona, and ... of them · Louella Kill& wbo was taken Saturday, six.Sunday and s!I neUa, 24, Mingo J181ctlan, car accident on an Ashtabula . when his motorcycle wu County road. !l'~'floC!CbteltopnwaltJW ....... lnhtiiMIIllllnpmay to Veterans Memorial Monday. CContin'td on page 12) ,' (ConUnuadonpaie12) f Holpltal. Seventeen died ' struck by a car on Ohio 213 In ' Women hit .by Proposition 13 without teachers' old contract does not · specify an expiration date, but a new contract is sup posed to take e ff ect Friday.' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS speed, then it crashed. When everything Settled, we found olirselves In a closed section of the tall . We had to opeh up a hole to make roorn to get out. "We moved aU the people we could about 100 meters from the plane because everything was alight and it looked as if it might ' explode." ~ Five of the survivors went . to look for water as the others settled In a hollow and began nursing their wounds . Then nine insurgents arrived. Loss set at $3,500 The teachers decided to report to work as scheduled Wednesday when classes open for the system's 9,000 pupils . The arbitration panel's report is due soon. Negotiations have been underway since Ja nuary en tine TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1978 Airliner shot d_own, .survivors massacred By JACQUES CLAFJN KARIBA, Rhodesia (UPI ) - .Black gUerrillas shot down a R!lodeslan airliner carrying 56 persons with a guided milllle, then rounded up 18 sur:vtvors and massacred 10 of them with a burst of machine-gun fire and bayonet thrusts. Both black nationalist sources and the eight survivors confirmed the maasacre, which could set back efforta by Premier Jan Smith and guerrilla leader Joshua Nk<mo to reach a majority rule settlement. The two admitted they met . secl'eUy last month. The survivors, who hid in the bush all night, said those massacred Included two girls,, 4 and 11, and seven women , one of whom was shot and bayoneted. They said 38 of the 56 persons on the flight from Karlba to Sai!Jbury were killed in the a teachers strike may delay the opening of schools this week . ''Our members feel that nobody cares about us," said James O'Meara, executive secretary of the Cleveland Teachers Union who said CTU members are angry and · ready to strike. The school system, with 10,000 employees and an anticipated 101,000 pupils this fall, got special borrowing power last week from the ~~··.:!~':ted b~e~ ~: contro1 vacclne ••• peo"' nations and 10 international organization s, ttie pontt!f squeezed in private audiences for the wife of French President Valery Giscard d'Es.taining , Mondale and his wife, Joan. Mondale ga ve the &:>-yearold pope a letter from President Carter saying : " As one. who wasn't expected to be president of the United States, I feel we have much in common .'' The new pope lau ghed and said, "He is 100 percent • American .'' On behalf of Carter , Mondale gave the pope a an inscribed original edition of "Li fe on the Mississippi" by Mark Twain, one of the pope's favorite authors . Mondale said the pope and Carter expressed the wish to meet soon . Today John Paul arranged the nearest thing possible to a day off - no public appearanc'Cs were scheduled - after nine grueling da ys of ceremony since his election as the 263rd occupant of the chair of St. Peter in this century's shortest conclave. _H oliday count By United Press lntemattooal ' Homeward bound Labor Day weekend travelers raised the death toll on the nation 's highways at>ove the count of a year ago. A United Press International count at 2 a.m. CDT showed at least 509 persons died in Labor Day traffic accidents, compared with last year's total of 469. Concerted efforts by state and local police to curb traffic accidents through strict enforcement of the ~ mph speed limit failed to prevent the death lllll from mounting steadily. At least 555 people had been ·killed in holiday accidents, including traffic accidents, drownings and · airplane crashes. The breakdown in holiday deaths: Traffic 509 Drownings 30 Planes 16 Total 55S California led the nation with 48 highway deaths, followed by Texas with 38 and Illinois with 26. Wisconsin reported 23, Pennsylvania 22, Michigan and Florida 21, Ohio 18, Virginia 17, North Caroliria, Georgia and Oregon 15 each, and Arizona 14. At the other end of the scale, five states reported no fatalities - Alaska , Hawaii, New Hampshire,· North Dakota and Rhode Island. The success of "Operation Care," a massive effort by troopers In m<re than :M states to enforce tbe ~ mph speed limit, was lbnited at hest for Cabor Day travelers out for a last sununer fling . Dr181ken driving arrests in California were up from the previous year - 1,831 compared with 1,08t, a spoke!lllan for the California Highway Patrol aald. Traffic deaths , he said, mounted at a pace comparable to a y- ago. Texas Department of Public Safety spokelll181l Jim RoblnaQn blamed many of his state's deatha on "alemol and exceul ve speed." .. v �.. 3-The Daily Sentinel. MiddlePOrt·Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday. Sept. 5, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQri-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'ruesday, Sept. 5. 1978 peopletalk HEALTH major source of bad breaU1. .. Besides U1al, any infected just a sy mptom ·: area in the respiratory system can be a source of DEAR DR. LAMB - I wrote odor. The odor comes from to you once before about an the bacteria. Tltis can be acne problem I had . You from improperly draining helped me tremendously and sinuses or an infected throat 1 (hank you for it but now J area . The lime honored one l"ive another problem thai 1 here is, of course, infected need help with. 1 have ter- · tonsils. but tonsils are seldom U1e cause of bad breath . . 1i bly bad br~tlt. 1 ' do brush my teeth IL.low· Ieeth arc all right whenever 1 go out and have then you might want to see an used many mouth washes but ear, nose and throat they only stay with me for specialist to make sure that about 20 ntin.utes and after you don 't have a chronic inthat the odor comes back. fection of your sinuses that is rve used almost every com- contributing . to your bad mercia! mouth wash on the breath problem. Beyond that, market, chewing device and there can be infections in the breath mint without success. lungs which are not likely to I've even brushed my tongue occur in the young, healthy whi ch dictn 'I work . 1 was person who doesn't have wondering if you have any symptoms. other suggestions. Bad breath can come from · DEAR 'RE-ADER - I'm any chemical imbalance of glad that your acne problem · tile body or what you cat. This has been controlled with the IS because the chemical information 1 sent you. Other substances that cause the readers who want The Health . odor are ~rned m the Letter number 8-2 Acne Can bloodstream JUS\ as alcohol Be Treated, can se~d 50 cents is. Once the unoxygenated with a long, stamped, self- blood gets to the lungs to addressed envelope for it to release carbon oxtde, 1t also me in care of this newspaper, releases the cham1cal vaPQrs P:O. Box 326, San Antonio, that have the odors._ . TX 78292. When the odor 1s conung Now about your bad breath from the lungs, because of problem. You need to realize some defed m body functtonthat bad breath is a symp- . mg, there 1s not much that tom, not a diagnosis. 11 can be mouth wash or breatll nunts l aused by the teeth and ap- can d~ for you. Mouth wash parenlly you've concentrated and mmts may mask an odor on that. Cleaning your own m the mouth mo~entanly , as teeth is sometimes not the on· you have experienced, but ly answer. There may be in- they will not cure the basic fecled pockets around the ca~se for bad breath. roots of the teeth that reI m sen(ling you The Health quires dental treatment. For Letter number 9-4, Halitotis : this reason you should have The Breath Problem What To your dentist check you very Do About It. Others who want carefully and see if there's this ISSUe can follow the same anything he can help you with directiOns g1ven above to obin that department. tam the Issue on acne . I hope It is important to brusry the you have as _much suc-cess tongue and I'm surprised at W1tll controllmg your bad how many people don 't breath as you had m correctrealize that. A tongue loaded mg your acne problem . with food particles can be the Bad lm·ath "This is no time to be wishy-washy, Mr. President, turn left or right!" Late-sumlner festivals By SANDRA L. LATIMER honey is lea lured. Honey from all areas of United Press International Late-summer festivals . on Ohio and a 'variety of bytap this weekend feature the products are offered for sale. best in the tnmato and potatn Educational exhibits and crops, and in Lebanon, honey cooking demonstrations with will be the taste ireat. honey are daily features, as Reynoldsburg, considered are parades, free live the Ohio birthplace of · the entertainment, art show, tomato , hosts the annual dancing, and contests. A glanc• of yesteryear is Tomato Festival Wednesday through Sunday; Mantua relived through an old-fashfeatures potatoes at the ioned fair in Dayton, Autumn Potato Festival Friday A'Faire at the Dayton through &tnday ; and honey Convention Center Friday and its byproducts are through &tnday. displayed, demonstrated and Television talk-Mow host sold at the Ohio Honey Phil Donahue hosts a black Festival in Lebanon tie disco Friday night. Sternwheel races and a Thursday through Saturday . This marks the 13th year boat parade are highlights of for the annual tomato the Ohio River Sternwheel festival , which begins witll Festival at Marietta Friday the selection of a queen to through Sunday . . reign over the live-day event Harmonica music will fill which includes a midway, the air in Columbus as the ,, carnival , food bootlls, games, ·Society for the Preservation --------~--...,.~~~- 1·-------~ live entertinament and art and Advancement of the Harmonica and the Buckeye sh::ldes tnmato exhibits, State Harmonica Club of free tomato juice will be Columbus cohost the . S.P.A.H. 15th Anniversary years the chief Party and 2nd National ...,~J crop of the rolling Harmonica· Convention. countryside around Mantua Some 300 harmonicists and Amerlc:ln Cencer SocM!Iv ' in Portage County has been hannonica enthusiasts are PQtatoes, which becomes king expected to gather at the during the three-day festival. Ramada Inn North In A reg ular feature , of the problems of menopause Potato-related food dishes, Columbus Thursday through prepared by the American are considered to be at higher contests, booths of all kinds, Saturday. Cancer Society. to help save risk of developing cancer of live entertainment and a Master · craftsmen demonyour life from cancer. the lining of the uterus . In parade glorify the PQtaln. strate their sltills as they tum A print er explains : " I have addition to the fact that The sweetest festival in basic natural elements into a niece in another state whose" hormones may be a cause of Ohio takes place this fine pieces at tile sixth annual child has cancer. I wish that! cancer, there is a theory that weekend in Lebana where Yankee Peddler Festival at could think of some way to hormones may enhance the help express my · concern. deve lopm ent of cancer What do you suggest?" triggered by something else. ANSWERline : Childhood The re la t io nship bet ween cancer places a great stress hormones a nd cancer offers on a .family in addit ion to se rious questions to be andealing with the disease it- swered by research. self .. Many people find great A woman notes: ''When my comfort through a group ph ysicia n chec ked my By NED TEMKO qualities have ·made all the ca li ed The Candlelighters, brea sts du rin g my last AMMAN, Jordan (UP[) difficulties of her new life made up of parents whose physical. he examined the Lisa Halaby, the young wortllwhile. children have cancer. The area under my arms. Why ?" American who is Jordan's The pressure of the first group bas headquarters in ANSW ERiine: An enlarged Queen Noor AI Hussein , two months of royal life, and Wa shin gton, D. C. and lymph node in the annpit wears blue jeans durin g the hectic Moslem holy cha pters in other parts of the may be a sign of breast afternoons at home in the month of Ramadan in co untry . Th e American can cer . A thorough palace, washes her own hair August , with Its dawn-In-dusk Cancer Society publishes and examination for this disease and grabs a sandwich as fasting, have made the tall, dist ribut es th e "Can - ind udes checking under the often as a full meal. trim bride even thinner . Sbe dl eli ghters News lelter" am1s. the breasts themselves The Arab world's first admits to feeling a little which has many good ideas and 'the area between the American queen married into exhausted. a bout copin g with the breasts. Women should be what by all accounts has Just turned 27, blonde and problems of childhood can- aware that any lump or always been a very relaxed soft spoken, she is slowly cer. It is important to know swelling in or under the ann· royal household. But she readjusting to her new role. that many form s of childhood pit or any changes in the seems wadd her own tnuch of "There's an evolution going cancer ca n be successfully breasts them selves should informality, such as when she on in my understanding, my treated. always be checked by a persuades the chauffeur to let feelings . The most A lawyer asks: " Why are · physician. Most lumps or her drive the royal green lmPQrtant thing In me is this horm ones sometimes used tu swellings are definitely not Mercedes. family, this cowltry," she treat cancer when I have cancer, but a train ed Queen Noor - her new said in her first press been reading tha t hormones physicia n is the only one who royal name means "light of inter view with a U.S. can also cause cancer ?" ca n make a diagnosis. Hussein" in Arabic - says corresPQndcnt. A NS WERiine : Your her husband, King Hussein, is Amid the queen's qu estion and the answers are the joy of her new life as informality is a serwus complica ted because cancer monarch : he is warm, streak . lt 's expressed with an is a very complex disease relaxed, human and articulateness she gained at that can occur in many dif- CHARGED IN DOCrOR'S humorous. (Uke any fiance, Princeton University, plus a feren t forms, with different DEATH LYNDHURST, Ohio ( UPI ) by the, way , he was also shy sense of politics (and distrust causes, (some known , some about popping the question) . of the media) learned .from unknown) and va rio us kinds - Police have charged Usa, who took everyone, her father, Najeeb Halaby, Thomas Shaughnessy , 22, of trea tment. Hormones are a Lyndhust, with aggravated including her parents, by former U.S. federal aviation chemical substance prod uced murder Saturday 's surprise in becoming the chief and Pan American by gl and s. whi ch affect shooting in dea th of Dr . king 's fourtll wife . savs his World Airways executive. necessary and im porta nt "There 's a pile of papers Liben iri his office. organs. The relationship be- bnicholas near my side or the bed from Police could offer no reason tween the body 's natural why projects I'm trying to work the 49-year-old Til E DAILY SENTINEr horm ones and cance r is on, plus of course my Arable Cleveland Heights physician DEVOOED TO TH E com plex. Some hormones can was shot. INTf!RF.<;T OF lessons .... Maybe I'm more • ME:IGS-MASO~ AREA be ma nufactured artificially. self-conscious than others "The patient walked in and ROHERT HOEFLICH Tr eatme nt with hormone s shot him," said detective about still lacking fluency in City Edllur may prolong life and lessen Joseph Pllsevlch. "That was Publisht!(l thtil y exc~ pt S<l turd~ y the language, but I feel it by The Ohio V1:11lt:y PubliijhUII!! pain in some cancer patients, it. There was no argument or limits my accessability to Compa!•Y·Multirnedia, lnl'., 111 such as those with advanced no scuffle . It probably Cuurt St .. r,1.11 ~eruy, Ohiu m69. people," she said . · llw;tnr.ss Offtt:c Phune 992· :!156 breast cancer or prr.otate happened very sudden . It was Eventually, she plall8 to Edttumt l PIlUll'! 9'¥1.·2157. ca ncer . There is ev idence St.<t·uru.l climl pusl.ai{C J}t(ic.l t~ l take on responsibUities in Pu1n~ ruy , Olnu. th at so me synthetic hor· one shot ." areas like environmental and NJttiUIIli l all vcrllsllll;! I'L1JI'tSC il· mones may cause cancer: tallvc. l.11mlm1 Assudii !l's, :1101 urban planning, and For example , a small number Euclid Ave., Clt.'VI!Ill ncl, Ohiu 4411 5. · education. Now, there are Sullscr!r,ttun 'fetb:s : f>chHn:d by of daughters of women who COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) just too many "detailed 1:01 rrih w lf'l'e 8vllilai.Jic 75 l.'t•nOj p!!r took DES I an abbrev iation Rambling Willie, an 8-year- Wtiek. Hy Mutur Ruut1• whcl'c c~t rri ~r things, almost more than I ~rvt ct= nyt II Vitllltlllc, 011c month , for a synihetic hormone) . old pacer owned, trained and 13.2!1. wish ." By mail iu Ohio omd W. V11 ., during their pregnancy have driven by Robert F!!rrington One V c~t r , $22.00; Six m u11th~. There .is getting used to 1 ~IUO ; Th rt' l' mon lhS, 17.00;. developed a rare fonn of of Richwood, Ohio, became new family - eight children EL'ic ~hcrc r.!ti.OO ye~t r ; Sill: months vaginal cancer and women the richest pacer Mooday by from the king 's earner marI I:U O; Three months. Si 50. who ha ve taken synthetic winning the free-for..,ll pace SuhSt:riptiun price \nclulil'l- Sulltllly, riages. Prince All, tbe Tm1~:r;..~cnt in+·1 ·; estrvgens to co u~teract some at Scioto q<~wns. youngest at 21> and second In I CANCER ~ IJOr· ,;, An Southern opens Friday college games This Week's Lawrence E.Lamb, M.D. ·-• This week 's lf•ne av;~:~e~ny Canal Fulton Saturday and Sunday. The festival runs three weekends, 11 a .m . to 7 p.m. SatUrday and Sunday . Carroll observes the Second weekend of the Old Timers Festival Wednesday through Saturday. Th~ Ohio Department of Natural Resources holds a backpack workshop Friday at Shawnee State Park in Portsmouth. This workshop is designed for the beginning backpacker to learn what equipment to buy and outdoor skills. · The All-{)hio Balloon Rally will be held Saturday and Sunday at Union City AirPQrl in Marysville. Thirty hot air balloons are to run with the wind. Races will be held al'7 :30 a .m., 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:30a.m. Sunday. In addition there will be a 10-mile maratllon Saturday evening and an air show Sunday afternoon. A steam threshers parade, slow engine race and a fiddler 's contest are just a few of the activities at the 12th annual Stumplown Steam Threshers Show at New Athens Saturday and Sunday. Two separate tours are set for this weekend. A Ulntem Tour will be held Saturday night at Fort Meigs at Perrysburg and Victorian homes can be seen in Columbus Sunday. The Ulntem tour includes young queen informal line to the tllrone, calls her 'mommy .' "He's going through the difficult time of having In cope with the idea of being told 'no' sometimes," Noor says witll a smile. There is, too, the task of readying the small old twostory palace in central Amman where the royal couple will move in November . For the time being , they are at the sprawling, modern Hashlmiyeh Palace atop a hill. "It's stuMingly beautiful. But the other house is smaller, older, more of a home. Whenever I can I try In get over to take care of things there." There are also official occasions to cope with, altllough most so far have been free of press and public scrutiny. Being queen, in short, is a full-time job. "I think it's only through him (Hussein) that I feel able , most of the time, to feel a functioning and fitting part of it. "U he weren't the way he is, If I didn't love him, there would be too much, !Do much going on and too BlUe that makes me feel it's imPQrtant enough," Noor said. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Me!Js County communities have received a total payment of f6,37S In the dlstrlbqtlon of gasoline exclae tax .. ·a ccording to State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg010n. Amounts received include Middleport, 12,113; Pomeroy, 12,314; Racine, $604; Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, JIH. • ' gua rd PQSitions are up for Ohio Co liege By Greg BaUey season scrimmages under Keese with the other running Football Schedule The · Sputhern Tornado their belt, the youngsters back spot . being filled by grabs between Kent Varney, United Press International football team kicks off its 1978 have come a long way. If they so phomores DaMy Talbott or Tom Allen, and Kelly Taylor. Miami al Ball St Tony Adkins or Dana Swift campaign Friday by en· mature quickly , then the 1978 Terry McNickles. Bowl ing Green at · Villanova Ken t 51 at Cent ral Mi chigan tertaining the Federal team may be solid. On the offensive line , will be centering the ball. Eastern M ichi gan. at Oh io Wit h keen intrasquad .!Jocklng Lancers. A big One very PQSitive aspect of Roberts and Cummins will be Un iv question mark hovers over the 1978 squad is its size. For tile ends with junior Tom com petitio n , youthful Ma r s h all at To ledo (n} the forecast for this year's a young club, the overall size Bass seeing some action exuberance, and public and YoUngstown Sf at Northern Iowa squad. Two key factors must is above average with good there also . At tackle will be school support , the. young Akron at Wes tern ll lin3is O'n. be reckoned with for a suc- speed . With Its weight either JinlMeadows, Smith. Tornadoes might be in the Ashland at Frankl i n ( lnd). cessful seasQn, team program, the team is strong or Terry Clark. The two SVAC race this year. Lincoln (Mo) at Central St leadership by returning and with a little confidence Day ton at Maine Capita l at John Ca rro l l ·· lettermen and the maturing should be able to hold Its own ::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:-:--:··-:-:-· ·:-·-:-·-·-:-:-:-:-·-·:·.·-:-·.·::::::·:::::::::<:::':':::::::::::::::::::-:: Case Western at Obert in of underclassmen . agRalnst their oJ,der oppotleiits. :_'_:·_: Bluffton at Alma 1M ic h l Only seven lettermen etum1ng ettennen are .·.· } Defi ance at Akron ( M i~ h l return for Coach John ,., - denotes ni ght game Dudding and his assistant COLUMBIA , Mo. IUPI) Mick Winebrenner. " But · Misso uri Coa ch Warren those seven have the qualities Powers made a final lineup of leadership that could take sophomore Dale Teaford. '·',·'..:·,' :_ .... de cision Monday , namin g the team a long way," acThe Tornadoes lost' their :; sophomore Jeff Brockhaus cording to Dudding. entire backfield due to -:-: By MILTON RICHMAN ::;: kicker in the Tigers ' or tile 33 squad members, ·:' UPI sports Editor ::' Saturday opener at Notre only six are seniors, and only Dame. one underclassman is a Friday. At the signalcaller's NEW-YORK (UPI) - Systematically, almost deliberately, " He 1Brockhaus ) and Tony letterman. With lots of gaps spot will be either West or some of loday's biggest stars are destroying the game of Gie were both real clos•." being left by last year's junior John Pape with tennis, and to make it worse, they 're so indifferent,so said Powers, "but Jeff had graduates, these 27 under- Teaford filling the fullback insensitive, so utterly stupid, tllat tlley can 't see they're CHOSEN FClR THE TEAM Melissa Chamberlain, 6, chosen as " Miss Prevention of more distance and range .'' classmen have a big job to spot. Blindness 1978," and Archie Griffin, Cincinnati Bengals, "called on" 275,000 Ohio homes this demolishing themselves as 'Yell. Brockhaus was the club 's At one halfback slot will be perform. Coach Dudding has week for the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness and its annual fund-raisin g appea l. Don Budge can see it, though . pla ce-kicker last season as a confidence that with i wo pre- West or junior Jonl!than The two are pictured on the September appeal letter aimed at raising $260,000 to finaQce So can Jack Kramer , Fred Perry, Rod Laver and Ellsworth ·freshman . free vision screenings and eye care and safety programs throughout the state: Griffin is the Vines. Among some of the great women players of the past, 1978 Sight-Saving Chairman·. Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar y Chamberlain , 4858 Alice Marble, Doris Hart, Helen Hull Jacobs and Margaret Berry Hill Court, Gahanna, was "discovered" in a Society vision sc reening program aimed Osborne duPont are able wsee what is happening also . TORNADO ROSTER at finding eye defects early enough lor correc tion prior to the start of school. Pos. Yr. Ht. WI. Player · All of them, along with a half dozen otller former standouts, T. Cwnmins E 12 r.-10 145 have put their signatures to a strong, thought-provoking open JohnWast-x HB 12 :-.-11 160 Jetter addressed to Today's Stars from Yesterday's Cham158 pions. Todd Robert T 12 6 149 The letter is conspicuously displayed across two entire pages Tom Allen-x G 12 :-.-9 122 in the September issue of ·Tennis Magazine but judging from Kelly Tilylor-x G 12 S-9 EdSrnlth-x LB 12 :-.-to 166 those it was generally directed at, players like Jlie Nastase , You ca n help cut down on CLEVELAND ( UP! ) IS still Greg Pruitt, who Reggie Rucker. The pass wa s 155 Jimmy Connors and young John McEnooe, it might as well Brian Lawrence E 11 6-1 cr i me losses .. . losses th at John Pape QB II :-.-10 146 have been written on the wind for all tile good it fi gures to do . The Cleveland Browns began carried the ball 22 times for the longest strike of hi s d ir ectly a ff ect yo u. preparations .today for a 106 yards and one touchdown . career . w hether they happen to you 209 T 11 6-1 Jim Meallows The letter starts off by saying : Pruitt's mind should be ·'With Rucker's basketball or not . 131 "This letter iii an urgeni ·appeal that we - as tennis game that could for etell how Kent Varney G 11 S-3 far tlley are likely to go this only on football this week, (jumping) ability, I just try to 139 champions of the past - address to those of you among the Jolu)athan Rees HB 11 S:9 Ta ke the cr ime of arson . sin ce his co ntr act get the ball up to him high ," ' E II 5-9 146 stars of today who, we believe, are damaging_the game by your season. Tom Bass You ' re payi ng an Cleveland hosts downtown renegotiation s wer e said Sipe, who executed the 170 conduct. TC II 6 Dana Swift Inc rea si ngl y hea vy subsidy the play perfectly against the 143 ·"Tennis has given you, as it gave us, 'much in terms of river Cincinnati Sunday . Last completed during G 11 S-9 Brian Bowling for deli beratel y se t fires year the Browns shocked weekend. The fleet running blit z. thro ugh y ou r insuranc e 260 10 :-.-11 satisfaction, recognition and opportunities for personal growth T Doug DuVall pre miums. Sipe wa s less impressed E 10 S-10 135 qeyond the scope of the game. And that 's to say nothing of the Cincinnati by beating the back agreed to adj uste d Mark Simpson terms Bengals in their season on a sevenyear pact witll his 35-yard run in a key 150 10 :-.-n FB huge financial rewards you've received that were undreamed Bill Morris In sur a nc e cos t s are opener, but then dropped a that runs through 1982. third down situation . The HB 10 S-5 135 of when we were in our primes. Danny Talbott ad ve r se ly a·ffe cted b y close game to Cincinnati in Pruitt, who also caught scramble led to Cleveland 's ·"But how have you repaid it?" the letter goes on. "By · HB lO S-5 130 Terry McNickle burg l ar ies . robbe ri es and the second half of the three passes for 2:i yards and second touchdown . car the ft s plus t he c 10 5-9 146 debasing tennis - ·its standards, its traditions, its reputation - campaign Tooy Adkins and went downhill lobbed one unsuccessful ~a ss " It 's amazing what you ca n cou nt less CB ra d ios a nd FB 10 :;.n 145 and jeopardizing its future . ..._ . Rick Allen b icy cle s that turn up 170 "We recognize that much of the problem can be traced to the to finish in the Central du_rin g a drive that sputtered, do when you're scared." he FB 10 1>-1 Dale Teaford-:~ mi ssi ng . Division cellar with a 6-8 said he welcomed the chance said . 135 influx of big money into tennis during tile past few years. The HB 10 . S-9 Scott Nease to run ag ainst San T 10 5-11 195 frenzied pursuit of money, though, is no reason to cheapen the mark. Terl')l Clark One t h inpou ·ca ~ do is to The Browns unveiled some Francisco's O..J. Simpson for HB 10 S-5 143 game. sup p or t programs Robin Fortune pro v iding sti ffer penalt ies 142 "Let's make it plain : we're not knocking everybody .. . But ' rtew offensive twists to open two reasons . Wayne Dill G 9 S-3 " I enJOY playing against for wrong doers and 115 you guilty ones - y0u know who you are . You're tile players their season Sunday with a 24E : 9 S-5 Rex Thqrnton proposa ls for strengthened 7 victory over the San someone great like O.J ., " he 180 who berate and attempt to intimidate officials; -who make T 9 5-7 C. T. Olapman Person to person crim e investigat ion effort s. 145 obscene gestures at linesmen and fans, who use the foulest Francisco 49ers while the said, "and I also picked up a HB 9 rHI Chris Allen - HB 9 S-2 96 langW~ge at the least provocation , who default using Bengals fell victim to a few PQinters from him. I still health insurance Jo Bob HemsleY You can al so make i t 145 transparent excuses, who smash racquets, who do 'your own running Kansas City team for ha ve room for tougher for croo ks . Use G 9 ~ Bruce Swift ' improvement . good strong locks . Mark T 9 5-9 l!lti. thing' witlllittle or no regard for ·the wishes or, sensibilities of . a 24-23 loss. Randy Tucker p ossessions wit h yo u r The most surprising play " Anytime you get 100 91 QB 9 5-2 those about you . . , AllenPape It can help pay soci al security number . for tile Browns was the yards, it's a good game." "We 're particularly distressed by the Influence your x - Lettennen.. soaring hospital reverse , by tight end Ozzie Simpson had a rough day, behavior is having on ymmg players. More and more kids are Our agency pr'o'li des and surgleal bills. stretching the ritles whenever they can; more and more are Newsome for a 33-yard gaining only 78 yards in 22 financial pr ot ec t i on an d carries. He also fumbled the Call me. 1978 Southern High ser v ice when cri m e losses arguing vehemently about line calls, throwing temper tnuchdowil burst. Schedule tantrums when they can't gel their way ... And why not, they THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL The main offensive weapon ball twice - one which led to occ ur ... but ma ny can be Sept . 8 Fed . Hocking prevented . That ' s w h y we a Cleveland score and the Sept . 13 Southwestern say. If you, the pros, can get away witll it; why can't tlley? say - pre vent ion is th e second which stopped a drive "But you can't get away witll it forever ... " Sept , 22 At Caldwell best pol icy . deep in Cleveland territory . Sepl. 30 ( SaU At Wahama No truer words were ever said. Final Quarterback Brian Sipe , Ocl . 6 NorthGallla Under suspension now for what the International Men 's Pro International League Oct . 13 At Kyger Creek ' . who completeil12 of 25 passes United Press International Oct . 21 Open Council calls "aggravated behavior over the past two.anda · for 190 yards and one W. L. Pet . GB At Mi Iter half-years, " Nastase is ineligible to compete in the U.S. Open Oct . 27 USED .CARS Charles ton 85 55 .607 SlA T{ r ARIIIIIIUIU Al touchd own , said he was Nov . 3 At Hannan Trace at Flushing Meadow. .. lourCI!'COit Pawluc ket 81 59 .579 < pleased with hi s 992-2143 Nov . 11 At Eastern SpecUJl! If that botllers him at all, he hardly shows it. He should Toledo 74 66 528 11 II."D>\ 102 W. Main Pomeroy performance. ' .. "' '"' ' . 71 68 .511 131,, worry . What'sanothertennis~urnament to Nastase , even if it Richm ond Tidewater 69 II .493 16 " In the pre-season, we had happens to be the U.S. Open? '72 OLDS Ro ches ter 68 71 .486 II too many errors," he said . 11 1 Connors always was buddybuddy with 'Nastase, even looking Columbus 61 78 .439 231 1 know we have the personnel . 98 LS CPE. up w him when he first started. . . Syracuse 50 90 .357 35 to win . Monday's Results Now Connors has the idea he's above tenms 1tsell. Columbu s 8, Tidewater 5 "The man-to-man covera ge Certainly above the press, In which he gives no interviews. Toledo 5, Rich mond 4 '1895 1 by the 49ers ) also helped As soon as he finishes his matches at tile U.S. Open, he hops 10, Rochesl er 6 NORTHFIELD, Ohio into a waiting limousine and is gone. Unless there happens to Charleston me, " he said, referring to his Pawtucket 8, Syracuse 1 (UPI) - Kelly O'Donnell be a 'IV camera around. For that, he'll hold still, but tlley'd 69-yard scorin g pass to End · o1 r egular season '73 DODGE gui<led Raise Your Skirts to a better make it quick or he won't give them the pleasure of his neck victory over Dwyer company, eitller. Our qaff o t dl'nli'h and Scott in the featured race CHARG~R CPE. That strikes me as rather ridiculous considering how he IL't.: hni ciau ' w1ll ma kl' )O u r Monday night at Northfield went but of his way to make himself available and even court Ol.'llnnl dC!Il \LH:\ (1! \Ld. Jy,.and Park. , r:con omi L' all'!' SE the press when he first was starting out. · Pre-race favorite Mid I distinctly remember how CoMors attended a news 814nn finished tlltrd. ' c<inference years back. Nastase was supposed to have been the '1895 One o r 1wo da y fu ll The winner covered the key figure of the occasion, but Connors, who came with his dt' ntllll' ser\'ice , mile in 2:011 and returned then manager, Bill Riordan, talked up a blue streak and partials & relin L-s . tl).IJO, f3.211 and $2.60. plainly welcomed all. . Lovely Olris captured the He figures he doesn't need it anymore, he has all the money first race, kicking off a I·M he wants, so why even lower himself by communicating with You'll Like Our Quellty big triple comblnaUon thai those who pay to se ~ him play through the press. Way of Dolnt BUiinHI , GMAC FINANCING was worth $174. Someofthe others in the U.S. Open see the way Connors acts m -U42 Pomeroy A crowd of 4,934 wagered and follow suit. You know how that goes, monkey see, monkey Open Evtnillll 'til a: 00 f419,228. . do. •Dr. A.J . Stachli• Dt. C. W. llt:ai • Or . G .J S1oml:1<mgh Till p.m. Sat. TilE nu.FSr TELE'IliON: If money alone could kill muscular dystrophy, Jerry Lewis would have every rlsbt to Claim the villain's scalp. He rode out again tbla Labor Dey , weekend on his 13th aMual telethon crusade against the child· killing disease, and de ll'vered pledges rota ling S29 mUiioo to the MWICIIIar Dystrophy Altsoclatlon. That's a record for the 21%· holir show telecast from the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. Last year was~ record !Do ·- aU26.8 million. Of course, Le~la had some formidable belp. Among the stars of tbla year s show , were Sammy O.vltl Jr., Paul Anka; Ray Cbaries, Robert · Goulet, lAlla Falana, Tony Beooett, Vicki Carr, Cberyl Ladd, ·and Chad Everett. · SPEED QUEEN : HqQywood stunt woman Kitty O'Neil, who • 8iready holds more than 60 world speed records, added one more to ihe collecUon Monday. Nestled into an inner tube at the Los Angeles Memorial Swim Stadium, she backstroked the length of the 50-meter Olymplc-si~ed JlO(Il ~ ~.525 seconds. Since nobody else at the 1978 "Toobmg Olym[llcs - spo1180red by 7-11 Stores on behalf of the Jerry Lewltl Telethon - beat ber and since there is no old record, she has tbe world mark. Thdugh she usually sets her records witll a foot on the· accelerator; she's no stranger to water sports. In 1970, she set a since-broken mark of 104.85 mph - oo water skis. · OWIN' BUCKS: Wedded bliss for country-western star Buck Owe118 was brief and very expensive. Owens married J8Det , Jay - a fiddle-player in his band ~ in May,'~977, but got cold , feet and fled a day and a half later. Despite a sublequent change of heart - he advertised for a reconcillatlon In tile newspaper until she got a restraining order against tbe ' renewed suit - she sued for d1vorce and settled It during the weekend in Bakersfield, Calif. For that day and a half or matrimony, she gets $25,000. She also gets to k~ep her job In the band. ~ipped her lawyer - divorce spec1allst ·Marvin Mltchel110n - "If you'd stayed married a couple of months, you'd have been a millionaire." QUOTE OF THE DAY: "Star Trek" star Leooard Nlmoy, asked in the Octnber issue of Penthouse magazine if It bothers him ihat box office booming sci-fl competitor "Star Wars" bas. no social significance: '' No. You could say ·the same thing about the circus- no social significance, but It's fun. There's a need in our society today for some sheer fW1 ... " · GLIMPSES: Frank Sinatra will stage a series of special concerts Oct. 14-22 at New York's Radio City Music Hall .;. Sen. John Durkin of New Hampshire has read John Deliver into the -Congressional Record in recognition of .the singer's forthcoming television special "John Denver's Alaska: The American Child" ... "The Muppel Movie," now being filmed in Hollywood, has signed up three more guest stars - Bob Hope, Edgar Bergen and CharUe McCarthy ... KIDI Haueill of Jordan and his American bride, the former Lila Halaby who now is known as Queen Noor al Huuein, are in I.imdoo for a short vacation ... Jack Lord is In New York to promote the lith season of CBS-TV's "Hawaii Five,()" ... Michael Caine- back in Hollywood from location in Palermo, Italy, where he'• been filming "Ashanti"- appears next in Irwin Allen's "Beyond the Poseidon Adventure" with costar Sally Field.. . · blockhouses and grounds of tile Ul-.acre Fort Meigs. Tours run every 20 • minutes beginning at 8:30 p.m. Reserva lions are required and can be made by calling . ( 419) 874-4121. Nine houses, ranging in age 'from one year to 101 years, will be open Sunday for the fourth annual Victorian Village Festival and Tour of Homes in Columbus. Tour buses leave every 20 minutes and an authentic London double-deceker buss will be in use. Also tllis weekend are the Tournament of Bands Parade and Field Competition Saturday at Wadsworth; the 21st annual Arts and Crafts Fetival at Sylvania Sunday; the 119th Green Township The Social Security law Harvest Home Fair at requires persons to file for Harvest Home Park in · Social Security benefits or a Cincinnati and the Fall Harvest Show at Kingwood social security card to submit Center in Mansfield Saturday a public or religious record of their birth made before age and Sunday. Several fairs are also being five. In most cases a birth held around the state. certificate can be obtained Fairs in Fulton and Van from the local court house or Wert counties close Thursday health department where you and the fair in Washington were born. A religious record . County closes Wednesday. such as ·a baptismal record or The Highland ·County Fair .cradle role can be obta. l ned and Morgan County Fair run Tuesday through Saturday; from the church where the Belmont County Fair and ceremony was performed. All Hardin County Fair run .states also have birth cer· Wednesday through Sunday; tificates or records in the the Williams County Fair state department of health. If you were born in West opens Friday and the Wayne Virginia for example, you can County Fair opens Saturday. write to State of West Virginia, Department of Health , Charleston, West Ohio Valley Uvestock Virginia 2530S, enclose $2 and Markel Report be sure that you include In· Prices taken from the formation about your date of auction of Saturday, Sept. 2. birth, place of birth, father's Trends: Cows steady to $1 name , mother's maiden higher. Feeder cattle active name, and of cOUrse, your to $4 higher. Veal .calves name at birth. steady. While the Social Security Tolal Head 630 law requires that you try to Cattle obtain a public or religious Feeder Steers (Good and record of birth recorded prior choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 55.50 lo to your fifth birthday, 73; 300 to 400 lbs. 54.50 to 73; sometimes there Is no record. 400 to 500 lbs. 52.50 to 69; 500 In these cases you should try to 600 Jbs. 51.50 to 6S.60; 600 to to· obtain the next oldest 700 lbs. 50 to 58.50; 700 and document showing your date over 47.50 to 57. of birth. Feeder Heifers (good and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 5_2.50 to 60; 300 to 400 lbs. 51 .50 to 57 .50; 400 to 500 lbs. 48.50 to 59.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 45.50 to 52.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 46.50 to 51 .50; 700 and over 38.50 to 49.50. Feeder Bulls (good and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 54.50 to 71.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 52.50 to 67 .50; 400 to 500 lba. 52.50 to 63.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 49 to 60; 600 to 700 lbs. 44.50 to 55.50; 700 and over 43 to 411. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 42.50 to 47. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 36 to 41.50; Canners and Cutters 30 to 37.50. Veals : Choice and prime 64 to 71; Standards and Mediums 55 to 62.50. Baby Calves (by the head) 20 to 110. Hogs Hogs (No. I, Barrows and Gills, 200-230 lbs.) 47.50 to 411.75. Butcher Sows 42.50 to 45.50. Butcher Boars 32.50 to v Today ~~!~~si:::~~~~~·~~~ ~~~h-~~~~;~::~~~e:~~i~ Prevention is the best policy. • . Browns-Bengals clashing The next oldest document could be a school record which can be obtained by contacting the board of education :.vhere you went to school. If a school record Is not there, then proof of age can be secured through a marriage license, discharge papers, children's birth certificates, voter registration card.or a federal census record. A delayed birth certificate recorded after your fifth birthday may not be Suf· ficienl to prove your age . Having a delayed birth certificate filed in court only lor Social Security purposes may be a needless ex· penditure of your time and money, as the documents used to file a delayed birth certificate can be used to prove your age for Social Security. If you caMot obtain a public or religious record of your birth made prior to your fifth birthday It's best to ca • . the Athens Social Security office at 592-4448, (Meigs County residents can dial 9926622 ), for guidance In securing proof of age · documents. The Athens Social Security office can tell you what , where, and how to obtain evidence of your age. . \l UI "I just learned something. There are certain appll~nts you don't a•k 'How'• your typing and shorthand'/" DALE C. WARNER INS. lA O" A.. ll'~ur ~n( t l l)mD·~~ ~17'1't ()lh(t ~~OO'I'Ir"QIQII •. Karr ·& VanZandt Dr. Rooald ERiviere •Dr. W .IY ~ i m baii • Dr . J.l · 1\lu l'phy • Dr . .1 . Oc hman Th( Rivitre C(n ler 949 E. Lh·ingston Avt . .... <.:ol~~-bu s_ · - -·- . ~ , £ ( _/ ·. NEWSPAPE'R CARRIERS WANTED FOR PRE-FINISHED GUnERING [)()~IT-'{QURS£LFI I .' POMEROY& · MASON, We VA. AREA . You'll need no p•ofeuionol kelp or equipment to put up this •eadv-to-1-long guttering; all port~ slip togetller eoally and !it snUQiy. The PHONE 992-21'56 baked-on paint film is securely ~ to llle metal and -n't flake 0 , p~l. See i.t at The fflendly One I POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK CO. TORONTO (UPI) - The Toronto Blue J a,YB Monday putchalled the contract ol rlghthanded hitter Butch Alberta fl:om their Syracl18e ' !ann club. FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES -=~:.:~I Berr.ys World Pigs (by the head) 18 to 38. :: sport p.ara .. d : . e :: :~::~A~nha::~o ~e r:a~~ Age proof necessary 36.50. :: < Tilt Department Store of Building Slncel915 ;_ .1~--·~--~--------------~n_. ,. BROWNING ON THE MOVE - Randy Browning ICOI'ed 16 points Iaiii Friday night to lead' the Eastern Eaclea to an easy ~-norKmferencewlnover Waterford. Bro'Willn1 (32) senior tailback illhown oo one of his many lmg rUDI. Olectlng the action Ia field Juctse Burt Hlclunan. ~THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tue~ay, Sept. 5, 1978 . ,. . ·CoWboys roll over Baltimore, 38-0, By MutE RABUN UPI Sports· Writer IRVING, Teus ( UP! )- In the rubble of Dallas' almost embarrassing 38- 0 dismemberment of the Baltimore ' Colts Monday night there was a great deal of talk about what a different game it might have been if Bert Jones had played. "You just don 't lose a quarterback like that and regroup overnight," is the diplomatic way Dallas Coach Tom Landry put it. . " Baltimore surely wasn't ~gan . "!am not ashamed to thdeam it would have been if SllY it and I'm not scared to Bert had been in there, " say it. We do have a great added safety Olarlie Waters. defensive team and we are ''Their passing game would going to beat a lot or people. have been a whole Jot better if " And since this game was Jones had played ,' ' chimed in on Monday night football lot defensive tackle Jethro Pugh . of teams around ;the league But over in his particular got a cbance to see wbat a comer linebacker Thomas world champion looks like. " Henderson, who is well - Without question Baltimore known for marching to his was in an almost intolerable own music, was in no mood to position without Jones, the dish out sympathy, free spirited quarterback "What , can you say? We who had to sit out the season have a dynasty," Henderson opener with a slightly a I • I I I :.: :.:I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD National League B'r' United Press International East Ph il a P i1tsbrgn Chicago Montreal St .•louis New York W. L Pet . 73 63 .537 GB 72 69 65 -60 1 4112 64 .529 68 .504 73 . 471 78 435 {8 ) and Boone ; Lopez , Thomas {2) , Fraz i er (4) , O' Br i en ( 7) , Schultz (9) and Simmon $, Ken nedy (8 ) . W - Lonborg ( 8· 10 1. L - Martinez 18·8) . HFb~hilade. lphia , Sc hmi dt ( 17) ; St. Loui s , Si m "':lons ( 20 ) . 9 HOUSTON (UPI) Sparky Anderson knows just how much this season his Cincinnati Heds have missed the services of two of their best ballplayers and Monday in the seventh after yielding a night Houstoo got a chance to homer to Denny Walling , find out, too. complaining of numbness in Catcher Johnny Bench his riglif thumb and stiffness slugged his 20th home run inhisrightelhow. DougBair , and second baseman Joe the fourth ~eds pitcher, came Morgan contributed three on in the eighth to notch his 24th save. hits to sink the Astros, &-3. "Now you know what we've Houston had a chance to missed all year," Anderson narrow the gap in the eighth, said. " You can't take two . but ·..Bair fanned Julio .people out of the lineup like Gonzalez to end the threat. " The main thing was to Bench and Morgan and expect miracles . "I'm not a challenge Gonzalez, " Bair miracle worker." said .- "I challenged him with NFL St ,andings The Reds started working a fastball and struck him out By United Press lntern,ati ona l · American Conferen ce miracles of th eir own early in with my changeup. I don't Ea st the game, scoring twice in the .. take any batter lightly." w. &;. . T. Pet. NY Jets 1 0 0 1.000 second on Dan Drissen 's Ex·Astro Morgan , who had New England 0 1 0 0 0 0 single, a pair of walks , three llits while batting in the M ia mi 0 1 0000 0 1 0 .000 pitcher Bill Bonham 's single cleanup spot for the Reds, Butta to Balt imor e 0 1 0 .000 and a baSesloaded walk to took a toll on the Astros both Central at the plate and on the ... W . LT Pete Rose. Cleveland 1 0 0 1 000 Bonham, 10-4, picked up the hasepaths. · 1 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh "I 'm due for a few good Cinci nn a t i 0 1 0 .000 win by working six innings to Houston 0 1 0 .000 gain the victory . Bonham left nights the rest of the way," he 14 FOOTBALL Bengals shaky, beaten 24-23 CINCINNATI (UP!)- The up the passing game ." Levy, a successful surprising Kansas City Chiefs are off and running. Canadian Football League Figuratively, literally, ·coach the past several years, came into KC spouting. this anyway you want to put it. The Chiefs ran ·circles philosophy : "The team that around the Cincinnati throws the most is the team Bengals in a 24-23 NFL that 's going to lose. " Th e Oliefs' 69 rushes, just season opener Sunday and are planning more · of the three short of the NFL record of 72 set by the Chicago Bears same in the future . " We plan to attack in 193:>, prOduced '11SI yards. anything by ruMing," new The Bengals ran the ball only Oliefs' coach Marv Levy 17 .times lor 77 yards. . But then the Bengals didn't promised alter his team rushed a chili record 69 times. have a whole Jot of time to do " Running ," continued much of anything. Kansas City was on offense Levy , " that's the game we more than two-thirds the want !o try to establish. H game, with a possession time they bunch up on us to Stop the running game, it'il open of 41 :46 compared with Lonbor g , Brusstar (6), Reed CHUCK •1•• -99Lf $J19 LB. STEAK LB. BIGGEST SAVINGS IN -~· Houston starter Joe Niekro , who 1om his 12th game out of 23 decisions , had control problel!ls. "Niekro looked like he was trying · to guide the ball because he was missing with his knuckler ," sald HoUston pitching coach Mel Wright. "He kept falling behind ~he hitters and was overthrowmg trying to muscle them with his fast ball." In six innings, Niekro gave up eight hits, lour rWlS and live walks . · :.: ·,.., ""' VAUGHAN'S • ~:: :.: -• :q ::: ~­ BONELESS " -: ; : • M OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • T-BON ES..................................~: •.'2 CUBE STEAK ............................~:.~ 189 99 ~------------------~·" TIP ROAST Geronimo's run -Sc oring Cincy's meager 18 : 14. The Chiefs engineered long drives that ranged up to 14 and 18 plays. Eight plays were the most Cincy could manage in any one drive. ~~we were in total control," dec lared KC quarterback Tony Adams, who entered the game after starter Mike Livingston suffered a mild concussion early in the second quarter. Livingston is expected to be OK for next week's game. " I knew on third down with three, four or five yards to go that we could run," enthused Adams. " We didn 't have to throw." Kansas City 's complex running formati ons often featured several players going in motion and resetting themselves just before t.he ball was snapoed . ROUND STEAK ........................~~: ..~ 139 OR w double. .Terry Puhl sing!~ home an Astros run in the fourth and Jose Cruz singled in another run in the eighth. Rafael Landestoy had lotir of Hous- ALL USDA CHOICE RUMP ~ ~ SWISS STEAK ..........................~~: ..! 1 STEW BEEF. ............................. ~·.. '1 59 19 SALE DATES QUANTITY RIGHTS a~=ELESS CHUCK ROAST. ................ ~·•• ~ 139 8 RESERVED •• •'• MUSSELMAN SKIPPY APPLESI CREAMY or CRUNCHY PEIIUT BUTTER Umltt~o .,~ Big 50-oz . Jar IFRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE I 18-oz. Jar 99c LIMIT 4 12-oz. Whole Kernel 14-oz. Cream Style · MR. BEE SAYRE HARDWARE ........ .... 126 MAIN ~ PUDDING CUPS 7 • • • U.S. NO. 1 Can · 79~ ... 4 .................. Ct. ••• DtNO MOOfllf. 24 -oz Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golde~\ MIX O#f MATCH $119 ~......................... : KRAFT ' ' TENDER LEAF I CHEESE 4 TEA BAGS lOOCI . Pkg, One OCEAN IPAAY '1'9 . . $ " CRANBERRY JUICE ............. :,;:~ 1 SOUP ,_, $100 CRISCO ~Lb. $1 10-u. .,Can Limit one ~lth 110.00 purchase ~ 1 • FOLGERS MONARCH TOMATOES ........ l ~~: s100 61L. MUITARD , TOM . ICE. 3 t: WYMAN SARDINES .................. r::: 391 CHOC . CHfP Of COCONUT CHOC. CHIP . NABISCO COOKIES ....................':;:~ 99' l ·oz. KUBUR 691 CHEDO CRACKERS ........................ · 8- 160t . Plus $}19 PEPSI........~~!'~~~ •... ••••••••C?;~.o.s}! •· Reasonable Rates DAVIS INSURANCE OAOIECONOMETS DOG FOOD ............ ...........25 . ..:.:Across from the courthouse in Pomeroy" Phone: 992-6677 U. '44' 11·Ct 691 ... SOS PADS ••••••••••••••••••••••••. ""·. LMlUID . . . 22·01, JOY.•••...••••••.•••••.• ;.•..•.•.•.... ~on~e 89C COFFEE 2i:! •" CARDINAL TOMATO SOUP SIO RE S . CAROlNAl FOO DS TOA[ S GENERAL MILLS ~ REG . DRIP or ELECT. PERK 6 c•• $100 X1Jt•lil4•l:l ~, TRII 'EREAL $1 09! " 10.... oc 0 ~ o0 Ce•dln•l Aov•l 8h.1e Sll:.••a oo 111 o91111oo DS10RES J• COTTO NELLE • liTH Tl •. sroRE s . cAA DINAtroo o sro fn s X!j•lilillt•l:l DAYBLEACH /us roRea L~o 1 M or. J::::J ~- •LI ~ l roo os' ?A£s Xil•liliJ•l:l . ; · - ·- · WHITE or. ASSORTED COLORS - - Limit One With ~10 . 00 Purchase We lend a hand•. • •• The tmments that meim so nruch. Yoo'want mem to be perfect. Whether • it's for the wedding cetemony, the college education, or for any Other aooct• reason. come to City Loan & Savings fa- a pet"llinaa I<Bil Borro.v withtnlll' where auoails have saved with trust sii1Ce 1912.. ' • HRS : 10:00 A.M. 1111 11 : 00 P . M. • '%0 STORI S .... ........ .'..................2: ••• IAIQUn DIIIIIS ,......2 ~;: 5100 ··. CHHSI PIZZA .......,.,;:.·'1 ITAUAN IliAD $21' . 2 ,...,. 89C 24·01. ftkg . •' Sun.- Thun. 10 :00 A.M. Ill 12 :00 P.M. Frldey •• ,, ••••••• , ••• , • ••• •• • 1uAn'aucaD Bend . BORDEN • ..,.. caa• ........................... Zc::..91 Victories ..r • ~ ~Q SlORES ' SJH SHIEDDII 'HEDDAI ........... ~;:; 591 IUTniMILil ...... :...........1='1 1' 125 E. Main - 992·2171 ~ Canon• ...___ AIIEIICANIOUID .............................. .':.-;. end Seturd.ly . SttUS ..,, ... Pomeroy 4 p~~. 69~ ); Pkg. ~•• tft l71 .. c.. dln•l 1 . POTATOES ........~~. ~:.794 APPLES ~~.~~~~~.J~~=-~~~- 9:~~ JUICY PLUMS.~ .............. ~= 39~ HEAD LETTUCE -~~~ 3 • VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES (16«.) ,C 7 STEW .............. ,, .,., ............. Con 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ~ PlfCfting Nettonel Ltltut : Perrv , SO 16·6 ; Slue, SF 16.7 ; Hooton . LA FARM FRESH PRODUCE POTATO QtiPS ............. ~k~~· oll MONTl ~IIOinlD VARIETIES > DAIRY VALlEY l SIRLOIN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ............. :,-;:~ 79 ADOLPH'S St . L Morgan 's aggressive base running led to a run in the third. He singled to lead off the inning and continued to third when Bench grounded to firm base . Dave Bergman through wildly attempting to catch him at third and Morgan continued home . The Reds added a run in the fifth on Ken Griffey's double and Morgan 's single and scored twice in the seventh oo Bench's homer and Cesar GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE OCfAN IPilAY 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. 222 100 OJo- 10 12 o 000 002 ()()()--- 2 . 7 4 SUPPORTING MilOS CO. 4·H WHY COYER YOUR BUSINESS WITH MANY POLICIES, WHEN •.• ·you CAN HAVE COVERAGE IN ONE MULTI-PERIL POLICY ••• AT SIGNIFICANT PREMIUM SAYINGS SALE ooo- spot." ton's II hits. Denny Walling, who hit a homer in the Astros' seventh, had some good words for Cincinnati 's starter Bonham. "'He is a good pitcher. He throws a lot of curves and changeups to keep you off balance . " I hit a fast ball lor a homer. It's too bad it wasn't the time before or the time after (Walling came up in the fourth and the eighth with two men on base and grounded out) ." TIMES A DAY POLICY. SENIOR CITIZENS n. said. "Tonight was the first time this year that I batted cleanup, but George (fomer, who sal out Monday's game) is more suited for the No. 4 GROUND SEVERAL THE ·MULTI-PERIL ooo- Ph il a Cowboys' 19 years. Staubach became the first player in erased the numbers fro.;; completed 16 of 22 for 280 Dallas history to gain 100 above · their lockers so yards and had a streak of 11 yards rushing and receiving reporters · not familiar with the team had a hard time straig ht com'pletions in the same game. identl~yin_g them . ta . u bach's other S ( equaling his own club But Coach Ted touchdown throws were of 38 record) when he left the Marchibroda said he felt yards to Pearson, 8 yards to game late in the third Billy Joe DuPree and I yard there was . no need to be quarter. - Dorsett not only caught to Jay Saldi. He also hit a 49- ashamed. "We were just beaten by a the 91 yarder for a. score but yarder to Hill that set up a !better team/ ' he said. 11lt broke off runs of ,46 a nd 78., ya rd scoring run by J)()ug yards. He gained 147 yards on Dennison. Recently acquired "really doesn't matter how the· ground ( the be.s t kicker Hafael Sejltlen added badly we were beaten. The performance in the NFL's --a 48-yard fleld goal. any important thing is how we opening weekend ) and caught Baltimore players . were so recover ." 107 yards wcirth·of passes . He upset by the loss that thev Bonh:an picks up 1Oth wzn, 6-3 San Ogo 002 020 30 1- 8 13 2 55 83 .399 19 Atla 020 100 1oo-- 4 t 3 west Perrv t Lee . ? W L . P~t . G8 (8) a nd., Rober t s, Sweet (6 1; M c W i I 1 i am s , Easterl y Il l. Los Ang 82 56 594 Cam pbe ll t8 J and Nolan . wSn Frn csc .•80 58 .560 2 Cinc innat 75 62 . 547 6'12 Perrv ( 16·6) . L - Mc.Wi lli am s {7 1) . HR s- San D iego, Sm i t h ( 1) ; San D iego 71 67 ,514 11 Houston 63 74 .460 l8 1'1 Atlanta , Murp hy { 21) . At l anta 59 78 .431 22 111 Cinci 021 010 2oo- 6 10 0 Monday 's Results 000 100 110- 3 1 1 2 P i tlsb urgh 7, New York 4 , 15:1 Hou Bonham , Sa r m i en to 171 , P illsbugh 7, New Y ork 0. 2nd ( 8), Bair (8 ) and Sf. Lou is 3. Ph iladelph ill 2. Tomlin Bench ; Ni ek ro . warthen P l. ·1st Ph i ladelph i a 10. St . Lou is 2. Dixon ( 8 ) , And ujar (9 ) and Pujol s . Boct"l~ . W - Bonham 1102nd 4) L - Niekro (11 .12) . HRs ~ Montreal 5. Ch iC ago 3. 1st . , Montr eal 6, Ch icago 5. 2nd . ·10 Cincinnati. Bench 1201 ; HOUS· ton . Wa l l ing (2) . innings San D iego a. Atl anta 4, night Sa n Fr an 030 010 OQO-- d- 11 2 Cinci nn ati 6, Hou ston 3, n ight oooo5ooox - 51 1l L os A ngel es 5, San Franc isco LA Ha li ck i. Lavelle ( 5 ), Moffitt 4, flight 181 and H ill ; Surron , Rautzhan Tuesd,ay ' s Probable Pitcher s ( 6 ) , Fo r ster (8 ) and Oates . ( All T imes EDT ) We st Mon treal ( Fr ym an 7 9) at Yeclger . W- Suftoo (13. 10 ) . L W. L. T . Pet . Ch i cag o ( Roberts 6-SJ, 2: JO Ha l icki ( 8.7) HR - L os Ang e le s, Denve-r 1 0 0 1.000 Monda y < 16) p .m . Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 New York I Koosman J. JA I at San D iego I 0 0 1.000 American League P i ffsburgh I K ison 55 >. 7 :35 0 I 0 .000 Seattle Ch i 000 001 ()()(}-- 1 J 1 Oakland p.m . 0 1 0 .000 000 110 OOx - 2 6 0 San Dieg o ( Pe r ry 15.61 at Minn Barr i os and Nahorodnv ; zann AI IMta ( N ie kro 16-15 1. 7:35 Na1ion•l Conference and Wynegar . W- Zahn (1\ · 13 ) . p .m . I Ea st 1... Barr ios ( 8. 13 ) HRsCh i ca . Ci n ci nn a t i { Sea v er 12 13) ~~ W. L. T. Pet. go . Torrel l I ). Houston ( R i char d 14 11 ). 8 :35 NY Grants I 0 0 1.000 p .m . . Washington 1 0 0 1.000 San F ran ci sco I Ba r r 7 10 ) at F irs t Game Dalla s I 0 0 1. 000 000 00 1 000- 1 50 Philadelphia LOS AngeleS ( Rau 12 8 1, 10 : 30 Del 0 1 0 .000 NV 10000080x - 9120 St . Lou is p .m . 0 . 1 0 .000 Wilcox , Burn si de 171 . Tobik Wednesda~ ·s Game s Central I ll a nd Parr ish ; Guidry and Ph il adelphia at Ch icago W. L . T Pet . Munson , Hea t h (8 ) . W- Guidry Green Bay New York at Mon!ri:! at , night 1 0 0 1.000 (20 -21 . L - W ilcox (12·9) HR sP i1tsburgh at St . L ou i s, n ight Ch ic ago I 0 0 1. 000 New York , River s ( 11 ) . Sand i ego at Atla n ta , n ight Detroi t 0 1 0 .000 Stcond Game 0 I 0 .000 M inne sota Oet 11002J01Q-592 Ta mp a Bay 0 1 0 .000 N .Y . 030010Q00-491 West American L eagu e Morr i s , Baker ( 5 ), Hi ller { 7•) W. L. T . Pet. Bv un i ted Press tnterna1ionat and Ma y . L indblad . Cla y (4 1. Atlanta I 0 0 1.000 East L yle IBJ a nd Munson . W- Hiller LOS Ange l es I 0 0 1.000 W . L. Pet . G8 (1 .4 ) . L - Lyl e (9·31. HR New Or lean s 1 0 0 1.000 Boston 85 51 .625 Detroit . Rodrigue:r l7 ) . SanFranc isc 0 1 0 .000 New York 80 56 .588 5 S.turdav ' s Res un 79 59 .572 7 MilwaUke Ftrst Game New Yo,.- k Gian ts 19, Tampa 77 61 558 9 Baltimor Sea 000210001 - A 80 Bav 13 75 62 .547 10 1 '? Milw Detroi t 300 000 000- 3 11 0 Sunda~ 's Results 59 78 .431 26 1 1 Clevetna Abbott and Pa is l e~ ; Caldwell Green Bay 13. Detr Oit 7 55 84 . 396 3 )112 Toronto and Moore . W - Abbott P 10 ). L Atla nta 20, Houston l A West - Caldwell (17 -9 ). Ka ns.as Cilv 14, Cincinnat i 23 W L. P[f. GB Second Game Los Ang ele s 16, Phita·detph i a K an ss Cly 74 61 .548 Sea 000 OOQ OOI)- 0 6 1 14 Ca l i f 74 63 .540 I M i lw 000 IJO lOX- 59 0 New York Jets JJ , Miam i 20 Texa s 66 68 .493 71 2 McLaughlin , ParroTt (4 ) and New Orleans 31, Minneso t a 24 Oaklan d 6.4 74 46.:1 \Pr;. Pas l ey ; Travers and Mart inez . P i ttsburg h 28, Buff a lo 17 M innes ot 6'1 76 .J49 131 2 W Travers (1Q.8) . L Cleveland 24, San Franc i sco 7 Chic ago 57 BO ..416 18 Mcla ughl in ( 1 6) . HRs- M il Wash i ngton 16 , N ew Eng l and Seaffle 51 85 .375 23 1 2 wa ukee . Ogl i v i e ! 17 ). Thomas 14 (3 I l . Monda~ ' i Resul1s Ch ic ago 17, St . L ouis 10 M inneso ta 2. Ch icago 1 Sa n D iego 1.:1 . Seatt l e 20 New Yor k 9, Detro it 1. 1st Cleve 200 003 ooo-- 58 0 Denv er 14, Oakland 6 Detro it 5. New York 4, 2nd Tor OlO 000 \00- 4 4 1 Monda~ 's Result Sea lit e 4, M il waukee J . 1st Pax ton and D iaz ; Moore, Dallas 38 , Baltimore 0 M il w a ukee 5, Sea ttl e 0, 2n d Col eman ( 6) and Ashby . WSaturdi!y , Septembe r t Ba lt im ore 5, Boston 3. n igh t Pa~Cton ( 10 8 ) . L - Moor e ( 0-6 ). Detroit at Tampa Ba y Clevel and 5. Toronto 4, n ight HR - Ci evelan d , Thornton ( 28 ) Sund,ay, Sep-tember 10 Ca l iforn i a 8, Te xas 7. n ight Philad e lp hi a at Wast1 ing ton K ansa s Cit v 5, Oak land 3, Bos 300 000 362 Seattle at P ittsburgh n ight Batt 200 002 lOx - 5 12 0 Cin.c innat l at Cle_y eland Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Ec kers l ey , Hassler (7 ). Drago Dallas at New Vor~ G i ant ~ l All Times EOn (8) and Fisk ; Mc Gregor , New Or leans vs . Green Bay Boston ( Sprowl o.oJ ar Bat . Stanhouse ( 9 ) Md D empsev . W Houston at Kansas Ci tv t imore ( Palmer 17 -12 ), 7 : 30 - M c Gregor ( IJ.1 2l . L - Eckers New Eng land af Sr . Lout s p .m l ey ( lb 6 ). HRs- Boston , R ice All anta at Los Ange l es Clevel and ( Wa i t s 10-13 ) at (38 ); Balt imore , Harlow (7) . Ch icag o at San Francisco Tor onto { Kirkwood 3· 2), 7: 30 M iam i at Baltfm or e p .m . Texa s 000 021 040- 7 10 2 New Yo rk Je ts at Buffalo Derrol! ( Young 5 4) at New Ca li f OJO OAO 10)(- B 12 2 Oolkland at san Diego Yo rk (f id r ow 6-9}; 8 : 00p .m . D. E l l is , Barker { 51, Umbarg Monda~ . September 11 (S tone 10. 11J at er (8 ) and Sundberg ; Aase , Chk a go Denver at Minnesota M inne so ta <J a ckson 4· J L 8 : 30 Gr iff in 17), LaRoche 18 ) and o.m Down in g . W- Aa se 19 8 }. L ~- 0 . Te)( as ( Jenk ins 13-8) at E l lis (9 61. HRs- Te xas , Bana s Ca lt for n ia ~ Ha r fH~ II 6-8 ), 10 : 30 2 ( 25 ), Sundberg (6 ); CaiUor p m n i a , Gr ic h (6 1. Bay lor ( 28 ) . 16·8; G r im slev, M il 16·9 : JOhn . K an!"B s Ci t y ( L eonard 15 6 ) at Oa k l an d ! Keough 8 11), 10 : 30 K C 00 1 001 030- 55 0 LA 16· 10 ,· Niekro, All 16 15. Leilgue : . G u idry, p m Oak ooo 00 1 020- J 9 3 NVAmeriun 20.2; Tanana , Cal and Wednesd•~ ' s Gi!mes Gate , Hraboskv O J and Caldwell . M il 17-9 ; Flanagan K an sas Ci ty at Oak l and Porter ; Norr i s . Heaver lo (8 ) Det ro it a t New York . n igt1 1 an d Ro binson , Essian . Hos le y . and Palmer , Bait 17 · 12 . Earnecl Run Average Bos ton .at Bal ti m ore , n ight W- Gale I U ·ll L - Norr is 10·3L {based on 135 Innings p i tched) M il wa ukee at Toron to . n igh! Nation,al League : Vuckovich . Ch i cago a t M innesota , nigh t St .L 2.35 ; Rogers . Mtl 2.47 ; T e)( as a t Ca l if orn i a , n igt1t Ma ior League Leaders . Swan . NY 2.49; Blu e, SF 2.54 ; By United Pren lnternition til Knepper , SF 2.62. B•t1ing · Americ•n League : . Gu idry , Major League Result s ( based on l7S at bah t NV 1.84 ; M..,llack. , Tex 2.]6 ; Bv United Press \ nterna1 i onal Nat ional League Ca ld We ll , Mi l 2.40 ; Pa l m er . Nationill League G AB . H. Pet . Batt 1 . .52 ; Goltz , M in n 2.66 . Parker , Pi tt 123 488 153 .314 Strikeouh First Game Burrghs , Att 130 414 129 .312 Nati onal Lugue : . Ric hard , N Y 010 200 1()()- 4 11 0 .Clar k , SF 134 S06 157 .310. Hou 249 ; Niek r o , Atl 210; Pt sbgh 110 000 31x - 7 13 1 MadlOck , SF 102 377 117 .310 Se..,ver , Cin 173 ; Montefusco , R J ac kson , Lo ckwood (7), Cr uz, Ho u 13 1 489151 .J09 SF 154 : Blyle v'en , P itt 153 . Kobel (7) and Hodges ; Rooker . Sm i th , L A 117 41 2 176 .306 Amer ic,an League : . Gu idrv . Wh 1tson (7 ), G .J ac kson {8 ) and Wh i tf ild , SF 126 409 11.4 .303 NV 215 ; Rvan , Ca l 205 ; Ott W- Wh i fson { A 61. L Bowa . Phi l 13 1 549 165 .301 Leon ard . K C 151; Flan aga n, Loc k wood ( 7. \l l. H Rs - P itts · Rose , Cin 135 564 169 .300 Ba ll 144 ; Eckersl ey , Bas 13.5 . b urg h , B Rob inson ( 10 1. Ott W inf i el d , SO 1J4 498 1A9 .299 19 ). Amer ican Lugue Second G•me G AI. H. Pet. NY OOO OOO OD0- 033 Carew , M in n 13 1 490 161 .341 Plsbgh 203 101 OOx - 7 10 0 R ice, 8os 136 565 186 .329 Ber eng v er , Ber nar d (3 ), icor· Oliver , Te• 107 4jJ 13A .317 n ei o t5J. Ko b el (8) an d Hodges ; P iniell8 , NV 105 378117 .310 Bibby anct 'Ot f W- Bib by (8·7 ) . Ogilv i e , M i l 107 388 118 .304 L- Ber eng uer (0 2 ) Yo unt , M il 105 408 123 .301 Lynn , aos 124 4S3 136 .300 First Game Roberts . Sea 11 1 384 115 .299 M tl 000 130 0 10- 5 11 1 Ca r ty , Oak 121 450 133 .296 Ch 1 210 000 000........ 3 7 1 F i sk . Bos 130 475 lAO .295 Schatzed er . G a r m a n ( 6 f, Hom eR t<. now l e$ 181 and Cart er ; ~aticmal Lugue : •••"•'" · Bur r i s, Mc Gl OT hen (8 ) and Coli. , ll ; Luz insk i , P h fl '19 ; Ra der (8 1. W - Schatl eder ( 7 4) . '18 : K ingmltn , Ch i 24 ; L - Burr is ( 6 10) Hfi! s- Mon · Mil and Parker . Pill ! rea L Per ez ( 11); Ch ic ago , American League : R Ice , Bos K ingman ( 2AJ. lS ; Thomas , Mil 31 ; Hisl e , Mit Second Game 29 ; Baylor , Ca l and Thorn ton . ( 10 inn ings ) Clev 28. Mil 0101 30 000 1- 61 1 I Runs eantc:lln Chi 020 Nat ional League : Foster , Cln Ma y , Bahnsen {5l. Knowles 98 ; Gervev . LA 96 ; Parker , P i tt {8 ), Gar m a n (9), At k inson (1 0 ) and Clar k , SF 91 ; Sm i th , LA and Fr y , Car t er (9); Kr u kow. and W inf i eld . SO 89. S ~an e ( 5 ), Geisel (8 ). Su tter American Ltlgue : Rice , eos { 101 and Cox , Rader {7) , 121 ,· Staub , Oet 107 ; J-i isl e, M il Bl ackwe ll (9 ). w - c arman ( 4 · 99 ; Thornton , Clev 93 ; ThomP · 6) L - Sutter {7 6 ). HR son . Oet and Carty , Oek 85. ~n t rea l. Parr i sh l lA l. Stolen Bues National League : . Moreno . Game Pitt 61 ; ~o pe s , LA 40; Taveras , .' ~trst 'Ph il a 001000 2 6 0 Pitt 35 ; Al char ds, SO 34; St .L 000 000 03x.- 3 6 1 Smi"lh , SO 33. L er ch , Reed (8 ) and Boone ; Amer ic:a n League : LeFlore . Forsch , L lnell IYl and Sw i sher , Off 62 ; Cr vz..! ·sea 48 ; Wil ts , Tex Si mmons (8 ) . W- For sc.h (1 1 ~ ; Oilone, oak 4A ; Wilson . KC ,15 ). L - Ler ch ~8 - 8 ). 35 . .c J • ~~. ' .~. l •• •• sprained shoulder, That left time winning list . . things to Mike Kirkland, a Dallas quarterback Roger third-year player W\111 little Staubach, running back Tony e><perience who was in over Dorsett and wide receivers his head. Drew Pearson and Tony Hill · But Jooes does not play enjoyed an evening of "can defense aqd on Monday night you top this?" And almost not many others played everybody did . defense for the Colts, who the Among the highlights : Cowboys made their 14th - Dallas.rolled up 583 ya rds st raight opening game , total offense, second best victim. It was also the 15001 performance in its history. victory for Landry, moving -S tauba ch threw lour him into a fifth place tie with touchdown passes, including one-time New York Giants a· 91-yarder to Dorsett coach Steve Owen on the all- seco nd lon gest in the USDA CHOICE § ~ ~ : ~· ' \ 1- on• cc up(ln , . , ll.n¥•1 ., ... l i nin (/:;. t 00160!i · ~ "o \IT" 0 SiOI\ES i.mHw p kg. -.. . ~ �6-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepari·Pcmen.r' o .• Tuesday. Sept. 5, 197& · · . f-&~~ -lBobby . Katherine Louise Panze.ra Weds Brian Foster Russell ' . Mrs. BrUin Russell • Beals hold family reunzon on Rock Springs Road Miss Katherine Louise After a cruise to Nassau, Panzera, daughter of Mr. and Puerto Rico, and St. Thornas, Mrs. .C.A . Panzera, South the couple will make their Charleston: became the bride home at 111 Oakwood Rd ., of Brain Foster Russell, Nitro. formerly of New Haven . He is Mrs. Russellisagraduateof the son of Mrs. Robert E . Lee, Charleston Catholi c High Charleston, and Wllliam H. School and is employed by Russell, Marietta, 0 . Precision Pump Service, Inc . The ceremony was per- . Cross Lanes. fanned by the Rev. P. Edward Russell graduated from Sadie Saturday, Aug . 19 in the Wahama· High School and St. Agnes Catholic Church, West Virginia Institute of Charleston. Musicians were Technology, !le is employed Drema Myers and Kristi as a · draftsman by Pencon Erwin . · E nginee rin g. He is the The bride was given in gra ndson of Mrs. Irene marriage by her father. McGrew, New Haven. Serving as matron of honor Out of town guests attending was Mary Frances Cas~y, the ceremony were Mr. and sister of the bride. Mrs. Milford Fenwick: Mary Bridesmaids were Anna E. Fenwick , Mr. and Mrs. J oe Marie Rombke, Louisville , Feo, Mrs . Howard Gilman and Ky., sister of the bride; two· Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn all cousins, Mary Jo Paterno and of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gianato Frances Finlayson both of Charleston. and family , . Mike Gianato, · ball M. d M T ' The' best man was David K1m ; r . an rs . . ony Russell, New Haven, brother Romeo and Mr. and Mrs . Lee of the groom, Dwain Russell, Spano and Mrs. Leo Gatusso, also brother of the groom, Welch; Mr. and Mrs. ForDave Vermillion and Bill tunato Grego, Bluefield; Mr. Buckalew, Charleston were , a nd Mrs . Walter In gles, the ushers. Mr.and Mrs. Richard Ward Immediately following the and Carrie, Parkersburg. wedding a reception was held Mr . and Mrs . Amon at Morris Harvey College Trapazzano and fam1ly • Ballroom, Music was provided Cannonsburg, Pa .: Mrs. Bill by the "Csrousels." Bashaim a nd fam ily. .I Cleveland; Mr and Mrs. Phillip Bossio, Ms. Roseanne Bossio, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. John Gore Sr., Mr'. and Mrs. A. J . Gilman, ·Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne, Dave Walsh, Ms. Amy Walsh all of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. John Moricle, Ms . Lee Ann Moricle, Ms. Alice Jones, Mr . and Mrs. Sam Olive, · Louie Olive, Williamson: Mrs. Sam Spano Sr., Sal!l Spano Jr. and Ms. Mary -S pano, Chattaroy : Curby McClung, Cricton. Dr. and Mrs, Pete Panzera, Murray; Ky.; Mrs. Josephine Vowels, Margaret Ann Vowels, Anna. Marie Rom bke, Louisyille, Ky.; Mrs . Irene McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. David Russell and Eric, New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn . · 'ddl rt Evans and Todd, M1 epo ; Mr . and Mrs. John McGrew, Buchannan; Mrs . Danny Yonker, Mason; Mr. ~ nd Mrs. Rick Powell, Point Pleasant; Ms . Kathy Foltz, Morgantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Bgb Jocham, Palmyro, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Ms. Gaynell Nease, Buchannon. The tltird annual Beal fami- Steven, Cleveland ; Maarten ly reunion was held Sunqay, .llnd Lucille Beal Swart a nd Aug . 13 at the residence of Roma Sue, Colwnbus ; G. I.. Ruger D. and Yvonne Beal and Marene Young, local; Vuung and children, Wesley . Noel and Leona Beal Youi1g , and Yvette, 39170 Rock Spr· Galen, Linda and David ings Road , Pomeroy. · Young, Bruce, Detra , Doug Thirty-eight descendants of and Kelley Young, Bradley, The Jacks family reunion Gary and Debra, Mr. and Melbourne, Florida; Mr. and William D. and Roma Mahala , Susan and Jennifer Young, was held Sunday, August 20, Mrs. David Jacks, Mrs. Lula Mrs. Rankin Madden and SiJtnley Bea l gathered for the all of Dayton. at the Forest Acres Park Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray reunion . Attending were John . The 86th birthday of · Near Rutland, with 210 in Jacks, Bonnie, Karen . Mit· Jacks, Brewtan , Alabama; and Sandra Beal Perdas, William Beal was celebrated attendance. They were : Mr . chell and Donna 'Ca rol, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellars,. Mary' Janeth and Usa , at the reunion. During his and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, and Mrs . Leland Wade, Junior and Tony, Hillsboro, C.'hambersburg, Pa . : Wayne ;1.ay here, Woe! Young visited Mrs. Charlotte Stewart and Leanna and Andrew, Mrs. Missouri. D. and Janeth Beal, F. Russel his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Jeni Lynn, Mr. and Mrs . Sue Rose and Grady. Receiving gifts for th e Alonzo and Becky Wade, eldest man and woman and Linda Beal Well, Kirk Mrs. Edison Hart who recent· Randall Gibbs, Gina and and Karla Beal Chevaliet and ly celebralt'<l their 69111 wed- Rhonda , Mr. . and Mrs . Vicki Co rnel son, Dana, present were Victor Gots· · Jessica Lynn, Mrs. Denise ding anniversary. Lorraine Aeiker and Penny, barry! and Donald Jacks, all chall, age 74 from Baltimore, Wolfe and Danielle, Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs. Gafen Young all of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. of Springfield; Mrs. Lillie Maryland and Mrs. Lula area . and David of Dayton were the Lawrence Rupe and Brenda, McMillin, Mr. and Mrs . Dale Jacks, age 75 'from Spring· Stanley and .Juanita Beal weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe, Eckard, Trisha and Lisa, fi eld, Ohio. Receiving a gift and son, Stanley, daughter, Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley Jason , Aimee and J eremy, Richard, Belly, Ranae, Jeff . for being the youngest child Patricia.( and grandson, and Yvette. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, and Shannon Jacks, Virgil, present was Danny HutJr. and Penny, Mr . and Mrs. Shelly, Nicole and Clayton chinson , age eight months, Chester Johnson : Stony and Jacks, all of Marion ; Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rocky, Mrs. Melvina Mrs. Ray Gotschall, Parkers- Hutchinson, Lat\caster, Ohio. Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Danny burg, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Receiving a gift for having Lambert-and Bridgett, Estell Roger Kessinger and two the most children present Johnson , James .Wells, Sam friends , Charleston, W. Va .; was Mrs. Lula Jacks with Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch eight children in attendance . Wells and Larry II, all of : and Brian and Earl Jacks, It was considered a tie be· Langsville; Mrs . Ra chel Ivy Dale, W. Va. ; Mr . and . tween Mrs. Leroy Kessinger, Hutton, April , "!arty and Mrs . William Van Meter, Melbourne, Florida, and Mr . Chris, Mrs. Rhonda Jones, Tony , Ricky, Misty, Shaunda and Mrs. Lewis Grimes, Billy and Andy , Mr. and Mrs. and Taunda, Clition, W. Va .; Ellenlon, Florida , for Sylvan Cleland , all of Mr. and Mrs . Victor Gots- traveling the farthest, so both Rutland: Ms. Patricia chall, Mr . and Mrs. Paul were presented with a gift. Woodyard, Tammy, Michelle Merrill and Timmy, Teresa, Mrs . Donna Jacks was and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy and Charles Smith, installed as the new secretary Rob ert Jacks, Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Clark, · treasurer and Ms. Patricia Robbie and Allen of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Woodyard as president. Mr. and Mrs. Jaems Harless Kely, Kevin, Donnie and U ve music was provided and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy, Lisa McClung, all of by the "Blue Grass Sidney Harless of Ewington; Baltimore, Maryland ; Mr. Followers." Next year the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, and Mrs. Lewis B. Grimes, Jacks reunion will be held Mi ddlepo rt ; Mrs. James Kenny, Scotty, Stephen, Eric August 19 , Forest Acres Snodgrass and J am ie, and Lewis, Ellenton , Florida; Park, Shelter. House No. I. Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Mr s . Leroy Kessinger, Charles Rife , Larry, Valerie, Bulova makM all klnOI Debby, Teresa and Chucky, of (ngltala. And·all klndl Wellston : Mr . and Mrs. Basil of convantlonal watc11M1 Jacks, Kin and Gary. too. every price range. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Neace, So when you'r. In the Renee, Diana and Evey of market for a watch, . . . Ne wa rk ; Mr . and Mrs . ua. We11 ehow you Johnn y J acks, Reynoldspaaclaely what you Willi burg; Mr. and Mrs . Ted A Twin Evangelistic Team, meeting to hear the singing ... a beautiful welch by Byrd, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. " The Master's En· and preaching of the Bulova, tha depend8ble Charles Jacks and Deloris, couragers," will hold a threeevangelistic team. For more namelntlme. Proctorville ; Mrs . Wilma information please call 446day meeting September 8-10 Ja cks, Ironton; Mr . and Mrs . 1863 or 446-7318 . Denny at 7:30 ea ch evening at the Tim Ja cks, Pickeri ngton; Gallipolis Christian Church. Coburn is minister. Mr . a nd Mrs. Russell Boyd and Blaine Cornwell, Mozingo, Randy and Eric, lfndquan. . tor natives of Athens, Ohio, are Mr . and Mrs. Rusty Mozingo, Bulow • BuiOYII Ac:oultOn • llu'-.'Cerawelle now making their home in Mr. and Mrs . Mike Kelly and • and the ,_ Bulo¥a Qu.rtz J oplin, Missouri. After Angelicia, all of Bremen; Mr . gra duation from Ohio and Mrs. Robert Wharton , University, they taught in the Robby and Jennifer, Mr. and public schools in Ohio for Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson and several years. Leaving the ITanny, Lancaster; Mrs . to become public schools Barbara Turner, Jeff and students at Ozark Bibl e Mr . and Mrs . Russell Misty, Urbana ; Mr. and Mrs. College where they also filled Harris and Dean of Xenia Paul Moore , An gie and posit.ions of t eacher a nd visited Mr . and Mrs. Homer ' Paula, Mr.·and Mrs. Charles coach. Circle, Verna and Wav1e on POMEROY, OHIO Moore and Charlene, Mr. and 992-2920 During their Bible college Monday. Mrs. Junior Jacks, Tracy, training , they participated in Mrs. Ruth Swepston of several different types of Columbus ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Christian ministries. They Michael Leist and family of also se rved as members of Columbus spent Friday night the Good News Quartet for at the ~e residence and With two years . They traveled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and weekends to various family . ho ldin g Jenny Joe Greuser and con g regations meetings . friend, Barbra DaviS, Mrs. Boyd and Blaine Roger Grueser were at the est a blished th e Twin Lee home during the week. Evangelistic Team known as They were from Logan, Ohio. RIPLAaMINY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zigman " The Master's E n couragers ~ · and are currenfly involved in and Ray Kelley of Cleveland , l · GUAilANTEEI a full t ime ministry in 0. visited with Dixie Circle D Christian Evangelism. over the weekend . The public is wannly in· Mr . and Mrs. Arthur vited to ~ttend the three-day Johnson , Patrick and Sheryl, jacks family reunion held at Forest Acres Park, Aug. 20 ._I~CIK ~D ~CI~C.ctl! Nobody tells you the time • tn as many ways asBULOVA. Nobody! 'Master's Encouragers ' to hold 3-day meeting In IMPORTANT MEETING, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday at fire station with Bron Thomas, Ro!Jerta Dailey and Norma Jean Stivers as hostesses . POMEROY todge 164, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting al 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited . GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Wednesday evening at the hom e of · Mrs. Mildred ' Hamilton, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY WESTERN SQUARE dance at Royal Oak Park recreation building , 8 p.m . Thursday with Dewey Hart, Columbus, . calling; Western square dancers invited . FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , I :30 p.m . Friday at home of Mrs. Grace Eich with At· torney Patrick O'Brien spea king on " Freedom's Greatest Document" in observance of Constitution Week , Sept. 17-23. Hostesses will be Mrs . E ich , Mrs. Ar· · thur Skinner, Mrs . Gene Yost, Mrs. J . Edward Foster, Mrs. John Rose. . HAPPY HARV ESTERS Class, Trinity Church, Friday ,' 1:30 p.m. in the social room of the church . Cannel News, By the Day GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STOR~ I TUESDAY ENTERPRISE United Methodist Women will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs : Delores Will. Speaker will be Mrs. Madhu Malhotra who will speak on India. SOUTHERN Local School District Athletic Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school for a work session. S U T T 0 N Tow n·s hip · Trustees will meet Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. WORK SESSION for · So uthern Athletic Boosters, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F . and A. M. 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple, Tuesday. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m . Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maril yn Ander· son for the appedtizer toSabegl idn . a progressive mner. a ·Will be served by Carol Me· Cullough , main course by Charlotte Hanning ,. and dessert by Debbie Finlaw. The business meeting will be held at the Finlaw home . MEIGS ATHLETI C Boosters, 7:39 p .m . this evening at high school; both junior and senior high boosters. WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p .m. Wed· nesday ; all Master Masons invited . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night at the hall . • 0'-- Calendar visited with Mr. and Mrs . Douglas JohnliOn and other relatives of Racine on Sun· day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. · Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie. Eva Archer visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer of Guysville, O,, and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Warner and Naomi Archer of· Athens, 0. . Mrs . William Perry of Holland, Ohio visited with her mother , Mary Circle, a few days last week . Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, . all of New Haven , visited at the Circle home on Sunday. Wood top/a~ ; on Johnny Carson . . ." Talking in Your Sleep" wtth Crystal Gayle wu Nwnber One on the t'OWIIry charts for tl}ree weeks, and II Number 40 and rising on the pop charts. ' Worda and music 11. were written by Bobby Wood. The husband of Gallia and an Ehng ~i~n:mw,~ County's own Janke Lee Cook. _Bot JVe n s Saunders Wood, Bobby has NashvUie. · . been accompanistfor some of · The Sept. II television of. music's ~realest vocalists. feri,ng will have ~uck He and his family have been · Coch~an on . the strmcs frequent visitors to Gallia machine . Wood is ~~r of Count y, particularly ·to Ch~l swood Pubhcations , Cl1eshire , wh~re his wife's · which publishes musiC.· parents reside. · 1 ; _The Daily Sentinel. Mid<lleoort-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Sept. 5. 1978 .- ' GALLiPOLIS - Bobby Wood will play the piano act'Ompaniment fur Crystal' Gayle in his t'Omposition, " Talking in Your Sleep," on Ole Johnny Carson ~how Sept. ' 1 CUT.UP READY FOR THE PAN CHICKENS.............':.59e. ,. ' QUARTER PAK he/d b)1/ • 'Bz'c:1JC/e Rodeo '' •• J J . cUb'sCOUt R'0,ck 243 FRYING · ~ CHICKEN$............~;~9 I ' ' ~I; , ~] · POMEROY - A bicyCle rodeo was held Thursday night at· the home of Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McPhail for members of Cub Scout Pack ~orey 24 McPhail and Earl Pickens, boy scouts, assisted with the rodeo. Winners, listed first , second and third respectively, we David Duf. Alfred SoclB· [. 1'"'otLu• ~f ....., Sunday· School attendance Aug. !I was 41, the offering $23.10. . Worship services had an attendance of 25 with Rev. Thomas speaking from Joshua 1:1-9 on "A Formula for facing the Future." Nominating committee meets on Sept, I at the church at 7 p.rp., Tim Spencer, Osle Follrod and Janet Moore. Alfred's homecoming will be Sept. 17. Osle Henderson is home from the hospital. Vernon Swartz had the misfortune to fall and break two ribs. Mrs. Ella Yost Is visiting Genevieve Guthrie . £y; Todd Adams, and J . L. Jeffers in the figure eight race; Jeff Frank, J·. L. Jef. fers aild Todd Adams In the slalom race; Jeff Frank, Chris Deemer> and Todcl Adams, slow race; J. L. Jef. · fers, Jeff Frarik, and C2llia Deemer, coasting; Jeff frank, DavldDuffy,andChriaand Deemer, straight race; Todd Adams, David Duffy, and Jerry Aleshire, quick stop. Attending were · Mr. alld Mrs. Jerry Aleahlre .and Jerry, .Amy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, Kim and Todd, Robert . Deemer and Chris, Jeff Frank, Mike Patterson and Cindy Pattel'llllll, J. L. Jeffers, David Duffy, Mr . and Mrs. McPahil, Scott, Heather and Corey, Earl and Debbie Pickens. '' BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU WANT .,. I LEGS· &THIGHS..................... ~~:.89t .. ;. .CHICKEN BREASTS.................L~;.99t ;~ ·, ' CHICKEN WINGS ................... ~~; ~ ~CHICKEN BACKS &NECKS.. ~J9~. .' •• BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES ' CHUNK · . . LB. 89~ BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• I LOSE WATER BLOAT . WITH ODRINIL -NATURE'S ·wAY ' New - . can heiO you loll excess ~e19ht due to excess wlter 1tltniiDn during the pre .menstruill cycle. a •- a genlie druretlc ~­ cont~rns natural herbS'In a ll.blef 1hllrs efle~:tlve and fast actmg ~. ~ OOIUill-the ··Nalural'' Wlftf pill -is guariinteed to help you lost that un · ~·. comtonacte water bloat and 1emporlrY ~ werghl 9am or your money wr ll be ·' refunded FRESH STORE MADE · , . L_ CO':'PON . GOLD MEDAL Nelson's Dru1 S.. COUPON BREEZE SOAP POWDER FLOUR PDmeroy, &.lo (10013700) 49t 5 LB. BAG .. No. 155 No. 155 GIANT BOX . W/C FINAL TOUCH WISK 79¢ • $249 No. 255 64 OZ. B1l No. 155 33 OZ. BTL. W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY *t. )8 \ l HONE~~g~~HAMS 6gt CINNAMON CRISP No. 105 14 OZ. BOll BOX W/C l No. 105 Coupon Expires Sept. 9,1978 200 Eut Main Ptlmeroy,Q, ~~~~~W~H=IT:E;C~L~O~U~Di~~~~~-ri.5!~Tr.E~N~D~E;RL~E~A~F-~·5.r.~ ~ .·~·~·-:~-· "~-. TOILET TISSUE '4 ROLL PKG. 79¢ W/C Limit one~lease with this coupon . Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARGARINE $}59 (LIMIT 2) POUND CTN. W/C DOG FOOD 48 CT. BOX 25 LB. BAG · W/C Limitone please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY $499 39¢ W! C Limit one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TEA BAGS ' 89t L_. COUPON_ TEEN QUEEN • ~~~E~~iiii~~~~i~ :'i f BURGER BITS TWIN CITY GATEWAY . W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept . 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one ple;ue with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9. 1978 TWINCITYGATEWAY POMEROY BEN FRANKUN 42 DL CAN W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 Limit one please with this coupon COUPON 2 ::~ 69¢ W/C SPRY SHORTEN.ING ggt. 24 OZ. BTL. W/C No. 115 Limit one please with this coupon Couppn Expires Sept. 9,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY C()UPON No. 155· 89¢ No. 255 QT. BTl,. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP 16 OZ. BOX OR LIFEBUOY SOAP FOR DISHES Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l.OlJP(JN COUPO N DOVE LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER LIQUID DnERGENT W/C • I COUPON rouP ON l 111 ·' rl N $}39 Limit-one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ., $]29 HAM SALAD•••••••••••••'.8••••• Ollila rs sold wrm tnrs guarantee by Choose pkg . of four " AA" heavy-dutv, or pkg. of two 9-voh heavy -duty. 3·9t \~i ;T~W~liN~C;l~T~Y~G~A~T~E;W~A~Y~~~~~ 5 JOB SQUAD PAPER TQWELS W/C JUMBO ROLL 5gt W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this co,u pon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 11 a. w A R AT ·r---r:-vrooirrow;o:~r--1 CROSS HARDWARE Q~en """'· thru S.t. t :OOto 5:00 71 I . APPLESAU~E IUY .NOWI E N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , m-3131 I1I - OPTOMmiST s OFF-ICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I I I' 1-!~~~~!!2~---------------, GOLDIN ISLE DUNCAN HINES GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI AND CHEESE. BROWNII MIX FROZEN STRAWBERRIES GOLDIN ISLE ~ See 1111 Childs - He Works .For Youl DOWNING CHILDS AGINCY, INC. \ 50 OZ. JAR 89t 5 ·ggc BOXES W/C Limit one please witll tills coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 9, 1978, TWIN CITY GATEWATf Umit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. t, 1978 · TWINCITYGATEWAY ' W/C " ', . . ' ~3 OZ. BOX ggt W/C 10 OZ. CTN. Umit one please with IIIII ~u"on, Coupon ·Exjfires Sept. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 35t W/C Limit one please 'with this coupon Coupon ·Expires Sept . 9, 1978 · TWIN . CITY GATEWAY ' ' �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. S. 1978 . Nellie Parker hosts UMW .'meeting, Aug. 22 F• Wednei~CYr , Sept. I ASiiO•iiAPH calendar and will pa81 i( on to with Nina Robinlon reportlrig Be; nice Bede 01o1 someone betweeg now and the following : Nellle Parker, the next meeting. president; Janice Pullins, The subject of cleaning the vice ptealdent: Juet Moore, · before the l!eCretaty; Nina Robinlon, church homecoming on Sept. 17 was treuurer · and Emma Lou discussed . Finch, secretary of miulons, The nominating committee to be elected in September I, 1171 had nomination of officers · and tate office the first of ThingsSeptember that appear to offer January, 1179. quicl( happiness a e not neces· The program, "Bring A sarily what you 'l, want In the Woman" was read by turns. long run . This ! Omlng year offers you an ot portunlty to The Sept. 19 meeting will bl•lld a strong foundation , If probably be held at the home yc , 'II take advantage of the · of Emma Finch, as far u we sluw but sure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.p!. 22) You ~w know. The ,number of rr :st face up 10 realistic facls !11' s1ck and shut-In calls today . If you allow youraall to reported wu nine. romanticize a~oul objectives ' Ohio Valley Christian The entire staff of cenified Refreshments of you could lose out complelely. BOSSY BROTHER BAFFLE'! SISTER School ' opened its doors teachers, teacher aides, and homemade ice cream and Find out who you ' re romanti· HELEN AND SUE : cally suited to by sending for August 29 for its second year. office help are enthUBiastic What do you do with a bosSy brother ? I went with his In this short lime the enroll· about the coming year. With cookies were served, along your copy of ... stro-Graph Let· Mail 50 cents for each and a girlfriend's brother lor a year. Then we broke up but we're still . ment has climbed from 39 to the .addition of an all school with tea and coffee. Clara 1er. long, sell-addresselt, stamped Follrod, Nina·Roblnson, Anna friends . He's been trying to go around with me again, and my the present 114. This growih music PI'Qgram under the ThOmpson, Janet Moore, envelope 10 Aalro-Graph, P.O. brother is all lor it, but we're too different. 489, Radio City Stallon, can be attributed to a highly • direction of Mrs. Barbara Florence Spencer and Mr. Box N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify Now there's a real nice guy I like, but " Brud" says he's a geared academic curriculum Stewart, and a competitive sign. punk and won'llel him come near our house. I realize I'm the with a Bible-<:entered em· sports program under the and Mrs. Parker and Helen birth LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be Woode were present. little sis, but that doesn't mean he can choose my boyfriends. phasis .. careful you 're not out of line direction of Mike Sinunons, it How do I get this ac-ross?- HELP WANTED with the lavor you ask today . Six new staff members promises to be another great Whal mighl be nice lor you DEARH.W.: have been added this yea r lo year at OhiQ Valley Christian could be an extreme Imposition Why not bring up the subject at a laniily conferenc-e? (And if keep pace with the increased School. on another. Carolyn Dailey retoeived you don't have such things regularly al your house, a~k your enrollment. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If · her 20 pound pin and t-erparents to call one.)- HELEN you take things for granted tificate at the Monday night today It's very likely you'lllose rneeting of the Conway Diet out on an opportunity · that NOTE FROM SUE : Then, listen with an open mi.nd . Could bt! fCMDCMMMD.,DCMIMDe4HHDDIIIMli"'CM. .Mteo Vickie Lynn Roush comes your way . Be alert and Class held at the Meigs Inn. your brother knows a "punk" when he sees one. , ready tO respond . Five new membt!rs W'ere SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. welcoined and Margaret Con· Zl) Chances are your generooRAP : ley was r~ognized for having ity will be abused today, but It' a My parents are fighting a lot lately, over dumb lillie things. I your fault. You'll make lost the most weekly weig/11. . apartially asked Mom if she wants a divorce. Then later I asked Dad the commitment in order to show Ruby Riley lost the most lOur worth . same thing when we were alone . Both said " No !" but they adweekly weight at the Mason CAPRICORN .(Dec. 22-Jan. II) mit they 're not gelling along very well, and some of their proClass with Sandy McComas Complacency will dilute any blems are rough. · TUESOAY, SEPTEMBER 5, lf71 you might have had as her rwmer-up. Six new advantage Sinee they, don't really go lor visiting a counselor, I wonder if in your commercial l;leallngs Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rous h, diff is employed with the you could sugge~l a book they might read together. Ill bo~ht 4:Jo:-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's fs . 4,8; Barman 10; members were wekomed al today . It might prove difficult lo Little Rascals 15. Route 2, R.:tcine, are announ- Slate the Tuesday night class. De partment, of it and "gave it lo them, it might shake them enough to try pin things down, but it's the only way to succeed . 5:®-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8: cing the engagement and ap- Highways . AI tile Athens class, Mary harder, - PATRICIA (Jan. 211-Feb. ll) Mister Rogers' lljefghborhood 20,33: VQY"'I• lo the proaching marriage of their DePue received her 20 pound AQUARIUS The open church weddi11g DEAR PATRICIA: It's easi~r for you to make Bottom ollhe Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat daughter, Vickie l.ynn" t o will bt! an event of Sunday pin and certificate. Susan prdmises today tha~ II will be A good book lor your parents and other bickering or drilling Junction 15. ·Gregory Alan Cundiff, sun of Sept. 10 al 2 p.m. at the c'Ouples is, " How Not to Split Up - Making your Marriage 5 : ~, Leur and Lois Caul lo~1 the lor you to keep them·. Stand by d Couple 4: News 6: Elec. Co. 20,33: Hogan's Glenn Cundiff, Jr ., Syracuse, Nazarene Church of Syracuse Work," by Jane Appleton and William Appleton, M.D. At a ·most weight during the week. your commitments or you Heroes.l5. . could lose a friend . , aud Mrs . Pe~ trieiCI Marcinko, wi lh a reception i1runediately time when divorce is louted as " the solution," this unique self· 6:®-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. PISCES (Feb. ZO.M1rch 201 TupJl!'rs Plains. following the wedding. The help book points the way toward changing a· relationship and 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6: Those big Ideas you have today CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. . Both are 1977 graduates of Rev . Dale Bass will officiate. making it bt!Uer without changing partners. are a beauty 10 behold, but unless you 're prepared to do 7:0G-CrOSI·WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Goes Southern High SC'hool CunIt covers everything from boredom and leisure linie something about them they 'II The Counlry 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; French (together and apart ) to sex, money, careers and children. The remain only a pretty picture . Chef 201 How To Buy A Home 33. ARIES (March 21·ADril ·111 It chapter on " Fights" might particularly aid your parents, Pat, 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Lei's Go To The Races 8; Susan and Patty Lochary of would be unwise at lhls lime to lor the Applelons tell how to remain adult while sliil . .. , , News Documentary 4; Candid Camera 6; ; Price Is Glen Ridge, N. J. are here count on funds or resources PI Bottel-Rap 9-2-3-78 airing necessary . differences. The Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; visiting their grandparents, you hope will be coming in. Be MacNeJI.Lehrer Reporl 20,33. · final chapter \)11 " Making It" offers questions and answers Mr. and · Mrs. ·patrick realistic . Work wUh what's at hand . . which will help males evaluate and Improve their marriage. - 8:00:-Cotfeg41 Foolbell '78 3; Laverne & Shlrle~ Lochacy. Susan will return to TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) You 6, 13; News Documentary.,. ; Movie " LIHie Mo" 15; HELEN New Jersey this week, her might have to make a Iough or Splder.Man 8,10; Warbfrds 20; Movie "Riders of P.S. The authors set a good example : they've been happily sister will begin her studies in stern promtse Ieday , alf belhe Purple Sage" 33. . . . married for 20 years . DEAR PAT : you neglected too long a music therapy · at Ohio cause 3,4; Keith Jarrett: Vermont Solo 20. 8:30-Basebell The Ha wley .family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Melv111 Cole and household maiter that should Your concern may bt! the very thing your folks need to start 9:®-Rooto 6, 13; Movie " Happily Ever Alter" 1,10; University. have been altended to . was held at the home of Mr. David, Millbury. making their marriage right again . Keep on showing how 9:30-Five Red Herrings 33. Harold Martin of Fort GEMINI (Moy JI.June 28) Bet· · and Mrs . Jack Hawley, Mr. and Mrs . Garvin much you care. Perhaps they'll learn from you (and from 10:®-News 20; 10:3~Like ft ts 20: Advanced Lauderdale, Fla. and Miss ler be prepare!! to roll up your Angela and Sara h Ann , Thompson, Mi chelle and books ) that when you express true feelings , honestly, many Driving 33. .and do Your own work 1'hebna Martin of Cleveland sleeves Swartzwa lder Rd ., Millbury , Lisa, Walbridge ; M_r. and problems aren't insurmountable anymore."- SUE Ieday. A coworker you depend 11 :®-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Over and Colwnbwi were the on will not eome through . aa Easy 33. on Aug. 27. P.S. Peter Marshall wrote what all married couples should Mr s. M1ke Thompson, weekend guests of Mr. and expected. Attending were Mr. a nd Walbridge ; Millard Fil· repeal each night : " Lord, when we are wrol)g, make us willing 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Las I Picture Mrs. Bob Hoeflich.' On Sun· CANCER (June ZI.July 22) All Show" 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis 8; ABC News 33; Mrs. James E. Hawley, zge rald , Walllridge . your problems today ore simply lu change and when we are right, make us easy to live with ." dliy morning they attended because Movie " High Society" 10. you won't live within Genua; Mildred Ha wley , Games and swimming services at the Rock Springs your budget. Avoid eiCtravegant . 11 : ~Movie "Don' I Orlnk lhe Wafer" I; 12:®Grace Hawley, and Flossie were enjoyed by the group. A Janakl 33. spandlng and you'll avoid the United Methodist Chun!h. Allensworth, Middleport : Mr. potluck dirmer was served at POSTPONMENT \ headaches. l :oo- Tomorrow 3,44; l :3s-Banacek 8; 2:®-News Visitors several days last and Mrs. Rick Ha wley and noon and pit'ture.s were taken LETART FALLS ·· A 13. LED 23-AUiJ. 22) Being too week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred opln!July onaled today works Justin, Jackson, Mich.; Mr. in the altenroon . A gift in , meeting of lhe United Movie Chonnel 4 Leifheit were Mt. and Mrs. against your besl Interests. If ' and Mrs. James W. Hawley, rcme1nbrHnce uf the occasiOn Methodist Women of the S & 7. P.M. - Or\e.Qn.One ( PG) Phillip Stolp, Plainfield, Ind., you have lillie regard lor whal Scull, Shawn, and Jill , was presented to Mrs. Gra.ce 0 S Letart Falls . Methodist 9& 1l P.M.- Exorcist II: TheHerellc IRJ and Mr. and Mrs. Olin WiUell others say, you're likely lo lind Tet umseh, Mich.; Mr. and Hawley by those attending . Church scheduled fur next youraell alt alone. and family, Eden Prarie, By Clarice Allen !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Mrs. Sam Smith and Brandy Four gentJralion.s or the Wednesday has been poslpon· Minn. Mr. ·and Mrs. Bob Mapel, ed until Sept. 13 and will bt! of Dea rborn , Mich.; Mr. and Hawley family were there. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, m1 · Akron, were overnight guests held at the home of Mrs. Bert Mrs. J ohn Alle nsworth, 5 : ~Farm Reporll3; 5:50-PTL Club 13: 6:®-PTL J of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Grinun. Kristin a nd Courtney, Tiffin ; ' Club 15; Summer Semester 10. •~~a·"'¢11" Calling on the Kellers was 6:30-News Contere11ce 4; News 6; Summer Semesler>s .• •Ludwick MaMing of Penn· . Christopher Closeup 10: 6 : ~Mornfng Report 3; by THOMAS JOSEPH sylvania . 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. ACROIIS • Goad Mrs. Eva Hollon spent a home Sunday from Holzer 6:5s-News 13: 7:®-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning lFOJ: Mlmjll'OVe few days with her daughter, Medical Center after having America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7:2s- iFrull DOWN Chuck While Reports 10. , Maternal gramlparcnu; are Betty McNally, Sandusky. surgery. POMEROY-M r. a nd Mrs. at the uh l Hanb 7:30-Schoolles 10; 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesemt .James Vanmmm ar e announ- William Smith. Rutland , and Betty has been bedfast for II Mr. and Mrs . Charles . s. 33. U Wintry I Hellacal ci ng th e IJ1rt h of a son, U1e late Barbara Smi th . and months . Eichinger and Suzannah, 9:®-MervGrlfftn3; Phil Donahue A; Emergency One UComealn JKipllngwarll U 1e paternal grandparents Morgan James, Aug. 19, ctt Mrs. GayaM Clay returned Columbus, spent the weekend 6: Phil Donahue 15: Phil Donahue 13; Hogan's second Old note the Lack land J\ ir Force Base are Mr. and Mrs. Nate 4 Heroes 8, 10. . with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Hospit t:~l in S<tn Antonio, Vanaman , Rutla nd , and the 9 : 3~Brady Bunch 8; Family Affall"lO; Bit Wllh Kntt lJ Mia i Unued Laura Jean. ~tc BcrnJ cC VtJnaman . Mrs. TexC:t s . Mr . a nd Mr s Park, Montana . In Alberta, 33. Cinders Items D. D. Clelland and Ceal Iillic Smti h of Middleport is a Canada they visited Banss Yenerday'•~ Varti..IIP:Jn hi:!ve ;mnther ·son, 10:0G-C rd Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The u Q1 an artery 1 At 0 Carpenter, Columbus, called m a l c rn(.f. l g r ea t - National Park, Lake Louise, VirH.:e:t . ·I , l'll . Family 8,10: Dating Game 13: Economically li Half a1 for won1a U MUd oath II Jury on Mrs. Clayton Allen, Speaking 33. Kret ndmother. Vancouver, British Colum· Monday. " llat t0 :30-Hollywood Squares 34, 15; High Hopes 6; Price a dlam. 7 Before Apr. IIRun bia, up the inside passage Mr. and Mrs. Larry &ush 11 alln& Z3 submiallve • Maaenet Is Righi 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 Grad 1 Military way on the Ship Princess and Jean Aiin have ret umed 11 :®-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13. clalll: abbr. duty 14 AIWID '1 opera Patricia to Alaska . to Winter Haven, Fla., having 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; 17 Slevedorea' 1 Autbentlcity river • C211n Mr. and Mrs. Pat Greene been called here by the death Partridge Family A: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. ··-• II Vanquilhed portrayer visited over the weekend with of her grandmother, Nora 33; 11 : 55-C~ews 8; Loving FrH 10. wuon II Oblique • Euler 15 .Allo her mother , Mrs. Eileen Buck Brown. 12:®-Newscenler 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 1!1 II Hameuel If Put to Young & lhe Restless 10; Midday Magazine 13. · a- on11na1re the IIWOrd event · • Shadowy Mr . and Mr s . George enroute to Louisville, Ky . Denzel Oeland is a medical 12;30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor tl Time from Washington, Mr . E dward Lemaster who D. C. Morr is of Medway, 0 . spent a patient at the Holzer Medical Tomorrow 8,10: Efec . Co. 33. Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs . Center. He had surgery there has been a patient at week with Mr . and Mrs. I :®-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; perlodl Eileen Buck, Early Roush, on Aug. 4 and was brought Veterans Memonal Hospital Ra lph Durst and sons . News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women II t.lvlan ror some time, has returned Mr . and Mrs. J ack Ables Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Cross, home on Aug. 16 bot was Only 15; Nallonat Geographic 33. , Z3 Importune to his home here . spent Sunda y with Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Keith · Ashley return~d to the' hospital on 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns HOfflcloua Noel Youn~ of Dayton Abies, Mr . and Mrs. Ron attended the Roush reunion Aug. 25: 8,10; 2:DO-One Life to Llve6,13; fn Performance al .. -... ...... visited recently with Mr. and Ables, Paul Ables, Butch banquet at the Holiday Inn Wolf Trap 33. .. """'.,.. • Miss Hilda Weber , Mrs. Edison Hart . Friday evening . Mrs. Eula 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Lfghl 8,10; 3:DO-~~~~ain'tlb,-4-+-Abies at Canal Winchester. Columbus, spent two weeks Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6,13: Lffias wblltle Mrs . Vir gil Kin g. Mrs. Wolfe attended the ROush Mrs . Eilee n Buck and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoga & You 20. - N y clock Neva King and Mrs. Gra ce lather, Early Roush spent . reuni on picni c at the Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Don •• • • White were recent vts1tors of three weeks on a tour with the Fairground s in Mason Williams and children, · 3:30-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10:' 0ver Easy 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; 5uperman 4: Merv Griffin 6; .WOC Albert Hielinan at Wolf Pen Grange to Alaska . Enroute Saturday . Columbus, spent two days For Richer, For Poorer 15; Addams Family I; 21 Sicily'• Mrs. Eula Wolle and son, with the KeUers and Allen who has been iii. they visited Glacier National Sesame St. 20,33; March Game 10; Dinah 13. eapltal Aa ron , attended open house Weber, Akron, spent a week Mrs. Yvonne Young , Miss 4:30-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's 11. 4,1: Batman 10; 11 Rowan tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with the Kellers. Yvette Young, Mrs. Janeth little Rascals 15. u 'n-4-+Beal, Mr s. Karl a Cheva lier 5:DO-Bonanza 3; ·My ThrH Sons 4; Gunsmoke I ; Sl Many-, " William Hoback at Racine Mr . and Mrs. James Kimes Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage 10 lhe ealled . · · and Jessica Chevalier and and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday . and sons, Paul and Tad, Key Bottom olthe Sea 10; EMergency One-13; Petticoat Jl Boy'l Mrs. Evelyn Well attended a R<Jger Young, Yvette anct Sidney Kane of Beaver West , Fla., and Tammy Junction 15. . . n1c11name baby shower fo r Mrs. Lin· Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Falls spent a weekend with Kimes, Sandusky, spent a lew 5:3()-..()dd Couple A: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's .... ..__,n wi Well in Athens given by Bailey, Mrs. Ola St. Clair, Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron days with Mr. and Mrs. · Heroes 15. .. ~-· · her friends and co-eorkers of Karen Burns and Frank · and attended the Roush Roscoe HoUQn. Other guests 6:®-Newo 3,4.1,10,13,15: ABC Ntwo 6; Zoom 20. cepll•l · reunion. Mrs. Jerry Coughlin of the HoUons have been Mr. The At hens Children Ser· Douglas. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News T3; Andy Grlffllh 6; .lllenill Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, and children of Hanover, New Vices. CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. n Bllanced .and Mrs. Art Singer, Toledo, Mary and Lisa , of Chambers- Hampshire called on the Recent visitors of Mr. and 7:0G-Cross.WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game6,13; Loll of lhe • ,_ _ and Stacie Ruthowakl, Wild 8; News 10: Gilligan's fa. 15; Dick Cavett 20; ..._.. Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and burg, Pa. spent the weekend Wolfes recently . CoMcuit. They were here to Big Green Milgulne 33. Mrs. Kenneth Markins, with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tammy Cleland of Med· attend the Singer reunion. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: 7:30-Ail·Siar Anything Goes3: People Helping People Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beal and attended the Beal way, 0 . spent a week with Dr. and Mrs. Billy &bert AltYDLIIAAXIl A,6,10; Family Feud I ; That's Hollywoocl'13; Wild grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Columbus, were recent Paynter , Ca rpenter, Mr.and family reunion . Kingdom 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20.33. II LONGFELLOW Mr. and Mrs . John Waller Ralph Durst and sons and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Garoid Gilkey , Tammy 8:®-Sharka, lhe Death Machines 3.A, I5: · Eight Is and Amber LjiM of Athens Dean, Jeremy and James and visited her father, David Oayton Allen. ODe letter simply 1toncll for onotber. In lbit .. mple A It Enough 6,13; Movie · ~ or . Strango" 1.10; Gratlt UHd for the three L'a, X for the two O'J, etc. Sln111 lett-. and J ohn, Anita , J eremy and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean Oeland at Parkersburg. Performances 33; Jemn MlcheMr'a World 20. '-lv!rs. · Opal Eichinger and aposlropbn,. the lenl(b and formotion ol the wonlt ore Ill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laura Jean and Mr. and Mrs. 9:®-Dfck Clark 3,4, 15; Roots 6,13: ,..,,. of James. hints. Each doy the cocle letters are dltre,..,nt. Castorbrldga 28. · . Mrs. Shirley Kauff fell at Walter Terrell al Pataskala, Russell; Michael and Mandy, Charles Eichinger and 10:®-lnaldfbte Hulk 1,10: News 20: GrNf p.,.. · her home and received a Ohio. Other guests were Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Su..Mah spent a week'S caYn'OQUOTIIII formanca 33. · and Mrs. R<lbert Ried, David, Russell at Wolf Pen Sunday. vacatkm in Florida at Disney broken arm . 10 :3o-Danlal Foster. M.D. 28. IS V Recent guests of Mrs. Neva . &bert, Edith and &bert, Jr. They also visited Mr. and World and Daytona Beach. VUHYOLZ, ORL YLFTLML ll :DO-News 3,4,6,1,10,1~.151 Dick Cavet120. King were Mr. and Mrs. and Rodney of Pataskala, Mrs. RObert Venoy at Wolf 11 :»-Johnny Cor- 3.~.151 Pollee Woman 6.13; U.S. Wallace Amberger un· Ra lph Carr of Virginia Anna Mae and Juanita Pen . OUFV I ZL OUR OPen Tennis I; ABC ·Newt 33; Movie "The Boys of B R LS VUHYO derwent surgery last week at. Beach, Virginia and Paul Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Marietta the Holzer Medical Center. Paul SlrNf" 10. . l1 : ~Hewell Flve-0 I; l2:DO-Janakl 33. Carr of Kent , Ohio also Eddi e Weekly, Mellisa, spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe 12 :41)-SWAT 6;13: i2 : 5~A~aa Smith & J - 1: Norman Hielrnan of West Shawn and Shane of Hurt· Kathryn Hunt and family . Hollon visited his sister-in· !:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; l :SCI-Niwl13. tington , W. Va . Afttr a bullet Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris law, Nettie Casto, at the . Liberty, Ohio. Movie Channel 4 dinner birthday cake was have moved from East Uver- Pleasant Valley 'Hospital and Mrs . Emma Douglas S & 7' P.M. - Hollywood Oidia IG I se rved honoring Walter poo l to the Anderson Grace Farrell at Point celebrated her 82th birthday CtlllllarP I 9 & il P.M. - f N"""r Promised You A R- Ger'., residenre al l.etan Falls. recently . E njoy in~ ice cr eam Terrell on his birthday. ·IRI . Plea•ant. The Alfred U.M.W. mel on was sung: The sec:retary's · - one from Tokyo, another Aug. 22 at the home of Nollie report was read and ap- from South Carolina, which Parker with an attendance of proved. · were very interesting. Getseven. The trea,surer reported a well and' sympathy carda Nelli.e Parker, president, ba]Aonce of $141.58. A letter were signed for Osie Hen· was in charge of the meeting was read by Nellie from · derson , who 's in the hospllal which opened with prayer by Frieda Morris, a Cooperative - and to the familY of Okey Janet Moore. The hymn, The Parish Worker. Janet had Pullins, deceased. Janel Moo(e had the prayer Touch of His Hand on Mine two letters from missionaries ![ i.,, ,,G;,~;;;;i~;;'' ii';'~' ' j· · . Enrollment :.: climbs . from 39 to 114 By Helen and Sue Bottel Receives pin i , t TELEVISION .VIEWING Vickie Lynn Roush becomes engaged ---··-·-·-··--1 ' l Pomeroy 1 Personal Notes ! 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1978 Wildwood Garden Club staged flower show at Forest Run 'Church POMEROY- Table settings yelloW cover, wilh a white with flower . arrangements and green place selling' a~d ~lling the story of holidays an arr·angemenl of daisies and special events were and l>ally 's llrealh in a dull featured in a flower show container·. . ' ttaged by the Wildwood For "Valentme's Day Par· Garden Club al the Forest ty", Mrs. Marcia Arnold Run Church Wednesday . showed a red lace table cover night. with white place selling and · Mrs. Pat Holler was judge an arrangement of while fur the show and awa rded the mums, miniatm·e •·ed dahlias "bt!sl of show" to Mrs. aild fern in a · white hobnilil Evelyn Holioll' for her St. l>askel. She completed he!' Patrick's Day arrangement. dec!lf.with a small valentine Mrs. Hollon used clematis box of candy. · ' llioom with boxwood imd ar" Mother's Day" was car· l>orditae in a douple green ried out by Mrs. Enna Roush container on a white c•twered who used a while laee doth table with green appoint- with white Lallie setting and ments and a white napkin lied napkins centered with a lllue with green ribbon. glass low container with pale The "r eserve best of show " blue ageratum and a candle. a)vard went to MrS . Carri e Mrs. Dorothy Smith depicGrueser lor her Memorial ting "E.ister" used a yellow Day display: It leatm·ed an container with while gladioli arrangem en t of white and aspa1·agus fern on a chrysanthemums, bally's while table with cut glass set· breath, and salvia with Oa g (jn g. A handpaintcd basket replicas in a low blue ·con- with dogwood signifying comtaine~. used with a blue and munion, artificial grapes an a while table' setting on a blue rninialUI'e chicken and egg and while doth with accent replica completed he•· table decoration of red, while and display. blue ribbon. " Lallm· Day Picnic" wa s Other arrangements and Mrs. Mary Nease 's theme settings all given blue ribbons EJnd she used a U:Jll green conby lire judge were: tainer witi1yellow zinnias and " New Year 's Party" with artilicia.llruil. Her cover and Fiesta ware in blue, green ph1ce setting we1·e in while. and yellow on a green doth Ada Holter's " Fourth of Juused with yellow and while iy" setting had a tall blue con· daisies, button mums, and tainer with painted ca ttail s salvia in an orange conU:tiner and pabn leaf in red, while with noi sy mak er ac- ami blue un a plaUOrm uf reLI t:essories. and white with a large star tu "January Birthdays"' lly the front . She used a Ourai Mrs. Virginia Fisher showing table cover in lllue and a child's party with balloons, yellow. gifts, and a dog replica on a "Golden Wedding Cdebra· llun ;. Wtfi) the theme of Mr:;. Mac Huller 's table selling and she used while appoointments on a wnite laoie cloth with an .arrangement or ha rdy dahlias in gold with green t~l t!us in a gold vase · and the numerals "50."' Using a sports theme for her display, Jane Harr'is carried out a ced and white color scheme using a baseball cap, a replica of a player, and an arrangement of red a nd white mums with greenery . A secund arrangement by Mrs. Ada Huller was of ruses with asparagus fern in a large bronze cupid a nd it also received alliue rillbon . A l>ally shower theme was ca rried out lly Mrs. Duris Grueser fur her tallle display. She used a baby replica , a slor·k with gifts surrounded by bally 's breath and g•·eenery along with a pink plate and a blue cup. The wedding theme was ca l'l·ied ·out by Jane Harris. Her table was cove1•ed with a pale aqua doth and .she used white dishes with an al'l'angcrnent in a white hobnail l>askcl of small dahlias, agerat um , zinnias, ;md l>aby's breath. Allhe side of her plate selling she placed a corsage of perrywinkle in blue and pink . i\ kitch"'' shower was the Uteme of Hilda Yeauger's · display . Red and orange zin· nias were used in a brown pitcher lu center the Lallie covered with a yellow cloth and used with china in a daisy design of llrown and yellow. Rc'll carnations <~nd pine Meeting held l\;\ f were used by Mrs . Evelyn MASON - A specia l meeting was held by the for a Christmas table. She Mason United Methodist showed a while plate and Women at the chur ch . golllel, a napkin lied with a Martha Titus and Bertha r·ed how, and a Sa nta replica Plybon from th e distri ct for· a favor . offices in Huntington were AJ.so exhi lliling in the show present to discuss ways to Wct'e Jennlfer Arnol<~ , a vase make our women 's · society uf purple asters and zinnias, better. The devotions. were Tonia Davis, a white con- presented by Sarah Spencer, tainer ul asters and chrysan· president. · U1emums, and D. J. Harris, a The ann ual picnic followed truck li lied with chrysan· the meeting at 6 p.m. U1emums and asters . All. Those attending the picnic received blue ribbons . . were Joyce Carson, Helen Mrs. Smith presided al the and Russ Barton, Catherine llusiness meeting which OJl!'n· Smith, Medora and Rev. ed with the Lord's Prayer in w1ison . She r ead a note from Mrs. J . H. Gray concerning 1978 memoo•·sltip in the Ohio and Mrs. Grueser sl.:.!rveU Association of Garden Clubs. cake, punclt, nuts a nd candy Also read was a n inviUttion from a Lallie with a llaskct of from the Rutland Garden flowers carrying out a purple Oub · inviting membt!1·s to and while culur scheme. participate in a flower show ' to. be held at ·the Methodist Church the1·e on Sept. 9. Mrs. Al'nold reported on the program bo ok . ll was reported tbal Mrs. Ada Huller received five blue t•ib- Hollon in he r arrangement Pomona Grange holds baking, sewing contests ·Friday night E lection of new office1·s cmd judging of the l>aking and sewing contests highlighted Ute l'riday mght meeting of Pomona Grange held al the Ruck Sp1·ings Gr·ange H~ll. Officers electc'll were Stanford Stockton, ma ste r : Rullert Reed, overseer: .Pauline Atkins, lecturer : Opal Oyer, steward, Norman Will , assista nt steward ; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward, Goldi.e Reed, chaplain ; Mendal Jor· dan, lr easur e t· ; Francis Shaeffer, secretary; J . H. Quivey , gatekeeper ; Sharon Wildman, Lilah and Peck Zirkle, Matilda Noble, Hazel Smith, Sara h Spencer, Ea rlene and Emily Bumgardner, a nd guests , Martha. Titus and Bertha Plybon . Q, My Homeowner' s Policy was written four years ago. SHOP lxms, ont:! red, ami two white at the Mei gs County Fair Ouwer shows, and lhal Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had received 20 blues. eight reds, and three w hite~ on hei· displays in cannc'll goods, fruit and garden· MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS The club will meet with Mq;. Ada Holt e r in September. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hoilon were chairmen for the flower show . Mrs. Steve Nease a nd Mrs. Pat Huller were guesl1;. Mrs. Anwld , Mrs. Harris I had the dwelling insured for its complete value. If anything should happen to my home would my insurance company pay completely to fix or replac e, consi deri ng the high costs todav . A. Yes. If your home is insu r ed at full value, your Homeowner' s Policy will r eplace or repa ir the structure at fu ll value of cost . Keer in mind , however. that wi th inflation chasing property values up all the time, what fo ur years ago might ha ve cost 52 ,000 may well cost $3,000 to fi x or repla ce . Your insurance poli cy is very probabl y out of date and worse, your h~me bad ly under in sured. Call your agent as soon as poSSib le to make sure you are .a dequa tely · insured . IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Lng. ' Je weH , PomonC:t, JC:tne co11test. Hazelton, Ceres ; Pally Dyer, InSJl!'clion of the grange Flora : and Homer Radford, was conducted Mr. and Mrs. executive committee. Mendal Jordan . Keith Ashley Pam Holcomb and Janice U1anked lhe Rock Springs Kestner, Uoth homt: eeonumic Grange for use uf the hall for IA!acilers. were judges for tile the juni or gnUlge meetings OOking and. sewing contests. and gave a report on ac· ·n1c winners were Emma tivities. A contribution was Adams, Racine , crocheted made to the stale gr"nge for l>aby outfit ; Edna Clark, nowers for the state session Hernluck Grange, a jacket; lu bt! held in Oclubt!r . A mn· " Helen Blackston, Rut.« Spr· tri butiun was al~ u mt~ dc to ing8 , fir st in jwnper , and U1 ~ prin cess from Meigs Sylvia Midkiff, H ~mloc k , se· County fur lwr expenses a <J.t c'Ond 1n jwnJl!'r : Ruth Smith, the state grange . Racmc. l>edspread: Helen Meigs County Pomona Jeffers, Colurnllia , center· Grange will visit Atltens 011 piece; and Opal Dyer, Star, Sept. 14 at the Albany Grange crocheted afghan. Lucille hctll. Re fresl1m ents were Lein1eil, Ruck Springs, was served by tbe . Columbi a tl1e winner in the ('rumb ea ke Grange. OPEN: Mon .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat . B:lOtil 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon Friday Until 5 p. M. Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason , W. Va . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomerov , 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Hawley host family reunion Ch est er News N I .I I I II t e ·' Kingsbury News Notes Apple Grove News Notes . I . $109 Shced Bacon........L!·•• SUPERIORS . . SUPERIORS I Polish Sausage LB. 59 LB. DAIRY BROUGHTON Alpo DOG FOOD............................................ 3 Canssl For • 00 FAVORITE BREAD............................. 3Loaves $1.00 ' Cit . VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL.. ......c: ..................~~.~ .. 69~ 8 PAK HOTDOG OR HAMBURG BUNS ............ ~..~~-~. 49~ Broughton G 1 16 OZ. 8011US HOMO MILK .......................................... ::~ ...~.: .. . 89 .SCOT LAD SALTINES............................. ~.~~: ..~.x59~ LOW FAT \ 2% MILK BROUGHTON 1 •• '.f't t.l/11 ' .. DR. PEPPER 16 oz EG~S DOZEN 8 PAK BOm.ES 69~ 99~ ~--ar-~~~~~~ DOG FOOD DETERGENT QUART ' DIET RITE GRADE B LARGE WHITE LIQUID 25 LB. BAG RC COLA 89~ lfz GALLON CHAMPION ou THURSDAY ONLY 'ICE MILK Corner Mills MACARONI & SPAGHETTI.................. '.~· ~.~~:. 49~ FAYGO POP SUGAR FREE . ................4 ~~~!~ 89~ DR. PEPPER ............................................. Jto~t 99~ '139 GALLON ~ •• ROUND STEAK • GREAT SHILF "EVERY DAY PRICES" w., " USDA I I CHOICE FULL CUT I 1 STEAK .. 99~ POTATO CHIPS I I I I USDA CHOICE FULL CUT I BONELESS I $}69 I I ROUND !~·.. I . I I FRESH LEAN $}39 I I I GROUND ROUND ...... ;~.. ! 61 Birth announced RATH. RA-CORN BOffiE 39~ SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. ~NDAY 10 lO 10 We tcCIPI federal fOOd Stamps-We Resent .The ,Rieht To lmit ~. ' • �' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Sept. 5, 1978 • Want Ads Turn Unwan-ted Items Into Cash Business Services 1~8 ' ' •• 11-The O.Oilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Tuesday Sept 5 I DICK TllACY • • ' ' WANT AD CHARGES IN 15 Wunls ur· Undt•r tcs~>h 1tl!:i\' :!tJD}<s 1 Cl1<!1"j.(l' on 1.25 1>0 ;!!Jays 1.00 2.1!5 H5 1!0 6days 100 t~a d l wunl uver lht· llll1HIIIWII 15 wurtbi ls t l't>lllS P''r word pt'l' day . Ads nuulin ~t otht•r tt~<~n t'Oitst'\'Ut iVt• da)'!! 'A'ill bt! du.r ~t-.1 ill tlw l day nilt . LOVING rnemory of James 'f.orrner who was krlled ~ept 4 , 19TI He .IS gon e bu t no t fc~ r g otten And as downs another year In our lo ne ly year~ o f thi nkm g Thoughts of hun 01 P a l w ay" ne-a r Ooy!o o f s odne!> ~ ~td l rome o H~ U!o Fr rends may th ink the wound r!. healed tiut th ey lr!tle know the son ow Thol l res wr lhr n the he a r t conceal Moln\e Honw S<! ll'~ and "';ml ~~l'~ CUI' tH'l'\'p lt•tl llfli)' w!lh t•asll Wtl h ordL• I'. 25 ct> nl l'l lli r~t· ror ad:s t'<un·- ing Buk N um llt~r In Cart· uf Tl ~t· S\·illLnlll. Tlw f'ullhsht'r re~ rVt'~ lht• 1"11-(h l w t't11t ur· rcjn·t <W)' ads tlt•t ' llll'd uOj\.'l·tiuual . Tht• PulJhslwr ~· • lln u t U..• Ullt' IHl'lli·- mrs!led by wile l<luth chrld ren and grandch ildren . IN M I:: M O HY ou r !o ther . grand !other ond hu~b o n d Cor I Wa lton , who deport ed this lif e er ght yea rs ago Sep t 4, lc;t7(). Th e o ld horne pla cers lo nely Since you lelt me t ha t d ay I w o nder dear· why yo u wen~ r o ll ed a·wal' X.d l y mi!l~ed by w ile Virgrnm and 1--= o mil y. n•spttltsilJllc' fu r mvn· t!101n Phulll' !11!-2156 OIL O R go s lea se Free . J0 acres . 2 mrle s nor th o l Pome r oy . b 14· 726 ·270 I evenn1gs . ~HO OT I N G WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MATCH , f orked Ru n Club. !>cp t . J ond every Sunday there a lt er f-o eto ry choke guno;, only . ~po r t sman o por t German U o rwr n Shephard dog . 1-rrendly . Phone thru Fmla\ ~ r M · lire dH )' Lot·fvn• I)Obl ll'lrll••t l .'iumlcn 4 PM. Fndu.1 ~:~fl enrvu1r NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE No! ic e is hereb y given t hat on Sep t , 14, 1978, a publ ic sa le ar 997 -SOtSI l"WO IH A CK lJober m a n Prnschers I has clrpped ear f-ort M ergs f.lu tlond ar eo . Cho111S on d t og ~ Rewo r d. 74'2 23 10 L0$1 BLACK a nd wh rte BROWN bea gle Mo le Small hern ia on stomach N e e d ~ medica tion Lorge reword Ca ll co llert 304-895 -3407 Lo st in Racine or eo . On e 1973 For d • 2 T on P iC k · (9 ) T. J, 5, 3t c NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sell led b id s w i!l be r e ce ived b Y lh e Bo ard o f Count y Co mm i ssio ner s, M ei g s Co unt y , Oh io , a t th e Co m . miss ion er s ' Hear i n g Ro om , Cou n ty Cou rt h o use. Pomero y , Oh io , unt il 4 : 00 o ' c loc k P .M . E ST on Sep t e rn ber 19 , 1978. a nd ope ne d at 6 30 P .M . for t he foll o w i ng : Furnish ino the ne cess ary lab or , ma te r ial s, root s, en a mac hi ner y to do the si t e pr eparat ion w ork fo r th e Meq~s Cou n ty Mul fi . Purpos e H ealth F a c il it y, Po m ero y. Oh io , a ccor ding to draw in g sheet N um b er I and specifica t ions Sec t ion 02 10 , D ivi sion 2. on file in the off ice ot the A rch i te ct , Wr ight K e sk e . Kr i t sc hg au . hie ., 3600 Tr o!lbue R o &d . Colu mbu s . Oh io, 43104. c op ies of sa id draw ing s and spe ci f icat ion s may b e ·obtained . b y b idd ers from th e A rch i te c t up on d ep osi t o f S10 .00 in c a sh o r c h eck tor e a c h set of draw in gs a nd sp eci f ic at ion s . B i ds tor the abo ve d escri b ed work m u s t be m a de on blank s fur n ishe d b y th e Architec t. t: ach bi d mu st con ta in th e fu ll name of eve r y pe r so n or company i n te r este d in the sa me , sh a ll separately sta t e t he p r ice tor t a bor ana mat er i a l , a nd m u st be ac companied by a Bid Bond o r a certi li ed che c k in an amo u nt not less th an 5 percent of t he total bid The success f ul b io d er , u pon acce p tance of h is p r oposa l. must f u r nish 100 percent per f ormance bond and 100 percent labor and m a te r ial pa yment bon d to ttle ow n e r . Bid d er shall also note th a t th e preva i l ing wage r a t e . PUb l iS hed by t he Un ited St a tes Depa n men t o f Labo r shall be complied with thro ug hout th is project , Bi dders shall also no t e the Rules and Regulations on equal employment op port unr ty shall b e made a part of th is co nt r act No bid d er may w i thdraw h is b rC w i th rn 30 days a ft e r the ac tual aat e of the open rng If , in the op in ion o f the M e rgs Coun ty Com m rSs roners , the a ccept an c e ot the lo west biCI is not in the best inte r est of all con c erned , t he Commi ss ioners reserve the r i gMt to w a i ve any in formal i t ies . Sho uld any b i ct be reiec t ed , such check shall be re tu r n ed to t he bi d de r , and should an y bid be accepted , such check w i ll be returnee up on ttle execution o t the· Con tr ac t MEIGS COU N TY CO MMISS I O N ERS Mar y Hobs te tt er , Cle r k ( 9 ) 5, 12 Ernest W. Stewart, dec . to Iva M. Stewart, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. James B. Stephenson . Sophia Stephenson to Russell W. Moore , Hope J . Moore, Lots. Pomeroy. O!arles Eastman, Robin Eastman to Buckeye Rural Elec . Co., Easement, Bed- . ford . Larry G. Johnson , Gloria J . Johnson to Buckeye Rural Elec . Co., Easement, Rutland . Lester F . Thomas ,'· Nora T. noomas to Lester F . Thomas, Nora T . Thomas, 10.399 acres, Salem. Iva M. Stewart to Robert Cundiff. Hazel Cundiff, Lots, Sutton. ' 1971 OA l~ UN 4 doo r l> lotr o n wogor1 26.000 mrles <1 cyl good gas m rle og E" 250 N jr d Mrdd lepor I Phone '19"} I'J19 o lte1 4 p m f- OR S<Ji e , $5 pick up load . O ht o Vo ll ~y Monul oct!)rrng Co ., I uppe r ~ Plorn5 . Ohro . Phon e bi 4-667 ,J I J I. lJHI::AMING 0~ a w h i te Chr is tmas wr lh no bil l!.'> Wonde rf ul to t h in k about but rt coul d rom e t r ue Be o l oy lad res ' h o!o l es~ l In your home o r by orders fr om your frrend s. I:: o r n t oy~ a nd g ri ts f ree . No me b r a nd tOif S, reosonabll' pnce d wrth guaran tee . G rfts l or th e who le family f:or rnlor mo lo on co li 742 o r qq2.70Sb nn WOHK OVI:: RSI::AS. Australia Af nco )o uth Ame r rco ~ urope e tc Co11s)ruction , Soles . Engrnee r~ Clerr col . etc, S8000 to $50,000 pl u !. l:xpenses po rd . For employment inl orma tr on wrr te O"'erseo s l:mplolfnH;> nt Box lOl l Boston Mo . 02102 . UAB YSIT TI:~ for Mrndergarden age c hdd . G ra vel H rll ore9 Aft e r~ . QQ2.:)4J7 OPPO RTU NIT Y, f-= 0~ ~tudenh og e ~ 14 to 17 l or po r t time evemng work Tues thru ~U ' ' · :J or 4 n 1ghts per week . M u$1 not be mvolved in Bond o r <;. porh Ap p ly in pe rson to Oonellr to Prz1o . Mrddlepofl Ohro No phone coil s please f.:U H TRU CK drrver Wllh eo: pertc nce dtr\lrng tr ucks Write r ·o Boo: 779 1::: The Dorly ~en t rnel Pomeroy Oh . NI::I:: D SOM t: O N~ l o make and on s ta ll wi ndows l o r ol d home 98~ - 424 4 . !:11enrn gs o n ly :, ell 19bH f-Ofm . 5750 949 1C.J91 NH OI:D ( AR ~ I I::R 304 675 1333 lor IN IN S TR U MI::Nl ~ , horns . g uo to r !i< , fl ute'> clor1ne ts. tram· b one~ , e tc 1 o !.ell or trade ~ rl es s . Jrd . . M iddl e por t. SPECIAL 'Want.,d lo Hen! LADY A Nt> hc 1 poo dle des rr es un furnrshed opt or house . Re f e r ence on re q ues t 985· 4270 t 'Ot- BRING IN COUPON . AND RECEIVE O N I: BWHOOM op t . Con tact Vrlloge MonCll Apt Mrd d lepor l 99'1 778 7 l u· r nr~hed 9 92 ·54::1 4 dv o ilobl e lo r :, lee p i n g qua rter s. room lur l or l o ur men 10 minu te<, f rom M o un l r o m~e r Pla nt Horll or d W Yo Phone f . Ju o~ 882 :nso lWO BW ROOM onll' 997 3 ~ 24 tr dde1 ~ . _. f.'OM l:RO Y duel!> l o p pr r(e so w trm ber Co li ~ en t Hon blf . I 446 TIM~l:R fore!. I Pr o · fo r slondong 99") 5965 or 8570. OLD FU RNIT URI::, ice bo~~:es . br a ss - beds rron beds , de~ks e t< , comp let e hou seho ld s Wn te M 0 M rller Ht . 4 Pomeroy o r co li 9rn. T!bO 197H f-OR D , tan p1 cku p JOO 0 ( yl ] '> pePd wdh oVe rdrr Ve 1ok e o vPr paymen t!. Sell ing b<'CO u':> o o t movrng . Andl' V aughan Co li 5 JO prn l 4/ 2U / ~ 1<1 1<1 lJAI~U N PICKUP 991 b l 97a f ter ; pm '. O lD COI NS. pock et watches d o s5 rrng~ wed drng bond~ d ro rr ronds C o ld o r si l ve r Coli ~ o ger Wo m~ l ey 742-2331 W ANTI:: O TO buy an y old ma teo cycle s or port !. Ooes no t hove to ru n Re o!.onable prrce!. 992 -0345 . IF YOU hove o "i.ervo ce to offe1 w o n t to buy o r se ll some th rng oe looM rn g l or w o rk · 01 whatever , yo u II Qe t rcsult tfo ster wr l h o ~entrnel Won t A d Co ll 997 7156 Hl Al (y PIC ) S2J 00 and Phon f' 949 7460 up 1 Pr i:l by 16 x 7 w heeh SiS 00 '/ 70011. lb Wrnter pr $~U 00 Co li 91/'J 7697 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? L et Pomeroy Landmark softe n & condition vour w a t er wtth co-op wat er so l1 e n er , Model UC · SVI. Now Onl y •289.95 L et u s t es t your Fr ee lr r e~ POT AIO~ !:. f-OH wont er Co bbh:-1 Ken nPh e< onrl ~ u p Pr ror Phon(• 8d3 -2491 lorn !:. oyr c Groot Send. SR 338. FIJHW OOD. C. RU N 0~ ~ e o.,on pd 9d9 'l:J58 O f 985 J~0 7 190 7 OHVY fOH po o t ~ 1_Q'I 3 Vt..'go mot o r Hoy l or ~ ol p S ti~ o bole 949 141 3 o r 949 :?!! 49 ~ack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992·2181 HI::CHUC !:.I::W!NG mo chme SIS. Ocpo t ~ ~ ~ullo n d 74'1 718!1 1907 I O lm PICKUP b < ~ I std S.<IOO Al so tru ck and <a r wiH."!lc' h o f oil l.. rnd:. 94'1 / I:Jb(J Chorle!. ~ ~!i ~ ell l ong Holtnrn J M!:OHOOM hou!.e. oil el ec tr rc. O ver I acre . M orning sta r Herghts 949·2424. ~I X HOOM ho u se ond both Cen · 1r a l heat . O n I I OCie5 loc at ed 111 <Oun lr y on Hyt.e ll f.lu n All m rnerol r rg ht!. 15 mi n ute~ to to wn . Fo r Sole srgn rn ya r d . Vo · con t. S 1J .OOO . Shown on ly to in tere!lled po r tr es . 'l 42-:JU7 4. ~OOM~ ' M UUUHR Y Height s. l o ts ol pr iv acy Ra nch 3 bedroom oV er '}ac r es . f..rui l tr ee!. . F A . l urnoce . Cent ral air Llno tt ach ed '1 co r gorog e. H.W . floo rs [) r y ba semen t Potr o an d dcr k . 9'12 ')7SI'J . Open Saturday 10·4 p.m . Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8·31 · 1 mo. New or R.epair Guttets and Downspouts Free Estilnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8·20·1 m9. (Pd.) sales taK or balancing ) FULLY OUARANT.EED Oth er sues comparo'tbly pric ed . IF SHE IS , IT WILL BE "THE FIRST CONTACT MADE W I~ "THEM ! WAS SHE DOING OJTSIDE GREEN· BELT WI"TH A VEGG'I? C Bob Hoellido) 109 High St . 8·2 1 mo. 3 BEDROOMS - 9' Older home, some remodeling , beautiful view of the river , must see to apprec iate . Price Sl2,500. MIDDLE PORT 2 bedrooms, comple1ely remodeled , carpet throughout , garage, cellar , spring water . grape arbor , nice garden spo1. immediate occupancy , $27 .500 . MIDDLE PORT bedrooms , 3 older carpeted , ' lully home , equipped kitchen , full basement , fam ily room , alum . siding , new root 1 storm windows , double lot, own.er will help finance down payment or will take a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down peymenl . Well worth lhe price of $35 ,000. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -22:98 After Hburs Call991·7133 CONTACT: Lois PauJev VIRGILB. SR . •~~:!! 992-ll2S 2L6 E . Second Street r" !:!RADFORD . Auctionee r , (O m· p le te Setv ice . Phone 949 -'2487 o r 949·2000 . Rocr ne . O h ro . Cr ill 13rodford H WOOD BO WERS R.f PAIR Sweeper!> . toasters . iro r1!. . oi l srnall appliances . lawn mower . ne.:t to Stol e Highw ay Garage on Hou re 7 . Phone (bl 4) 985· ~825 . Sl::WING MACHIN!: Repairs , ser · v ice , oil mak es , 992 -2'184. Th e r ob r rc Sh o p Pomeroy . A uthorrzed Sing er Sol e!. o nd _Serv!ce . We sharpen S< l ~s.ors !::X CA VA TIN G. doler loader or1d backhoe war~ . dum p truck <, an d l o - bo y ~ l or h ire w ill haul frl l din . to !.Or! . limes to ne o nd g ro ve l . Coli Bob or Roger Jef fer s. day ph one 9C12· 701:19, nigh t phon e qq2.:)525 or 'W2· 5131 . Will 00 baby si tt ing in rny h ome on wee kl y o r doy to do y b o!>r~ . 991·3427' with 2 baths , stove , PUlLIN S EXCA VAl iNG . Complete Sendee: Phone 992·2478 . VERY NICt:. Mobile Home fully f urnished . Lot Is RH VES TR:A OING Post , Po ge ville . Groceries. dry goods. hard· w ore . feed , lock shop . Special '15 lb . of dog food. S3 .BB 13S.OOO . 25 ACRES - On good gravel road in Rutland Township .· A real ·plac e for pr i vacy . Sl2,.500. EXTRA NICE - New insulated home with fireplace in the family room . 3 nice size bedrooms, step.saver k i tchen with bar and dining area. 2 car garage , sun deck and front por ch . S ituated in the wood s on a one acre· Jot. NEW LISTING Furni shed 2 bedroom home with T . P . water , shower - bath, .7 5 at an acre . Localed on a good paved country road . NE)V LISTING older ' 4 bedroom Good home, balh: natural gas heAting , dr illed well. and large level lot on blacktop road . NEW LISTING - 45 acres. 35 of l imber, old house of 6 and all m inerals near oil and gas field . Wanl 120,000. NEW LISTING New split -level 3 bedroom home in Let art ' Township . N ice c arpet i ng , dining with sl iding glass door to sun dec k . Wood burner In the basement and 24 acres. 50xl20. Ready to move into. 18.500 .00. JUST 6 YRS. OLO - Lovely 3 bedroom home, all eleclrl c, lovely kitchen . A buy at just $28.500.00. CLOSE TO MII'IES Beautiful fenced 1 ac re with small stream Newe·r mobile home fullyturnlshed. This you must s ee. 1 16,500.00. A UTO M O BILE INSU RANG been cance ll ed? .Lo!. t yOur oper at ors t'icen sv? Pho n e 9 9'1 · 1 1 4~ . W~ DO po inting. gu tt e r . cei ling tile . po ne lrng , roof repair , pl umbi ng and concre te w ork . Free estimat es . Call 992·77 85 ask l or Wollo<e Morn !I . 2 ACRES WITH very nice 1 story trame, J orced air furnace , -4 bedrooms, other bu il dings , many other features . $25.000 .00 . JUST LOOK - l'h baths, basement , porche5, na1. gas f.a . heat. porches, 2 bedrooms , range , ref., washer. Going at S8 ,500.00 . DUPLEX In good condition , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely lot . Li ve In hall r'ent the rest. · 115,000.00. SYRACUSE Lovely newer 3 bedroom home. Nat . gas furnace , close to s chools , large garage , lovely lot . 125,500.00. TO BUY, SEE OR CALL CLELAND REALTY THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE . MANY OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM, STOP IN OR CALL NOW . WINTER · IS ON TH£ WAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kotlly & Loono Cleloncl CAN T CHEW 11 up ... 1 ' ONE KITTEN . 8 week s o ld . Al so m other cot . 304· 77:1· 5131 . . OLD ENG liSH Sheepd og . Good d is po sit ion w ith childr en . Prete • o yard 985.4111 ALLEY l q7 6 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 b e droom I ', both . un der pinning . SI SOO and assume loon . 949·2b8J or 8 ~ 3 . ] 31 1 , We're broke~ Slim doesn't ... She could · have rented a room for a Mo.lliJioe,;:'for ~ qet paid t il 1 Saturda4! n CARPETING DRIVE ALimE & PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ES TAT E ELLEN DE CE AS ED 22 449 Doc k et All ~r""t lnstolled wltll padding ot no charge. E<pert lnstollotlon . 12 NOTICE OF ' APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On A ugust 24, 1978, in the M ei gs Co un ty Probate court , Case No .· 22449 , Kall"tryn Richards. 112 Valtt Str eet , Pomeroy , Oh i o was ap . poi nted A,dmlnistro!Jtrix Of the es t ate of Katl"tryn Ellen . Fit chpatr ick , deceased , late of 389 W illi am Street , M i d · dl eport , Oh io . Manning 0 . Webster Probate Judge .Ci erk " WiNNIE Tlf!NI(S 6ARY FA61'J IS ATT&/fl!NG A 8U:7WES:7 MEE77NS·. 9.? NOT A 51 NGLE WIIIJNER I 17fDN'T f:VE N COW:. I WA$ HOPING 10 M"KO: A KI LLI NG' 50:;: COUL J PAY Or:F ~c:::=~ ~\Y GA ~\BLING DEBT.5, ClOSE! BUT NCW I\1 IN : DON'T KN.:;w 'NH."-T 1T •s A30U':" " +\T c;uy C:: UT 50M::Tf..ll r\l;: TEL!..:_: M:: f-J :::7 ~A ~· WORSE SnADE Tf'AN B::Fo.'<.E! N::w:; ·' Rubber Back Carpet As Low As •4•,·8 sq. yd . &up 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Buy where you con come In ond- .m.t you're getting .- Good ur.dlons - Fully stocked. ---. - Goad S.Iectlon Of OF K A THRYN F IT CHPATRtC K , · Case No . Page 69 SAVE ALOT RUG REMNANTS Fnom ~~ & Up lW~§IMJ~Ib@\?'!Ml~~if @~~0©~ 741.1211 MY ¢:=J Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _ ~_s,o .,.OL.D ~SWI-ll',. .X R!I\LLY ' TliiNJi' of" HIM, IWO ,..t HAS s&-r ME FRee. Notrump pinpoint bidding ,.RU,.ft Coll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or O.noSmlth RUTLAND FURNITURE %. . .., 'iloRN LOSER NORTH • J 94 "A Q 7 • J 6 . J 75 :! 2 WEST • 62 " 10 B 6 S t A 10 9 I 3 t A6 EAST • K 7 S3 • 93 2 • a1 s • K8 I SOUTH • A Q l o'B Rutland • K .11 • KQ 2 • Q 10 9 (81 79, 191 S. 11, lie Vulnera ble: Neither Dealer : South Wesc Norlh East Soulh I NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT :IF YOU NEEIJ A SOFA THA1 Associ11tes P ass P ass Wollo 10-H yo u belong on game How a bout 8 or 9? With a pour 8, stop a l one. With 9 or a ~ood 8. in vite ga me. Tr eat a g ood 9 as 10 , . and bid game . North has . a fa or none pointe r . He rai ses to tw o a nd South with 17 plu s t wo tens and a 'nine , is glad t o go on to the ga me. . West gets off to hos best lead a dia mond, and South sees' he has no time to de· velopthe club suit. Reachin g dummy with a heart. he goes alter spades . The SJ>adc finesse works and he wmds up with four spades, three hearts two diamonds and the ne~es.sary nine tricks. The owner ' s age preyents her from cont inuing to operate REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Unsc ram ble the se four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. YODIL I 9-S·R • 2 " A K J87S~ YOU the farm ond she desires an Immediate sale. so to 60 acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hil ltop land. The balance Is In pasture & woodo. The 6 room home Is good (does n-" some modernization I , large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The minerals go with It and ll's located In an area where gas. oil & coal have been found to b.l plentiful . Near Rutland . 60's. · · Sept. 5, 1585. On this day in history : . In 1774, the first ; Continental Congress was convened in secret in Philadelphia . In 1882, 10,000 workers marched in the first Labor Day parade . in New York City . In 1972, 11 Israeli athletes and six other peroons were killed as a result. of an Arab guerrilla invasion o! Olympic · Fr.e n c h. s ~ a t es m a n . Village outside Munich, GerCardinal Ricbeheu was born many . You hold : Openin g lead : t t lED FOR 148 ACRES - The Almanac United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept. 5, lhe 248th day of 1978 with 117 In follow . The moon is between its new phase and fir~ quarter . The morning s tars are Me rc ury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Venus . Those born rin this date are unde r the sign of Virgo Pass 991-2159 - "1-6191 t K Q9 I • 3 BARNEY EXCELLENT FARM BUY - THERE .. · V'I lTH l HE ' BE.TTER HURR.' FEED 01'1 TOP. lH ' HOllSE ... NollOOY'LL EVER. WE 'Vf BEEN GONE RND TH ' MONEY HERE" · 50 LONG .. SOME PLACE WHERE l H' MICE SAVE ON POMEROY. 0 . STRONG tiNNIE WA~TS TO DO GOOD ··· BUT WH E~ IT IS POPULAR TO PilATE THAT WEALTH IS so~ ... LOOK OUT ! WA Tf~ WHL drill ing . Will i om l G rant . 74'1·'187Q, i:.XC A YATIN G . dozer . ba ckh oe and d it·cher . Charles R. Hot - MOBILE HOME . 1954 Liberti' 1 bedr . G ood condt tron . 1900 f ie ld , Bock Hoe Service . Chest nut Dr .. Go llrpohs Ohio . Hutlo nd Ohio . Phone 74'1· 2008 . f! hone 0 14 ·44 0· 139 1. Wil l do roo fin g . com tr uct ion , p lu m hing a nd heat ing . No iob - - . : - - - - - - - - - - , too Iorge or too srno ll. Pho ne 742·2348. AND Krt ch em; rem ode led. cerom rc t ile pl um · bin g carpe nt ry , on d gener a l mo inlen once. 13 yeo1s ex · perience . <;9') 368~ MAIN Stuc co large 9 room home refr igerator, furnace, city wat er , natural gas, double garage and 2 business room s . Good corner location on Rt . 124 . Only Y&T i' The Photo Place f:IAfHHO O M ~ EXTRA IHUM ><NOW ABOuT H~ Pomeroy CALL THE ·wiSEMAN Phone P92·1111 IF 'lOUR GUEST 15 A 1-lUMANOIO, As "THE TESTS INDIC~ , "THEN lh>\AT currently making appointmen.rs lor senior portraits . We use tradi · tional settings and also feature outdoor por · traiture . Price Includes ( does not If ['D STOP S QUAWK IN ' A~UT ' AI.L THE GOOF IN ' OFF AROUND HEI'<:E- we are SMITH NELSONMOTORS, INC. Housing - Headquarters include A LiVINe: HE' OFFERE D T'MAO<.e Me A SHOP ~TeWARD Call Us Today Re11ltor Associ•tes Fed . Tax IIIUTHIN MUCHJUST HAD A L ITT L.!? CHAT WITH MO!\IEPUFRY- HE'S HEAD OF THe LOC AL. High School SENIORS AND MAR TI N h · HOWERY co veti n g . scp fi c ~ y s t erns , doze r , backhoe d ump tru ck , l 1m e~ t one . gro vel. · b lackt op pa vi ng , Rl. 143 1-'ho ne 1 (61 4) 698· 733 1. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING BAD ENOUGH AND WILLING TO SACRIFICE, YOU CAN GET IT. HELEN I,. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY THR H fAM ILY Yard Sole Sep t 4 5, 6. :1 mrles north of /o rr g r ound on old :S3 Homer Hysel l re!.idence . VAR D SAL!:: in ISrodbur y. ~e pt . 7 8 9 Wed Thru Fri . We wi ll hnve lo i s of g lo s~w o re , pic; lu res . clo thes and U vls pic l ures StOre se ll o ul q. to 4 1 ' • AC Ri:S loc at ed I mi le fro m M ergs M ine I . L>r rl led we ll an d se ptic system 304-882 -2334 . rooms CARP O Rl SAH ra •n or s h ~e Avorl s. booMs . clo thrng prpe m lsc 10 orn to 4 pm ~ep1 5. 6 . 9 18 S. 3rd ., M iddle_port . THR H FA MIL Y Carage Sol e ot Herrnon ~<.hu l s on CW 1 ~ north of l:o ste-rn High Srhool Sep t o "} 8 9. 9om 111? wat er Pomeroy Landmark YA RD SALI:: . Se pt 6 & 7 Hou se betw.!en Metg!. f- orrground!o an d Noc.ks p rrng!> Method is t Chu1 ch on Old 33 VA RD ~AlL Sep t 1:1 & 9 Ftr and ~ of . 133 l:luHernut , Pomero y ~o l rd brass hongt ng lrght new sto inleH !. lcel srnk . br k.~s tryke hobby h o rse, lurnr l ure. mu!IC Everything from the o ld house to the ki tchen Free co l · fee . 992 -:J0./9 Ph one PLAID LOY!: !l ea l and mot ch1ng chou and oll omon !Jcdroorn ~u rle A ll lrke ne w on e..- collent {Cn rl 11ron 44Q 77bl . f:I UHN O UCHS ~I:N)I MAliC o< coun l rng rnochrne Ph o n e 99'} 2150 lhe LJorl y ~e n tonel Il l Cour t !:.tr ee ! f.'om(' ro y Ohro · 01..!1. Nl::W j bedroom ho u!.e . 2 bat hs . o il e lec .. 1 acre . M rddleport , close lo Ru tla nd . Phone. 992 · 74lH . Phone 991-1181 1'1'1') 1- 0 RlJ VA N tcono1rne 1 • ton J UJ' V 8 \ l d ~ trdrng doo r 4 new l lf f' ~ po rwll ed and carpet ed Pho n!."' <ld9 l(fl'} COA l liM~ ~ rO N!:: ~and g ra ve l colcru•n chl onde l erllluer dog food o nd all ty pe!. of '> Oil l• celsror Sal t Work !. Inc ~ Mom ~ ~ Pomero y 992 3891 WOOD HEAT CHEAP! Tony'~ Carry I"Y P ~WRI H I{ ) 19'/3 Dorro n 14 x b{J 7 bed r oo rn 19i2 Vr CIOr iOil I 4 x b'l 3 bedr oom 2 bo th 1971 CO'YCIIIry 12 1105 3 bedroo m 1969 ~ta l e!>man I'} " bO 'l bedroom H. L WRITEsEL ROOFING I WOULDN'TI PR!:'Ft=R WO!!:I<IIII' Ft=R A ( RI: l OT on Rt. 7, Ntce bui ld in g site 992 -7J74 , lWO BI: OR OO M house rn M rd· dleport . $12 ,000 . '192· 5505 . PO R lABL!:~ e iQC· rr rc gorng to ~e ll o r 11od c them too hf e s ~ Jrd M rdd lepor l. C,Q'J 1 49 4 -IOW'P 'IOU Llo<e T'IIE A SHOP &T&WARN In Middleport between Third & Fourth Street--<Off Mill StrHt just behind ..... ~ck W. Carsey,fl\!lr. B 8 ~ MOBil!: HOM!:~ PI Plea sont . W \Ia besrdeHcck s 1973. HfOadrnore 14 11 64 I ' HO MI::SITES for !>o le , I acre and , up . M rddl epor t. near Rutl o~d . ·. Co11992 -748l . PomerOJ ~ndmark t'or Sale. Heol or Trade CA N NING peochc!> g ood quoli ty f- rees tone co rm rng pco c h e ~ $1 98 brrng own con tor ner Re t ad and who le sa le B ob ~ Market Mo ~o n Mrdv.oy Mor l. et , Porner o y Oh Pomeroy, O , QUALITY anytime . , Phon e 985·3806 1907 HOUSE: T RA I L ~ R 12x00. All eleCtric . fu rn i shed. orr cond ., washe r and dr yer . 2 1ots rn Ha r· r r!>orw ill e "/ 42-28'16. AND 7 '"' c ues on J7~ near rn 1nes . Or ill t.•t:f well 742 JO~J . Call now for appointment. ( A HRPI LlAR D a D bu ll dozer for so le or !rode l or Iorge tru ck o r ex co vator ba ck hoe 99'1 7478 i SovtlO pet. to 50 r t. on hutlng cos Experlencoond fully Insured FrH Est. Call 991-1772 B-10-1mo. (Pd.) - cial . Call tor estimate. 24Hour Service. Any day. FOR sole neor pool in ~y r ac u se . (aii992·5701 n~A i l fR PRICE Expires Sept . 10, 1978 Adult~ - · MOVE GOMPANY H OU~ I: or1 d bo th . ~ome r emode l tng d one & 1n~u loti o n needs more wo rk . A lu min um sidi 11 g Good lo(Q tio n Sl:ISOO. Coii9Q1 .:J5Bf . SPECIAL A P A R TM ~ Nl ~YNAC U !> I:: 2 bed roo rn house New sto rm windows New olurnrnurn b url d rng . 2 porches . '19'1·:12 19. ~IX $~OFF l u1n rshcd ond un o pt!. Phone b~room CH IP WOOD . Po l es max dro me ter· 10 on Iorge~ I end $!j per ton . Bundled !.lob Sb per to n . Oelovered to Ohoo Po ll e t Co fH '1 Pomer o y 992·2689 . Any U.S. made car - parts extra if needed. Excludes front -wheel drive cars . COUNTR Y MOI:HU: . Home Pork Rou te JJ. north o l Pom er o y Lo rge lot s. Coli 992 74/9 , t'orSale ~ant..d to Buy $}295 Rent :I ANO 4 RM - na APPAhiiGIIhllN Chester, Ohio 10·30 c l"HIH:t BI::DHOOM f rame home in Mrddlepor t . Coli Gl92·3457 . ALIGNMENT Mo!. o n SOM I:: O N I:: to do yor d war k cut gro ss !o rt Mie 9q1 262J oROOF PAINT Cellulosic (wood· fiber! Thermal insulation J. o5.tfc Resiaential and commer· lo,IUO>oD E WHITE ~92 - ~05 1 ' WHEEL HI::AO Y ne" t season w ith Cc;He l rec o w11 1119S 0 11 co ndr Irone rs. R V . on tr fr ee ce or CO DN~R 5 C AM P !: R ~ h'oinbow Rrd g e Ch' 28 to l:!o:,hon Ph . 992-2148 -n Insulation JIM KEESEE VA · f-= HA , 30 yr . lir\onri n'g .. a lso re f inan ci ng Ireland Mortgage . 77 1:: . ~ tot e . Athens· phon e (614 ) M U ~ I C AL Phon e - Muffler Brakes Shocks - Tires · Battery. Installation Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING K..al ~!:•tate fur Sale • 197 5 OA l~ UN PICK Ul-' l ow ru deo ge . ) te p bum per Go od cond1tron $78 50 98~ Jf/79. 1974 OAl:,UN PICKUP 997 6 197 of t ~·r ~ p rn MOORE'S 0. Jack's Sep'tic Tank Service !97J V!:GA ~ 1 A I IO NWAGO N . au to 4 new <, !ee l be l ted rodrob l:xcell en t con drtion _ 49') b(J'IB or A sMrng $1400 992 5171 oft e r J prn . 1974 NOV A ( U S10M P ~ P.8 A .C. Good co ndr t 1011 q~'} 1903 'I'• mile off Rt. 7 by ....,n on St. Rt. n4 toword Rutlond, Jack Ginther 985·3806 $400 . SAS YStl'TUI NEI:OH) rn Syr acuse f r om 2pm to 17 in your home or mrne Coli 9915 105 f.'re l er to camP. to my ho use TRA CfO R TRAI LI:R d river wonted Wou ld be home e .. ery nrghl Must hove e •pe rr eme Ohr o Voitel' Mon ul o ciur rng Co 1up per s Plorn s· Ohr o Pho ne ()14 001 :) 131 DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT A N D amm o large d1 scoun t o n sho t !ihe ll s 2'1 l R ')'J Mog e !( . All kind s of new anci used :, h oi gu11 !> r .ill e~ hand gun s ~o rn e f i<nl'n ~ou do n I even rteed mone y. We trad e l or almost o nyth1ng . ~i l e s . ~ - Jrd Mtd d lepor l . 99'1. 7494. 1Q1H COUGAR XR7 A I condrtron . aO()() mrles 0 11 P.B P ~ AM ~M tape 40 <honne l CB e lec; trrc wmdow trl t wheel , rn oon r oo f and o t he r ex tra s Contact lJon Hy!.ell Rutland Ohu:i . 742 :J 154 M ust GAUGE Auf,.& Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone·992 - 5682 J&L For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At · 4~ 30- rtC G UN ~ P.!:. . P.i:l fa cto ry orr ':> ICI CO tope d er~ ~ new rad ral snow !rre'> Reo >oonobly pr trPd Go orl con ditr on Co li 992 :) a()'} I ROGER HYSElL Discount Prices ~ lAH~ 197:1 f- OfiU LlU 2 door hard to p , GH Yard Sale Meigs ·:· Property Transfers 1'174 KAWASAKI 350 in good shape : 4 Che11y Ho ll y wheels . 4 . Ch<'vy rn og s. 992-60:>/ t:amping };quipmeot w i ll be held the Cif izens Na t ione l Bank, M iddl eport , Ohio to se ll for c ash t he followi ng collateral 'to w i t : · up t ruck . Ser . No . FI OG L R46588 . The Citiz en s Na t ion al Bank reser v es th e r ight to bi d at this sa le . Auto Sale& 197() Ll lJ '19'l ·'l77fl FOt,.J NO A T ~d son Hart ret.idence , T u~s da~ lOIJ A~ L l: WHil l:: \oll O W drrh gr CO l PYRl:NH ~ Pup pr e ':> Phonc1 0 14 ·001 'Jti'Jfl 1977 Pl YMOUl" H OUSHR P ~ A .( 11ew 111 e~ Good wod, . cor s·195 Phoiw Q"~ J596 rt.•t:l Ul:;t" l'liU/1 . NOTICE RI!> ING ~ I AR Kl:'"nc ls ~ o ar rlrng and groomong C'llt b reed ~ Che'>h rr f' '367 OLII:ior 'Jb7 UIUO ed . ~odll' In u~ m ury , Ca n! uf TlldllkS anti OllilWlry . !i l 'l'lll'oi Jkr won!. $:1.00 lllUIUil UJn . Cash ir1 t~ d vouu·e . HN I OJ.I O IRA(10W a nd ) loo t HA V 49'1 775 1. hr \J!.h ·h og 1970 lJodgc I ton t-'O HI Af:lll: !:H ( IRI( d ls hwo ~ !w r (lub Cob dually wrth l'l'l~ I I I·IN i rrt dryer Bn th for S ~O ~l rd i pg corn pe r ~ e>ll tool qrn ~420 co r11oine·d . h .to nd cd hc n vl' du IJI hrtrh mr!u4ed 3 year o iO tf.II ')H COtiB LI:R po totoe'i< fo r so le r cg1s ter c d Quo r te r Hor se 147·:/464 Gclcfing Po lom rno!i w rlh whi te •none ond to ri , gentle ou t ~ To n ding d o ~po~1 tio n . 7 lfl.'a t o ld Ap polooso Goldrng txrepriono·l \'o lor . gr~:: c n br o k e 0 14 067 6'J71. t-190t- HOl lOW Ho rl> e !> Buy ~ell !rode O f lrOn1 N{'W and U ~<"'d !loddles foluth Rl>C\I C':> Albany (614 ) of.IB :rno 15 IN STOCK . WHAT'S THAT RACKET OliT VONDER, MAW? OUR ROOSTER MUST BE AILIN'THIS MORI'JIN: PAW--- -- AN' HE'S GOT HIM A STAND-IN By Oswald Ja~oby and Alaa Soalac The standard notrump opening Is 16-18 points. If you prefer something different go ahead and use lt. Most eotperts do use 11>-17. How e ver, don't use a scatter-gun notrump, such as 15·18. The notrump opening should be a picture bid and too wide a range puts the picture out of focus . The key notrump numbers are : Game 26. Small slam 33. Grand slam 37. If you have a balanced hand with &-7 high card points just pass when your partner opens one notrump. You do~·t belnng in game. We have been asked if we would bid five hea rts vulnerable against nonvulne rable. We are in fourth seat a nd the bidding had gone one spad epass-four spades . Yes we would , even though the roof might fall on us. ! N E WSPAPJ.o~ k ENTERPRI SE ASS N. I J I 0 0 IINNAC~ 0 Now arrange the circled leners 10 form the surprise answer. as aug· ge sted bV the above cartoon 0 [ XXI Jr I XI )" roo' you have a question for Print answer here: .. the exper ts ? Wrlle " Ask the Ex.perts . · · care o f th is ne wspa· (Answers tomorrow) per. Individual . questio ns will Yesoerday·s I Jumbles HAIRY DELVE EXPOSE CROUCH be answered '' acc ompamed Answ er: '' Here' l!l how! ' ' - ln the kitchen - RECIPE ~y stamped. sell-address ed . envelopes. The most Interest· · ~ ing question s will b~ used .fn ..hmtllllookNo. lO,wll\,.lltlll110puataii.,.....IDttt.a,_. this co~mn and WFII rece1ve ptlldtrom~*lhl8 . . . 34,........,N.J.~-­ copies of JACOBY MODERN.I ~ ................ q,.-...o.--~., ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Titesday, Sept. 5, 1978 • ••• FIVe Veterans Memoria l Hospital where he was admitted for observation. Criss was listed this morning in satisfactory condition. Qoth motorcycles incurred moderate damage. Officers investigated a onev~bicle mishap Sunday at 9:50p.m. on SR 588, one-hall of a mile north of Mitchell Rd . According to the patrol, an auto operated by James Sayer, 45. Galli polis, traveling east. went off the ..right side of the roadway and struck a tree. Sayer was cited on charges of OWl. The vehicle incurred moderate damage. Sayer was uninjured. An auto driven by James Ferrell , 18 , Rodney, (Continued from page I I Officers report . slight <lamage to· the MilUron and Baker vehicles, moderate damage to the Snyder auto. Snyder was cited on charges of improper passing. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Sunday at 2:30a.m., on Mill Creek Rd., 250 feet south of Georges Creek Rd . According to the patrol, an auto driven by Edward Fry, 25, Gallipolis, tra veling north, went out of control in a curve, passed off the right side of the roadway, struck an embankment, and nipped over on its top: Fry was transported by a relative to Pleasant. Valley Hospital where _he was treated and released. ---1 The vehicle incurred moderate dama ge . No sustained severe damage in an accident which occurred Sunday at 4 p.m. on SR 554, three and seven-tenths of a mile east of SR 325. Officers report that the ·vehicle went out of control in a curve, passed orr the ri ght side of the roadway, and struck a guardrail. Ferrell was uninjured. No citation was issued. William Johnson, 24 . Charleston, was injured In a one-auto crash Sunday at 6: 15 p.m., on SR 160, three-tenths of a mile south of U.S , 35 . Offi cers report that Johnson swerved his vehicle to avoid striking a deer on the roadway. The auto passed off the highway , went over an embankment, and came to rest in a creek. • Johnson displayed visible signs of injury. and was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center where be ws treated for a laceration of the left upper eyelid, and a knot on the knee, and released. The vehicle incurred heavy damage. No citation was issued. Two brothers were involved in a two-motorcycle accident Monday at 10 :45 a.m., on CR 46, two miles south of SR 7 in Meigs County . According to the patrol, Ricky Criss, 27, New York, and Thomas A. Criss, 30, Canton, 0 ., were each riding motorcycles south on 46. · Ricky Criss lost control of his cycle in a curve. The vehicle went off the right side · of the road, and overturned. Thomas A. Criss j who was following his brother, lost control of his cycle in the same curve. The vehicle went off the right side of the road, struck and nipped over the motorcycle operated by Ricky Criss. Thoma·s Criss displayed visible signs of injury and was taken by SEOEMS to citation was issued . No injuries were sustained ·in a two-vehicle accident Saturday at 10 :30 a .m. on SR 7 at the junction of Fourth Ave., In Kanauga . Officers report that an auto driven by Rebecca Fry, 18, Pomeroy, was .stopped in traffic . A vehicle operated by Arthur Lund. 35, Gallipolis, failed t~ stop and struck the Frv auto in the rear. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. Lund was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Officers were called to the scene of a one-auto acCident Sunday at 9 p.m. ·on SR 554, two-tenths of a mile east of White Oak Rd. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Steve Ferrell, 14 , Bidwell, traveling east, went off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Ferrell was uninjured. Th e vehicle .incurred modera te damage. Ferrell wa s cited on charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license. Officers Investigated a hitskip accident Sunday , at 10 :15 p.m. on the BulaVillePorter Rd ., four and eight. tenths o! a mile north of SR 160. According to the patrol, 311 auto driven by J5aren Steinebrunner, 17, Gallipolis, was north bound, when an unidentified south ·bound vehicle went left of center striking the Steinebrunner auto. Th e unidentified vehicle then left the scene. There was no report of injury . The Ste inebrunn er I auto incurred moder at e ~ Now . Open Under New ~ damage . I Management. Connie Aldridga , Owner Saturday. at 4:15p.m.. on 1 Cathy Wood•. Operator ~ SR 7 near Chester in Mei gs Starting Sept. 12th County. an auto driven by I Call For Appointment Sharon Loyd. 34, Nashport , I PERM SPECIAL 0 . , i ncur red m oderate Any Perm - U.OOOFF dama ge when a deer ran into L.__,~::~ t.he pa th of the so uthbound r...-_.._.________ !LINDA'S LADYFAIR BEAUTY SALON I I ______j HOSPIT.AL · NEW.s , Veterans Memorial Hospllal Saturday Admi ssions Brady Knapp, New Haven ; William Stephenson, Pomeroy; Brian Hartwell, Rutland ; Tracy Scrimsher, Columbus. Saturday Discharges Norma Cha pman. Nelle Klein. Frankie Stafford, Clara Williams, Thomas Wells, Richard DeMoss, Lola Zwilling, Paul .-.nderson, Joyce Porter. Sunda y Admissions Juanita Runyon, Oak Hill; Dianne Hawley, Pomeroy; Alpha Cotterill, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges Ingrid Hawley, Ralph Shain, Chester Mundry , Benny Spears, Ruth Woodward, Marie Custer. Monday Admiss ions Th omas Cri ss. Canton ; Marga ret Barrett, Middleport ; Melanie Grueser, Pomeroy ; Allen Mtlls, Rutland ; Ottie Boston, Racine; Kathryn Van Matre, West Columbia; Joan Edwards, Parkersburg; Beth Dawson. New Haven . Monday Dis charg es Judith Smith. George Connolly Gloria Decker, Emily Jeweil. Mary McCallister. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport emergency squad was called to Railroad St. at 8:12 p.m . Sunday for Cheryl Clark who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. A! 12 :41 a.m. Monday, the squad went to Route 2, Pomeroy , for Joe Wolfe whn was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEET TONIGHT The Meigs High School band boosters will meet at 7:30 'this evening at the high schoo l. vehicl e. The deer was killed. Monday at 4:15p.m., on SR 7, one mile south o! U.S. 35 officers investigated a twovehicle mishap. Officers report that a vehicle operated by Robert Carter, 26, Gal!ipolis, was stopped in traffic. An auto driven by Ernest Thompson , 63, Gallipoli s, failed to stop and Struck th e Carter vehicle in the rear. Both autos incurred slight dama ge. Thompson was cited on charges of assured clear distance . At II :15 p.m., ori SR 143, on e mile north of CR t, in Meigs Co unty, a deer ran into the path of a vehicle operated by John Young , 23, Jacksonville, 0 . The auto Incurred slight damage. nnzve • RUGS '9.98 Lane 19" Admiral PLATFORM ROCKERS 68 1 COLORlV '398 Anniversary Sale At CEDAR CHESTS BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . EXTENDED FORECAST Thu~oday through Saturday, fair and warm tbro"'b lbe period, wllh highs raoglog from lbe low 80s to lbe low 9h aod lows lo the upper 50s to the middle 80s. Damages heavy in mishap By HELEN THOMAS l UPI While Huuse Reporter CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President Carter says he wili act as a full partner in the unprecedented Middle East peace parley he .is convening to seek compromises and oominon ground with Israeli Premier Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. U.s . officials, briefing reporters before the summit meetings, said the president also has ready a variety o! ideas to Introduce in the openended discussions if and when he thinks they would be useful. But he will not seek to impose a U.S. peace, plan in any form . · Sadat, who stopped over for dinner In Paris with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, was expected to arrive first in the early afternoon at Andrews Air For ce Base, outside Washington , D.C. Begin , who rested overnight in . New York, was Installation a few hours later. can be reached and searChing are Dr. Zbignlew Bneilnskl, Both leaders were expected for exchanges of cc:mprornlse presidential adviser on are mutually national security ; Secretary to make short arrival state- that advantageous tD all nations of State Cyrus Vance; ments before flying by U.S. he said. William Quandt of the involved,'' Marine helicopters to the Aides said the U.S. Naticnal Sec..,lty CoWICU; heavily guarded retreat In objective is IAI break through special presidential Middle the nearby Catohln a number of obstacles at the East · emmluary Alfred Mountains o( Maryland. U.S. · officials said top political level. If thi5 can Alhertm; Harold Sawtden, President Carter would meet · be done, then Begin and assistant sea-etary of lltate each separately and show Sadat would send new for Near East Affllrs, 111d them to their quarters In the inslrucUons to lower level White House preaa leCI'etary rustic country lodges. It was negotiatDrs who will carry on Jody Po.well. Vice President Walter not known if all three would the talks in weeks ahead. Under a virtual media Moodale will be in charge of meet informally tonight, but blackout, the summit partlcithe executive branch In formal negotiating sessions pants hope to hold exhaustive Carter's absence but begin Wednesday. disctlllsions of the Issues. probably also will visit the ·Carter, In a solemn mood , "We just wanted IAI go talks. settled into Camp David The adinlnlstratlon has more than 24 hoW's before his where the telephone doesn't ring ," said one top U.S. been generally silent about highlevel guests. U.S. proposals that may be Leaving the White House official. The current violence in PIJl forward IAI encourage a Monday , he warned : "Co mpromises will be Lebanon may also be breakthrough. Speculation !Jas ew~tered mandatory. Without them, no reviewedty the thr~ leaders although it is not a lonna! oo a U.S. security treaty with progress can be expected. "My own role will be that of agenda item, officials said. Israel or statiooing of U.S. Carter summoned troops In the Middle East as a full partner, n~t trYing to ambassadors Samuel Lewis part of a peace-teeplng !tree. impose the w¥1 of the United from Israel and Hef'llllln Ellts Both would - require States on others but . congressional review and searching for common from Egypt to assist. Also on the U.S. delffl:ation approval. ground on which a~r....ments Remodeling still big issu~ Whether or not to proceed with pt.ns to remodel the old senior high building for conversion to a .city ·building wu dliCIIIIed at Tuesday's Pomeroy Council meeting. Larry Powell, councilman, reported there had been a meeting with the building committee, Pomeroy AluRUli Association, some members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees regarding renovations of the buUdlng. Powell feported it would cost approximately $100,000 to complete the work on the buUdlng. He asked if the village would absorb half the cost, $50,000_ The other half l!OU!d be obtained through donations and grants Powell reported. Council, sometime ago, had a bid on its present building of $10,000. It was pointed out that some of the' rooms in the senior high · building could be rented to help defray· operating costs. Powell stated he thought that it was possible to pursue the Issue. Wllliam Young, councilman, reported the building was ln pretty good condition, with .the exception of its windows.. Harold Brown , ·18 die secretary o! the Oeveland Teachers Union . "They're angry and ready to strike." The teachers want a 20 percent wage increase, but school offiCials say !here is no money for raises and that even with cutbacks made since Jan . 1, the system still is $25 million in the red. "It 's · going to be · an austerity program, full tilt," said Michael J . Hoffman, clerk-treasure!' of the school board. "There's no queStion that some very drastic cuts be made." A strike in Cleveland would affect 101,000 children. In Marion, Ind .. where a strike already is in progress, the teachers today may face a choice between the classroom and jail. Grant County Circuit Judge A. Morris Hall has swrunoned 300 of them tO a contempt of court hearing. Last Wednesday, he jailed eight leaders of the walkout on contempt chanes. keeping them locked up during the Labor Day weekend, and he bas asked pennission to use ·the city's annory should he .decide to jail the rest . A Strike has closed schools in Richmond, Ind., far six days ilnd little progress was reported ·. ln contract negotiations in either city . The two walkouts have left 19,700 children with extended vacations. In New Orleans, where 90,000 studenta have been barred from classrooms by picket lines for three· days, Superintendent Gene Geisert will . said he was preparing a statement outlining disciplinary action to be taken. against striking teachers. Union President Nat Lacour predlcted Geisert also would offer back pay to those returning to the classroom and branded the approach ''a strike-breaking tactic." · "I lbink they're (the teachers) simply going lo Ignore any threat made by the superintendent or anyone else," he said. 11 lntimidation. acts of haranment whether subtle or othenrile - will not "'""t . ... " Tueaday wheP. the last pert of the fen~ was installed. The cOUrts, which cost f17 ,754 were pafd for through grants I~~~~')_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Immigrant convicted TOti10 0FF (SUggested telail price) SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Curtis Tan, 18, an lmmlgrant from Hong ·Kong, has been convicted of second-degree murder for hla role as a gwunan In the Golden Dragon massacre .- a China town restaurant shooting that killed five people. A Superior Court jury Tuesday found Tan gullty on five counts of second-degree murder and 11 counts of assault with the intentioo of caualng great bodily harm. He wiU be aentenced oo Oct. 3 by Judge Walter Calcagno. CoWtcil president recalled TIPP CITY, Ohio (UP!)- City CouncU President Abbey Bowling was removed from office Tuesday in the city's first recall electioo in history. About4 percent of the eligible voters in this Miami County ccmmunlty of 5,000 people cast ballots In the recaU election, with 755 voting for recall and 542 against. · from Playtexs Five men indicted Save up to 42% when you buy the Pantyhose that are siz'Eid"a whole new way. They're proportioned for your height, waist and leg dimension! So what you get is superb fit all around for a smoother look under clothes. Stvl~ # 5795" 5757 5650' 5652 PHONE: 304/675-5236 TENNIS COURTS READY FOR USE - Two tennis courta located at lhe park in Syracuse were completed BLOOMINGTON, Jll. (UPI) - Ohioans whose motor vehicles are Insured by State Fann Mutual will be paYing more for their premiums after Oct. I. The compeny, which Insures 702,000 vehicles In Ohio, will lncreaae Ohio premiums 5.4 percent, or an average of f5.60 more every six mooths. Although State Fann earned a profllln Ohio In 1977 and cleclarecfpollcy holder dividenqs of about $10 million out of tbe eamlnga, the spokesman said the company lost $4.8 million on Ita auto Insurance operation In the first half of 1978. MEETS FRIDAY Mary Shrine No . 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, , will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . There will be potluck refreshments. A New, Modern, Skilled Nursing Facility POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO State F ann rates increase MEET TONIGHT Chester PTO will meet in special session this evening at Chester Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Those interested in becoming room mothers may sign up at the meeting . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 NO. 100 Description Control Top/Sheer LegReinforced Toe Control Top/Sheer LegSandall cot Control Top/Sheer Support Leg-Reinforced Heel & Toe Control Top/Sheer Support Leg · Sandalloot at Regular Price $3.00 3.00 5.95 5.95 •Available In Oueen SJze at evan g1eater uv/nga. I• I• llrloe 11.11 I. II ..... ..... Mell-In Refund I .10 .10 •? 50 ......... 'ftllel lt.ll t.ll t.IIO ··" t.OO . LIO 01(., . , . September 30, 1178 ,.. ,,_ ..,..,. , refuml .,.,,, Animal keepers now working . • CINCINNATI (UP!) - All animal keepera and maintenance employees at the CincinnaU Zoo are to be back on the job today, endinC the flrll strike in the history of the zoo. The workers Tuelday wled 32 to 7 to acctpt a three-year cmlract which calla for an 8.5 percent wage Increase the first year_ ~~ of 8 percenl and I percent will follow. Under the old cmtract, workers made between $4.52 and eu2an hour. Preliminary hearing set NABif'iiLLE, Tem, (UPI)- A preliminary hearing was lcheduled today in General Seulona Court for a "deeply tlepr 1111 d" Ohio hitcbbiller wilb a history of mental illneaa *Ito d8lma he lt11led 17 per10111 during a two-year murder _ •OPEN FRIDAY 9100 AM TO I PM eOTHER WEEKDAYS 9130 ·AM TO 5 PM BERFELDS liN PITTSBURGH (UP!)-Two Cleveland men and three Plttaburgb men were named In indlctmenta returned Tuesday by a federal grand jury, charged with interstate tranaportallon of obtlcene magazines andmotion pictures. Nuned in the lkount indictment were Melvin Kamins, 39, Pepper Pike, Ohio, and Sandy Scbrago, l.yndhurst, Ohio, both of Soverlgn Newa Co. In Cleveland; Gregory Kocan, 53, of suburban Allison Park, manager of Majestic News CO. In Plttaburgb; and Richard Jenkins, 35, and James Calderone, 5, both of Pltllburgh and employed by Majestic, EROY ... Pollceald 1'tlelday nlcht lbey were at a llllndltlll in their blvtltlptloll ol Kemelb G. Taylor, rl, North Lima, Ohio, who '-bllnc held 4iD char&• ol murder, armed robblly, aulo lheft a two trlllc vlolallonl in cmnedlon with the latallhoollng ol Dl'rld WIUie, 38, Nashville. ! Voting and Lou Osborne, council members, Donnie Ward , and Chief Webster. Yost resigns board post The resignation of Gene Yost as a member of the Southern Local school district Board of Education was accepted when the bOard met in special session Tuesday evening. Yo st resigned because of health reasons. The board employed Russell Johnson as a . substitute custodian for the new school year and set another special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12 at the high school cafeteria. BUS DRIVERS MEET All ocbool buo drivers aod lransportallon persoDDel of the three local scbool districts In Meigs Coun'ty Soutbero, Easleru and Meigs - are to allend a oebool bus drivers safety meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday in lhe cafeterta of the Meigs Junior. hlJb scbool in Middleport. Meigs County ocbool ouperlntendeot Robert Bowen In &llllounclng the meellng said a represenlatlve of tbe Slale Highway Patrol will speak and a fllm on safety pracllces will be shown. "Safety In driving school buses cannot be over· stressed," Supt. Bowen said. He urged all personnel Involved In tbe transportation of students to allend Thursday 's meeting. :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Attending were board NOW YOU KNOW members Dallas Hill, Shirley The human sperm cell is Johnson, Sue Grueser and , only 1-30,000tb the size of the Betty Wagner . ova it is designed to fertilize. en tine WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978 • (Continued from page I) to 10 years. Dr. John M. Stewart, a blochemiJt at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, said use of the vacCines woudd likely avoid dangers aSSOCiated with birth control pllls. Announcing The P.laytet~ Control Top Pantyhose SEEK DISSOLUTION Filing for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Ricky J. Morris, Rt . 2, Racine and Ci ndy Mae Lawson Morris, same address. • e VOL XXIX decreased 73 hundredths of a cent for 1,000 cubic feet effective Oct. I. Due to the number of arrests made last month for trespassing, the question of parking in the village was raised by Councilman Powell. Council discussed the possibility of placing parking meters on the paved portion . of the city owned lot . Wehrung felt it would cost the village more than they would gain. No action was taken on the issue. Chief Jed Webster reported his department made 59 arrests plus one juvenile, investigated 17 accidents, collected $4,855 from the parking meters, issued 1,160 parking tickets, an ave~age of 48 per day and drove 4,245 miles, during the month of August. Attending were . Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Powell, Brown, Wehrung, from Housing Urban ·Development and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Robert L. Wingett was grants administrator. The courts, made of uphalt, were built by Yqrk Construction, Chauncey. · Settlement far away By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI)- In what one official likened to the early stages of a boxing match, negotiators for the Postal Service and three major unioos today were showing little signs . of movement, well into a special IS-day bargaining period. The two sides, attempting to avert a nationwide mall strike, were scheduled to resume faceto-face talks today Wider the auspices of Harvard University Profesaor James J. Healy. But a time was not set late Tuesday. On Tuesday they met Jointly for the first time In the slx-day-old mediation period, for slightly more than two hours, and departed without comment. "I wouldn't expect anything this week,'' said an official close to the medlatloo process. "They're feeling each other out, This is like a !wound fight." Under an agreement that . prevented an IUegal walkout by as many u 500,000 postal workers Aug. 28, Healy was Another . tra1n derails Four cars of a Chessie System train deraUed shortly before 10 a.m. Tuesday on a stretch of track bet ween Hartford and New Haven, W. Va. According to Dick Flless, Grafton Division Manager for the Cbe1111ie System, the cars carried non-dangerous plastic ..granules from tlie Goodyear Plqnt of Apple Grove. West VIrginia State Police along with Hartford and New Haven officers were at the .:ene. Railroad personnel and equipment were on the site today dearing the track . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 'oN THE MOVE - Cathy Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy, is "on the move'' as the 1978 Big Benq Regatta Queen. Named queen in late June, Miss Blaettnar has attended eight events since being named to the title to represent the Big Bend Regatta and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring organization . Cathy as the new queen bas attended already th e 13th annual River Recreation Festival, July 4, at Gallipolis; Old Canal Days Festival, July 7-9, at Canal Fulton; Ohio Hilis Folk Festival, July 1:1-16 at Quaker City; Crooksville-Roseville Pottery Festival, July 1:1-16, at Crooksville; Bratwurst Festival, Aug.17-19, at Bucyrus ; Homecoming Festival, Aug. 21, at Belpre; Parade of the Hills at Nelsonville, Aug. 26, and the Ohio State Fair in Columbus on Aug. 27. L~.:~ce..!.~~~-~ . ~~~~~! be available in five ELBERFELD$ Mi:~~~~-E~I ~ll:~-c~; will pay $3. It was noted that other haulers are receiving $4 a month. Manley is not allowed to solicit business in the village but persons can contact him If they desire . Jane Walton , clerk, was authorized to purchase two cycle mowers for the . cemetery. Mayor Andrews reported the Shelly Company will blacktop portion of Mulberry Ave., · Breezy Heights, and Butternut Ave. Larry Wehrung, counciiman, stated (hat residents who have been notified by· letter to cut weeds and have not done so should be fined. Bill Young, councilman, reported road conditions on Pleasant Ridge and Spring Ave., were in bad condition. Mayor 1\ndrews also reported the county was going to do some grading \ on Pleasant Ridge . • According to a letter from Columbia Gas of Ohio, municipality gas rates will be £~.-:)~r_h_-e_w_o_r_fd_T_o_da....<y- BeUefonUdne : Dou~as L . . .---------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Harnish 35, Bellefontaine, Sr. in , a threevehicle crash on a city street. accident on a Pike County road . Friday Night Columbus : Gordon Freyermuth, 67, Columbus, struck by a vehicle while crossing a city street. councilman, suggested a firm figure he arrived at before any definite action is taken . Mayor Oarence 1\ndrews reported In addition IAI the $50,000 it will cost an additional $30,000 to move all communication equipment. The matter was· referred to the building committee. Council approved the hiring of Marjorie Reuter a~ night upon the dispatcher recommendation of Mayor Andrews , who said Mrs. Reuter was doing a fine job. In other business, council granted Lawrence Manley pennission to Increase his rates for garbage pickup from $3 for three cans a month til $4. Senior citizens Teacher strikes continuing Total Savings of as much as DEDICATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 - Summit talks startmg Heavy damages were Incurred to a car driven by R<Jger B. Pearch, Pomeroy, at t p.m. Sunday on Middleport Hill. · Middleport Police said Pearch was traveling uphill when he lost control of his car. The vehicle hit a mailbox and an embankment near the Clara France property . Pearch was cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control. Police also reported two other accidents both of which occurred Friday. A truck due at the samP Air Fnrre driven by James E. Province, R<Jute 1, Middleport, ~eked into a parked .car owned by Unda Warnecke, Route I, Cheshire, on Heiners' lot in By KENNETII R. CLARK lower Middleport. United Press International At the intersection of Third School bells ring this week and Coal Sts., a car driven by for most of the nation's Harry Chesher, Middleport, children, but for more than going west on Coal, crossed 750,000 of them in cities from onto Third striking a car Seattle to New Orleans, driven by Linda Hubbard, teachers strikes may stretch Syracuse. The Chesher car summer vacatiOn .into continued its path and autwnn . striking a parked car owned At strike-bound or strikeby Grace A. Johnson on Coal threatened schools, the deSt. mands are for more money, There were heavy damages smaller classes and to the Chesher and Johnson additional fringe benefits vehicles and light damage to which beleaguered school the Hubbard car. Chesher boards say they do not have was cited on charge of failing the cash to meet. to yield the right of way. In financially strapped O eveland, where the school district was forced to secure special borrowing power last week from the state juS: to get the schools open, 10,000 !Continued from page ! I teachers and employees Ashley: Michael A. Terry, threatened to keep them 20, Marion, in a one-vehicle closed if their wage demands mishap on Ohio 229. are not met. , Findlay: Dallas A. Kinder "Our members feel that Ill, 16, Pandora, in· a two-car nobody cares about us," said collision on Ohio 235 in James O'Meara, executive Hancock Cowlty. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit NOW ACCEPTING RESIDENT RESERVATIONS . . :; :;::::::=:~:::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :::~::::::::::::::::: ::::::::·: · given 15 days either to bring about a negotiated settlement or decide any unresolved issues himself by serving as a binding arbitrator. Healy has said if the two sides are not moving toward a negotiaied settlement by Sept. 12 or 13, he will "alert" them he Is preparing to issue an arbitration decision. "' his request, negotiatiors for both sides spent much of the Labor Day holiday weekend gathering statistical data to assist him If a binding decision is necessary. · The unions have expressed considerable resistance to arbitration, partially because it might result In eliminating a "no layoff" clause that has been In union contracts since the Postal Service was fonned In 1971. The "no layoff" clause was maintained In a proposed threeyear ·contract rejected · last montll by all three unloos, who found the offer of a 19.5 percent wage and costof-living ralae unsatisfactory. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP I) to the business of !lie meeting hopeful. Demonstrators in President Carter ' was through the U.S. the Lebanese seaport of Sidon Egyptian President Anwar spokesman, presidential burned Sadat in effigy and Sadat and Israeli Prime press secretary Jody Powell. children beat likenesses of Minister Menachem Begin, And even Powell was Sadat with lheir fist s. secluded in an idyllic un·r eachable within the Hard-line Arab leaders inmountain setting, today sealed-off compound. eluding Syria 's ·President beg·an efforts to mediate The summit opened amid Hafez Assad and Palestinian peace in the Middle East. divided comment around the Liberation Organization Carter met with Sadat world. leader Yasser Arafa t early today following an "The name Camp David is assailed the Egyptian leader Initial meeting with Begiri . S)'Tl1bolic, as the Israeli flag and said litUe would come of Tuesdaynighthow-safterthe wilh the Star of David has lhe summit. Egyptian and Israeli arrived always been given preference The problems of Lebanon separately by helicopter. in Washington to national . shadowed the swrunit, with White House officials colors of any Arab country,' ' clashes between right-wing expected the first meeting of the official Soviet news Christian militia and Arab all three men later today in agency Tass complained. . peace-k ee ping for ces talks that cqudd last 10 days. Pope John Paul I prayed lhreating to boil over 'into a The summit, opening .on a for "the success of Camp direct milif.<l r y confli ct sparkling autwnn-like day, David," urging the leaders to ~tween Israel and Syria . was held In almost total be " farsighted and At the request of host seclusion on the 143-aere courageous." The liS-year-old President Carter there is an Camp David presidential .. pontiff said he hoped !he talks almos• total news blackout retreat nestled in Maryland's would ~·open a way toward a over the talks, which could forested Catoctin Mountains. just and complete peace - last as long as 10 days, Carter was mediating a one that assures comple!e including a lhree.<Jay break fO!'eign dispute on American satisfaction and without for the religous holy days of soil for the first time since leaving unresolved such. !he three leaders over the Theodore Roosevelt's questions as the problem of weekend. Sadat's [slam day successfud efforts to end the the Palestinians, the security of worship is Friday; Begin's RussoJapanese war In the of Israel and the Holy City of Jewish Sabbath begins at early 1900s . Jerusalem." sundown Friday and laots A near total news blackout The Palestinians - the key until sundown saturday ; was clamped on the sessions. to any lastin~ Middle East Carter's Christian day of rest Connally takes stand By Daulel F. Gilmore WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Texas Gov. John Connally, wounded in the gunfire that killed President John F. Kennedy 15 years ago, was called to the witness table today in the House Assassinations Committee's investigation of the shooting in Dallas. Before Connally could testify, however, panel chairman Louis Stokes, DOhio, was forced to shuttle between the hearicg room and the House Administration Committee where he lobbied for more money to keep the assassination probe going. A month of public hearings is planned on the Nov. 22, 1963, Kennedy killing. The panel is also investigating the shooting death in 1968 of Area six health ·meet mgs SIat e d 1 Area Six Health Systems EXTENDED FORECAST Agency, Inc. (ASHSA) has Friday lbrougb Suday, SCheduled four (4) public fair and warm Friday and meetings to be held in late Saturday, but cooler September. These meetings Suaday wltb showers · are being held In the Interest poulble. Hlgha wUI be near of broadening community to Friday, In the 80s involvement In the developSaturday und near 80 ment of the agency's Health Sunday. Lows wiD be In the J System Plan. The sessions 80s lbrougb the period • ' wlll focus on comments on proposed health status goals and health systems goals for the area. Man hurt in A second focus of these public meetings will be on the tractor mishap potential establishment of Subarea Mvlsory Councils to The Pomeroy emergency · provide for additional local "''uad answered a call to the involvement in the health Karl Krautter home near planning process. Pomeroy at 6: 22 p.m . The meetings are Tuesday where James Hall scheduled I as follows: had been injured In a tractor Tuesday, September 19, 7:30 accident. \ p.m.. Ohio University Inn.. Krautter . and Hall were Athens; Thursday, Sepworking on the driveway of tember 21, 7:30p.m., Holiday the home and were moving Inn. St. Oalrsvllle; Tuesday, dirt when Hall got off the September 28, 7:30 p.ni., tractor. The vehicle moved Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, and !lightly and the digger caught Thursday, September 28,7 :30 Hall who received a fractured p.m., Bethesda Hospital, leg. He was taken to Holzer Zanesville. Medical Center. c ~ _ Proposed goats have been I drafted based on analyses ~~ information on indicators of health status and on the characteristics of the health care sy st em ·m th e area. Th e 1 bl ' t' ill our pu lc mee mgs w provide an opportunity for the public to prioritize these Is d 1 1 d gdiot~ Ian 1 sugges a 1ona goa s. ASHSA's Plan Developmen I Committee will use t in thesepu1ccommens bl . kin 't dati rna g 1 s recommen ons of high priodty goals for the area for wh1ch more specifiC . ac I aon st eps w111 be developed. A list of these goals may be obtained by contacting the ASHSA Office at 216 Putnam Street, P. o. Box H, Marietta, Ohio, 45750, 614-374-2200. Area Six Health Agency, Inc. ls the conditionally designated and funded health systems agency for eighteen eastern and southeastern Ohio counties. The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health planning and health resources development within its htllth service area. ° Martin Luther King Jr ., and has heard testimony from James Earl Ray, King 's convicted assassin. Connally and his wife, Nellie, were riding in the open presidential limousine's jump seats in front of the president and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy when the fatal shots were fired at the motorcade about 1:30 p.m. EST as it passed through Dallas' Dealey Plaza. Connally was wounded in three places, but it was unclear how many bullets actually hit him - leading to speculation that more than ooe assassin was involved in the shooting. To resolve tbat point and others, Stokes is asking the administration coounittee f~r an additional $790,tnl so his . panel can stay alive until the end of the year . The Assassinations Commmittee has already spent or . 'Iii . comrrutted $4.5 mt on smce · it was fonned two years ago . "We want to assess all of !he key evidence on the . relevant issues," Stokes sard in his opening remaPks, "leaving our ultimate decisioo to public meetings ··· ,. . In Dec~mber · 'bl Details of poss1 e new findings or insights uncovered by the committee Investigators will be r~tioned out over the followmg ~6 hearings, designed to pill down the various th_eories and rumors atlendmg the assasslnatioo. CLASSES OPEN TODAY Schools of the Meigs Local and Southern Local school districts opened for the 197879 school tenn today . Teachers In both districts met Tuesday to prepare for the Wednesday ~edule. Both Sadat and Begin expressed optimism when . they arrived at Andrews Air Foree Base for the helicopter ride to Camp David . Begin ended his brief remarks with a pun in Latin on the traditional Vatican ph ra se uttered at the successfud conclusion of a conclave of the College of . Ca rdinals - " Habemus Papum" (we have a pope .) Begin said, "Let us all hope that out of lhts umque political conclave a day will come when the nabons of the world will say, 'Habemus pacem, we have peace."' Sadat :;aid on arriyal~"We co me here at a cruc1al crossroads. The challenge IS tremendous, but we have no choice ex~ept to ~ccept the challenge. We can t a.fford to fatl the hopes of nallons all over th~ w?"ld." . In the1r Ill's! evenmg at the prestdenllal retreat , there were only informal meetin~s betwee n. Carter and Begm and a bnef exchange between Sadat and Carter. The American president meets separately wtlh Sadat th1s morning, and the first joint IContinued on page 12 I Sheriff • Issues reminder Now that all of the schools in Meigs County have opened, Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt cautions area motorists to be on the alert when driving near the school zones. Motorists are urged to watch for children walking to and from school or waiting along the roadway for the bus. Ohio law provides drivers are not to exceed a speed of 20 miles per how-In school zones during school recess and while children are going to and leaving school during the opening and closing hours. Most of the school zones in Metgs County are eqmpped With . h fiashmg Sh 'ff' school d t . zones ·ll 11g ts. er1 s epu 1es WI be patroling school zones throughout the year to enforce the speed lumt. Sheriff Proffitt also · d dr. Oh 'o r~mm s area . IVers I Law _reqmres dr1vers to stop w1thm 10 feet of the front or f hlb • thth rear o a sc oo u" 3 as stopped 10 receive ·or discharge a school child. The . · . . dr1ver· of the vehicle d ·1IS hto remam stoppe un!l .t e schooii b,us rleedsumb esh mothoolonl, or unu. s.gna Yt esc bus drtver to proceed. ., SPECIAL MEETING A special , meeting of the Meigs County Democrats will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn for the purpose of electing delegatea and alternates to the Democrat convention. Other spel!ial business will also be discussed . ~ ... ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1978