https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ac7f5c923f0fc4517669b6a165a4730.pdf 2c7836449942e57b88f2eee320b80687 PDF Text Text 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 . ~ ... ; �•• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Sepl. 6, 1978 Beat.· •• Washington Report By1\1Clarem·c iller The President's energy bill rema ins deadl ocked in Congress and it is questionable whether the impasse can be resolved before the House and Senate adjourn in October. This is hard to comprehend since the President's political party controls both Houses of · Congress by nearly a 2·1 majority. , The probl em centers around whether higher taxes and mor e gov ernment regulations are the solution to the energy crisis. and I say they are not . We noted last year that th e Ad· ministration's program was in serious (rouble because it amounted to little more than a major tax bill with a lot of added controls and disin·. centives that would discourage development of new energy sources . The U.S. does not need just "any energy bill ." We need .a good one that encourages energ y produ cti on and pr omot es conserv ation through th e free market economic system . The bill that passed the House of Representatives a year ago which I strongly opposed, would have done the exact opposite. The American people want and deserve a good energy measure. They recognize the need for a .comprehensive, realisti c, and coherent energy policy to enable the U. S. to achieve energy selfsufficiency and maintain a growing economy. The question arises over what kind of energy bill can achieve these goals . Many officials in the Ad· ministration and Members on Capitol Hill are still ad· vocating the same tired , old program of: " If government spends a little more more here and there - then we will so lv e the J problem." However, for several years now, the tide has been .run· ning the other direction as people have been telling Wa shington they have had enough of high taxes, burden· some regulations. rising federal deficits, and govern· ment creat ed inflation . Many cltizens view government as the problem . Furthermore, it is not a matter of education. Th e· President and many of his c 'o ngr ess ional leaders believed that if people could just understand what their bill was all about, it would be enacte<t . However, the more it was ex.plained and the closer it was e~amined, the more it was evident that the original legislation would not solve the nation's energy problem . As I noted last year, the Administration 's energy policy needed a major shift in direction or America would end up with more bureaucracy, higher taxes, artificially inflated fuel bills, growing trade defi cits, greater dependency on foreign energy supplies, and worsening fuel shortages. It appears some on Capitol Hill began to get the message from their voters back borne. A. good bill can be enacted, but precious time is being wasted as the leadership in Congress and the White House argue over which type of tax and regulation is best. It is long overdue for the President and his leaders to admit they wrote a poor piece of legislation that was out of tune witll the American people and the real solutions needed to deal with the energy crisis. We should still work for a bill that was proposed and I supported last year that would end govern· ment tax and regulation policies which make it difficult to find the new ene.rgy sources our country needs to remain productive. As I noted last year. con· servation of existing energy supplies along ith conversion to new and different sources is absolutely necessary if we are to deal with the serious problems at hand . But conservation and conversion imposed through the free market pricing mechanism is far preferable to costlx energy taxes and government imposed regulations and redistribution schemes. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: Spot r•·du<"ing a m\·th DEAR DR . LAMB- I am a 21-year-o ld female who jogs IS minutes every day. Inside the house in bad weather or outside in fa1r. My goal is to slun down my hips and thighs . Since I'm S fo ot 5 and weigh 110 pounds I don 't want to cut down on what I eat but the weight I do carry is in iiiy hips. J ogging is one exercise I reall y enjoy and , therefore, do. However , several people have told me that jogging ever y dH y tears down cells, slimming the hips. while jogging every other day gives the cells time to strengthen and build bigger hips and thighs. Is there any truU1 to that at all ? I've a Iso heard that swift nmnin g builds one up while a ~low· jug slims one down , Is thi s true ? Certainly I'm get· ling !inner but what does it tak e in the way of jogging to g,et my smaller hip and thigh rneasure1nents ? DEAR READER - It depends on how b1g your hip and thigh measurement:; are to start with. There is no such thing as spot reducing and if you want to get l'id of fat you hav e to lose body fat. Of course, you mi ght develop muscles at the same time if you're on an exercise pro~ gram and if you have a well rounded exercise program U1at may make your overall body look better. There's absolutely no truth to the stories you have heard about jogging every day or every other day. It's value in terms of getting rid of body fat depends· on how many calories you Us~ . If you jog two miles every da y ,·you're obviously going to use more calories than if you jog two miles every other day. Under those cir· t:umstances, j oggiu ~ · every day would certainly be more effective . The speed makes no difference either in tenns or building your muscles or slimming your thighs . YQu shouldn' t starve ' I yourself to lose weight. Too many people have done that. A sensible dietary restriction pro~ram while you 're exer· cising will help you lose fat a tittle more rapidly . Also, if yuu learn to eat properly it ma y provide the basis for good nutrition in the future . For this reason I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 4·7, Weight Losing Diet. It Will provide you a bask menu that you can use to help lose weight at the .same Ume you art! exercising. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a lon g, st amp e d , se lf · addressed envelope for it tu me in cct re of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· tion , New York , NY 10019. You shouldn 't lose more tl14n about one pound a week . That 's fast enough. After six weeks you should stop , eat a rTillintenance diet for awhile , and then return to your reducing diet. Stick with your ,exercise and be patient. In the long run you will get . significant improvement. Hereditary traiLs are important. Some famili es just tend to have larger hips and· thighs than others . We shouldn't be surprised ab4ut U1is in hwnan beings as we see it all the time in the animal kingdom. For exam· pie, different breeds of horses and different breeds of cattle have different tendencies toward developing body fat deposits. Nevertheless, even if you inherit characteristics that you don't like, you can do i:t certain amount to control U1em through proper dielluy· and exercise progrcuns. BODY FOUND MANISTEE, Mlch. (UPI) - The body of Doyle Holeim, 33, Toledo , Ohio, was recovered In Lake Michigan Tuesday by divers. Manistee County sheriff's deputies aid Holeim fell oil a boat and drowned during the Labor Day weekend; Holeim's body was taken to a local hospital for an autopsy , ,, • timism running high as NGHS opens season Of the Bend • Bengals waive Chris Devlin ' By Bob Hoeflich Faith Perrin, a 1971 grad of Meigs Hleh School, returned ~ weekend fr!XIl Washington, D. C., after a summer ol working in the olflce of the emergency health ·services brinch of Ure Department ol HumatiResources, District of Columbia. Upon completion of her wort, Faith· was presented a certUicate of colllJI)endation signed by the Director of Public Healt.h, citing her outstanding performance In the summer employment ptogram of the Department of Hwnan Resources. · This week, Faith, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, will be going back to the Ohio University campUB to · begin her second year of study In the field of science. ' Incidentally, Faith comments that her biggest thrill of tbe summer was learning to be a commuter on the new subway system in Washington. Clara Mae Sargent of tbe RJiclne area is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center where she has undergone surgery. Friends rilay send cards to room 202-B. Court decision upheld By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (UPI) - A state appeals court has upheld a lower court decision that Ohio's system of funding public education results in unequal educational opportunities for children and is unconstitutional. The 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals Tuesday upheld Clinton County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul E. Riley 's ruling last December that current methods for financing public education violate the "equal protection and benefit clauS'<!" of the state Constitution. The appeals court also said the state General Assembly "should reexamine the state's public school financing system and enact a support plan conforming to the equal protection ·and benefit clause" of the Constitution, "a development which we believe should be forthcoming in the near future ." . ' Last December, Judge Riley, visiting Hamilton County from his own Clinton County, declared the present school funding system "establishes invidious classifications among school· children which are neither supported bY any compelling slate interest nor predicated The Ohio Constitution requires that the state legislature provide · a "thorough and efficient system of common schools." The case, filed against the Ohio Department of Education by the Cincinnati Board of Education, is expected to he appealed to the state Supreme Court. Assistant Ohio Attorney General David Beaver, 'who has represented the state Educa lion Department In the case; . noted Tuesday that "from Ure ou~ both sides have said it appearoo it would go to the Oho Supreme Court, whoever lost at wha lever upon any rational basis." Construction oil schedule Construction of an "Otisca Process" demonstration coal-cleaning plant ·at Ohio Power 's Muskingum Mine near Cumberland is "right on schedule." ·charles A. Heller, executive vice president, stated that the $6.7-million facility - the first of its kind - should be cleaning coa1 "as planned, late next summer." The American Electric Power System announced its decision to build the Otisca unit at a gubernatorial press conference last December. High hopes are held for the Otisca Process as a means to lower substantially the sulfur content of coal "as burned" in utility boilers. (During combustion, sulfur combines with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide, which is believed by some to be harmful to health. 1 Historically, coal-cleaning efforts have been based on water, but such washing of raw coal has not been very effective in removin~ sulfur . _J;he Otisca Process works without water, and in pilot-plant testing L t<ii'.P I 8 ,..,.. II ,........ A '-"c,t'- R y .., .... has proved itself as able tq, remove a far greater amount of lhe sulfur than is possible wit.h conventional coal cleaning methods. At full operating capacity, the new facility will be able to produce about RS tons of cleaned coal per hour, from an input of about 125 tons of raw coal. All of the plant's production will he sent,' by conveyor belt, to Muskingum River Plant. Heller said he expects construction of the necessary Otisca unit buildings to begin "in early October." At the height of the work, he said, about 30 persons will he employed. Responsible for the early site - preparation work , which has gotten underway, is Sheily & Sands, a Zanesville contractor. The firm also will drive the piles for the major buildings . Con· tracts soon will be let for concrete placement and other parts of the job. "We are anxious to get the Otisca unit in production, " Mr. Heller emphasized , "because it could have a Library firm's own mines in Southeastern Ohio provide about 17 per cent (2,:>00) of Ohio's coal mining jobs. Heller said Ohio Power is spending a total of $53 million at the Muskin~um Mine alone to increase its production a'nd processing ability. The largest portion of that amount, around $25 million, has heen set aside for a new, ll!J.cubic yard dragline now under construction. More than Ill million is being Invested in ad· ditional equipment at the mine's preparation plant, to increase Its processing capacity and efficiency by October of next year. Research work continues elsewhere on other processes that show promise of In· creasing the environmental acceptability of Ohio coal. Point Rock Letters Sept. I, 1978 Mike Schmidt Route I Reedsville, OH 45772 Dear Miki : You did it! You are the grand champion reader of Meigs County - 63 books for the swnmer reading club. The other children who participated In the reading club· included Barbara Anderson, Tanya Anderson, David Beegle Melanie Beegle, Orenda Cunningham, Cathy Oei..Alng Jay Dodderer, Michael Heisey, Susan Jones, Jenny Meadows, Shannon Slavin, Sherrie Southw.orth, Eric Spencer, Karen Spencer, Brian Tannehill, Melissa Tyree. I hope aU of you will stop in at the Pomeroy Library and pick. up yolir certificates. 1 I hope, too, that you and Ure other boys arid girls in Meigs County enjoyed the book reviews by Patty Asbeck which · appeared In the Library Letters coiWIUllast week and that yoo will aU write to Patty and tell her what you think of her reviews. great impact on the use of Ohio' s higher sulfur coal by · not only Ohio Power but ,all other users as well." Already, Ohi.o Power consumed about one-fifth of the state's entire coal output, and is the largest user of Ohio coal. Recently, however. the company pledged to increase its use of Ohio coal even further by the early 1980s by about 40 per cent.. The ~ Now that school is starting and the swnmer reading club like summer Itself, has come to an end, 1 hope that you wui continue to visit the library , Pomeroy Library will be open 10:30-8Monday through Friday, IO:~on Saturday and 2-4:30 oo SUnday. Middleport will continue to be open 10 :36-S Monday through Saturday. . Please spread the word that Club 456 is coming for fourth · through sixth graders, that parents of 3\0..'i year olda should call to register their chUdren lor story hour, and that September is FINE FREE. All the staff members of the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries look forward to seeing you often in the coming school year . And we sincerely hope that you wiU be one of the first to sign up for NEXT year's suinmer reading club! • Very truly yours, Ellen Bell Director of the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries, Servmg all of Mejgs County By Wanetta Radekln The Star Garden Club held their August meeting at Forest Acres Park and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Allegra Will read devotions from Matthew and the poems, Growing Free and Queen Ann's Lace. Members recited tbe creed, collect and club prayer in unison . Nine members and one visitor answered the roll call by naming their favorite picnic food . The club decided to go to the Adena at Chillicothe for their trip In the coming year. Neva Nicholson reported on the state convention that was held at' Dayton. Arrangements of wildflowers in · something from the kit· chen were judged with Allegra Will placing first, Wanetta Radekin second and Neva Nicholson third . Laurel Grange met in regular session Saturday night. Plana were made for an open meeting Sept. g at 8 o'clock. for presenting a 50year certificate to Albert Bolen and 55, 60 and 65 year seals to Maud Holcomb. Members found the premises had been vandalized for the third time in one year. This time the outhouse was turned over and several articles stolen from the coal house. At the close of the meeting all enjoyed homemade ice cream prepared by the brother'1 stage." The appeals court, In a ~ page decision, agreed that the lower court "erred and overstepped its power in deciding that the finance system for public schools adopted by the General Assembly represents an 'abdication ' by the Assembly of its duty" under the "thorough and efficient system"cclause of the Constitution. However, the court said, "Our examination of the 7,500-page transcript of proceedings impels us to decide tbe evidence supports the trial court's findings and conclusions that the statutory system results in unequal educational opportunities for the children in Ohio." The state Board of Education and other appellants have contended there is a "compelling state interest" in retaining and fostering local control over education, as authorized under the existing financial system. The appeals court balked at that contention. "This court philosophically favors local control of public schools," tbe appeals court said, "but under the present system local control aU too often means that local voters . defeat school levies and therefore local school boards are forced to offer educational opportunities which are he low par ... "The constitutional respoosiblllty to provide for education rests with the legislature, and we cannot perceive a compelling state lnten!St in local control which in effect thwarts the legislature in the exercise of this responsibility. " We believe there that there are other methods of financing the public school system which will maintain the salutary features of local control without the disequalizing effects fostered by the present system. Moreover, real property taxation seems a pennlsslble ingredient of the funding system, as long as the state does not overrely upon it," the court said. John Uoyd, attorney for the Cincinnati Board of Education, called the decision "an important step forward." "It will probably accellerate the action of the General Assembly. I hope so," Uoyd said. "We expected the decision. It ··was fair and constitutionally correct." The court heard oral arguments in the case July 14, and Beaver said he was surprised by the quickness with which the judges rendered their decision. "They had a, lot of stuff to look at. I thought It would take two months," he said, adding, "They seemed well· Informed and prepared." After the swruner vaca lion, members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will resume meetings at 7:30p.m. next Tuesday, The sorority traditionally met at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building In Middleport, but since the company's Middleport operation has been closed the sorority will now hold meetings at the River Boat Room, Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, Guy Hysell of the Meigs County React team hopes to get his distress nag program back Into operatiOn. The team sells, at a nominal fee, small flags which are kept In your vehicle. II you have a problem oo the highway, you put up a dlstresa nag and someone senda help, probably police or state highway patrol officers. As you no doubt are aware, it is dangerous In this day and age to stop your car to help anyone on the highway. So the flag is to alert other motorists to your problem and they are to Jiotlfy officials for help so that the legitimate problems can be taken care of. Nita Wisniskl, RN, of the Meigs ·county Health Dept. extends a big thanks to all volunteers who partiCipated In blood pressure clinics held at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. during July and August.I..Alng hours were Involved and the department and Mrs. Wisnlskl really appreeiate the effort. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louks, Syracuse have just returned from 8n eight-day trip to Hawaii. They had a fabulous time. The trip was sponsored by Uie Order of Eastern Star and husbands were Invited. All tours and cruises were planned ahead. Tourism, of cour~~e, is the number one thing In Hawaii with a total of 3,820,000 people visiting the state last year. Hawaii does have somethirig. We hear Bob'Louks Is ready to go again and our frienda, Gerald and Mildred Shuster of Pomeroy will be making their amiual trek this fall. Next to tourism, raising pineapples is second In the state and sugar cane Is Urird in industry. At one time seven sugar refineries were .located In Hawaii but they have dwindled to two. I always forget, until reminded, that Hawaii became the 50th state on Aug. 21, 1959, 19 years ago and the Islands have really had a lot of attention since then. statehood Day is observed on Ure third Friday in August which makes for a three-day weekend. Made up of a total area of ·6,425 square miles, Hawaii is nicknamed "the Aloha State." · The hibiscus flowers are growing everywhere and the hibiscus is the state flower. The Louks enjoyed a tour to Punchbowl Crater and the Memorial National Cemetery where newspaper columnist, Ernie Pyle, is burled. The World War II memorial was once an andent Hawaiian hill of sacrifice but todily is commonly called Punch· bowl. It is an extinct volcanic ·crater with slQiling lawnJllned with headatone markers for more than 21,000 I!Jei'Vicemen killed In World Wars I and II, Korea and VIetnam. The Louks toot a boat cruise tour to Pea~l Harbor. They Sllw Hickman Field, Ford Island, the remains of the batUeahip, Utah, which lies oo Its side with only about one-tenth of the boat above water. Amemorial has been built on the batUeahlp, Arizona, with the names of 1,102 men who lost their Uves during the Japanese attack oo Dec: 7, JIIU being lilted. Another tour which Mr. and Mrs. Louis enjoyed was to the Polynesian Qlltural Center, an aroWid the Island tour. The villages of Fiji, Samoa, New Zealand and Tahiti have been recreated by a network of waterways fed by artesian Jll)rings. "We saw huts with thatched roofs, a program of songa and dances by natives In colorful costumes. On thiB tour we saw llelda of pineapple and sugar cane growing. We stopped at a Dole pineapple pavilion where pineapple juice and spears were sold," Mrs. Louks relates. On Aug. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Louks attended a IUIIIet dinner cruise with Diamond Head In the background. There waa a ~at deal of Hawaiian singing and dancing featured. Mrs. Louks commenta that Diamond Head haalo111 been considered the guardian of the chain of lalands. It II an eltlnct volcano about 15,000 yeara old and was formed by folded and cre~~Jied lava rock. During World War n, It aerved aa a ldnd ol Gibraltar to the Pacific area. Among the shows Mr. and Mrs. Louka saw were Doo Ho, AI Harrington, Dick Jenaen and the Ink Spots. They preferred Dick Je~~~en'a program becauae he pre~~ented older songa. All of the evening shows featured the traditlooal hula dancera and the vocal nwnbera with emphatic drums. Wrapping up the trip on Sunday for Mr. and Mra. Loukl was a tradltlooalluau at Oceanic Sea Life Part. Berry's WOrld . niE DAILY SENTINEL.. DEVOTEDT0111E INTEIIDT OF MEJGII-MAJON AREA ROBERT HOEn.JCH Clly FAIIIor Pullli¥hW dilly n.t'¥pt S.UlniMY by TIM! Ohiu Valley Publl.lhinll CvmPMny·Multbflit!di.M, Inc.. 111 c. .urt St.. Pm~ruy. Otliu 4$781. Bu.su~aK orne~ Phooe 192· 2156. Editurud Phunt! 81'2-11$7. S4!•.:ood t:IPI polllllftt' ~)Wid Ill Pom~ru)' , Ohio. N111tiurU.J advert.illinK ·Optimism Is running high these days at North Gallia as Coach John Blake's Pirates 'prepare for their season · opener Friday night against . Huntington of Ross County. Coach Blake, entering his eighth year at NGHS , feels his team is ready to dethrone the SV AC champion Kyger Creek Bobcats. The team's goal according to Blake is "To become the best Class A football school in Southeastern Ohio." Why are North Gallia fans "up in the air" this season? Overall, the Pirates have a strong team led by nine returning lettennen. The club will have ·good wuickness, good ovetall size and is solid on its of· fensive and defensive lines. There are a large number of players returning from last year's squad with varsity and reserve experience. In addition , the Pirate winter weight -lifting program continues to help develop the football team along with a strong in· tennural wrestling program. North Galli a's coaching staff has been together for several years . Assistant coach Ted Lehew is entering his third year; Bruce Gabriel, ·a veteran staff member at Bidwell-Porter lias served as North Gallia's track coach for several years. His squads have captured the SVAC track meet the last six springs. Ron . Twyman, NG head basketball coach, is in his sixth year as a football assistant. He handles the junior high program. Blak~ . the veteran ,mentor , who graduated from Marshall University and served as an assistant coach under Bob Ashley at Southern High School, said his 1978 Pirates have a good attitude and want the SV AC championship. Leading the list of returning · lettermen is senior quarterback Sam Smith, a quick, :>-7, 130 pounder. Others returning in the backfield are Roger Cremeens, :>-10, 162 pound senior, a team leader, good hitter and quick back ; Tim "Buddy" Howell, 5-6, 150 lb. tailback with quick, blOOkenlield speed, who is rated a good blocker; Stacy Winston, 6-0, 170 pound wing back, who is a good receiver and strong runner and Scott Lewis, 6.fl, 155 pound defensive back who led the reserve squad last year with six pass interceptions; Don Shupe, a sophomore will handle the Pirate punting game and Jeff Smith, a speedy freshman , is expected to see plenty of action. Smith had three runs of 60 yards or more In junior · high last season. North Gallia 's line will be big and strong with an average weight of 178-180 · pounds. · Linemen include seniors, Tim McComas, Scott Frank· lin, Marty Glassburn , Bill Hash, Chip Kirby and James Plants and juniors, Jim Barnes, Jim Cains, Joe Peck and freshman J. J. Justice. North Gallla is expected to use a varied offensive set with Smith, Cremeens and Howell doing the bulk of the running . On defense, the Pirates are expected to use either an Oklahoma (5-4) or a pro 4-4. Lost via graduation were Rex Justice, one of the league's top runners and a member of the North-South All.Star squad last month; Curt Nolan, a member of the SVAC AU-Dream team; Bill Lookado, another solid hitter on defense and AII.SVAC player; James Kemp, Keith Holcomb, John Swisher·, Mike Sheehan, and Calvin Minnis. North Gallla has one of its largest freshmen groups in years. In addition to the prospects of a good season on the field, .school officials, coaches, parents and hoo•ers have worked hard to Improve the football field. A new gate has been erected, bleechers painted, new fence lnltalled, buUdoziDg'work has been done on the banks near the athletic field ar:d a filming stand has been coll!lructed. r~ellt!fl• J,M.Uvt, IAitKlun , A.lllt.lt:ia~~. llDI t;LM: lhJ AVII!., Cl~velllnd l...Otuu 4411$. Subtlcripliun 'r11td : IJtU~ered by calr'ritr w~re av•U•b&e 'm L'eRt.a Jkf wa~ek . 8)' Motur Ruutu wlwre c11rritr t~ervic~ 11111 ;avlliU.bk, One muntb. 13.21. By nu~il In (Jh6o aud W. Ya., l)~e Ye•r, f21.00; Six nwnth1, fii.SG ; Three munth1 , ~lftwtt t311,00 ynr ; Sl• JJ :I.$t; Three munlhll. Kul•:rlo&n prk·e indudtti Timdl&r!tl""'' t7.0G ; tntdht t 7.$0. Sund»> NOI"'II 0111111 Sdlodule ' ' 1C 181~j>Y NEA, .,q;. .:tae~ "For ytiars he was sedentary! Last week, he (Jot carried away with being athletic. Now he's sedentary again!" Sept. e Huntington Ross Sept. 15 z..n..vlllt Rosecrans Sept, 22 AI SoulhwHitrn Sept. 29 Symmn Valley Oct. 6 Oct. 13 bet 20 ·Oct 27 Nov. l Nov. 10 AI Southern HanMn Trace AUiann.,, w. Vo . Eosttrn Oplf1 AI Kygtr Creek A·stros rally, top Reds, 3-2 PIRATE SENIORS - Seniors playing foot hall this fall at North Gallia High School are Jim Plants, Marty Glassburn, Roger Cremeens and Sam Smith . Back row, left to right , Scott Franklin, Stacy Winston, Tim McComas and Chip Kirby. Tying run cut down · NORTH GAWA LETIERMEN - Returning lettermen for the 1978 North Gallia football squad are top row, left to right, Buddy Howell, Marty Glassburn, Roger Cremeens and Sam Sm1th. Second row, left to right, Jim Cains; Jim Barnes Stacy Winston Tim McComas and Chip Kirby. ' ' Browns ink Greg Pruitt FOOTBALL CAPTAINS - Serving as captains for the 1978 Pirate football squad are Roger Cremeens and Sam Smith. NORTH GAWA ROSTER Pus. Yr. Ht. Player . L 11 6-0 Jim Barnes-x L 10 :HI Jeff Black L 11 5-5 Mar~ Brown L 11 5-10 Jim Cains-x B 10 6-0 Gene Cham hers B 10 5-5 Jeff Cisneros B 12 5-9 Roger Cremeens-x L 9 5-5 Gregg Dean L 12 5-11 Scott Franklin L 9 5-11 Steve Franklin L II 5-5 Jeff Gardner L II 5-7 Joe Gibbs L 12 :HI Marty Glassburn-x B 9 :HI Bruce Grant L II 5-9 Bill Hash L 9 .:HI Bill Holley L 10 6-2 Scott Howell L II 6-1 Mike Jacobs L 9 :HI J. J . Justice L 12 5-10 Olip Kirby-x B II :>-11 Scott Lewis (. 10 (;..7 Charlie Lookado L 12 6-1 TimMcQmas-x B 9 :HI Bob McMillin L II .:;.11 Mark Miller B 10 :HI Jim Morris B 10 5-5 Keith Payne L 11 :>-10 Richard Payne L 11 6-2 Joe Peck L 12 :HI James Plants L 9 5-10 Jerry Priddy B 10 5-8 Matt Queen B 9 :HI Bruce Shriver · B 10 [)-7 DooShupe . B 9 5-5 Jeff Smith B 12 [)-7 SamSmith-1 L 9 [)-4 David SWisher L 10 :HI Ralph Taylor L 10 :>-7 Mark Wilfong B 12 :>-10 Stacey Winston B 11 :HI Tim Howell-a X - Lattermen, BIBIONE, Italy (UPI) Italy'• Aldo Traveraaro retained h!l EuropHII light heaVywal&bl boling crown aaalnll Argentine·born Spantm challe111er Ramm (o ·, • the way Chr iS played, " CIN CINNATI (UPI J Sta r ti ng linebacker Chris Brown said. "That doesn't Devlin was placed on waivers mean we ' re casti ng the Tuesday as the bruised and blame for the loss of the game battered Cincinnati Benga ls on him . But he didn't play a shook up their defense afU,r a strong game." Phi llips, a second -year 24-23 upset at the hands of the linebac ker , was p.ut on Kansas City Chiefs Sunda y. The Bengals then added waive rs during the preRay Phillips, wbo was waived season and then recalled shortly before the opening when teams claimed him. · game, to the roster in efforts The Bengals waived him in · pr eparati on for the a~a in in the final team cut , Beng als' sc heduled cla sh and he went unc la1med. Devlin, a fourth-year man Sunday with upstate rival . LANDS A BIG ONE - John Cremeans, Middleport, who started at left lLoebacker Cleveland. · Monday landed a large catfish at Hidden Lakes. The fish in place of the injured Bo Kansas City, employing a weighed three and one-half poWlds and was 20 and one-alf Harris, said he didn 't think he wing-T offensive formation inches long. Sbown displaying the fish are 1-r, Michael and pla yed "any worse than the installed by first-year coach Melvin VanMeter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, next guy." .Marv Levy. rushed a team Pomeroy . HJ felt tha t as a team we record 69 times for 267 yards Sunday. The Chiefs, coming didn't carry out the defense off a 2·12 record last season, the way we were supposed controlled the ball for almost to," Dev li n sa id. " But personally, no, I didn 't th ink I 42 m.in utes . Bengals Assist ant General played that badly. I didn't Mana ger Mike Brown said . think I played any worse than .... Tuesday Devlin was placed the next guy." In preparation s for the on waivers bec ause the coaching staff wa s ga me against Cleveland, '·disappointed in the play of Bengals coaches alsO had to By GARY TAYLOR lead . But Houston's last- our linebackers against the be concerned abOut their UPI Sports Writer inning rally off Tom Seaver , Ch iefs, and we think Phillips a rm-long lis t of injured. HOUSTON ( UPll - J .R. 12-14, made Richard, 1:>-11 , a can do a better job." Eight Bengals were hurting Richard has changed his winner . " We weren 't happy with Tuesday , not counting the postgame diet drasti cally and "That's what they are sup· earlier losses of quarterback his race for a Nati ona l posed to do. It' s their job ," Ken Anderson 1 broken bone League strikeout milestone Richard said of th e two-run in throwing hand ), guard may be the cause for the ninth inning in which J ose Gl enn Buj noc h 1sprained switch. Cruz' double tied th e game ankle), offensive tackle Vern In the past, Ri chard drank and Bob Watson's sacrifice Holland ( brui sed thi gh) , beer fr om a saucepan fly drove in the winrung run . , lineba cker Bo Harris (knee · immediately after a game, Seaver struck out 10 and surgery ), and fir st ·ruund but not Tuesday night. allowed five hits before the draft pick and defensive end "Fill that saucepan up with ninth i1111ing Astros' rally, l)ut Brow ne r (bice p PAWTUCKET, R.I. (UPI ) Ro ss warm Gatorade ," Richard Reds left fielder Mike Lum - Toledo's Wayne Caughey surgery). told a clubhouse attendant. "I took responsibility for the was thrown out at the plate Latest' addi tions to the don't want to thrown up loss. Cruz' double and Terry Tuesday after failing to score cas ualty list incl uded : again." Puhl 's leadoff single both the ty ing run , allowing lin ebacker J im LeClair A tense 3-2 victory over the sliced over Lum's head. Pawtucket to edge out the (spr amed ankle ); wide Cincinnati Reds in which "I didn 't think Cruz' ball Mud Hens 4-3 in the semifinal receiver Billy Brooks (pulled Houston scored two runs in was hit that hard. I ran as series of the International muscle in lower back ); th e ninth 'inning, might have fa st as I could toward the League playoffs . lineba cker Reggie Williams caused Ri chard to feel line . If f had realized it was Pawtucket held a 4-1 lead l di ~loc a ted thumb, injured queasy . But more likely, it hit harder and angled toward going into the ninth inning of knee); defensive noseman was his game-long tension to the fence, I could have caught the openinR game of the best- Wilso n .Whitley (sprained record strike outs that af- it with ease," Lum said. of-five series. Toledo put two wrist ); and offen sive tackle fected him . The Reds Cesar Geronimo runners on base on a hit Rufus Mayes (hip pointer ). Richard has a fair chance caught Wa tson 's game- batsman and a single by The Browns are coming off of becoming the first National winning sacrfice fly in Dave Edwards. a 24-7 opening win against League right-handed pitcher medium-depth center field Caughey unloaded a triple O.J . Simpson and the San to strike out 300 batters in one and had a chance to throw out to right center scoring both Francisco 49ers last Sunday season. He has a major Cruz at the plate but his peg runners and tried to come all in Cleveland. lea gue-leading 256 · and has w.S far up the first base line. the way. But he was thrown five or six starts remaining. Geronimo, who refuses to out on a perfec t relay to ''When I'm not pitching, I talk to the media, kept his catcher Gary Allenson by often think about the 300 silence when asked to discuss Buddy Hunter. not when I'm pitching ," the play . Pawtucket took the lead Richard said. Only twice in National with two in the third on a walk But Tuesday night in the League hi story ha ve pitchers to hunter, an RBI double by Astrodome, where Richard struck out 300 or more batters Rick Berg, a sacrfi ce bWlt by usually is an overpowering in a season . Lefties Sandy Glenn Hoffman and a pitcher, his seven strike outs Koufax and Steve Carlton did sacrifice fly by Allenson. did not come easily. And in it. Pawtucket picked up its the process of throwing a Hi chard said reaching such other two in the eighth on three-hitter , Richard gave up a milestone was important to singles by Ken Huizenga and • Fishing Tackle five unintentional walks. him but that ~e said the effort Hoffman, a wild pitch, an and Rods Two walks after two were to attain the strikeout level error and a ground out by and Reels out in the Reds' seventh was out of his hands. Dave Coleman. • Guns and inning got Richard in trouble " II God meant it to be, I'll Toledo 's other run came in Reloading and Mike !.urn's two-run do it," Richard said. the fifth on a walk to Dan •Ball Gloves triple lifted the Reds to a 2·1 < Graham , a double by Archie Camping Amerson and a ground out by Equipment Bob Gorinkski . e Archery • Indoor Games • We have Girr Certificates WI. 166 139 us 150 150 138 160 141 190 170 160 133 153 168 221 140 165 135 149 190 147 142 163 115 138 123 125 121 178 ' 148 123 180 CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Browns have signed star· running back Greg Pruitt to a long-term · contract. The speedy Pruitt, a key fa ctor in Cleveland's playoff hopes this season, had asked Browns' owner Art Modell to "re-adjust " his contract after last season. Pruitt has rushed for more than I ,000 yards in each of his last three seasons. The shifty nmner picked up last Sunday where he left off in 1971, gaining more than 100 yards in helping boost the Browns to a 24-7 victory over the San Francisco 49ers in · the regular season opener for both clubs . Terms of the pact were not released . Meanwhile, Coach Sam Rutigliano, still savoring his first regular season wln as a National Football League head coach, had some throughls on quarterback Brian Sipe. Sipe, who has come under criticism for some inability to connect on long passes, hooked up with wide receiver Reggie Rucker on a nifty 69-yard touchdown pass In the fourth quarter that broke operl the · game against San Francisco. "That's not Brian's type of game - throwing long, deep jfJSSCS like a (Terry) Bradshaw. His arm is not that strong," Rutigliano said . "But, by design , Brian can go long. We have to choose our spots. Because he's bright and intelligent, we can build on that premise ." The Browns host the Cinclnna ti Ben gals Sunday at Muncipal Stadium. 124 134 121 130 121 142 128 160 150 Avenamar Peralta Tuesday night. There was . a tense wait after the 1& rounds before the cards of the two judges and tile rtferee were read. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - Brown University has lost starting linebacker and cocaptain Neil Jacob for the year because of a broken arm he suffered In · pre-season practice. Jacob, a 21-year-old senior from St. Louis, broke the upper bone In his left arm, In Tueaday morning drills. He was tbe Ivy league school's second-leading tackler last aeaaon and was a two-yea~ letterman. New NFL rules boosts scoring Also, wiU1 new rules on NEW YORK (UPil - New rule changes instituted for pass blocking and covering the 1978 National Football receivers in effect, there League season have helped were 32 touchdown passes in boost scoring over 31 percent the 14 opening games against as compared to o~ning day only 15 in 1977 openers. NFL owners tried to put last season, the league reported Tuesday. more offense into the game The 14 opening games ,this this season with several rules past weekend had 506 points changes, the most notable scored compared to 384 in the giving linemen the 14 openers in 1977. Average opportunity to extend their scoring went !roll) 27.5 points arms and Ollen their hands in the openers last season to while pass blockin g and 36.1 in games played in a another prohibiting bumping three-day period over the of a receiver a£ter he goes five yards past the line of Labor Day weekend. scrimmage. MINNEAPOLIS ( UPI) The Minnesota Fillies, one of eight teams in the new Women 's Pro Basketball League, signed Damaris "Dee" Hopfenskpirger as head coach for this season. Anative of Brookings, S.D., Hopfenspirger, 33, played college basketball at Southwest State University in Marshall, Mlnn. He spent the last five years coaching at Redwood Falls High School In Redwood Falls, Minn., where he was coach of the year iii the state for 1976. GLENVIEW, Ill. (UPI) :_ Galllfa, All-America quarterback at Army In 1949 and ~e of West Point's most celebrated athletes, died in his home Tuesday after a long lllnesa. He wBB Sl. Gallffa had heen with U.S. Steel Corp, lor 23 years and was ?!rector of the firm's operating ~ervlces division in the Ollcago area . A naUve ol Donora, Pa., Amol~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) Two international soccer matches were rained out Tuesday night . at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The games were rescheduled for tonight. In the first match, Cruzeiro of Brazil faces Municipal of Guatamala. In the second , U.A. of Guadalajara plays lndependente of Argentina . 601 Main !>1. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. VISA ' Across trom Courthouse PHONE 675·2988 Open Sunday 1· p.m.·6 p .m. Monday thru Saturday ~ ... m .1o8p.m. Galiffa earned 11 varsity letters in football, baseball and basketball. He played pro football for the New York Giants in 1953 and tbe San Francisco ·49ers in 1954. He ended his playing career after two years in the Canadian Football League. ------------------~ PARK RESERVED · SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9tl, UNTIL 6 P.M. "FAMILY PICNIC OF BOILERMARKERS LOCAL NO. 667 CAMDEN PARK U.S.60WEST HUNTINtJTON ' " �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Sept. 6, 1978 ' ;:,:·:::·:;:-;;:·:::-:-:-:-: - :;:::;:;:<: :::;:::::;::::::::::::~=-~·:::-:;.-:::-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:··-:-: -: ·::::::::: ::; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;;::_.·::. ·,·, ' Pirates pull within Sp~~~~~:,-ade ! half game of Phils Today UPI Spqrts Editor .·.· ·.·.-:- ·-:: NEW YORK (UPI ) - Four years ago, almost to the day , Muharmnad Ali, who was about to meet George Foreman and become only the second man ever to regain the world heavyweight title, motored down from tile mountaU.. in Pennsylvania and issued what he felt was tile most earthshaking announcement in boxing hiswry. Standing in front of a microphone in Madison Square Garden 's Hall of Fame Club, he declared, as convincingly as he could, that regard!~ of how he did against Foreman, he was gomg to retire for good following the contest. "This is my last fight, " he said. " Positively?" someone balled him. " Absolutely," Ali answered . " After tills one, no more '' Since then, he has fought II times. . With tile surruner season upon us, and this being the accepted time foc reruns, here comes Ali again with yet another momentous announcement , strangely reminiscent of tile one he made before . "This is my last fight," he says, meaning tile one coming up witll Leon Spinks. . His meeting witll Spinks in tile New Orleans Superdome on Sept . 15, in which he'll be seeking to become tile first man ever to win the heavyweight championship tllree times, is no more likely to he Ali 's last fight any more than was his successful challenge against Foreman in Zaire, Africa, in October of 1974. It is true that privately, Ali frequently thinks of not fighting anymore. Why shouldn 't he think that way ? He 's 36, he has enough money to do anything he wants, within reasorf, and the training required for the kind of fight he anticipates with Spinks has long since grown to be an effort and a bore. But that insatiable desire for continued recognition and attention, the like of which Ali has grown accustomed to these past 14 years,.plus the money, is what always prompts him to keep changing his mind about actually quitting . lt isn't easy to tum your hack rn money. not when they keep pushing it on you. a nd it 's even harder to bow out and become jilst plain Muharrunad He-Used-T().Be, attended by no one, after having been treated as a king always surrounded by a full court. Ali is still the biggest drawing card in sports. There have been various reports as to how much he's getting for his rematch with Spinks. Some of those reports say he's accepting less money than his opponent for the first time si!lce his prechampionship days now that he's not the title-holder anymore , and others say he 'll receive the same amount as Spinks. · Actually , Ali will get at least $3:5 million, possibly a litUe · more, and if he keeps being offered that kind of money y0u can look for him to continue fighting until he can't possibly get his hands up anymore . The idea which appeals most to· Ali, and has for some time now, is being named special ambassador by Jimmy Carter and bemg given a post similar to that of Andrew Young, so that he can travel around the world, talk to the leaders of the various · nations and spread good will for the USA. He'd probably do a fine job of it. Still, I can 't help thinking of the obvious hypocrisy in all this because here's a man who flatly refused to . fight foc his country and now is suddenly exc1ted about gomg,abroad and extolling its virtues. Apart from that, Ali has been kicking around a couple of other tdeas, ones more closely connected witll his upcoming fight wtth Spinks. Both these ideas are predicated on his . heating Spinks, which he honestly feels he can do . His first option would he to keep the title six months or so and then announce his retirement. There he goes thinking about it again. Ali's secood optloo is based on the possibility of his knocking out Spinks early and having an easier time of It than he lllight have linagined. In such c~se, he has confided a couple of tunes , he would he IJlC!med to f1ght again and his opponent would be Larry Holmes, the World Boxing Council's heavy~ we1ght champ. But ooly if the price·was right. For next week 's fight with Spinks, Ali has been training harder than he dtd before hts first contest with him . His weight IS _down to 220 pounds and he'll probably enter the ring somewhere around 218, which is a good weight for him . Last Monday, Labor Day , was his first day off in almost tllree weeks. He still ran four miles in the morning and did some exercise. " I'm gonna be ready this time," he says. "This fight is the most unportant one of my life. I got to win it and get out on top." Tue s day 's Sports Tra nsact ions SCIOTO RESULTS Baseball COLUMBUS ( UP!) Ball +m ore Sf9ned catcher Farve! Boy charged past R +t ~ D empsey 10 l i ve vear Ammo Star in the stretch contra c t Football Tuesday night to grab a 2\i. Cl ev el and - Si gned runn ing length victory in the featured ba c k Gr eg Pr u i tt to a multi .,.ear contract . eighth race at Scioto Downs . Ch •c ago ll.c qu ir ed w ide The winner, driven by re c:e over Golden R i cha rds fro m Da l l a ~ tor a fut u re drafT p ic k Kevin Colston, covered the Hoclo.ey Ed monton ( WHA ) A c: mile in 2:02 4-5 and returned Qu •r ed to r ward s J m Mayer and 17, $4 and $3. Armno Star paid St eve Car l son on wa 1ver s from $5.60 and $5.20 to place , while Th e New Eng lana wna ler !> Besta Money came in third and kicked back $3. Mudges Creed woo the ninth race, kicking off a !;-1-3 NICKLAUS TO PLAY trifecta combination that was AKRON , Ohio [UP!) Jack Nicklaus will play in the wortll $2,923.20. R J K was annual World Series of Golf second and Awesomes Image tournament at Fire s tone finished third . A crowd of 3,1102 wagered Country Club later this $293,462. month . Nick laus had said he might pass up the tournament because his sons are playing in a high school football game changed his mind heca!lle of the same weekend . A the importance of the to the for the tournament spo kesman tourna ment said Nicklaus professional golf tour . B v U n i t ed P reH I nternat iona l By FR.ED McMANE UPI Spurts Writer Jerry Reuss, an importsnt part of past Pittsburgh Ptrates ' championship seasons, may turn out to he the key link to another one. Reuss , banished to the bullpen by Manager Chuck Tanner for much of this season, made his first start in ti\'O weeks Tuesday night and turned in a four-hitter in stopping the New York Mets 11-ll as the Pira~s ran their winning streak to 10 gamas and closed within a half game of first-place Philadelphia in the National League East. It was the Pirates' 20th victory m 22 games. It was only the seventh start of Ute season for Reuss, who was instrumental in the Pirates' NL East . championship seasons of 1974 and 1975 when he won 34 games. But, it was his second straight complete game victory and he could be a key figure for the Pirates down the stretch. " What's transpired here has been a team effort ," said Tanner. ''For instance, we have seven starting pitchers. We've had some guys who couldn't go out there and others went out and did the job. " I can't say enough about Reuss; (Bruce 1 Kison and (Henry ) Bibby . They 've had to stan with long stretches of days off and they've done the job." Reuss told reporters that he hadn 't been happy with his role in the bullpen and he was out to prove to Tanner that he ' belonged in tile starting rota- first 17-game winner by tion . tossing a tllree-hitter. Niekro, Duffy Dyer and Dale Berra who has lost 15, s1111Ck.out si:l eac h smacked two-run and walk"!'~ two in going the doubles to support Reuss. distance foc the 19111 time Dyer's double capped a five- while helping the Braves run third inning off starter ~ snap a five-game iosing and loser Jerry Koosman, 3- streak. Jeff llurroughs and 15. Only one of the runs was Dale Murphy also hocnered earned because of KooSn!an 's for Atlanta. tw<H:>ase throwing erroc On a Expos 10, Cubs 8 sacrifice by Omar Moreno. Doubles by Warren Elsewhere in. the NL, Cromartie, Gary Carter and Housllln edged Cincinnati 3-2, Dave Cash keyed a four-run Atlanta beat San Diego Prl eighth inning that rallied the and Montreal ou tslugged Expos to victory. The loss Chicago 1~. San Francisco was the sixth in nine games at Los Angeles was rained out for the Cubs and dropped - only the ninth home them five games behind the rainout in Dodger history . Phillies in the NL East . Pinch Braves 8, Padres I hitter Ellis Valentine and Rod Gilbreath drilled his Larry Parrish homered for second career grand slam Montreal and Dave Kingman and veteran knuckleballer hit his 25th homer for Phil Niekro became the NL's Chicago. Connors gains quarterfinals after dogfight with Panatta By MARTIN LADER UPI S(J<>ns Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Serving at match point, already charged with a fault, Adriano Panatta stared intently across Ute net. What he saw was not so much Jimmy Connors, the man, but Jimmy Connors, the legend. " In Italy we say he doesn 't want to die," Panatta was to relate later. "The ·biggest positive thing for Jimmy is that he fights every point. You can't re1ax with Jimmy, even for one point. " With this in mind , Panatta made the snap decision that was to climax a 3 hour and 36 minute dogfight. Rather than ease up on his second service, as is customary, the Italian reached back and unleashed another sizzler. The serve was wide, a double fault was . charged, and Connors had a berth against Brian Gottfried in the quarterfinalsofthe U.S. Open Tennis Championships with Tuesday's 6-4, H, 1~. 6-1 , 7-li victory . "I went for the big second service," Panatta said. "] had to take the risk at that time. I couldn't play in back (in the bock court), not with Jinuny.'' Cmnors, the second seed, agreed with the assessment of his unseeded friend, and it was difficult for anyone to disagree after he had rallied from 3-5 in the final set to win the last four games. " I hung in there, I never did give up," said Connors ~ breaking a week-long boycott of talking with the press. " I'm not going to lose it, they're going to have to win Cleveland ·took a 2-0 lead in it. I'm not going to roll over the second inning when Jim and give it to them." Panatta, winner of .the Norris doubled home Gary Italian and French Alexander and scored on a championships in 1976 but single by Ted Q:Jx. 36th by the currently ranked White Sox 4, Twins 3 Washin gt on . ATP, saved four match points Claudell slugged a two-run homer and before succumbing. "That's as good as I can rookie Steve Trout, with help from three relievers, notched play ," Connors said. "II' s one major-league of the hest matches I've ever his first victory. Washington gave the played. I can't speak for him, White Sox a 2.0 lead in the but I'm sure he'd have to he Utird when he belted his ·satisfied with the way he fourth homer following a played." Gottfried, tile sixth seed single by Bill Nahorodny . who has lost close duels witll Trout, son of the late Detroit Connors the' last three times pitcher Dizzy Trout, allowed they met, but says he now is five hits over 6 J.J innings. Fading Red Sox lose ·again, 4-1 By BJU.. MADDEN UPI S(J<>rts Writer Sprowl, making his majorIn seasons past - 1973, '75 league debut, departed it\ the seventh , but his performance and '76 particularly - Jim Palmer walked away with all was heartening to the Red Sox, and Manager Don the spoils in the American Zimmer said Sprowl would League . This year, however , he may have to he content pitch Sunday against the with just being a spoiler. Yankees . While he may not be ready By then the Red Sox could to claim that role, Palmer be out of first place if IIley nonetheless became the don't begin to regain their winning ways . The Yankees latest "spoiler" in the Boston Red Sox' pennant plans that have certainly found theirs. appear to be coming apart at Roy White, making an infrequent start, doubled and the seams in a rash of untimely injuries and five scored in third inning, then hit a three-run homer in the losses in the last six games . fourth to spark the Yankees' The three-time AL Cy Young Award winner allowed latest win which inched them five hits over eight innings to ' closer to first place. White 's homer came off Detroit gain his 18th victory in a 4-1 win by the Baltimore Orioles rookie Kip Young with two over Boston. The loss sliced out in the fourth after Graig Nettles singled and Lou the Red Sox ' Eastern Division lead to four games Piniella walked . Elsewhere in the AL, over the rnrushing New York Yankees, who were beating Cleveland put away Toconto Detroit 4-2 for their 11th 6-2, Chicago shaded victory in the last 13 games . Minnesota 4-3 and Kansas "We're still in this race , City blanked Oakland ~. believe it .. o r not, " said Texas at California was Palmer of the fourth-place postponed by rain . Royals 3, A's 0 Orioles . "lf·(}Je sweep this series we'll be only seven Right-hander Dennis games out and anything can Leonard pitched a two-hitter happen. So we're not really for his third shutout and spoilers. I don 't really care Frank White drove in all the who wins it if it isn't us." runs with a bases-loaded Palmer , who struck out double in the seventh inning four - including Jim Rice as the Royals increased their three times - was locked in a first-place lead in the AL pitching duel with rookie West to l 1h games over southpaw Bobby Sprowl California . The victory, through six innings when the Kansas City's fourth straight , Orioles scored twice in the evened Leonard's record at seventh to take the lead. Lee 16-16. He walked one and May tied the game with his struck out seven in going the 22nd homer and Andres Mora distance for the 17th time . followed with a grounder that Indians 6, Blue Jays 2 went through Hobson 's legs Hick Waits pitched a fiveat third for an error . Mora hitler and Andre Thornton wound up on second, moved belted his 29th homer - a to third on a groundout and career high - to lead the scored the go-ahead run on Indians . Waits, 11-13, struck Carlos Lopez' soft line drive out two and walked rne in his each 10e CELERY Gerulaitis against unseeded South African Johan Krlek, and 15th seed John McEnroe against unseeded Butch Walts . On Tuesday, Borg trounced No. i2 seed Harold Solomrn 62, 6-2, 6-0 and Ramirez outlasted No . 16 seed Arthur Ashe 6-4, H , ~ . 7~, 6-2. ' PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN Alpo Beef Din- · $169 C.sll Bern . Dunun Hines WIENERS ... -.. -:... '----·'-.----.~?. ~t:... CHUCK DOG fOQD ..... ,....... :~.:~~.~.~ ..~4.99 ROASt. ..................... !~:....$1 19 ~:~~K~~B~~M~~NS .. ·--- .L".':.. 4/ 1.00 5 BROWNIE MIX ...........~~-·-·:.. 1.09 5 Finis . LONGHORN CHEESE ..................................~~: ...$149 FURR,_~ITURE POLISH ..~;!:. 1.49 French City HoTmAeroGroEwnS BACOtt $159 FLOUR........................:25 •. sz.99 lb. , PO tt~:d'-1111111 ~;.·,;,·~·~-·,;,-~-~-·,;,·~-~~·,;,;,;~.~·-~-,;,-~-~- ~··,;,·,;,-~~·,;,-~-·~·,;,·;·~:-~~:':-1 PORK & . sq. · so lb. s6oo $ BEANS........... ~.~.~!~4r 169 __....... __ JOW·L· BACOu . 2 lbs 111•00 ., ................... . . ............................ :... CANDY '··· 3 •.•..••••••••.•••••.••••••••• I. ONIONS Valley Bell $}49 Sliced $199 llue CHOC. DRINK ..........~~!: .. . 3 111. sgc ..............................................'.~·.:... MARGARINE.........:..~.~:.~~. 51.29 PHEBE'S STORE · Thursday , Sept. 71hrough Sept . 9 We Gladly .Accept Foci . Food St•mp. Mondoy thru Friday ' ; 00 tll7 ; 00 Solurdoy 9 :00-9 :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Bunch 5 39~ StH· wnl u~~ ....·,;,·,;,·;.··,;,·;.";.·,;,·;.";.·,;,·;. . .;.·,;,·. . .. ·,;,·,;,· .. .. Simon'• Pacu.... lall-n.t I · I II I II I I I I •• •• ~·s POMEROY & .MASON, W.VA. AREA French City LEMONS Ma. Dr. Patches Is going to beat By JENNY KELIJoiER him.'' said Cruguet, "Slew ~ UPI Sports Writer . EAST RUTHERFORD, didn't move when I hit him." • It was Slew's first stakes ' N.J. (UP!) - AI ftrsl, the Paterson start this year after winning $150,000-added Handicap at the two allowance races, one in Meadowlands appeared to be May and one in August, and the perfect spot for Seattle the colt looked In good shape Slew to warm 'tp for his "' despite becoming somewhat confrontali.o n with Triple fractious during the post crown winner Affirmed in the parade. Once the race started, however, Slew Sept. 16. Marlboro Cup. But in .all their planning settled down and took the and consideratiion of the · field through early fractions purse, the distance and the of ::?.'! , :46 and 1:09 44 over competition, trainer Doug the sluggish track . At that point, Dr. Patches, Peterson and owners Karen and Mickey Taylor and Jim patiently stalking Slew and Sally Hill couldn't have through the first six furlongs, made his move and took the planned oo Dr. Patches. Tuesday night, the speedy lead under strong urging chestnut gelding edged from Cordero. It was Dr. Patches' fourth Seattle Slew by a neck in the 1\il-mile Paterson, handing triumph in seven starts this the 1977 Triple Crown winner year foc trainer Jan Nerud, the second loss of his and the son of Dr. Fager returned $11.40, $2.60 and somewhat bizarre career. $2.80 in completing the race Admittedly, Slew WIIS at a disadv-dntage with top weight in 1:48. Seattle Slew, ridden of 128 pounds and leaving ~y regular jockey Jean from the outside post in the Cruguet, was sent off as the 1J().horse field. Dr. Patches, 5 favorite and paid $2.10 and however, also left from an $2.10. lt,:s Freezing finislled outside post, but toted a mere two and one-half lengths back and paid $3.110 to show. 114 pounds . It's Freezing was followed "I said two weeks ago we would win by a half-length," by Life's Hope, Father said jockey Angel Cordero Hogan, True Statement, after leaping to the ground in Giboulee, Proud Birdie, Wise the winner 's circle. " I didn't Philip and Cisk. Eighteen have too much respect for horses had been eqtered in this horse (Dr . Patches 1until the field, drawn by .an extra $50,000 in the purse '- worth he lost to Forego." In that race, an allowance $104,625 to Dr, Pactehs -but race last June, the gelding many were scratched when it flashed to tile lead and was became apparent Slew would defeated by just a neck by make a start. Slew 's defeat cast some Forego's gallant stretch doubt on his next scheduled drive. Tuesday night it seemed as appearance in the Marlboro if Seattle Slew would come on at Belmont in which he was to with a stretch drive of his own meet Affirmed as well as after Cordero guided Dr. runnerup Alydar. Dr. Patches has developed · Patches to the lead on the far turn, but the seal brown colt slowly for Nerud, but oow has - who. was making only his won three straight races and third start tills year- simply in his previous start blazed to a I :08 3-5 victory in a sixtired and gave way. "I told them (Slew's furlong test at Saratoga: owners) that if Slew isn't fit, getting it together .,upstairs/' gained another chance at Jimmy with a SIJ.\'prisingly easy 6-2, 6-4, 6-J conquest of Roscoe Tanner, an old friend and the No. 11 seed. The other quarterfinal pairings will have No . I seed Bjorn Borg playing No. 8 Raul Ramirez, No. 3 Vilas 10 1. HR ChiCilgO , Wa Shington (4) . Seattle Slew loses by neck NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR ;b;ase;;·i;.~;l;Jt=h;;;;;::;t:e::::::::: · 5- nie Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~y, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1978 I I ••• • •• Nationll Luvue · east w. Phila Pittsbrgh Chicago Montreal St. Louis New York 73 1J 69 66 L. 63 64 69 73 78 84 Pet. Ga p .m . Det roit ! Bill ingham 1S 6) at New York (Figueroa 14 9), 8:00 p.m . Chicago (Kravec 10.13) at Minnt!sota '(Go ltz 1J . 9) , 8 :30 p .m . Te.:as (Jenkins 13 -8 and Comer 7-Jl at Ca lifornia (Har t zell 6 8 and Ryan 6-11).2, B p.m. Thursday 's Games Sea ttle at Ch icago Milwaukee at Toronto , night Texas at California, night Mal· or League Results By Uni ed Press International National League San Fran at LA . ppd ., rain Mil 000 132 040- 10 13 4 030 050 0008 12 3 Chi Fryman, Pi!-tle 121. Miller (3). Atkin~on (S), Twitchell (51. Knowles (8). Bahnsen (9], Garman (9) and Carter; Moore, McGiolhen (5), Roberts (6l. Scoane (81. suner (8 J. Her . nand er ~91 and Cox . RadCr (6 ). HRs- Mon tr eal , Valentine ( 22 ), Parr ish (15) ; Chicago , King . man (2S) . 1 · The Missouri-Notre Dame meeting will be of particular interest to Irish mentor Dan Devine as the Tigers were the last college club he mached before moving on lo the professional ranks and then to South Bend. Devine's clubs had good success against the Irish. But the tables will he turned this w..,k as Notre Dame rolls to a 33-18 triumph. Walch for N.D. quarterback Joe Monlana to tllrow a few bombs to split end Krls Haines and to Kevin Hart son of the All-American and Hall of Farner, Leon Hart. The y~uth will attempt to fill the big shoes of graduated Ken Mac Alee. TeiWs A&M followers are looking for a big year and with quarterback Mike Mosley at the hell11, this could well be The Big Year. The Aggies are loaded with veteran !alent while the Kansas Jayhawks are still in the rebuilding stage. Look for A[M to romp in with a 25--7 victory. ·The Washington Huskies' Rose Bowl winners, are the slron~ favorites to repeat as Pacific 10 champs, but the Hoople Hunch is they will get off to a rocky slart as the Ucli.ns deal them a :?JI-25 setback. Terry Donahue's Bruins have an excellent offensive club - um-kumph! Neighbors Illinois and Northwestern won't be challenging for the Big 10 crown, but when they square off against each other it will be anybody 's game. Gary Moeller, allllinois, has ooe year under his belt as a head.coach while Rick Venturi, at 31 the youngest t'Dilch in the Big 10, is making his debut as head mach at his alma mater. The Moeller forces appear to your correspondent to have just a little too much for the Wildcats. So we foresee an lllinois triumph, 28-22. Penn State's Nittany Lions probably have one eye looking ahead to their very important clash with Ohio Slate next Saturday, but they had best pay attention to the business at hand or • they could be sorry. Rutgers, winner's of eight of their last nine contests in 1977, will long remember tbe shocking 4!;-7 pasting they took at the hands of Joe Paterno's forces in the '77lid lifter and would like nothing better than to score a big upset. However, such is not in the cards. Penn State is just too tough. We see it Penn Slate 39, Rutgers 19 -har-rumph! Now go on witll my forecast: Air Force ~UTEP 17 (N) Ariz 21 Kansas St 12 (N) Ariz St 36 Pacific 10 (N) ArkS! 20So. Miss 14 (N) Iowa St 36 Rice26 (NI WTex St 24 Tex Arl15 (N) Texas A&M 25 Kansas 7 Dayton 26 Maine 12 Louisville 35 So Dak St 13 ( N) " Miami (0) 24 Ball St21 Toledo21 Marshall 16 (N) Bowling Green 14 Villanova 10 Miss 10Memphlsst8 (N) Oregon St 28 BYU 21 Miss S\ 24 No Texas 21 (N) Nebraska 22 Calif. 10 Notre Dame 33 Missouri 12 Cent. Mich. 28 KentS\ 13 Holy Cross 28 N Hampshire 18 Chattanooga 18 West Ky. 14 Oklahoma 30 Stanford 21 Colorudo '!I Oregon 13 Okla St '!/Wichita 7 (N) Delaware 37 Rhode lslllnd 7 Penn Sl39 Rutgers 19 So. Ill. 29 Drake 14 West Va 4S Riclunond 7 Ga. Tech 33 Duke 28 So Calif. 21 Texas Tech 18 NC St. 28 E. Carolina 14 SMU 22TCU 12 (N) Ohio U 24 East Mich. 21 Maryland 14 Tulane 10 · Florida St '!I Syracuse 23 Va Tech 31 Tulsa 14 Fresno St 36 McNeese St 8 UCLA 28 Washington 25 So Carolina 40 Funnan 17 Va 28 Wake Forest 14 Grambling 49 Alcorn St 21 S~Jn VMI 30 Wm [ Mary 7 JooeSI :J!Idaho7 (N) WashSI 42 Las Vegas 7 Utah331dahoSI 18 (N) Youngstown 37 No Iowa 16 Dlinois 28 Nortllwestem 22 .' 10) . Mator League Leaders By United Press International Batting I based on lH at h~'~' National League G AB . H . Pel . Burrg hs, Atl 131 A1 8 132 .316 Parker , P i tt 124 492 154 .313 Clark , SF 134 S06 IS7 .310 Madlock , SF 102 Jn 117 .310 Cruz , Hou 132 49 3 152 .308 Smith , L A 117 412 126 .306 Whillild , SF 116 409 124 .JOJ Bowa . Ph il 131 549 165 .301 Rose , Cin 136 568 170 .299 Garvey , LA 138 553 164 297 Cromrti. M i l 136 525 156 297 Puhl, Hou 130 525 156 .297 Winfie ld. $ 0 135 501 lr!9 .297 American League GAS . H. Pet . Carew. Minn 132 49 1 167 .340 !;-! ice. Bos 137 568 186 .327 Oliver , Te.: 107 423 134 .317 Piniella , NY 106 380 117 .JOB Oglivie , Mil 107 388 118 .304 You nt . Mil 105 408 121 .301 L ynn. Bo s 125 457 137 .300 Roberts , Sea Ill 384 115 .299 Thomp sn , Dt 130 50;1 148 .29.4 F isk . Bo s 131 479 141 .294 Reynolds , Se 124 456 13tl .294 Carty , Oak 122 45 3 133 .294 . Home Runs National League : Foster , Cin 31; Luzi n ski, Phil 29 ; Smith, LA 28; Kingman , Chi 2S ; Dawson. Mtl and Parker . Pill 23 . American League : Rice. Bos 38 ; ThOmas. Mil Jl: Thornton. Clev and H isl e, Mil 29 : Baylor . Cal 28. Runs Batted In Nalional League . Foster, C•n 98 : Garvey, LA96 1 Parker. Prtt • and Clark, SF 91 ; Smi th , LA and Winfield. SD 89. American League: R ice. Bos 12 1; Staub , Del 107 ; Hisl e . M il 99 ; ThOrnton . Clev 94 ; Thomp. son, Det and Carl.,. , Oak 85 . Stolen Bases National League : Merf'no, Pitt ~2 ; Lop es, LA 40 ; Tav eras, Pitt 35, R icha rds and SO" iTh, so 34 . 11 P•wtucket !Hda, t.P. September 5 - Pawtucket "'Toltdo 3 September 6 - Toledo at P•wtucktt, 7:30 p.m. September 7 - Pawtucket •t .Toltdo• 7: ~ p.m. . • September a P•wtucket et Toledo, 7:30 p.m. ' . . x September 9 P•wtucket at Toledo, 7:30 p.m. Pewtucket at Toledo, 7: 30 p.m. • - II necesury . I .537 .5JJ I 1 .500 5 .475 e• 1 .435 u .396 191 1 4:30 p·.m. Boston (T iant 9-71 at Bal · Pet . -GB timore [0 Mart inez 12. 101 . 1 : 30 .594 p .m . .580 2 Milwau~ ee (Sorensen 1S-10l .543 7 at Toronlo ( Jefferson 7 11 ), 7 :30 60 Fearleos Forecaster 55 Egad, friends, this is the week - kaff-kaff - when the big west boys start battling in earnest. · W. L· Ang 82 56 Vas, dea.r readers, there are enough ex<-ellent games on the LOS Sn Froese 80 58 sked to sattsfy even the ~niest football filberts among you . Cincinnat 75 63 Diego 71 68 .511 111'1 .Foc starters, consider these sterling matchups of leading San Houston 64 74 .464 18 Big 8 contenders agamst representative Pacific 10 foes: Atlanta 60 78 .435 22 Tuesday's Results Oklahoo_n~ vs. Stanford; Colorado hosting Oregon; Nebraska Monlreal 10, Chlca9o 8 entertam1ng Cahfornia, and Arizona a newcomer to the Pac Pittsburgh B. New York 0, 10, visiting Kansas State. ' night' Atlanta 8, San Diego 1, nlghf And for goud measure, how about Southern California Houston 3, Cincinnati 2. nighT against Texas Tech ; Missouri journeying lo South Bend to test San Francisco at Los An · n ight, ppd ., ra in the lnsh; Texas A[M jousting with Kansas, and Penn Slate vs. geles. Wednesday ' s Probible Pitchers Rutgers. cAll Times eon Philadelphia (Carlton 12 -12 ) And a pair of conference games will find UCLA at Chicago t Reuschel 13· 11) , Washington in a Pacific 10 meeting their 42nd such encounter· at 2 : JOp .rn . San Francisco (Barr 7 . 10) at and Illinois an'd Northwestern of ihe Big 10 tangling for th~ Los Angeles (Rau 12 ·8). 4 p .m . 72ndtime. · New York (Koosman J.l-4) ·at The ' Oklahoma.Stanford contest will he watched with in- M ont real (Grimsley 16·9 l. 7: 35 . terest to see how \he Sooners react after the Orange Bowl p .m San Diego (Jones 11 · 12) at trouncing they look at the hands of the Arkansas Razorbacks. Atlanta (Mahler 4·tOL 7:35p .m . Pittsburgh (0 . Robins.o n 1J .S) The Hoople hun~h is that Barry Switzer, leading college coach at St. Louis (Denny 11 .9), 8:35 m the country m the winningper<."entage departf1lenl with a • p .m . 514-2 record for an astronimical .897, will have his club ready Thursd~v·s Game5 Philadelphia at Chicago for another big year. We give Thomas Loll and his Sooner New York~~ Montreal. night teanunates the edge, 30-21 . Pittsburgh a1 St Louis. night San Francisco at Aflanla. · BID Mallory's Colorado club, which figures to bllttle it out night ' wtth Oklahoma and Nebraska for the loop tiUe should start the San Diego at Cincinnati. nigh! Los Angeles at Houston , nigh! season in high gear by dumping Oregon 27-13: It will be much the same story at Lincoln, Neb., where the Cornhuskers will prevail over the visiting California Golden Bears by a 22-10 American League By United Press International count. · · east The Pacific 8 was expanded to the Pac 10 this year with the W. L- Pcf. GB 85 52 .620 addition of Arizona and Arizona State of the Western Athletic Boston 81 56 .591 4 New York Conference, and the Arizona Wildcats will be out to make their M 79 59 .572 6 ~ ilwauke first start in the new league a memorable one. We see it Baltimor 78 61 .561 8 75 63 .543 10 1/l Detroit Arizona 21, Kansas State 12. 60 78 .435 25 111 Clevelnd Bolll Southern California and Texas Tech will be slarting a Toronto 55 85 .393 31 1·1 Wnt lot of young players this fall, but the Trojans of John Robinson . W. L. Pet. GB appear to be better fortified than the Tech Red Raiders where Kanss Cty 75 61 .551 new coach Rex Dockery will field an almost complet~ly new ,C alif 74 63 .540 P.t2 Te.:as 66 68 .493 8 ~fenslve 11. The Red Raiders graduated eight of last year's Oakland 64 75 .460 12 112 starters. The Hoople System gives the edge to the Trojans Minnesot 62 77 .446 14 1~ P•~cketva. To~ 000 000 300 3 0 l 000 000 000 o 2 o Leonard and Port er , Renko . so·sa 19) and Robinson W Leo nard 116 16l. L Renk o . (6 Chicago 4, Minnesola J , night Texas at Cali fornJa . night, ppd .• rain . Kansas Ci ty 3, Oakland O, n•ght Wednesday ' s Probable Pitchers ('All Times EDT) Kansas City (Sp1i rtorfl 16-llJ at Oakland (Langford 'I 10) . By United Press International t21Jjk;if/)/ ,-,~·~·~Ma~jl;or Amos B. Hoople . ' lntern•tloftll Logue P'-yoffs Unlttd Prall lntern•llonal Btstof Five !All Tim•• EDTI Clwlr!Htori v1. Richmond Richmond '-•dl, 1-0 . September 5 - Richmond a, Charleston 6 September 6 - Charleston at Richmond, 7:30 p.m. September 1 - Richmond at Charltston, 7:30 p.m. • - September a - Rich· mond at Clwlrleston, 7:30 p.m. • - September 9 - Rich· mood at Charleston, 7:30 p.m. KC Oak BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Football Forecast m~L I I l 58 80 .420 18 51 85 .375 24 Tuesday's Results Chicago Seattle Baltimore 4, Boston l , night Cleveland 6, Toronto 2. night New York 4, Detroit 2. night Page fined COLUMBUS ( OPI) - Ken Page, Staten Island, N.Y., suspended from the Ohio State University basketball for one year, had a three -<lay jail sentence suspended Tuesday and was fined $25 rn a shoplifting charge. Page was charged witll taking a tennis racquet cover from a department store Monday . The jaU sentence was suspended oo thO coodition that P,age incur no more theft charges for a year. Page was suspended from tile OSU basketball team last month for undisclosed "disciplinary reasons," according to Coach Eldon Miller who scratched page from the squad now touring Europe. San Ogo 001 000 000- 1 3 0 American League : L eFlore . Alia 200 104 01x - 8 10 0 D~t 62 ; Cruz. Se.a 48 ; Wills . Tex Rasm ussen , Shirley (7), Mura 46 ; Di lone, Oak 44 ,· Wilson , KC ( BI and Sweet , Roberts (8) ; ]6 . Niekro and Nolan W- Niekro Pit~hing ( 17 -15) . L - Rasmussen (14 · 11l . Victories HRs- Atlanta, Burroughs {21l , National League : N ie kro . All Murphy (22), Gilbreath (3) . 17 1S; Perry . SO 16.6; Bl ue, SF 16 -7 ; Hooton , LA ,16 8: Grim · N.Y . 000000000- 0 41 sley , Mll 16-9 ; John , LA 16 . 10 . Ptsbgh 105 000 20.: - 8 11 1 American League : Guidry , K o o s m a n. Siebert t6l. NY 20.2; Palmer, Bait IB 12 ; Murray (7) and Stearns ; Reuss Ta nana , Ca l and Caldwell. Mil and o.,.er . W- Reuss (2 -2) L - 17 -9 ; F lanagan , Ball 17 .12. Koosman (3 -lSl Earned Run A\lerage (based on 135 innings pitched) Cinci 000 000 200- 2 3 0 National League: Vuckov ic:h, Hou 000 100 002- 3 1 0 St .L 2.l5 ; Rogers , Mil 2.47 ; Seaver and Correll ; R ichard Swan , NY 2.49 ; Blue , SF 2.54 ; and Boch.,. . W - R ichard t15 ·11l . Knepper , SF 2.62 . L - Seaver (12 .14) . American League ~ui dr'( . NY 1.84 ; Matlack, Tex 1.36 ; Americ:an League Caldwell , M il 2.40 ; Palmer , Texas at Calif ppd .. rain Balf 2.48 ; Goltz, Minn 2.66. Strikeouts Cleve 021 200 010- 6 12 1 National Lea _ gu-e: Richard . 000 001 001 ~ 2 50 Ho u 256 ; N iekro . All 216 ; . Tor Waits and Ale.:ander ; Kirk - Seaver , Cin 183 ; Montefusco . wood, Will is {3). Busk,ey (8 ). SF 1S4 ; Blyleven, Pitt 153. Cruz (9) and Cerone. W - Waits American League : Guidry, (11 -13 ) L ~ Kirkwood (3 3l. HR s NY 215 ; Ryan . Cal 205 , - Cleveland, ThOrn ron (29) : Leonard, KC 1S8 ; Flanagan . Toronto , Velez {8) Bait 144 ; Eckersley, 8os 135 . Del 000 000 002- 2 9 0 00130000.: - 470 N .Y . Young and May ; Tidrow. Lvle (9 ), Gossage 19) and Munson W- Tidrow 17 ·9l. L Young (5 ·5) . HRs- New York. While (8) ; Detroit , Mankowski <4 ' · Bos 010 000 000- 1 52 Ball 000 000 220--4 6 1 SprowL Drago (Sl and Fisk ; Palmer , 5Tanhouse f9) and Dempsey . W - Pa lmer 118-12 1. L - Sprowl (0.1). HR - Ballimore . High School SeniOI'S • !. J' $Pecial lOW-30 ~ --- ........., MOBIL SPECIAL MOTOR OIL REMINGTON ELECT. CHAIN SAW 81nch· 10W-30- Ots . 79c Value F.I.P. Price •••• 55"" V - WEBSTER DICTIONARY Soft Cover - 384 Pg. NATUREMADE VITAMIN E 400 IU - 100's F.l. P~;!~cee $2 29 .. PENTEL ROLLING WRITER Black - Blue ~:.~~~~ce .... 44¢ RELIANCE . PINK PEARL ERASER ............ 29' Value F.I.P. Price .. 15¢ NATUREMADE ASCORBIC ACID 500 mg. - 250's F.l.P.Prlce .. $23 We feature both traditional settings and outdoor portraiture in creating your senior portraits . Feel free to call us _ without obligation - ~~Eilsp . HOTQ May ( 22) . Chi oo2 100 1oo- 4 6 o 11n1 Minn 000 000 102- J 10 0 Trout , H inton (7). Torrealba (9) , LaGrow {9) and Nahorod ny ; Efickson , Jackson (51, Sutlon (9) and Wynegar . W Trout (1 .QJ. L - Erickson (13 . . . for PLACE. (Bob Hoeflich) POLY VI SOL .CIRCUS VITAMINS 992-5292 109 High St. Pomeroy ------~--.1 100's i:t~~;!~c~ .. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Nick Beverley, a six-year NHL defenseman, was acquired on waivers Tuesday by the Los Angelef Kings from the Minnesota North Stars. Beverley, 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds, was the North Stars' captain last season. He missed 23 early-lleason, ,games with a back injury. The 31-year-old Toronto native broke into the NHS witll the Boston Bruins. He played with the Pittsburgh Penguins and New York Rangers before being traded to Minnesota in 1976. ~dbil $329 OLD SPICE SHAVE CREAM 11 oz . - Reg .- Lime '1 .69Value F.I.P. Price ... 79¢ FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE PARIS (UP!) Strasbourg beat Parts F.C. I· 0 Tues&y to remain in first place in the French Soccer First Division. Substitute Yves Ehrlacher scored In the IIOih minute in a game played at Pare des Princes. Bordeaux, St. Etienne and Metz are in second place. F.I.P. Price . .. $1 44 CEPACOL 12 oz . '1 .78 Value F.I.P. Price TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH 8 oz. - Liquid FURNITU -Fiexsteel -Speed Queen -Admiral -rri&idaire -Hooter -Caloric • DURING SEPTEMBER '1HE HOME OF QUALITY" BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. NUTRA·NAIL PROTEIN NAIL COND. '4.96Value $288 �• r---------, 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 6,·;978 Social 1 1 Calendar l 1 WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETI NG , Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday ; all Master Masons invited. IMPORT ANT MEETING Middleport Fire Departmeni Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire station with Bran Thomas, Roberta Dailey and Norma Jea n Stivers as hostesses. POMEROY Lo dge 164, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. GALLJA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty , Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mi ldred Hamilton, 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS Grange. Thursday night at !he hall . THURSDAY WES TER N SQUA R E dance at Royal Oak Park recreation building, .8 p.m. Thursday with Dewey Hart, Columbus, calling; Western square dancers invited. FRIDAY RETURN J ON ATHA N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution , 1:30 p.m. Friday at home of Mrs. Grai'e Eich with At- Just Arrivedl NEW EUREKA . UPRIGHT CLEANS WALL TO WALL, RIGHT UP TO THE BASEBOARDS As Advertised On T.V. torney Patrick O' Brien speaking on " Freedom 's Greatest Document " in observance of Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Hostesses .will be Mrs. Eich. Mrs. Arthu r Skinn er , Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. John Rose. HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, Friday, l :30 p.m. in the MJcial rwm of the church. TOPS I Take Off Pounds Sensibly) will form a new chapter Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Mental Health Center. For additional information call Ellen ful ught at 992.S937 or Debbie Hill at 949-21116. MARY SHRINE _ No. 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Frida y 8 p.m: at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments. SA11JRDAY HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 p.m. at North Bethel United Methodist Church featuring the Gospel Tones. Pu bl~ invited . SUNDAY JAMES C. AND E THALINDA MOORE reunion Sunday, at Sutton Church. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. Games and cont ests for all. Baking contest, pies and cakes, for women. BIRDIE WARNER reunion Sunday at Ft. Meigs on New Lima Road at pa vilion number two on left. Basket dinner at noon. Family and friends invited . 11JESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton . Program on corn husk flowers by Dollie Hayes ; roll call response to ' be a bulb, and the arrangemen t t he me will be "Memories", last of swruner flowers . Mrs . Ma rily n Wisecup will be the judge. r -----·- -.., _·:·E--R--···------""" --.~~~:-~'"_(\~·N•• _ --.... Answe'r: .l1ne i r e _ • ~ • WHITE ... Westlnghoose 15.3 Cu. Ft. •" .. '. " Chest Freezer with Llft~out Basket Model FC153P o tntinite-position tempera· lure control with recessed knob 0 Lilt-out basket 0 Slim-Wall design- toamedin-pl ace insulation tor more space inside o Counterbalanced Seal-lite tid with magnetic gasket 0 Baked enamel interior and exter ior 0 Defrost drai n Reg. Price $379.95 • • • .. f .,,•• ,. 1 . .. ,. GREENE'S SALES CENTER (' •' •• New Haven. W.Va. .' Terry Disposable BUTANE LIGHTER WASH CLOTHS Bold Stripes 5 $1 LIGHT BULBS WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE 40W-60W-75W-100W 79c Value Come in for a Oemons lration Today ! The Athens County Return home Pomeroy, Ohio FSTJC _...._ __ _ 0 TERN . Needs No Care ...•• . ~ REG. HANGING PLANTERS With Saucer Base ~RS88¢ 8.99 1 '3" Women's Fall Sweaters CapSie~ WOME~'S POLYESTER TOPS FALL COLORS Plant Not Included BOLO STRIPE Opaque Nylon• \ TERRY BATH TOWELS GIRLS KNEE-HI SOCKS 1st Quali ty or Crew Neck Irregulars 6 to 81!2 25!. Choose Yours Now - While Our Selection Is Complete! Sweaters Super Ja rm! s! ! P ca sua ls feat ure ho t dogs bUi lt · r~ g hl •n to I he sole. Su pe r Dogs have that chu nky look you lrke and lhe doggonedest soles you II love. Prc k yours from several red-hot styles by For Every Need or Age! '31.95 Pr . MEN'S IRREGULAR . TUBE OFF SOCKS OUR EVERYDAY PRICE .,oo Fits 9 to lS-Extra Long PAIR Men and Boys' Mon . lhru Thurs . & Sat. • 9a .m.-8p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. I I "Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy, 0." Comfort Top Regular 39c Fits8'12t0 ll 25% 3 'a.m.-5 p.m. WOMEN'S KNEE-HI NYLONS COWL NECKS · TURnE NECKS V-NECKS - HOODED BULKY CARDIGANS '28.95 m ' WINTER JACKETS 20.% OFF Every Day Price ' ' \F 19! WOMEN'S HAIR BRUSHES .... :............... REG. '1.29...... 50' All lAMP SHADES............................... .......... .....tL n pmCE "' DOZENS OF SALE ITEMS Blaker PhD. Breaking the pQttern When a w·oman is dominated by her husband, her mother or her molher-in- law, society fi'OWIII upon but ac'Cepll · the lituaUon. But when a· woman -Ia controlled by her children, there Ia general dllapproval. Yet, liB thl.l excerpt from a hot·~ Call lllUJtrlltes, aU those fonns of domination are outgrowths of the same general pattem of submissiveness. A woman facell a built-in c'OIIfllct If abe expects herself simultaneou.aly to be submissive to her husband and an authority figure for her children. Many women struggle to walk !hill tightrope, Wl8Ware of how much enerJ!Y the feat consumes. MRS. B:i .1 am absolutely exhausted. My dlildren order me arounll all the time. Sometimd I honestly feel like a slave. I realize that mothering requires a lot of servant-like duUell, but this is too much. It also bothers me that my friends are critical of the way my children act toward me. I am ooly trying to be 8 good mother. 1 definit.ely help. The counselor supported Mrs. B's wish to be more assertive with her children bot wal'ljed that the clumge might have ramifications fur some of her other relatiunshlps, particularly her relationship with her husband . Dr. Blaker cannot take telephone calla from her readers. However, there are hundreds of crisis intervention phone lines in the United Stales. For the phone nwnber of one near you, contact your local mental health associa· lion or mental health information service. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O' Box 475, Radio City Station, New York , N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions or generainterest will be discussed in future colwnns. " Wilen You Wxote on My Slate, •J Love You So" ". a smail anan ~ement not to ex· ceed s ix inch es. " I Was Your Barefoot Beau" wood . Residents are · invited to stop by at the bank Friday tu view the exhibits and express an opinion on the BACK TO COLLEGE SCHOOL tt- Bashfu l featuring ar· Ji::l llgeme nls to rect ive· rib- bons. YOUTH HELD VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!)-:A 17-year-old. Delphos youth . face s murder charges in connection with the Saturday sta bbin g death of Dean strayer , 15, Delphos. The youth, whose name was not relea sed, spent the Labor Day weekend in the Van Wert County Jail. Strayer's body was found in a creek south of Delphoa Saturday, several hours after he was ·reported missing. For You We Have A Very A th ought lo~ the tillY: Social worker Jane Addams said, "The common stock ·of intellectual enjo yment should not be difficult of access because of th e economic position of him who would approach it." jeffery A llan Rankin Son born Mr . · and Mrs. John A. Hanklt1of Tuppers Plains are Good Selection of Tires In Stock Both New and Recapped. a nnound ng the bil'l h of their fir·st child, a son , Jeffery Allen, burn on Aug. 24 at St. .J u se phH us p ita l . Parkersburg, W. Va . The ~rs . 1£ Roy Frya r, Houle_2, baby weighed seven pounds' Coolv1lle. Mrs. O key Pulhns 11 ounces. Grandpal·ents a 1·c " a!1d . Mrs ._ Lonnc Jones of Mr . and Mr·s. Tony Jones of Ca lrfo rnr a ar e gr eatTuppe rs Pla ins, and Mr. and grandparents. Wukly Spacitlla On f"'I O UC "'O UT ! HI U O III ~ 0 ~ 'ANTA~ TI C lo.t. VIN(a ON U OCII lUN D II'IOD UC H 'leMahyaOot HIIIMireda Man llo• llolnt• You Buy Mo1t Oftan. IIIMI EIICII WHk LOOI ret THI YILLOW GOGO 7 lUll DATI COST CUnll TAGS 011 THIIIIIII UloiiO .hOW All JUU OOUNSELOR : You want lilem to accept your style of raising your children' MRS. 8 : No. Actually, I would like to change the way I am bringing up my children so my friends will approve of me . RUTI.AND-"School ·Days" will be the theme of a flower show to be staged Friday aird Saturday at tile Rutland Br·anch of the Pomei'Oy National Bank by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Instead of a judge from the Ohio Association uf Garden Clubs, the judging will be dune by viewer·s of the show. Cards will lie ·provided vit!Wtl'!:i who will eXpress Uteir opinion on .w h~ t a 1·~ rangements em: to receive ribbons. The ribbons will be placed Friday after· 4 p.m. The arrangements will r·ema in on exhibit Friday evening and until noon on Saturday . . . Classes of the show are: "Good Old Gulden Hule Days" , arrangements featurilrg yellow . ' 'When We Were a Couple of Kids" , using l wo conUtiners. ' " You Were My Girl in Calico", using bright colors. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . Ph . 992 -2101 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES COUNSELOR : What cbn~oems you IIIOit about !his? MRS. B: My friends ' mUciam,Jguesa. J 1 OOUNSELOR : Since it's not possible to get everyone's approval, maybe you should try to please only the people who agree with what you want to do. MRS. B: I am embarra88ed to say It, bull think that Ia exactly what I always end up doing. II"! an Idea, but I wait until f10111eooe elle has 111e same one. Then I say I am dolnc it because of them - not because It is what I secretly wanted to do aU along , OOUNSELOR: What about the lsaue of child rearing ? MRS. B: I am dolng the same thing. I really wa ~t to be less of a slave to my children. ! feel so tuenUul . COUNSELOR: Where do your children get the idea · they can or should treat you in that way? l'ofRS. B: They 11et it from me. I act so subml.ssive. I allow them to take advant.age of me. It's all my fault. I know~!. COUNSELOR: Do they see any~ el.oe treatinll you that way? MRS. B: Just their father. When he Clllllea home, he slts down in his easy chair with the Jlllper. Even though I bave worked aU day in the offlee, too COUNSELOR: Do you WIJI'k outalde y!M' home? 'MRS. B: Y111, why? ' COUNSELOR: I gueu I just IIIIIUIIIId you were home an day and had lime to walt ooevery-. MRS. B: Well, I do wqrk and walt on everyone. Anyway, my hUJbandhome and I mix him I drink, l1lllke dinner, clean up the dlahel and then start the chores for the eveninll. 'lbe children's lunchel have to be lllllde for the next day and thinp like that. COUNSELOR: How do you feel about waltlnjj oo your llllband like that? It's aU really Jlllrl of the same Jllll- la(h of theM ldv...,,Md ottml •l req,,med to be t.cl •let?~ . ...,. W1N oft., •ou yovr chotr 8 of a coml)o)r itble fttwn 1 Yi illlb6it. rll f iiii:T• ng thfl s.~~me SII Vtnljll 01 a ram ctlec:l wnoe h ""'"' tnt•tlt ,.ou to pu•t hi M The <~dvtrhM<I •t ll<"l • ...,,r, n :II d 1 v~ II.,.., OPEN 4HOURS ADAY .. ,., ..... ,rice o.n.o..-. Of ~w OtMr """' l1 TIM Sttri. SAVE MONEY AT KROGER 1 11d •l ~ • ........ for .... on ..:;h Kr09111 STOl l!, Ut;llpl •I l!piiCTI!CM!y no ted ,.., thll 1d t1- do run o~o~ t o t • n 1 d"e' C O~ 'I'II C HJ 11111 - fHI lliiOGU CO . ITIMI AND .... CD GOOD SUNDA Y U PT . J JHIU $ATUIOAY IIPT. t . lt711N TH f liGHT TO liMIT OUANllltU . NONIIOLD 10 DIALIU. I Country Clu Ice Cream Green Beans ·27 c I • Domino Sugar 16·•1 Con 5 JOII bePIIhM Jl 0.: ••• 1111 .....unent you 111111& ftel &nll'd your buld wW belln·to IMP ou\. POINT PI FASANl cr MASON AVONDALE CIIIEAM STYLI Coca Cola or Mr.; Pibb 25 c 16·01. Con 8$ (I ·~ MRS. 8: fleD, whit lhouk I do? COUNIELOR: Some Jll" I Eikftll o.wwellna wOulr $ 20-oz. K•OGU Catsup 32·01.77 c 20·01; Lvs. Bread .. .. ............ IRDGEit COST CUTTER COUN• KROGER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Spotlight Bean Coffee I as 3$ 29·01. c. Rib Half or Whole Pork Loin ..........lb. c l -Ib. Pkg. LIMIT IllS. WtlH COUPON AND 11.50 lODITIONAL PURCHASE IEICLUOINC THIS IHMJ ..... liMIT O Nt: COUP ON PER fAMI I Y ,. COUPOI ' !lOP 5Wm l Sl 'f I lMIW sm•DU 51'1 ~ IHI SYIJICII Dm trtul! STill 1o lKi l iiUS • •••••••••••••• 0.5% Lowfat Hi Nu 2% Kroger Milk: Lowfat Milk $ Gal. Platic Ctn. Gal. Popar Ctn. FROZEN gc Serve 'N' Save Wieners II:IOGEIII .- fRISH l iMIT ON( COUP ON PER FA Mil 'f c ou~• ,ooon un sr ,11 1 NUU1 H01 1W I ~ 1~1 1 SUIII{I IO. ,liCU II SII' I & LOCI I I U (~ Itt. Pears tiMtl l IIC WITH COUPON UD Sl.ID lDDITIONl, PURCHASE illClUDINC THIS IT£M ; "'~ KIOGU GlADE A LAI'GE AVONDAI. E Bag ..... Grade A Medium . ' •···· Eggs .. ............ Doz. Kroger Fried lb Chicken ....... · · Aliilllllo hiJ lo Stom llitlr Dtli'• Met F.... Auiialllo II AI·1 PI SMITHFIELD SLICED Boneless Cooked Ham SIRVI'N' SAVE ALL VARIETIES Sliced Luncheon 1•111 • Meat .......... ~::~~-"""' $ lb. .. " •• " " " ... " . " . .. lb. 99 79 $1 ~F~IJ!Iakcken"''""""' •.,.....·"··•···'·"·........~449 ~ \.n •tC.'-S'-* Aptii4DIIIIIO r lto!lt THIN SLICED MEATS 111uler Hard Salami... ......... ... .. . .. • $289 . MRS. B,: I . . - you're 1111bL But I jlllt want to chanl• part ol It - j1llt the a-rt with the children. Maybe lhatll impaulbll. ' COUNSELOR: It mlcbl be PGNible lo move Ill U. d&recUan ol belnl - -'lvt with your cliJdrta wbUe ,.. lind that - ADVERTISm ·lb. Corn HOlL V FAIIMS, U.S.D.A. OIADI ••••• , c laldnt Potatoes ......... ... I -·· hce,t Closed Sllvrday llidni&hl Til 9 AM Sunday G AUIPOUS. POMIIOY ANO P1 _ PUAU.NT . WI ltiUI'II tern. IPIIninl ··hm'"'" to ,... lltablnd. But IIIUk J011 wiD NOT COME, SEE! 'School Days ' theme offlower show CHOICEs~~n HEARING TODAY CLEVELAND ( UPI I The International Trade Commission ·holds a hearing today to determine whether fo reign imports are damaging American firms producing nuts, bolts and screws. The hearing will be held in the 31st floor reception room of the Federal Office Building downtown, according to Kenneth Mason, ITC secretary. Ohio is one of the largest producers of nuts and bolts in the world. 8 lnch or 10 Inch waist. button details. Prewashed blue denim . Sizes 10 to 18. Mr·s . Ka rl Russell and children, Melissa and Kenny, have r eturned to their home in Jacksonville, N. C. after a two month visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Dun and Mike anlll sl U . Karl Russell 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenn eth Russe ll uf Rad ne. Lt. Ruesell is on a tour of duly in Okinawa but will retun1lo the States in October. 7- 'lbe Qlib' lleatlnel, Mlddleport.P~meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 6. 1976 . COUNSELOR: It sounds like you are controlled by your friends . MRS. B: It's true. I 11m always trying to do what everyone wants. Bamboo Plastic Design WOMEN'S JEA· N S Styles. Stitched, half elastic 4 In 1975, Lynette Fromme, a foll ower of convicted murderer Charles Manson, allned a gun at President Ford in Sacramento, Calif. A Secret Service agent grabbed the gun and wrested it from her grasp before it could be fired. SovinQs & Loan Co. W. !Min St. • AI~ Cross Over The Bridge To Big Savings , Certificates Top-load ing disposable dust bag ca n't clog , keeps sueli on strong. Usab le capaci ty 560 cubic inches ' FOR On 90-Day •ctounts withdr•wn prior to the date of m•turity . Regular $1.49 Sheer To Waist WESTINGHOUSE AMERICAN MADE 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Cert ificates of Deposit. $500 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A substantial penally Is invoked on a tl certificate ..,, • Special Price 5.75% Middleport. 0 . I Mr·s. Michael Gerla~h. and :. childr·en. She Willi joined fur • the weekend by her huoband, Wendell. I £o St!arls Is reciiJlerating at hom e from re~oent surgery at the Holz_er Medical Center . Rcc..,nt visitor 9f Mf. and ~ Mrs. Searls was their ctaugl1ter , carolyn , Colwn- l: bus. ~ Our Interest is Greater For You N . 2nd Ave . Grucst•r. Mrs. Cctrl Braruum, Mrs. Clyda Allenswor-th , Miss Nina Husscll and Mr·s. Gertrude Miller, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs .' Don (Bernice) Fox, Mansfield, and Mrs. Susmr fut wli ngs, Columbus, · Mr·s . . Wendell Gerlach, Olillicuthe, has spent the past week here visiting her sun and daug hter-in-law , Mr. and, •' In 1977, Carter admini strat io n Budget Director Bert Lan ce was being urged to resign as charges flew that he had committed a series of illegal acts. INGELS FURNITURE l H ~ccnl guest' for a several days' visit at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Jay , Colwnbu s were Mrs. Wi lliam : 6 CAllers ONLY Middleport Personal Notes I Pick '0' Chix Combination lb•. IN Kroger Melt Bologna .......... . JHI'I'IKI llllt .... ... .... .... :.. .. .. ........ ..... . " $351 $151 �> Mrs. M;D~;;;u;;;o·"w-;;ke';d guestsr··· u;I;;;H;i~'' IMt:and William Radfo~d of Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Scott Us.. .. ByHeienBouerli host G/4ze family reut,Zion:::1 M1· . and Mrs . Glenn McDonald and daughter, Anne of I..exington, Ky . Wt!l'e we<!kend guests of Mrs. Huss Watson and Mrs. John Scott. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the home of M1·s. Watson and attending ~><!sides UlC McDonald family and Mrs. &:ott were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanica. cmd sons, Jonathan and Andrew , Mr. and Mrs. ·c. D. Arnold. Stewart; Mrs. Hoscoe Wise and daughters, Jennifer and Susanna, Middleport; Steve Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. a nd Mrs. A. H. Knight, Pomeroy ; M1·. and Mrs. William R. Kl>ight. Sr .. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Knight, Jr. and John Knight. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Knight. Gallipoli s; MJSs Debbi e from Mexico City to their ucw IT 'SNOTYET ULTIMATUMTIME! home in Aruba, Netherland . DEAR HELEN : Antillies; Jolm Knight , who ·is I'm 30, have a successful careor, attend night classes, am leaving for optometi'Y mllcgc divorced 10 years, and I've been thrQugh a mish'mash of relain Memphis, Tenn . Jemtifer tionshiJII'. · Wise who enters Rio Grande Now I'm much in love with 26-year-old man, who also loves College this week. and the me llut shuns marriage. Afour-yea1· affair with a woman who retirement of C. D. Arnold. jilttod him has made him wary, though not at all biltel'. We 've Pickclsuner, Williwnstvwn, Other swruner visitors of been seeing each other five months, and he's content to keep it W. Va .; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Scull U1at way indefinitely. We're so good together, I yearn to be his • Wllliam She_rid a n and have been Mr . and Mrs. Jolm wife. daughters , Maria. Christina , C. Eiaily and sons, John ami But I'm ca ught in the tn<p made for lil>t!rated women. It's no and An ita, Waverly. Tony, Memphis. Tenn .. Dr. longer acceptable to play games, withhold sex, be coy and Celebrated at the dinner and M1·s. J . B. Marshall. .snea ky to win a husband. Honest talk is the only way, and that were the second bii1hday of Louisville. Ky .; Ted Selot, gets me nowhere - he gives honest answers I'd rather not Anne McDonald, the depar- Westland, Mich ., and Mr. and hear, like he'd "disappoint me be~ause I expect so much of ture of Mr. and Mrs. Vanica ' Mrs. George Scott and son. him. " Ws true he 's sometimes undependable and forgetful, and sons who are enruute David, Sugar Grove. always late, tends toward laziness among other minuses. But U>en again, he's kind, gentle, understanding, generous, eventempered, good looking, honest and affectionate, plus many good traits. I've tried everything from sweet and considerate to bitchy . I even stopped seeing him, but we were both so mise1·able it didn 't last long. Could you or your readers tell me how to make a man marriage-minded• -OVERilBERATED son, Adam, Ali>t!J1 and Eile<!n David Smith,-Akron ; Charles DEARO.L.; Mmtin and son, Mike, Vin- and Jw1 .Batche , Karen and Look , you've only known this man five months. Why push for Chri~ Thoma s. Ran and G u~it! ' cent Martin, all uf Pomeroy : an early marriage when you're enjoying the i·elatiunship as is? Ru th Gosney, Middleport; Thuma.s, Betty and Dennie Give yourself a year to discover whether or not he ~><!comes · Ril ey and Julie. what he predicts; a disappointment. Then, if you're still good together, he may have reached the turning point- the time in a bachelor's life (usually his late 20s) when he goes susceptible, and almost any woman can get him to the altar . Be sure you're very much in evidence when the change happens! - H. P.S. Ideas, please, readers? by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES Sixth annual Martin family reunion held at Norton on Sunday Tl1e sixth• anrimll Edw[j rd and Ma ry Franc.:cs Martin fa mily reunion wa s h'dd at Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze and Kim; Akron ; Mrs. Virgi nia Smith; Port Ritchie, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. John Garsteck, Terry and Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vacha , Heidi, Jamie and Usa, Mrs. Byron CWlllRutland Garden ingham, Kenneth and Rit'hard, all of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, Club to hold show Glenn, Faith, Connie, Paula and Judy, Indiana polis, Ind.; The Rutland Garden Club Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullins, will hold a flower show at the Amy Toundaf, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland United Methodist Chu1·ch Saturday. Oral juding Harry Hill and Tim; Mr. and will begin at I p.m. lly Mrs. M1·s. Gem·ge A. Glaze and James Carpenter, an ac- Brian, Rockbridge ; Mr. and CJ'editcd judge of the Ohio Mrs. William R. Radford and Association of Garden Cluhs, Brooke, Marietta ; Mr. and an~ exhibits will remain in Mrs. Roger Gibnore, Athens. Mrs. Ray Glaze, Greg and place until8 p.m. for viewing Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crystal, lly the public. Romine, Virgil Glaze, Mrs. A reunion of !he Glaze famVr was held Sw>day at U>e home of Mr. and M1·s. William Radfm·d, Pomeroy, with a basket dilmer. Attending were Mrs. Mabel Jenkins, Doris Wood , Loretta OHIOAN FINED Norton Sunday . RICHMOND, Ky. (UPI) A basket dinner w.a.s served Eastern Kentucky University preceding the bu siness :md Student . Government recognition meeting. Mrs. Association President steven Mary Ma1tin. president, had Fos!Alr, 22, Wibningtnn, Ohio, grace. A c.ard was read from was fined $37.50 Tuesday Mrs. Richa1·d Rummell of after pleading guilty to a Omaha , Nell. who was unable charge of public in!IJiication. to attend . r----------=----=----::-:--:-;:;;:;::;;:;~:;:::-:-:1 DEAR HELEN. Foster was arreswd by Recognized and pr~se nted police Mondjly night. Police My gentleman friend is terrific, but so uninhibited! We go to gifts were Ralph Martin. our favorite restaurant a lot. The owner is an older woman. said he was•· standing outside Beaver. who t raveled t he farShe comes up to greet him, and he gives her a big hug and kiss, a Richmond bar holding a Ult:~st : .Jennifer Moore, the glass of beer, and ran loaide sometimes waltzing her down the room . . youngest, and Bessie Mit· He even hugged my mother the first time he met her. Sur- when he saw pollee. chell. of Columbus, the prisingly , she didn 't mind . oldest. Enjoyed during the He knows everybody . You can hear his laugh even at a noisy day were pieture al bwns of party. This exuberance isn't put on. He says he likes people past reunions . Games were and can't help showing it. played. The other day I said my feet hurt so he grabbed me and carOfficers elected fur the '""'-1-'lried me up a night of stairs to my office, then gave me a big reunion to be held in Meigs kiss just as a co-worker opened the door. So every body saw County were Mrs . Everett - and cheered. See, Columbus, president ; Is there any way I could ca~n him down without hurting his and Mrs. Steve Drown , c,. feelings •- EMBARRASSED lumbus, secretary-treasurer . DEAREMB , Attending were the host I've a better suggestion. Let this terrific, uninhibited man fami ly, Emil and Donna tea ch you the joy of doing what comes naturally. If his open·n10mas and thei r daughter, ness continues to embarrass you, perhaps he's chosen the .Jeanette , Norton ; James and wrong partner.- H. !.aura Mitchell. Colum bus; Grat'C Glaze, and Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, aU local. Store Hours: Mi!lnning 0 Webster Probate Judge .C!erk (8)' 23, 30 {9) 6 , Jtc BELKNAP BLACK ROOF PAINT Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1972 DATSUN 4 door st atio nwagon . 16.000 miles. 4 cy l., good g_a s mi leage, 250 N'.· 3rd . Middleport. P.S., P.B.. factory air . stereo. tape deck , 5 new radia l snow tires . Reaso nably priced . Good co nd i tion . Coll992-3402 . .... Je~m i e Drown, Members are ·selected to choral ensemble Tom and loutse Mitchell, Mike and Rcnalda Marshall and daughter , Debbie, Everett and Edna See, all oi Colwnbus; Ra lph and Edna Martin, Glenn and Kathy Moure and daughter , Jennifer , Beaver ; Robert Ma11in and daughter, Stephanie and The foll owing students Martin, Mark Rippey, Monty have been selected as Elliott, Mark Trout, Randy 6 :.: __. members of the Kyger Creek Thomas, Lori Nof!llan, Mary son, Steven, and Mary Kay '--...:ec.":c":.:":..;'":::~:.c"'.::··--''•'-.,.='·::.'.c.'"·'"-----------9Jqnior High Choral En - Holt, Tammy Procter , Marli n, and Debbie "Whoever thought our daughter would marry a man whose sole Brenda Bales, Bonnie Sullins, semble: Ringwald , Alliance. mission in life Is lo save blue whales?" Seventh graders, Lisa Leesa Sheets, Liz Neff, Osby and Mary Martin and Russell, Melisslf Bing, Ken Denise Collins, Maxine Webb, Abram s, Robert Myers , Susie Nay, Karen Shaver, Vernon Bing, John Alley Canunie Pennington, Alisa Dray , Kelly Jolley, Lola Rainey, Chris Beebe. Newly selected members of Wright, Christy, Curfman, Patty Simpkins , Tereasa the Kyger Creek Concert include ; Bruce Swanson, Cheri Thomas, Choir Greg Sheets, Shane Stover, Coleman, Howard Haley, AI Gregg Russell, Mona Paoli, Thompson, Cindy McAllister, Jeannette Greeman, Laura Sherry Harrison, Shirley Williams, Vicki Wise, Trish Schartizer, Roberta Young, Belew, Lisa Hager, April Jeanette Jones , Linda Wheeler; Paula· Mokry, , Jones . Debbie Stover and Deanie Eighth graders include ; Wilson . Mark Harrison, Patrick French C::ity by the piece .•1.29 lb. Hurley , Keith Clark, Jeff Moles, Danny Johnson, Ron PLYMOUTH DUSTER . P.S . A .C. , new tir es . Good work cor . S795 . Pho ne 985 -3590. . CASING BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••.. sliced •1.39 lb. HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••• ~~-. s1.09 With or Without Fiber WNCH MEATS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~b~ •• sl.79 2 gge 5 MARGARINE~~-~~!~.~ I 1 lb. Teen Queen · Ohio Colby LONGHORN by the piece $1.49 lb. ............... sliced $1.59 HEAD LrnUCE ..... ~~~-~ 39' e LEMONS ............. 6/59 200 ct. California 2 lb. ORE·IDA FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••• 99e . bag 1 51;, oz. Chef Boy-ar-dee CHEESE PIZZA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89e S oz . Armour VieHa SAUSAGE•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/97C 103,1• oz . Camobell's CREAM OF CELERY SOUP. •••••••• ~ •••••• 2/49' .. WHOLE TOMATOES •• ?..................... 2/89' 12 oz. Nestle's HOT COCO MIX ••••••••••••••••.12 1 oz . pkg. .023 oz. KOOL-AID•••••••••••••• !:::'!:t:~~ ............... 6/69' 41f> oz. PRINGLES. •••.••••..••••.•••••.••••••••••••••• 2/984 49 oz . Bold detergent $ SOAP POWDER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 1.49 3 oz. INSTANT TEA.~.E~!?.•••••••••••••••• ~ ••••'•••• s1.99 . Navy Yeoman Third Class Colston G. Collins Jr., son of Donna L. and Colston G. Collins Sr. of Route 2 Box 239, Vinton, recently participated 111 the U. , S. Sixth Fleet operation " National Week XXV ." He is assigned to the oiler USS Canisteo, homeported in. Norfolk, Va . "National Week XXV " was a week-long exercise in the Mediterranean Sea involving Sixth Fleet ships and aircraft squadrons. It Was the 25th in a series of exercises designed to t est naval warfare techniques and proficiency . "National Week XXV " co nsisted of combat opera,tions, emphasizing antisubmarine and air defense , amphibious warfare and logistics support at sea. Overall commander of. the exerCise was Vice Admiral Harry D. Tra·lh, USN, Commander, U. S. Sixth Fleet, based in Gaeta, Italy. A 197S graduate of North Gallia High School, Collins joined the Navy in July, 1975. -- - . -- - . --~- ~- A.C. Good co ndition . 9'12-2903 . - 5 Gal. Bucket (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 overly concerned with Avail.a ble at: your own interests will be self· deleatlng today . Look out lor ihe other guy and he'lllook out (Nov. 23-Dae. ~.\CfrrARIUS PICKENS HARDWARE 21) Optimism normally be· comes you, but today this might spill over into self·decep· lio n or even wasteful ness . Look for the Hue meaning behind your thoughts . Mason, W.Va . CAPRICORN (Dee. 2Z.Jan. 11) Have .fun with your friends ' today , but skirt fi nanc ial or materialistic issues . These are areas fraught with problems . 1974 DATSUN -- - PI CKUP . ~92 - bl92of~e r Sp~ - Ph one __ BUCKET 1908 FORO . $750 . 949-2091 . · - ---- - CUBE STEAK ••••••• ~.~.~ } -- · ('];"'j..'iii:".t.@i - -dlC :;: c GET READV neMt season with Carefree ownings , oir co ndi · lioners , R. V. a nt i. freeze at CODNER'S CAMP ERS. Rainbow _R idge . ~~ 2~ t~ ~ a: hem_: TRAVE't TRAILER for sole . l''n2 Mark !wain . 1911 . 742 -2500. PISCES (Feb. ZO-March 201 feelings are sure to result if and Venus. you with a big shove. you 're apt to waste the day away . · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 This could be a reasonabl~ gain ful day il you 're p1epared to roll with the punches and not set your sight~ on expecting more than you should . 4" PLASTIC PIPE you tail to live up to a baJgain . Those born on this dare are Be sure you 're willing to de- und th si of v· liver before commiling yourAer .e gn . trgo. k rner1can socta 1 wor er sell. GEMINI (May 21.June 201 What· ,Jane ~ams was born Sept. eve1 you do today, you'll do 6, 1860. well. However , ·'' Is not likely On this day in history· you'll accomplish . what you . . · . have your heart se l on. You'll In 1620,149 Pilgruns set sail ta~e lillie pleasure in your from England for the "New accomplishments . World " CANCER (June . 21-July 221 ' In .90 Pr 'd · · Again today you 'll have a dilliI 1, eSI ent William cull lime stopping yoorse\1. McKinley was shot and 11001-o•erindulg ing In lrivolou s criticallywouoded in,Buffalo whims. D9n 'l pursue pleasure N.Y.. He died eight day~ LE~~f~t~"2e!.~~=~ ·221 Keep in later. . mind today thai prelentious or In 1909, wocd was received showy behavior is always that Adm. Robert Peary had Jesenled. II you're trying _to discovered the N<rth Pole make a good lmpiesslon, try a five months earli AprilS lillie modesty. er , !NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRISE ASSN I 1909. 10' LENGTH . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. TAURUS (April zo-May ZOI Hard Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 6, the 249th day of 1978 with 116 to follow. ~ The moon is approachin~ its first quarter~ The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn . The evenins stars are Mars You're very creative today, but unless someone gets behind • . 69 CRISPY SERVE BACON ..............~~ You are much better elf toda~ if you do things quietly by your· sell. Cohorts, unless selected Tbe Almaaac llnlt•rl Press with extreme care, could dis- Rv play unexpected greed. United Press lnternalfimal LANDMARK ALL BEEF GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS •••••• ~·. 5 WIENERS ............~.o;.7 CHICKEN BREASTS •• ~·. CHICKEN THIGHS •••• ~·. ENROLL NOW FOR . MASON, W.VA. FALL TERM AT -GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE YELLOW Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields : DEDICATION & OPEN HOUSE 2:00PM Sunday, September10 Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit SAND HILL ROAD NOW ACCEPTING RESIDENT RESERVATIONS SHEDD'S SPREAD 2 LB. BOWL MARGARINE •••••• DAY or EVENING aASSES POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 Begin September 18, 1978 Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans PHONE: • Accredited by the Accredlllnl Commission of the Association of llldapendtnt Colleges and Schools. 304/675-5236 A ' Skilled Nursing Facility GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE St. No. 75-02-04728 FOR INFORMATION $}49 VALLEY BELL _$ 149 2% MILK.••••••••.•••••••• CRISCO OIL............... JIF ~ BANQUET .$ 199 2 1 PEANIUT BUTTER ••• !~~. FRIED CHICKEN ••• ! .~L··· 38 OZ. 1 CALL 446 4367 O!l WRITE: • < •• Birdie Waraer Reunion . The Birdie Warner reunion will he held Sunday, Sept. 10, at Ft. Meigs on New Uma Road at pavilion number two on the left. Basket dinner wilL he served at noon. All family and fri ends invited. ·. I ONIONS ..........!~:.4 •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE . ' -. . 1974 NOVA CUSTOM . P.S., P.B.. Colston Collins participates in National Week XXV French City honey loaf, Pepper Loaf or Pork & Beef loaf - l9i'5 DATSUN PICKUP . Low mileage , Step bu mper . Good c::on d irion . $2850 . 985 -3979. AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 PRICED AT SAVINGS 773-5554 ~------ 1972 PLUMBING SUPPLIES cmd 992-7329 197) FORO l TO 2-do or hard top , ·do-lt--yourself Ste\.'e Phone 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 9, 1978 offer 4 p .m . . - Have week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oillinger, sons, Jon, Jay, and Josh, Duncan Falls, and Mrs. Carla · Lohrer and children sMri and Mike, Troy wer~ weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. The Ohlingers were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Pomeroy'. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm I I. LLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . 749 iOiiiit.;Oila, OH. 4SU1 l ~ ~ II'IJf\t j COUPON - PLASTIC GAL · - l. COUPOI'; _ 1 COUPON ) DUNCAN HINES PAGE REG. PKG. PAGE PUDDING RECIPE TOILET TISSUE KOOL-AID PAPER TOWELS lS OZ. 8 ROLL PACK I PIM• provldt lne with - • lnlorm•thllll 2/$1 W/C Lim in Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Sept. 9, 1978 ! !~. · !.!!!! 99~ 11/C r.,.,, 10/79~N/C Limit l Per Cus1onier Good Only at Powell's Oller Sept, 9, 1978 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oller Ex Sept. 9, i978 J::: 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 9, 1978 �) ' 10- The DaUr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Sept6, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwan·t ed Items Into Cash · t"or sa.le WANT AD CHARGES J,) V UN ~ W_urilli:url,JIItlt•r ( 'J~ q,.(l' Cw~ h I day 'l: dl:f,\'S Jdafs 6days Ltkl 1.50 \.:!.l ].OJ 2.2a ]."' :ua :J.OO En•h wur\l 0\lt'l' lht• IHIIIUIIWI I \3 wurili; l:i ~ l'l'llb p~; r word pt-1" dciy. Ads l'l.IUilill~ Otht'r lhl:lll l'otu;t>(' UIIV t• d.Hys wrll bt· duuw -d <~I tht· l t.la~ y rilk In mcmor•y, Card 0f Thanks au<t' 01Jrtu1:1ry: 6 l '\'Uts pl'l' word , $3.00 · IOUilrnl!Jn Cash in ad v~~o nc e Mobilt• HUillt' :;.alt.~ und Y;ti\J sulcs art' llt'l't!pted only with l'<ISh with Ln ler. t5 l'l'lll e b1:1r~l' ft.~· ads e~:~rr~' ­ ur ~ HolC Nwnlk'1· In Carr uf Tht• St-n- · 1,.111\11 Thl' Pulllrsl\l!'r n~St'rvcs -the n~lll " ' ethl or rt'ject Hny 1:1W det'mt."tt ulr .)tt'lluu.aJ. Tt~ 'Publisher will nut tM· ~spons i ble fur mo~ Llwn ur w 1/ll'nt'- re~..:l m Sl'rtiu n . PhUILt'_99'l-2 15ll WANT-AD ADVERTISING DE:ADLINES YARD SALE . Sept . 8 & 9 , f,. and Sot . 13 3 Butl ernut Pomerq y Sol id bro u hanging ligh t. new sta inless steel si nk. , b•kes. tr yke )lobby ho rse lurn •tu re . rnusc. l: ... erylh ing lr o rn the o ld house to th e k .tthen _ Fr ee col fee . 992 -3079. THRH FA MIL V Garage Sal e a t He rman Schu l son CR 28 11 0 1lh o f ~a5te rn H igh Sc hool. Sep t . 6 . 7 , a, 9 , q am 111 ? YARD SAU In tl rad bu ry . Sept 7. 8, 9. W ed . Thr u Fr i . We will ha ve lo ts of gla ssware . p ic tures. clo the s and t-: lv 1s pr e lur es . ~to re se ll out9- to 4 G A~A G I:: SA Ll:- . Ro111 or slm•e . Sep t . 7 8. 9 A crm!i lr o111 Bo ll l •e ld m M .ne r ~v 1l l e . Nuun un S<t t it n1il~ T~Wsdgy YARD SA LI: T h u , ~doy 011d Fndoy. 9 5. Hu tC: hii1SOn subd• v1sion . baby •! e m s C l o th i ng , gla ss ware and fl'II SC lhru Fmli:IY ~P . M . thi'1U.y lk-for·t· puUhrtt ll " ' ' S uml a ~· 4 P M. Frlt.liiy aftt:'rlloull .- - - . - Pi;6ac :-:~.:.~~~~-: ~-} :.. : : ::- - -:. ,.. -;: =·;: -~=---=-;;::.~. GARAG I: SA l t Sep t 7 8. S-<11 High !:,t. M1 ddl eport '2 sto rrn d oo r ~ gra te bed spnng s. dre ss e r me 11 ~ w ome n ~ clothing . lo t<. mt s< ilems 10 o rn to 5 pm . Ruben (o ii"' S O IL OR gas lea se . Free . 30 a cres . YARD SALI: al Rus t1c Hi ll s on 2 miles north of Pome roy . l hur s a nd Fr 1 l o 11ll 930 to 4 b I 4-726-:no 1 evenings Childre n s an d a dul t clo th 1ng . A von bo nl es. m1sc. 1tems . SHOOTING MA TC H Forked Run -· Sp or hrnon C lu b . ~ept. 3 and YA RD SAL!: Se pt . 7, 8 , ond 9 . 9 ever v Su nda y there o·f te r Foe· a m to 5 p m . Gene ra l electr 1c lor y choke gu ns o nlv . w asher and d ryer . 'j bi cycl es . . old roc k1ng ch o 1r . childr en s NO HUNTING o r trespoH i ng on games c lathes or1d rni sc . f u rn rny property wi thout permiS· ngh t at Uni ted M et hod1s t sia n . Judy McGraw. - - •n Tuppe • s Plai n ~ Church GUN SHOOT Ra cin e Gun Club tallow s• gmo. hery Sunday 1 pm . Facto ry HOUSEHOLD SAtf Se pt "f 8 q chok e guns o nly . Thu rs .. F r~ and So t 37 4 1: Mom Pomeory 9 - ~ - -- FOUND A r Ed son Hor t res •dence. Darwin . a port German Shephard dog . Friendlv . Ph one 992 - 501~ FOUND : lARG E l r eeing Walke r Coon Hound . 949 -235 5. FO UND ; IN Raci ne area . Ver y smal l dog . Can be cl"aimed by •dent• fy mg sel( and color . Co n ta ct Ho r .... ey Leamand by _w og_n~ ~o ~d~~re . Raci ne . YARD SAL !: Sep t 8 8 Q D•shes , coolo.mg u t ensd~ clo th es too ls new el ec trr c ice cream fr eez e r beddmg m rsc Sam Wyatt res iden ce on 143 above Wo lf Pen St ore H V l: I:AMIL Y Yard Sal e 3 b1g days . Thur s Se pt 7 ~ ri · Se pt 8 and Sat Sep t 9 V•c to r Bohr res td e nce 9 to 4 dail 'f' . $ .05 an d up . rRUC K dr iver Wi th ex penence dr 1v ing tr uck s Wr 1te c o Box 729-1:: The Oo •ly ~en !me l P omer ~ y O h FUI::: l NHD SOMEO N i:. to make an d .n s tal l wmdo ws lor old home 985-4244 !:...en•ngs only l or Mason SOME ON£ to do ya rd work _g ras s s1c k le . 997 ?613 ~ Let Pomeroy Landmark sotfen & condition your water w1th co -op water softener, Model UC · SVI. Now Only 'l •289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-2181 cut 1crn t- O RO VAN l:conolme ' , ton JU'l V·'8 std . sl1 d 1ng doo! 4 new '" e~ p an ell ed a nd carpe ted Phon f' 9 49-2092 . 197d 9<1') OA l~UN PIC KUP 619 2 of 1er ~p m 1-'0io!l ABL ~ H !:'Cl RIC d1 ~ h w a s h er l:l ec tn c d rye r Ha th for $ ~0 . 992 5420. IRISH CO B8li::R po to1om l o • so le ]47 24b4 ~O UR I:IUR N ~R Ho rdw1c~ burner ga s sl o"e wi th griddl e th a t con Oi g•tal vert s t o 5th bu rner cond .t1on cl oc k h cellen l 991·5009. ~-- -- OLD COINS, pocket wot c he~ . doss r ings. weddin g bo nds, · diamonds. Gold or !r.ilver _ Ca ll Roger W~~s~y~2~_23 3~- __ WANTED TO buy : any o ld m otor· c yc les or ports . Does no t hove to run . "ea sonable pr ic e~ . 9'12·63-<S . WANT TO buy : o ld player piano. Gall ipolis 6H -44b-387 4 o r b14 -.t46·3945 . $-1-295 TRAILER S~rocuse across Phone 949· 2373 . ( lot in from pool. and Older home, some · remodeling , beautiful view of the river, must see to appreciate. Price $12,500 . MIDDLEPORT J.tck W C11 '.1 owner wlll help double finance down payment or will take <! newer 3 bedroom trailer.. _1,as down payment . W~ll worth the pr ice of 535,000 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804 W. Main 9f2·2298 Pomeroy E )(pi res MAIN POMEROY. 0. VERY NICE Mobile Home ful"ly furnished . Lot Is 50x120. Pomeroy Landmark Ready to move into . 9.-J!ck W. Carsey. Mgr. $8,500.00 . JUST 6 YRS. OLD Lovely 3 bedroom home, all .... electr ic, lo-vely kitchen . A Phonem-2111 buy at just S18,SOO.OO. CLOSE TO MINES Beauti ful fenced 1 acre with smafl stream Newer mobile home fullyfurnished . This you must see. S16,SOO .OO . 2 ACRES WITH very nice 2 story frame, forced air furnace , 4 bedrooms, other build i ngs, many other features . 525,000.00 . JUST LOOK - 111, balhs, basement, p.orches, nat . gas f.a . heat, porches, 1 bedrooms , range , ref ., washer . Going at sa,soo.oo. DUPLEX In good condition , S bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely tot . li-ve in half rent the rest. LA R(,~ FUEl orI s l o~e . Aft er I 30 pm colt 992 -769b. ACRI: LOT on Rt . 7 N1(e bu ild •ng sde. 992. 7574 . Sl S.OOO .OO. SYRACUSE SHR!:O CONSOU w1th BSR turn ta ble , AM·FM 10d1 0 8-tro ck In goad sha pe , p11ced reaso nab le , 9Cf2. JSS I . 1' 4 A CRt:S loca ted I mde h om M e 1gs M1n e I . [)r ille d well and se pti c system . 304 -882 2334 . N . SCA LI: !ro ms w1 th l ty pe layou t Com plete wi th e ll ~"' " ches. house ch u1 ch . foc tor• e\o l:l eout•fu l !:,ee Ha rvey l eo rno nd PO Bo A bJ I . Roc 1ne Oh •O bv Wag ner Hard wa re Sto re 1976 TAN GMC Von . msu lated paneled car pel JJ 000 rn•le~ sta ndard sh1 1t Good l 11e~ Good (o nd11 1o n S3700 9B5 -3857 3b e l ec tr~ c •onge e • cel le" ' lon d111on 949 74 "f6 ol! e, 5 pm A nyrune <all C#49 2351 PICK YOU R peo c h e~ lo~ ' M m ~ed OW N . ~km S 20 o lb . whil e the y Tue~ Thur s Fr1. 9 b Wed Sot '::iun 2-b . Bring con to1ner!> Wagner s F1u1t Form loy'mo n O h 10 ') ' , rnde s o ff SR 5SOar, CR 6. 61 4-74GI -3:J12 j iX flOO M house end bot h (en · l ra l heat On II ooe!> . l oca ted m co ur\lry on Hy se ll Run . All rn 1nerol 11ght s. IS rlHn u tes to to wn ~or ~ole sig n ir1 yard . Va· ( On! $1 3.000 Sho wn on ly to in terps ted par l ies . 742 · 3074 . lRA il i:R AND 7' • acr es on 325 neQI m ines . D·dl ed well . 742-2053 IWO B!::OR OOM l u11; 1shed house •n M id dl eport Q92 5505. $1 2000 991 -5791 . lot ~ ~a( •ne 1WO n ice tradienr partia lly 17 . :r. bO Ho ll ypork furn 1s hed . Al so 18 )( 40 cemen l bloc k buiJd ing w ith shed 949-}428 . QUALITY GeorgeS . Hobslefler Jr .• Broker DE WHITE •ROOF PAINT Pomeroy, Ohio ftomiiOJ Ulldmarl !Iii. l'hDn4 "2-2111 Phone 992-6333 Office Hrs. 9a .m .-5p.m . CHEAP! In Middleport between Third & Fourth Slreel-off Mill Slreel behind Tony·~ C•rry I. Open Saturday 10·4 p.m. Sund.ly 12 noon to 3 p.m . 8-31 · 1 mo. l)::' ~~~~~~~ HOMESIHS for sole. i acre and up. M idd lepo rt . near Rutla nd . . Coll992 -748 1. ViRGIL L "R . .~~~ 992-3325 2U ,E. S.cond Street EXTRA STRONG Stucco large 9 room home with 2 baths ; stove. refrigerator, furnace, city water, natural gas , double garage and 2 bus Iness · rooms . Good corner locat ion on Rt. 124. Only SJS.OOO. 2S ACRES - On good gra -ve l road in Rutland Township. A real place for pr ivacy . $12,500. · EXTRA NICE - New insulated home w i th fireplace in the family room . 3 nice size bedrooms. step-saver kitchen with bar and dining area. 2 car garage, sun deck and front porch . Situated in the woods on a one acre fot . NEW LISTING Furn ished 2 bedroom home with T.P. water, shower· bath , . .75 of an acre . Located on a good paved country road . NEW LISTING older 4 bedroom Good home, - Lovely newer J bedroom home. Nat . gas furnace. close to schools , large garage . lovely lot . $25,500.00. 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 THE WAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank. Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates drilled welL and large level l_ ot on blacktop road . NEW LISTING - 4S acres, 3S of limber, old house of 6 rooms and all minerals near oil and gas f ield . Want LISTING 11.-vlng - 3 room , carpeting. dining with sliding glass door to sun deck . Wood burner in the basement and 2~ acres. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING BAD ENOUGH AND WILLING TO SACRIFICE. YOU CAN GET IT. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD SUE P. MiiR PHY Realtor Associ1te1 Housing Headquarters r-----------------------. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED- SPACIOUS B 1-LEVEL .This mov be your dream home. II hos • Iorge kllchon with lots of or 4 bedrms .• living rm ., family rm ., w ith fireplace, basement , fuel oil furnace, garage and outbuildings. Some fencing , plenty of road frontage and garden 1 mile out New Lima road in Rutland on Jl/ 2 acres . space . City water and drilled welt. Loc . close to hospital and school at Laurel Clift. Asking S42,SOO . TWO ACRES - A beaul lful4 year old, 3 bedroom home Will sell fast at only Sl9.000 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom carpeted. 2 baths. full basement with TV room . Many kitchen and utility . Located frame home w ith natural gas heal. Situated on nice size lot on Main Street . Ask ing $13.500 . Middleport - Nice .S room homse with bath and detached garage. Situated on one-third of an acre . Will sell at SJO.OOO. · . RACINE- This beautiful 3 $92~ with large eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely ' Fed. T.. (does not Route 338. Sells tor $30,000 . A IGGS CREST MANOR Beautiful 12 room spill colonial, hal s bedrooms . 3 lull baths and much, mu ch more! Call today for more Info and make an offer . FULLY RANTEEO We have other listings lo choose from. Pleo .. stop in W. Uruy, Mtr; f'llofte 992-2111 • SENIORS We are cur-rently making appointments for senior portraits . We use ' tradi · tional .settings and also outdoor por · lea ture traiture. Call Us Today ., 109 High St . Pomeroy 8 2 I mo . ReSi.d entill 1nd commer· , r::ial. Clll for estima1e. 2~ • Hour Service. Any dav, anvtime. .. Phone 91S-3806 Heroes 15. I: XCAVA liNG . dozer . loader and backhoe w ork . dump t ru e ~ ~ and lo-b oy!r. for hire . w•!l h aul I i ll d ir l , to ~oil , lim es to ne ond gro vel. Call Bob or Roger Jel l ers day ph one 992 1089 , nigh t phone 992·3525 or 9Cl2 - 5232 . . EXC A V.A.liNG, do zer , backhoe and dit cher . Cha rles R. Hot · he ld . ~o c k Hoe Se r 'l ice . Rutland Ohio Phone 74'). 2008 Will do rool ing . co nslruc hon. plurnb ing ond heoti ng . N o job too Iorge o r too sm a ll Phone "' /' 742 -23 48 . HOW~RY AND MARTIN Ev: · septic s y\tem ~ . co veting , dozer , back hoe , durnp tru ck , lim esto ne . groli el. blacktop po ... mg . "' 143. Phone 1 ~ 6U ) b9l:J . 7331 • BATHR OOMS ANU Kitchen~ rem ode led . ce rom •C t!l e . plum · bing . r o•pentry and gene 1al mo1nt en anc:e. 13 year s ex per ience . 'W2 - 368~ PUlliN S EX C A V ATI~G . Complete Serv ice. Phone 992-2478 . REE VES TRADING P o~ I , 1-'agevil/ e. Groceries , dry good s, hard wore , l eed , ta ck shop . Special 25 1b of dog l oad $3 .88 . AUTOM O tlllt IN SURA NCE been ' can ce lle d? l os f you r operator~ license ? Pho ne 992-7 143 . Wf 00 p a•ntlng gu!ler ceiling ti le . paoel ing . roo f repair , plurnb lng and concre te w o rk . Free esttmote~ . Call 997-7785 ask fo r Wal l ace M orr is . Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester."Ohio 10·30·c THERe"' YI'R l!illl OF LADIN"'THe TRUCK'? READY T'I'I:Ol' ~ _ ... _ ................ ...... Performances 33; james Michener' s World 20. 9:()0-Dick Cl.a rk 3,4,1S; Roots 6,13 ; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20. IO :oo-tncredlbte Hulk 8.10; News 20 ; Great · Per· formances 33. 10 :3G-Danlel Foster. M.D . 20. 11 :{)()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson l.4.1S ; Pollee Woman 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis 8; ABC News 33: Movie " The Boys of S.rvlce - -- SMITH MOTORS, INC. ONE BEDROOM opt . Contact Vill ag e Manor Apl. . Middlepo rt . '/(/2 ·7787. J AND 4 RM . lurnii hed a nd un· lur n•s h e_g 9Y2-543 d. opts . Phone Af'ARTMEN T. O'ioiloble for 5l eeping quarte rs . room l ur fo r lour men , 10 m inutes. f ro m Moun· tianeer Plant , Horfford , W .Va . Phone 1-304·862 -3356. TWO BEDROOM tra iler . o nly . 'W1-J324, OUPl EX E APT in Ad~~;s M iddleport. 992-3400. 40 Acres of land In Sutton Twp. Nice building sltts , small barn. Priced at only 521.500. WANTED : We have a qualified buyer for a few acres of land with a good home with at least 3 bedrooms located on good road . 4:{)()-M isler Cartoon 3; Superman 4 : For Richer. For Poorer 15; Mer v Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8; Sesame 51. 20.33; . 4:3G-My Three Sons 3: Gillig an 's Is. 4.8 ; Ba tman 10: I Little Rascals 15 . · My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; Voyage to the 5 : ~Bonanza 3 ; ~ Botlom of The Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Pef. REPF!:E&EENi6 THf: C.OUN"TFC:Y- ON IGREEMEI ~·..__~-. ~. .....-..., rJ I . home basis . GET A YeSieod ays home 7 and I Jumbles · DOILY Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Home Phone742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Home Phone 949-2419 George A. Hobsteftar •. Jr .• Broker Home Phone 992-5739 ~------------- - EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - VALVE WEEVIL 1 of Education Meeting 33. 9:oo-Grandpa Goes To Washington J,4, 1S; Hawaii F ive-0 8, 10. 9:JO--Bix Belderbecke Memor ial Jazz Festival 20; ~-~THOMAS JOSEPH 1976 NASHUA ld .v: 65 J bedr oom l ' 1 bo th . un derp inn ing , $1500 and assu m o l oan , Gl49 2683 or Where The Twisted Laurel Grows 33. 10 :()0-Lifeline 3,4,1S; Barnaby Jones 8, 10 ; News 20; . Mayor of Casferbrldge 33. 10,:3o-0ver Easy 20; II :{)()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S: Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 . U.S. Open Tenni s 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The by ACROSS 84J.J:Jll. --IIU.. 1970 Htl LCRtS T 12 )( 60 . Located in Sol em Se n t er on CR I b1 4-bb9 -5747 ZRoman 1 Old Jewish goddess 3 Sacrifi• cial site f New York city 5 U.S . naval month 5 Monster 10 Symbol of purity 11 Soldier of old 12 Dilatory 13 Prophet lf Anecdotal CANNING pea ches , good quality . • Fr ees tone cann mg peaches $7 96 br •ng own con tainer Re tail an d who lesale . Bo b's M ar k et , M aso n . Midway Markel , Po meroy . O h - 6 City in Judah 7 Plaintiff 8 Doing {I 16 Accord 18 Perch U Jazz great, GASOLINE AI .I.EV I can·t be a All carpel installed with podding at no charge. Expert installotion . burden to 40u an4 lonqer~ Rubber Back Carpel 1.Vhat ~ind business zo Gainsay 9 Prelude to peace 11 Foolish 15 Duffer's shout Z1 Carpet surface 11 FWlgus %0 Fender flaw Kid L..:!..__l:~h.!.!!!.!!.!!!..!!..!i~£!!,.~ Haunting" 10 . 11 :45-MASH 8; 12 :0C)-Janakl 33. 12:2G-Movle " I Wil l Fight No More Forever" 8: 12 :4G-SWAT 6,13; ! :{)()-Tomorrow 3,4,1S; ! :So- Yesterday's Answer 21 Paris" '~ ' Place %2 Establish Z3 Big package 2f Teacher's breather composer Z4 Coating 25 Declare verboten Z8 Fellow : sl. Z7 Half-witted 31 Part of [ a transit system 33 River : Sp. [ 34 Arthurian As Low As sq. yd. & up 9' and 12' Vinyl Aoor Covering In Stock Z8 Sultan's decree 29 Burn 38 Roomy building 25 Millcal- 3% Veruce's culation 27 Railroad car beach 35 Cravat C•ble Channel s 7:00P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fifness Show 7:30 P.M. - Supersports .. 10 :00- 700 Club . W edntsda~· . - - .,._+-+WEST ..,...+-+- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW II e 1m., NEA.Irlc., uu,,.u.5.""·011 One lel1er simply stands Cor another. In this .sample A is. used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . Rutland CRYPTOQUOTES THOU6 HT NO eu IT' LL HAVE APPREC IATE A HOME COOKED MEAL . TO PI:JFOR 'YOU M10HT NOI/I/1 ARE 'IOU PLANN1 o~ 6 10 HAVE: YOUR FAMILY JOIN YOU SOON , MR . FAGIN? w -..,.- NKVVUNO I HAVE ~0 FAMI LY MR.WINKLE.!M ... I 'M QUITE ALC'NE t p E BGQTKY J U RK • QJ108 .1 + K .I Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North North East ~est 00~ - • A :1 Z 0 PE QUCK VUHK P J VK V MVWLV u Q DPG VUHK An openin g club lead wo uld have defeated the con· tracl , but West cannot be fau lte d for lea ding the suit his partn er had bid . Sout h won the diamond lead with the ace and played the king of hearts which he knew would lose to East's ace. East returned a trump whi ch was won in dununy. • A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- RUTLAND FURNITURE A J 10 • 10 9 4 J !Muslim deity Call742-2211 TALK TO Wandell or Herb Grate or Gene Smilh • East's st rong one notrump over call. This knowledge is a ll ctecl;u e r needs to make four hearts . F or all intents a nd purposes , South know s whCrc every card in the de ck is . SOUTH title % ~ t K 65 + AQ7 F:AST • . 9 6 54 • 72 • 9742 • 865 r-------~----------~------------------~-------------------,a~~h ( ~ 9-fi · A • K72 •K.t9 65 36 Pitched ball 37 Advantage ~. cards of a sort • Q8 3 " Q 10 B i iLl FRANK&ERNIE BRIDGE --=o=--s_w_a-:-ld-:-:J-ac- o --;b:--y--a- n- d-;'-; A-;-: 1a-~n--;S;;-o~n-:-:t....-a.._..g-NO RTH I I ~E~jDIJ]~~JDJl~ 35 lady Declaim Buy where you can come in St•pt. 6 ~...,.;--nrr-abrl,c_ 1 "arked Z3 "Lulu" of wor~? News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 9 P.M. - Damnation Alley (PG) · 7 & I I PM - Island of Dr . Moreau (PG J hero ~:;;;~[;; 15 collection Recipe; rule SAVE ON Declarer cas hed the king of diamonds , pitching a low s pade and ruffed a diamond . I NT I+ He led the king of spades Pass Pa ss H 2" which East won with the Pass u Pass 3 .. a ce . East returned the jack Pa ss Pa ss Pass of s pades which was won by dummy's queen Declarer Opening lead : • 2 trumped a spade in his hand and led the 10 of clubs. The cl ub 10 was ducked around to East 's jac k. By Oswald Jacoby East c an do nothi ng but and Alan Sontag lead away from his kfngThe day of the Mississippi deuce of clubs into dummy's riverboat gambler a nd his ace-queen , or lead a dia· deck of marked ca rds is mond that gives declarer a past, but an alert bridge ruff and discard. The conplayer can often duplicate tract is now cold . the feats of this legendary Even had East never bid, hustler by li'!lening atten- declarer should have played , tively to till( bidding and the hand the same way . applying logic . Many times Easi 's bid, and declarer's the cards might just as well lo g ic, simply took the be marked, so certain: can a sus pense out of the hand. player be as to where they l NE WSPA Pt; H ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! Sou th Db!. are. © leTS King Features Syndicate , Inc:. GlORY BE!! The IF IT AIN'T B.UBBA -· MV 15 IN STOCK North.South have 24 highcard points out of a poss ible 40. Sixteen are missing . De- clarer knows all sixteen are in East's hand bec'!use of owner 's age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she desiros an Immediate sate. so to 60 CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 B:Jo-QnCe Upon A Classic 20; Kanawha County Board CANINE "" ) LOVE VIEW "' YOU acres tit Iable with some •ery good crHk bottom hilltop land . Tho! balance is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernlzellonJ, large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The minerals go with It and It's located In an area where gas. oil & coal have been found to be plentiful. Nur Rutland . 60's. tletales 8; That"s Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 10,33. 8:()()-Joe Namath 3,4,1S;; Roofs 6.13: Waltons 8;, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . Words heard during a honeymoon- Answer 15 . A~C Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surv i-val Kit 33 . 7:JG-Hollywood Squares 3; Truth or Cons . 4; Tat- (Answers tomorrow) THAT'S A GOOD ONE ··· Her~s News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3.4.1S; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:oo-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Gong Show 8; New1 10: Gilligan's Is. IS; Hocking Valley D ( I X) Print answer here: LEOPARD BUT YOU HAVE O~ E SI'OTlED~ liD FOR Wt nHd large & small Forms and Muy types of pMperty CALL JIMMY DEEM, Associate, 9•9·23.. 1 oo-News 3.4,8, 10, 13, 15: Now arrange the c1rcled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by Ihe above canaan . --~-~ SPOHED ? HA 1 HA! HA ! DIDN'T ticoat Junction 15. c; · .1~d CouJ;Jie 4; News 6; Hoga n's PAPER, AI LEAST. ~.[~~~ t.:.~Sale IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3o-MASH 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. IPiller b • ITWAfJ NICE OF YOU TO INVITE ME TO (;'INNER . Cranberry J:Oo-Another World 3,4,15; Generel Hospital 6,13 ; I [J I JTILF. ORPHAN ANN IE RUG REMNANTS From S29'S & Up 15 ; 1:3(')-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10'; Where The Twisted l aure l Grows 33 . . 2:DO-One Life to Live 6, 13 ; 2:3G---Doctors J,-4, 15; VALLO WATfR WEll d r i llin g . William T, Grant . 742 -2879. CARPETING DRIVE A UTilE & SAVE A LOT ·a: Not For . Women Only News Country 33. I I 4-:IO·IIC 742-2211 byHenri ArnoldandBobLee Guiding Light 8,10 . Aute& Truck Repalf Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Good St leclion Of - 1:oo-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; BORN LOSER "'• mil• off Rl. 1 by-pus on St. Rt. 1241oword Rutland, 0. COUN TRY MOBILE Horne Park . Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Lorge l ots . Call r:w2-7479 . - Tomorrow 8, 10; E lec. Co. J3 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® GARAGE ~.J!~t l.: ~='~0 ::_-=-~. 12: 3G-Ryan 's Hope 6,13 : Bob Braun 4; Search for Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lener 10 each square. to form four ordinary .words. ROGER HYSElL '4 • 88 12:0G---Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Amer ica Alive 15 ; Young & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13. • "ftllrul ID'ft Plo. ,tz.Zf74 and- what you're geHing - Good .. tactlons - Fully stocked. --·-- 6:()0-News 3,4,8,10.13,1S; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20. 6:311-NBC N&Wsi3,4,1S; ABC News ll; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy "20 . 7:oo-cross-WIIs 3.• : Newlywed Game 6,13; Last of the Wild 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. IS; Dick Cavett 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:311-Ati-Sfar Anything Goe.s 3; People Helping People •.6,10; Family Feud 8; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 1S; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33, · 8:()0-Sharks, the Death Mach ines 3,4,1S; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Movie " Dr. Sfrange" 8,10 ; Great Jack Ginther 985-3106 Wilt UO bobysi lling ,, my on weekly o • day to day ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR 991-3417. Sweeper5 . toa ster s. 1rOns . all small applian ces . l awn mowfH. Will DO babysi tt ing in rny nev: t to Sta te H igh way Garage on wee kly ba sis A ges on Rou te 7 . Phone (614 ) 985 up. ~q2 - 6322 . 3825 . Sl:WING MACHINl:- Hepair s, ser vic e . all makes. 992 2284 . The Fabri c: Shop P o·rn ero y . Auth o r ized Sin ger Sol e!. and Servi ce . W e ~ ho r pe n Sci ~~ o r s _ THURSDAY, SEPT.EMBER 7,1978 S:45- Farm Report 13; s :so-PTL Club 13 . 6:oo-PTL CJ~b IS ; Summer Semester 8i For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SG-Good Morning . West VIrginia 13. 6 :55-News 13.: 7:oo-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Underdog 10: 7:25Chuck While Reports 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10; ~ : oo-Capt . Kangaroo a,IO : Sesa me Sf. 33. 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3: Phi l tlonah ue 4,13,15; 9:3o- Brady Bunc h 8; Family Affair 10 ; Bit With Knit 33. IO :oo-card Sharks 3,4,1S: Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8.10 ; Dating Game13; Altair In The Air 33 10 :3G-Ho!lywood Squares 3,4, 1S; High Hopes 6; Magazine 8. 10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. II :OG-H igh RollllfS 3,4,15; Happy Days 6. 13 : Montage 33. 11 :3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S: Family Feud 6.13 ; Partridge Fam ily 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 33. I . II : S$--CBS News 8: Loving ~ree IU . s :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to lhe Bolfom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Pelf Icoal Junction IS. S:JO-Odd (ouple 4; News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33; Hogan's ~~~vice"~ "':~-: " BftADFORO . Auc ti oneer , Com · pl ete Service . Phone ~49- 1 4 87 or 949 -2000 . Rae me . Oh 1o . Crill Brodl ord . 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,.4 ; 1:50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 7 P.M. - Hollywood Oldie IG J 9 & II P.M. - I Never Promised You A Rose Garden IRI WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911 with a canopy . Situated on almost 1 acre on State level inc;lude sales fa JC or bal•ncingJ SEPTIC TANK •• CLEANING turnace . All this and two ncle acres of land In a good location . Will go qu ick for $3S,OOO. porch . Plenty of storage space . Garage and patio Price includes TELEVISION VIEWING more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air bedroom home has dining room , fam ily room and sun White-Wall Co-Op Custom Po~ A78xl3 High SchOOl in Letart Township . Nice storage building . Price 527,000 . 6 ACRES- Nice 1'1> story home mostly carpeted with 3 Re!itl Estate Broker NEW Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) 520.000 . NEW LISTING New sptif.level 3 bedroom home stove, utllitv room , natural gas forced air heat, outside Closed Thursdays & Saturdays 11 noon Your Full Time bedroom , New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts WOOD HEAT dining room with sliding gloss doors Ieiding out to l•rge deck. U.rgeliving room and family room, and to finish this welt-laid out home we have love bedrooms utility room and garage. Very tow heating bi 11. Thai'~ not all, we have strawberries, raspberries •nd garden space. Red barn-like storage building . Located about len minutes north of Pomeroy Jus! off Rt. 7. Call for more del•ils •nd appointment. Asking U! ,OO. JUST LISTED MIDDLEPORT- This well cared for newer home has 3 brs, Jiving room, bath, mostly carpeted , kitchen is equipped with refrigerator and HOBSTETTER REALTY DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT H. L WHITESEL ROOFING , MOVE GOM.PANY cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishw•aher. Beautiful Discount Prices , fully Insured Free Est. Call 992-2772 8-10-lmo. (Pd.J ne APPAWGHJtlll'll bath , natural gas heating. 992-2259- HH lfl MULI:SERRV H eight~ l ots ol pnvocy Men ch 3 bedroom oVer 1 c eres. ~ru1t l r ees . f .A fu r nace . Centro! air . Unottoch· ed '2 cor garage H W . llo01 s Ory bmem ent . Polio and deck ~ X 1RA Experience 1nd I Bob Hoelfich I 1967 HOUSl lflAIU:R 1211 b0 . All Plectri c l urnis hed. 01r cond was he• and drye • 2 1 o t ~ 111 Hor · r •so n vil le . 742-"1876 PIHJ!k '-1'; i I I U I Cellulosic Cwood· fiber) Thermal insulation Solve 30 pel. to 50 pet. on hutlng cos! The Photo Place SPECIAL PRICE ' -· ' Pomeroy,O. 3-15-lfc $z» OFF IN SYRA CUSl:- 2 bed room housC N ew ~ l orm windows New alumi num bu dd ing 7 p orc h e~ 991 -371q Mq1 - AND RECEIVE lHRH 8HJH00M fr01t1e horne 111 M 1ddl eport Co ll991' -3457 y JIM KEESEE COUPON 59'1 - :W~l S(llt· flrtCt'\ Ph. 992-2148 3 992-7133 Call now tor appointment. DICK TRACY 2 After Hours 30 yr . f 111ancul g . al so refmonc1ng . Ire land M o rtg age , 77 1: State A th e n ~ pho ne (614 ) Holp0111l /\ppl. Blown Insulation Muffler - Brakes Shocks . Tires . Battery. Installation Service bedrooms , completely remodeled , car p e t throughout, garage, cellar, spring water. grape ar.bor, nice garden spot, • Immediate occUpancy , BRING IN V A - ~HA . For All YIIUI GE T.V ',, & CATERPILLAR 0 --4-0 bul ldozer for sole or lrode for Iorge truck or excovoto.r backhoe . 99'2 -2-47B . SMALL MOORE'S kitchen , full basement , family alum . sid ing, or cafl us. • SIWJJI.It 3 8 E DROOMS J&L For The Best Price In Town See .Denver Kapple At bedr ooms , older home, Real 1-:state for Sale POMEROY LANDMARK TI MBER POMER O Y Fores t Pro duct<;, . lop pn c: e l or sr ond •ng sow timbe r . Coli 99 2 5965 or _Ken~ Hon?1_l - 446· B~~ OLD FURNITURE , ice bol(es . br o'i>s b ed s. 11on beds. de<;, k s, e tc .. complete ho u sehold s. W n te M .D M.!ler . Rt . A. Po m&roy o r ca ll 992-7760. 9<1"1 Sept. 10. 1978 9e.!.c:k W. Caruy, ""'· 1967 CE HVY F0 H po rts. 1q73 V ega m otor . Hay tor sal e . $.85 a bale 94q.741 3 or 949 -28 4Q . clo!oe to ~utloqd , Pho ne 74tll. carpeted. tully equipped front-wheel drive cars. HAY . 997 -775 1 - -"---""==" FIREWOOD . GRHN or seasoned 949 2358 o r 985 · 3~7 :J bcrii OOIIl hou ~e . 'l balf !s oH e lef . I acre , M idd lopo•t 11 :45-Hawall N~ W $27 .500. M1DDLEPORT Any U.S, made car -p•rts extra if needed. Excludes 19b7 FO RIJ PIC KU P. b cyl. , s td . $d00 A lso tr uck and co • whee l s of a ll k•nd ~ I1 49.2SbU. Charl es I:I1 Sse ll l ong Ha lt om T.tle VI Mu ~ t be LO V ABLI: WHI H snow dnft greet u nemployed 15 ol lm t 70 PYREN EES Pu p p•e s . Ph one week s, n=.•s•den t of M e•g s Co l -b1 4·b6 7· 383A . n1ee 1 federa l •ncome guidelines Con to cr Oh1o Job Se r v • c e ~ 9 "f 78 !:qual Op - · p o rtun 1t y !:m p l oye r (I) Corp enler helper ( I ) Cl erk CHIP WOOD P ole~ mo)( d10me ter 10'. on large st en d $EI pe• ton Bundled sla b , S6 per to n Oel1vered to Ohio Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy. 992-2689 ---sP£GIA~-·- 1-'hane PlAI D l O V ~ ~e ot and mat ch in g cho11 and o tl ornon ~ e droom SUi te A ll l1k0 fl(>W 1n E')(C:ellenf cond •t•o n 949 2761 RI SING Sl AR Kennels Boa r d1 n g a n d groom•ng , o il breeds C h _e~hl r e Jb7 0'292 or 367-0 106 ';-? f WHEEL ALIGNMENT "f4] -'l07 ';) HOOF HO l lOW Horses Buy se ll tra de 0 1 l ro•n New and used !. addl es Ruth R ee"e~ A lbany (bl< ) b98 J190 BAB YSITl ER FOR lc.mdergor ten PO TA TOES FOR w in ter. Cobbl er age child ~92 - 35-46 ~~ ~-': pm Kenn ebec: a nd Supenor Pho ne 843 24Q1 l a m Sayre . C r eot fla.itH~)k7 o :_ :_: Bend SR 338 . 8 by 16 • 7 whee ts. p, $15.00 _ 'l 700 11 16 Wi n l l:'r tires pr . $50.00. Coli Q92-769'J . 19'f8 1-0RU ' 1 ton p1c kup 300. b ryl J ~ p e ed w1th oVerd,vc . lo~ e ove r poyme n l s. Sell i ng Qec au ~e of mov m9 . Andy Voug h an Colt 5 30 pm. C.E. T.A ------- CO Al . l!Ml: ~IO N l ~ and grovel . co lc •u m chl or•de. l er til1 1e1 . dog fa..,d . a nd all ty pe s o f salt . l: 11 ce lsi or Salt Wor k s Inc 1: Mo1 n !:, t Pom eroy (jq '] .JBq 1 I:IURHOUGH) ) f:N !:,I-MA ri C ac co unt ing ma ch1n e .' Ph one 992· 2 15 b lhe Ooil y !:,en tm e l. I II Co iJ •I Sll eet , Pomeroy . Oh iO ; FAMIL V Ya rd ~ale , Sept . b . 7 & B. TR 79 Be hind Roc k !>pr · m~s ~a•r groun ds ·- - Nl::l:-DED (A ~R i l:R 304-675 1333 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? ~O UR CARPOR T SAL I: 1hur s and Fri . I Q. 4 Boy s 7th and 8th . DREAMING OF a w hi te Chr is t ma s clo th. ng . SIZ es 10 an d 12. wl!h no bil ls? Wonderful to Numerou s o th er •terns Roa ch lhmk about . but it could come r esrdence W11 gh t St true Be a To y l odie!r.· hosleB' Po m eroy . Rom o r sh111e In your home or by orders fr om TWO ~AMil Y Yard So le . M on . an d your fr iends . Ea rn toys and gitt s Tuo . Sept 11- 12 Fr i an d Sot fre e Nome br and t oy s Sept . 15- 16 . 9-d. 277 Main Mid · reasonably pri ced wllh d lepo rt . OH . guarantee . Gilts for th e wh ole fam il y. For inl orrnatio n co l! YARD SAL E. 305 W r ight St ., 7d2.. 2'J77 or 992 -7050 . Pomer o y . Oh . Sep r 6 , 7 . an d 8 . 10-5. WORK OVERSEAS . Au st r a li a . Alr~ c o , South Amer 1co . Eu r ope , HUGE HOUS E So le on M ai n high w ay in Sy r ecuse On left . 2 e tc Conu r uCiian . Sa l es . hou ses above f ire stolle n . A n t i l::: ng tneers Clerica l. etc . SBOOO que bed . lot s ol clo thmg. all to SSO 000 plus , b:pe n~e~ po1d Fo r employme nt information ~1zes a nd many o th er things wnte Oversea s Empl oyment . Starlin g Se pt 7 lh•u 2Q So m eth mg be1ng b rou ghr rn 8 011 1011 , Bo ston. Ma . 02102 . . ' ever y d ey BABY SIT TER for k i nder garden age YARD SAU Thuls Sept 7 and child . Gravel H ill ar ea Afte r 5, Q92 -34 77 , Frr . Sept 8 at M alone M IChaels on La urel Cli ff . '2 end OPPORTUNITY FOR students aged table s c: lo t hm g Glasswa re . 14 to 17 fo r port ! •me evening work Tue s. lhr u Sun 3 or 4 YA RD SA L ~ Thurs onl y 9 to ? A cr oss form Syra cuse Pos t 0 1 nights per week Mu st not be ' l 1ce Ch1ldren an d ad ul ts •n ... ol ved 1n Bo nd or spor ts Ap Hoby t l e-rn~ and clo th 111g ply in pers o n to Done II• s P•no clo th1ng To ys em ~e at e t< M iddlep ort . Oh1 o . No phon(' ca ll s plea se -- MU!:,ICAt IN!:,lRUM ~ N \'::1 horns gui le• !> I lu tes clor 111eh tram bones et£ fo .. ell or h ad e h i es o; 3rd M rddl e por 1. -~- Foi ls, O h1 o . acros s f rom ga s sto tion . Slb rt s Thu rsday 9 om thru Satu rday Mundi!\' . ··=·::: - Coll'1'12-2156. YARD SALE . Sept . 6 & 7 Hou!>e betw. . n Meigs Foi•g•ound s and Rock springs M e thodist Church o n Old JJ . B & ~ M Q ~ILI: HOMlS . PI, PleQ sant . w . Va . bes •de Heck s. IGI/J B• oodm a re 14 • b4 ') bedroorn llli' J Uorion 14 ~ 60 'l bed roo m I GI7; Vic t or~on 14 _. 67 3 berlroo"1 L both 1917 (ove nt•y 12 x 6!1 J bedr oorn 1969 ~ t o t esmo n 1'1 I( bO '1 bedr oom . YA RD SAL l:-. Thu rsday , Friday an d ·satur day From 10 t i l 4. 17b M idway Dnve. N ew Haven l"YPI::WRJT UIS PO RI Af:l l l:: !:, e lecW V . Ba by cl o th es. toy s dishes - ''"- -90"'9 10 sel!.o' 1< ado Iho m~ men's a nd worTifl'll s cl o the s. too , Fd es !:, , :!rd M id dl epo• t 9'1 2 7494 . YARU SALE a nd a n t i que~ . l e tart NOTICE Cr ANO 0 111 1110 Lo• ge d•sco un t o n sh o t ~ hel ls . 'f) LR 12 Mag £:' 1< All l<. ~nd s ol new and u!.ed '> ho t guns 11lle5 ha r1d guns '::! o 111etunes yo u don I even need mor, ey We trade l or ol m9s t onythuig hf e s ~ :l1d M ,d . d lepo• l Q9') "fol9d IF YOU h ove a service to off et wo nt to buy pr se ll so rnethm g oe looki ng. l or w o rk o• wh ote"e ' ... you'll ge t resu lt s fo s ter with o Sent inel Wonr A d Business Services Heal ~•tate for Sale t"or S.Uc Paul Street" 10. Flve-0 8; 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 12 :<iG-SWAT1 6.13; 12: 55-Ailas Sm ith & Jones 8; 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept . 6, 1978 I Jl!ST SAW SOMETHING I'D LII<"E TO I-lAVE FO~ I~HCXJL ... A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR LUNCH BOX ! FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR5 ' 1 THAT'S A LOT OF MONEl/ TO PA'I FOR A LUNCH BOX ot: BROTHER'N .LAW LET ME TAKE 'lORE BAG, BUBBA--- (F0 1 a copy of JACOBY MOO· ERN. se nd Sr to: ·"Win at Bndge. · · care or tf1is newspape r. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Statoon. New York. N. Y ~0019. ) �12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer:oy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1978 SQUAD CALLED ; The Midd,leport :Emergency Squad a115wered ·a call at 10:19 a.m. Tuesday Jo Dutchto wn Hill near ,Pomeroy for Bradford Maag who was having difficulty .breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weather Decision Thursday aear tonight, lows in the CHARLESTON, W.Va. mid 60s. Continued warm and ( UPI) decision is suMy Thursday, highs pear expected- byA Thursday on 90 . Probability of when . the United Mine precipitation near zero Journal will publlilh percent today . toni ght and . Workers West Virginia Supreme Court Thursday. Justice Darrell McGraw' s interview in Penthouse, The controversial pro-labor interview appeared in last month 's edition of the girlie magazine. At last month's meeting ol the state council of the Coal Miners Political Action Com· mittee, delegates agreed to include the article in the Journal, along with a series of newspaper articles by Thomas Mliler of the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. Miller's work was titled, " Who Owns West Virginia ?" • UMW President Arnold Miller said he would have both included in the Journal. Journal Editor Harold \ ALL SUMMER PIECE GOODS HURRY IN Voyles Mid the next edition would preaent Information about the Union's western Canadian district . . Voyles vowed to try to project when the Penthouae article could Testing ~lated Mason County School's Mason County Board ol Speech, Langu)lse, and Education, Point Pleasanl, Hearing Department will W. Va. prior to Sept. 18. begin its annual county wide screening pro1ram Monday, Sept. !8. All children in early childhood education and first grade will · be screened to identify speech and language Two suits for dissolution problems. AU children in and one for divorce have been early childhood education liled in Meigs County Com· and grades one through three moil Pleas Court. will be screened to identify Filing for dissolution were hearing problems. Ulllan I. Weese, Racine, and If there are any questions Don C. Weese, Racine; Vicki concerning the screening Bradshaw, Syracuse, and procedures or if a parent does Arthur Bradshaw, Pomeroy. not want their child to par· Filing · for divorce were ticipate in the screening Bernice Coffey, Middleport, program contact Harry Nye against Stephen W. Coffey, PARTY SLATED Cramer, Coordinator of Ft. Myers, Fla. There will be a products Speech-Language Pathology, Dissolutions, divorce filed Area.Death S party at Hemlock Grange - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - • - - Hall Thursday at 7:30 p.m. I I ~t;:~xone is welcome to I I JULIA MARCUM MEET THUIISDA Y Ju)ia Runyon Marcum, 80, Evangeline Chapter, Order a resident of Wilkesville, died of Eastern Star, will meet at at Doctor's Hospital · in 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday .af· Second St. temple in Middleport. ternoon. She was born July 7, 1898, In Martin County, Ky., daughter of the late Harrison and . Louisa Harden Runyon. Eight daughters and one son survive; Edith Newsome and Lucy Maynard, both of Ewington; Famie Maynard, Racin.e; · Olive , Newsome, Hamden; Opal Metheney, Ewington; Ernestine Qay, Amesville; Eva Lou Lawson, Pleasantville; Shirley Parsley, Ewington ; John Marcum, Hamden ; · 47 grandchildren, 44 great· grandchildren, three brothers and one . sister survive. She was preceded in death (Tomato&Lettuce · by her husband, Sammy · . · · Sc Extra i · l\1arcum in 1958. One son and one daughter, three sisters and two brothers preceded her In death. She was a member of the HRS.: lO:OOA.M. tilll :00 P.M. Sun .-Thurs. 10 :00 A.M.tll12 :00 P.M. Friday ond Saturday. Utile Flock Old Regular See Us At the Pomeroy Bend Bridge Baptist Church at Ray . Funeral services will be THE FABRIC SHOP This Week's Dairy Valley SPECIALS .BURGER 49~· F:I~~GER7- g~ & ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY don't carry cash to college be run. Some technical problems must be worked out lniUally, 111d Pen!house must agree, he said. ·From his Washington Oftice, Voyles doubted that any insurmountable . probleJJ18 were posed . I I held at the church 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will be iii Marcum Cemetery. Friends 'may call at the church after 2 p.m. Thursday . Funeral arrangements are under the · direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. EDNA RUSSELL ' Mrs. Earl (Edna) Russell, Louisa Ky.~ former Pomeroy resident, died Sept 2 in an Asbian~, Ky., hospital. She IS sumved by her husband, Earl, one son, Garland, Qevelaud, and a daughter~ Mary Frances ol Cahforma, four grand· children, three siSters, .three brothers and a host of meces, nephews ·and friends . Services were held today at I p.m. at the Warfteld Ken- · ~ucky Chapel, Warl1eld. una! Will . be_ m Moore Cemetery, P1Igrun, Ky. HOSPITALNEWS VeteraDI Memorial Hotpllal Admitted - Gayle Oliver, Middleport; Debra Fleming, Long Bottom; Jo · Ann McLau'ghliil, Pomeroy; Jesse Swan, Langsville; Rhonda Jones, Rutland. Discharged - George Warner, Brian Hartwell , Tracy Schrimsher , Carol Dodderer, Roy Frecker, Gwendolyn Williamson, Alan Mills. Patrol probes 3 wrecks The Gallla·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, Investigated three accidents Tuesday. Still under investigation is a hit-skip accident which occurred Tuesday evening on Mill Creek Rd,, Just south of Georges Creek Rd. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Stanley E. Jones, 47, Gallipolis, was north bound on Mill Creek, followed by an unidentified vehicle. The Jones auto slowed for an oncoming south bound vehicle, and was struck in the rear by the unidentified auto, which then left the scene. The Jones vehicle incurred moderate damage. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 160, one and eight· tenths of a mile south of U.S. 35, at 1:15 p.m. The patrol reports that a vehicle operated by Ellis Kingery, 52, Kitts H!U, 0 ., was stopped for a nagman on 160. An Ohio Bell Telephone van driven by Ray Fisher, 48, Gallipolis, failed to stop, and struck the Kingery vehicle in the rear. Fisher was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Both vehicles in· curred sljght damage. The patrol investigated a one:Uuto accident at 4:40 p.m ., on CR 26,just east of SR 7, in Meigs County. Officers report that a vehicle operated by Gregory Glaze, 19, Pomeroy,trilvellng Holzer Medical Ceater Dlacbarces, Sept. 5 Derqetrla Barker; Carl Bonecutter; Mrs. Paul Bright and son; Arthur Cain; Cheryl Oark; Denzil Clelaud; Ethel CoPley; Debra Kuhn; John Ml-Guire; Coia Miaer; Mrs. David Pliillips aud son; Reba S<:hwarz; John Severt; Nan· cy Sheets;,Mimi Slone; Toyja Stapleton; Mrs. Emmett Thompson and daughter ; Deborah Walburn; Zelia White. BIJ1hs Mr. and Mrs, Qyde Srruth, daughter, Bidwell. Peace (Continued from page 1) meeUni ~ the three leaders is elll*ted ~t.er . The three partiea, incliJC!lns foreign minlaters and a !111all stalf, dined eeparately In their lodsee Tlle8day. Belin · brought his delenae minister, Ezer Weianan, but Sadllt did not Iring his minister ol delense, Moham·med G111111188y. Egyptian olficiais ~aid Gamassy's absence was deliberate because Sadat did not want to discula 111y details of the military situation in the Sinal. He considers the return of the · Sinai to be a cloaed issue, which should not be raised at this summit. Israeli officials said Begin arrived for the swmnit in an Six defendants were fined extremely elated mood, in and a seventh forfeited bond contrast to his grim and sober iii the court of Middleport attitude durins his first two Mayor Fred Hoffp1an meetings with Carter. Tuesday night. - · Three Issues are expected Fined were Robert Dugan, to dcrninate 1he talks: 42, Rutland, S50 and costs, -Terms for Israeli disorderly manner.; David F, withdrawal from the West Smith, Middleport, $15 and . Bank; Gaza strip and the ciists, spinning tires; Donald Sinai peninsula. Lovett, 5li, Middleport, r $100 -The final nature of the and costs, disorderly man· peace that would be declared ner; George A. McDaniel, 50, 1111 a result of the Israeli Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly manner; Harry withdrawals. - The role the PalestlnlallB Chesher, 72, Middleport, $10 win be able to play in the and costs, failure to yield the determination of their own right of way, and Roger B. future, iii their own state. Pearch, 23, Pomeroy, $25 and In addition, American olfi· costs, failure to have vehicle ciala said they expect the under control. crisis.iil Lebanon to be raised Forfeiting a $53 bond posted on speeding charges durinl the course of the rambling was J. T. Warner, 22, Mid· informal, diacussions. dleport . Begin described the summit "as the most Important, the most DEFENDER'S FEE momentous" of all · the State Auditor Thomas E. meetings that he has held Ferguson's office reported a with Sadat and Carter. total of $400,213.78 has been Sadat said, "I pray to God sent to 82 Ohio counties as Almighty to guide us in this reimbursement for costs great endeavor and to enable incurred under Ohio's public us to B!.'hieve the noble goal defender program. Meigs which Inspired President County's portion was Carter to call for this I!,G:i6.22. conference. This Inspiration is and shall remain a brave and gallant act of statesmanship." But Sadat's remarks also west on 26, failed to negotiate contain~d an Implicit a curve, passed off the warning. He said, "No one roadway, and struck a tree lias the right to bloc;k the road and an embankment. The vehicle incurred slight to peace. This Ia no tbne for damage. There was no report manuevers and worn-out ideas. It is a time for of Injury. magnaminity and reaaon." Elberfelds In Pomeroy CHECK Sell-storing tools In llft·out tray steel construction with full cleaning power. 9 pc. tool set for lull floor lo ceiling cleaning . Model 2087 / Before you hit th e ca mpus trail .. .'cash in' your cas h for J personal chec king account! It's the safest and most convenient way to go away to col lege . Be sure to open one of our cost free checking accou nts before you go! 40,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, September 1, 1978 95 2-motor ' ( # ' Power Team •(##'\:~' • Powerful upright carpet cleaning •cllon with canister versatility • Aoto~Matic powerhead with inotorlzed Vlbra-Groomer ® +.J '18995 beater bar. Brush roll thoroughly deep ;cleans carp~tll~e an uprlghl . MODEL 1279 • Brilliant headlight and cleaning tools included . REG. 5239.95 '' • Wide, bright headlight helps discover dirt in darkest corners. • EKcluslve 6·position dial control Is easy to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner tor best overall performance. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Carter was grinning broadly , Sadat was gesluring expansively cand Begin was watching Sadat pleasantly. The meeting, planned as an overall view of the problems to be solved, look ~place on a sunnecked paUo with the three seated around a simple redwOQd plank table. It was the . U.S. intention, administration officials said, lor Carter to enter the dial o~ue only ,,.~,or, thr e conve rsation between t~e issue of the Pcilestinians. Egyptian and Israeli leaders The news blackout that ran into rough places. Carter had ordered lor the One official said, " I can tell .summit was near perfect. In you what the plan was. What I one of the few leaks, Israeli can't tell you is what the diplomatic sources said Israeli Defense Minister Ezer president actually did." It was the first negotiating Weizman met for 25 minutes session between Sadat and with Sadat late Wednesday Begin. since last December afternoon . American officials when their second meeting refused to confirm or deny failed to produce any grounds the report. There had been an earlier, for agreement on the crucial chance rne rti nJ.! hPtween • at y Sadat,BeginandWeizman oo a mountain trail Wednesday morning. Sadal and Begin, on separate stro lls through woods inside the heavily guarded compound, met on one of the trails. White House spokesman Jody Powell said they chatted for a while and Weizman, riding a bicycle, joined the conversation when he happened by. By Bob HoeRleb While traveling through the parking lot in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon · I · spotted not one - .but two beautiful white boats similar to the smaU excursion boats which visit us from time to time. I couldn't resist a better look at the two boats with their bright red paddle wheels and black smoke stacks, accented in a mat· chlng red, so I parked the car and ventured forth. Approaching the landing there just dldn 'I seem to be much action around either craft. I was willing to bet that an excursion was planned iii town and I hadn 'I heard a bout it. About the time I was ready to vote in favor of that general conclusion, two ladies walked from the boats up the levee, towards the business iection. Since one has to be a bit "gutsy" to be ln the newswriting business, I asked the ladies a couple of questions regard!.nl their connection with .the boats. Sure enough, they were passengers. The two boats had moored at the Pomeroy levee because of a water pump problem. I learned the boats are · privately owned and Jhat the persons aboard were on the way to Marietta to attend the boat regatta this· weekend. Finally, my questions became.so numerous and my curiosity so apparent, that one of the ladies asked me if I would like to go aboard and look the crafts over. Well, who was Ito refuse at Jhis point, so on board I went. I was escorted to beautifully comfortable living quarters on the first deck of the " Bayer ,Island". I (Continued on page 13) Alter the first !ormal summit meeting , Sadat made an unannounced 45-minute trip by car through the Maryland countryside. American spokesmen said the trip was Sadat 's idea and happened be cause he admired the beauty of the green Maryland mountains. While Sadat was taking the drive, the Carters and the Begins strolled around the presidential r•troot . entine Newsman tours crafts The first official communication from the swrunit was an unsigned but jointly iss ued statement asking "pe<>ple of all faiths to pray with us that peace and justice may result !rom these deliberations.'' After the first meeting of the three leaders, Carter met with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Fifteen Cents V.ol. 29 , No. 101 I I CAPT, Clifford T, Deane at the pilot wheel of the Bayer Island which stopped at the Pomeroy levee Wednesday afternoon. Miller running again BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPi) Arnold Miller, the beleaguered president of the United Mine Workets, says he plans to run for a third term despite health problems and a movement among young dissidents to replace him. "I'm goins to stay for the remainder of this lerm and I'm gomg to run again when this term is up. I think I've got a. lot to prove yet . The dissenting factor is a very small minority," Miller said Wednesday. · Miller said he has bounced back from a series of health setbacks and is still more qualified to lead the coal miners union than any potential successor on the horizon. "I recommend that they gel their candidate ready lor lour and a half years from now, and I'm going to beat him and put him back in the barn where he belongs," Miller said. Ualted Press !Dternatloaal . NEW YORK- PAN AMERICAN WORLD Airways and National Airlines announced today that they reached a formal weement to merge. " H approved by the ClvU Aeronautics Board, the merger wt11 !ulftll Pan Am'a :IG-year dream of getting domestic routes, a goal which has been thwarted by the federal government through successive administrations. EUREKA CANISTER 1 after the Moslem, Jewish and Christian holy days. Administration spokesman resolutely refused to characterize the first !-hour, 4().minute meeting between President Carter, President Anwar Sadat ahd Prime Minister Menachem Begin, but White House photographs of the summit showed an apparently friendly and even jovial mood . i,.J~r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ .. POMEROY ,·OHIO ' By JIM AN(>EIISON CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - The Camp David summit has succeeded in its first goal of reopening the dialogue between Egypt and Israel in an atmosphere of informality and apperent good will. White House officials said the thtee particpants In the summit would hold their second fuU meeting today, and then take a three-day break, resuming on MnndA)' Mayor's Court IJAY BY. Farmers Bank Dialogue between Egypt and Israel reopens Miller made the comments and make i! more difficult to at the Ninth Annual Institute meet the nation's demand lor on Coal Mining Health, Safety coal," he said. J. Allen Overton Jr., presiand Research at Virginia Tech. The conference is dent of the American Mining sponsored by Tech, the Cong.ress, said he was Federal Bureau of Mines and worried about the effect of government the Mine Safety and Health increased regulation on the industry. Administration. " There are some · Gov . Julian Carroll of Ken· tucky . said government governmental regulations regulations are forcing many that I consider to be smaller strip mine operators unne cessary, unsound, uneconomical, unproductive out of business. · "We're finding a number of and uninformed," Overton small operators are folding said. " I confess that coal mine their tents up and getting out of the business," Carroll said. owners and operators were " I hope that doesn't all wo often guilty of sins in continue to be the example the past," Overton said . But the lack ol concern for because if it does it 's going to reduce our coal production (Continued on page 13) PUCO dismisses two complaints COLUMBUS, Oh10 ( UPI) Two c:Omplaints concerning Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Qeveland Electric Jlluminating Co. advertising practices have been dismissed by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Sandra Sterret of Ohioans for Utility Reform and state Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, RColumbus, filed the complaints in Ocwber, 1976. They said the PUCO should prohibit political, loiltitutional or promotional advertising by utilities, that certain advertisements were misleading and advertising expenses should not be borne by the taxpayers. Wednesday, the commission said a corporation's right to advertise on political issues being presented to voters has been upheld by the Supreme Court, which struck down a Massachusetts law that would have restricted corporate advertising on ballot issues. Commissioners said the complaints would have had ID show that the utilities' advertising activities were Injurious to the public welfare in • order for a prohibition against political advertising to be sustained . The commission , in ruling on the allegation that certain advertising was false and misleading, concluded that the evidence presented did not support the claim. fn addition, the PUCO ruled that blanket disallowance of advertising expenses would not be in the best interest of Ohio's utility customers. Advertising expenses are considered on a case-by-case basis in rate proceedings, where all of a utility's expenses and activities are examined, Ole commission pointed out. '"~-''' THE BOAT pictured doesn't have a name inscribed on it yet but it is the J. J. Julkast Ill, one of two excursion type boats which docked at the Pomeroy levee Wednesday afternoon. The second boat, the Bayer Island, is on the other side of this one, Both boats are owned by Capt. and Mrs. Qifford T. Deane of Winfield, W. Va. This boat was named using the letters making up the first letters in the names ol the Deanes' grandchildren. Soviets convict businessman . ' By CHARLES M. MADIGAN MOSCOW ( UPI) - A Soviet court today convicted American businessman F. Jay Crawford on currency specuiatioo charges, but gave him a suspended five-year sentence that opened the door for him w leave the country. Crawford immediately applied for an exit visa . Crawford, rl, said he was not surprised at the conviction, adding: "It's not what I wanted but it'~ what I got." He insisted agai.n that he was innocent. He rushed from the court· house, got into his Volvo station wagon and sped to the U.S. Embassy. where he began filling out an application for a official Soviet permission to leave the country. "I want to get out ol here as soon as they give me an exit visa," Crawford said. "It usually takes about seven days, but I hope we can speed it up a bit." He said he would go on vacation as soon as he gels out or the country' Judge Lev Mironov read the indictment against Crawford and three Soviet codefendants, who pleaded . guilty, and then said the state had proved its case. He made no mention of evidence from Crawford that had weakened the state's presentation. Crawford could have been given a maximum sentence of eight years in prison followed by live years of Siberian exile. He said he had already packed his bags and belongings and needed only tile Soviet visa before he can years in a prison labor camp leave the country. and confiscated his property. CraWford said he was not Kiselev's wife Ludmila got a happy with the verdict in the live-year suspended sentence case, insisting even alter the and left the court in tears. sentence was passed that he The other co-defendant, Alya was innocent or charges he Solovyova, . re ceived lour exchanged $8,500 for 20,000 years in a prison labor camp rubles on the Moscow and confiscation of currency black market. property . When Mironov finished Crawford !ought hard reading the sentence agains\ throughout the tw<Klay trial Crawford and the Russian co- for a complete acquittal. His defendants, about 20 Soviet attorney, Leonid Russians who were allowed Popov, told the court the KGB into the trial applauded. had failed to prove its case One looked at a reporter against Crawford and and said "kan eshna" insist ed that he be found Russian for "of course ." innocent of the charge. The judge sentenced But Mironov, citing six Vladimir Kise lev to five pieces of evidence including testimony !rom the Russian co-defendants, said the state had "completely proved its case." Irollically, four of the pieces of evidence he cited were those most heavily challe nged in Crawford 's presentation . Fairhoard election The annual election of the Meigs Cuunty Fair Board also known as the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society - has been set for Nov. 6. Although traditionally held at the office of the Meigs Cuunty Commissioners in the HOUSTON -OUT OF FRUSTRATION, Troung Tran and courtho.use , this year's his wife armed themselves and sat up ·to guard against the election will be held at the burglars who had been invading their home almost nightly. secretary's office on the Rock Early Tuesday, Tran saw a figure on the second noor of his Springs Fairgrounds. Judge Homer E. Abele, housing project heme and fired, not realizing it was ~is wife, Hours will be from 5 to 9 McArthur, Presiding Judge Ha Tam Thl Lee, 34. She died later at Hennann Hospital. p.m. and anyone holding a olthe Fourth District Court of membership card, actually a Appeals, ·announced lour IJMA, PERU - POLICE IN ARMORED cars smashed membership ticket pur- cases are scheduled to be through a barrier at a college campus to oust S,OOO striking chased for entrance into the heard on September 13, when R. G. WORKMAN miners and their fam!Ues, then used tear gas and nightsticks to D. J . LOVE 1978 Meigs County Fair, at the court convenes in Meigs Robert Black, Rt . I. Port· break up a civil servants' walkout in the capital. least 15 days prior to the Cuunty. land, was hired as a laborer At least 20 miners were injured- some with buUet wounds· election is eligible to vote. In addition to Judge Abele , under the CETA Title Ill -when the pollee vehiclea crashed through barricades at the Who can run for a scat on the Court is comprised of special projects program entrance to the medical scl)ool at Uma 's San 1 Marcos the board?· Any resident of Judge Earl E. Stephenson or when the Meigs . County Univerllity Wedntlday and smashed the shelters miners have Meigs Cuunty holding a 1978 Portsmouth, Ohio and Judge Commissioners met In ·- d for three weeki. membership ticket at least Lawrence Grey of Alhens, regular session Tuesday E. H. Gloss, Plant Manager for 15 days prior to the Ohio. night. promot;uns to Perfonnance KIRTLAND, OHIO - THE SUSPENSION of Kirtland .The Co urt of Appeals The position of secretary at the Phlllp Sporn ''Plant in Engineer, Senior and then election. Persons wishing to Police Ollef Edward A. Minor for Insubordination has been file for a seat may secure a directly reviews all cases New HHven, &Mounced two Performance Supervising for the iilfirmary was tabled cmtlnl!.'l!llndellnltely by Mayor Wesley I. Phillips. petition from Mrs. Muriel · heard or tried in lower courts promotions effective Sept. I. for additional study by the Engineer, where he served Mlilor'l two-week fllllllellllon with pay wu to have ended Bradford , secretary . A D. J . Love, Performance in which a decision is being superintendent of the in· wttil September I. Love and today. But In extendinl the llllpenslon Wednesday, the JJ18yor petition is to be signed by at appealed. These cases may Supervising Engineer, was lirmary. his wile have one son and one aiiO ~~~ paylnl the chief. Wesley Buehl, county promoted to · Production daughter. The family resides least 10 members ol the have been tried in Common society and returned to Mrs. Pleas, Probate or Juvenile , · engineer, mel with the board Superintendent-Operations, in Gallipolis. NASHVU..LE, TEN!-4. - PSYCHOLOGICAL examiners DRIVERS MEETING Bradford no later than Oct. Municipal or Cuunty Courts, and R. G. Workman, discussing a furnace problem of Workman, a native today -nre to complete preliminary te811 to determine All transportation pe~· 30. and may be either civil or Chemist, was promoted to at the county garage and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, whether a former menial petlent who claims he killed 17 sonnel Including bus drivers There are Perf or mance Engineer, live seats open criminal cases. Judge Manning Webster graduated from Rio Grande · per81a In two yo.-. lhot~ld be hospltallud for further of Southern, Eastern and Senior. on the board this year, Terms The Fourth Distri<;t Court discussed the mental College in !977 with a Pl)'ddltrlc eumlnlltlonl. Meiga Local School District Love was born in Perry are for three years. Those of Appeals serves fifteen retardation program. Bachelor of Science degree in Plydllatrl~ eumlnatlon wu ordered Wedneaday for are Invited to a bus safety whose terms expire this year counties in Southern Ohio. CounJy, Ohio. He received a It was reported Americare Chemistry. He came to Sporn Kenneth Q. Tayler, '11, of North Uma, Ohio, bloctlnllawmen meeting at 7:30 this evening include Wallace Bradford, Bachelor ol Science degree in They are Adams, Athena, has begun construction of the Plant last year as a chemist ,._ qilestloninl him for 11 least two - • about his claims. at Meigs Junior High School nursing home on Old Sit 33. Chemistry from Rio Grande and served in that capacity who serves as president; Brown, Gallia, Highland, Attending were Henry Cnllegc In 1970. Love was untll his recent promotion . Danny Zirkle, Fred Goeglein,. Hockir)g, Jackson, Lawrence, · OOLUMBUS -OHIO NATURAL RESOURCES Director cafeteria in Middleport. A hi1hway patrol represen· Wells, Richard Jones and Jim employed at Sporn Plant In Workman and his wif~ also C. W, Henderson and )Ierman Meigs; Pickaway, Pike, Ross, RDbtrt W. Taller denied Weclnuday thlit the halel industry Carson. All five have filed for Scioto, Vinton and reside in Gallipolis. Wluenced the Rhodeladmlnlllration'a declalon to use private tatlve will speak and a film ~>n Roush, commissioners and 1970 as a chemist. sale driving will be shown. In 1977, he received Mary Hobstener, clerk. reelection to their posts. Washington. manasera 11 llate lodsea Instead of state employes. · ' t ' Appeals court • meetmg Laborer employed Pair promoted • ' ., . - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1978 marcum runyon russell