https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c9a28e1675dfe7d2c4efee2df8620f3.pdf 9a6434dae3d4c0b79666f2eb609e4100 PDF Text Text 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 • ' ., . - . �Ill' 2- The Daily Sentinel, M•lldlepori-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday. Sept. 7, 1978 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday. Sept. 7, 1978 ' Commentary €'tTA OC!rrWORTII ST1'111:·1'£<.£6__., N.E.A. 711 · HULME Health Review A familiar Latin stir; By Dr. Lamar Miller By Don Graff Trujillo, Balista, Somuza. College of Osteopathic Medicine What's In a name? In these and aoumber of others wblch similarly have ' their way lulu power over the ye..-s, I t ' • a case . strong-armed Tins IS a continuation of a iler~es of articles begun last uf the cualinulog oilserles for much of Lalln America. week on epilepsy. Moot of the hemisphere to the south was aot too many . years QUESTION : Are there different kinds of seizures? behind the United Stales to acbl~ving pollliclllindependence. ANSWER· There are a number of different types of But progretS from there 1u polllical stability has been more seizures, each Wlth its own characteristic features and very than most Latin nalions have been able to manage In a subseoften requnng tis own type of medical treatment. The type quent century and a half. which we have all heard about or seen is the major or "grand Costa Rica, a functioning democracy for more tlum a cen· mal " type of seizure. It beems with a warninl! siRn called an tury, is a notable exception. Chile, until fairly recently, might "aura" in which the person experiences pnckly sensations, also have been considered such. ADd Me!dco, although a oneauditory or visual signs, quickly followed by convulsions of the party operation swinging perilously close to authoritarianism arms and legs. These culvulsions may involve the whole body at times, has been setting a fairly good example for the past causing the person to fall to the Door and become unconscious several dc'Cades. while the violent shakes continue for two or three minutes. Bul otherwise, there has been a depressing similarity since Such symptoms gradually subside and the patient is left totally, the early 19th century to the history of most Latin ouotrles. exhausted and may sleep for several minutes to an hour The 'region seems to have a parllcular talent for achieving afterwards Nothmg can or should be done durmg this attack political degeneracy without passing through maturity. except prevent the person from injurmg hunself and keep Authbrltarlan reglm"" are the rule, either military juntas or crowds back. lnctdentally, putting padded tongue blades or dynasties to cases where tyranny happens to run In petty spoons between the teeth is no longer considered necessary. famllles. Government by repression Is lbe practice. And The next most common type of seizure, called Hpetit mal/ ' revolution Is the consequence, with the usual result being to usually affects children . It involves no convulsions or loss of beglli the cycle over again. Out with the old strongmen and In consciousness, but rather causes lack of awareness of the with the new. environmenllastmg several seconds tD a minute. These may The American connection must also he noted. In Its tradloccur many times durmg a day and not be noticed either on the "Hold on ·we'll try to get you to the nearest bank." Uoul maalfestatloos - economic domlutkm, support of the part of the individual or others around him, because the status quo and occasional intervention with marines -II hasn't outward symptom is merely a stare with the eyes open. This represented a particularly maturing Influence. t)pe can often be the cause of learning disability in school and In recent decades very similar stories have been played out occasionally senous acctdents or injuries since no warning in Cuba, Honduras, Guatemala, Ecuador and the Dominican may precede the event. Republic. QUESTION · I've been told I have epilepsy but only my arm Now Ills Nicaragua's turn. . and leg tw1tch . Is tlus possible? Overt opposition to President Anastasio Somoza Debayle, : ANSWER: There' are a number of other types of epilepsy and to ihe fl·year rule of his line, Is not an overnight develop- . Posstbly a Brake and Hoyd which we call focal or "partial" se1zures. One rarer type called It was the custom of the markers. practice m men!. A newspaper editor, Pedro Joaquin Cbamorro common "drop-attacks" or akmetic setzures merely mvolves suddl!n hrst settlers m Columbia 1,\s fafms changed hands cemetery (two separate Columbia Township. There loss of muscle tone causmg sudden falling to the floor. Tone 1s Township to bury family the new owner would ones) are on the Alvin and was a Campbellite church at Cardeoal, carried on a long and outspoken campaign In the qutckly restored within seconds, and the mdividual can once members and sometimes sometunes a II ow the Ience to Madge Dye property 10 the School Lot cemetery· pages of La Prensa against the Somoza regime. The murder of the crusading Chamorro early Ibis year put &lmoza on the agam function. The type of setzure you describe we used to call members of the neighbor's break down. Livestock would sectwn No . 12 as of 1969. about 1900. This church was public relations defensive. Dale Dye reports one "Jacksoman," but now IS referred to as "sunple partial or famthes on the home farm . then push the markers over torn down and made into a But It took tbe dramalic rebel seizure of lbe national palace, focal " Other types may mvolve phenomena such as verbal The htghest pomt or hlgh land The new owner would plow or marker with the name of building for township use . A with consequent world headlines, to trSDBform opposition from Chaney m the Brake utterings , mental confus10ns, sudden pains in the head or was usually selected for mow near the burial plots. As church also stood near MI. passive and conspiratorial to active and pubUc. Sumo... found cemetery. The Masheler abdomen . These are all localized types and have electrical burtal purposes One reason the markers fell over they Olive cemetery . It was discharges which affect only small areas of the bram, differing g1ven for selecllng htgh 1and were piled up. As llme went family burial ground is in the removed between 1970 and himself in a lamUiar position for Latin strongmen- clinging lu · from the two most common seizures first discussed which have IS that the grave will not be on the markers were hauled southeastern corner of 1976. The Temple is the only the trappings of power while the reality disintegrated. There are many common denominators to lbe sltualioos of a electrtcal discharges involvmg the entl!'e brain. These focal wet. away leaving no trace of section No. 6 on property church building remaining Batista In Cuba, a Trujillo lo the Domlocao Republic, a Ublco types last from one or two mmutes to several hours. Another reason given is burial. Peters has satd that owned by W. A. Throck· near a cemetery. m Guatemala, a SomoUIIo Nicaragua. PredlctabiUty Is out the QUESTION : What is the most common age for epilepsy? that the body will be nearer "to destroy the record 1s to morton in 1969. These are the The perpetual case least ollbem. ANSWER · Almost 75 percent of all epilepsy begins m Heaven Stone markers were destroy the thmg 1tsell." That grandparents of P. E. cemetery is developing in All wrote the scripts for their own downfalls. Dissent Is supchtldhood Approximately one-half of those stricken will usually erected although statement w111 apply to many Masheter who was the Ohio many areas. Instead of pressed, liberalization rejected, channels of peaceful change outgrow the problem when they reach puberty. About half of wooden slabs were used by family burial grounds and to State Htghway Commissioner families keeping up the blocked until there remains ooly uae means uf resolving na· the people who continue to have epilepsy eon completely some. The markers were some larger cemeteries at one time. cemeteries or pubbc care Uonalleosloos: violent upheaval. A second bunal ground bemg provtded, m many control the disease with medications and n\ost of the rest can sometimes substanual and of The author recalls a After him the Marxist deluge, Somoza wa11111. The visible opachieve near complete control. Seizures which begin alter the good quality . Sandstone , number of famlly bur~al existed on the W. A. Throck· cases the famtly 1s paying position, however, would appar to suuest otherwise. II age of 18 need complete mvestigation lo rule out possibly marble, granite, concrete, or grounds m secllons 6, II and morton farm at one time. enough mto a trust fund that derives Its leadership and momentum from the educated elite correctable causes such as brain tumors. metal markers may be found . 12. He has been told of one m ThiS bunal ground was just the mterest on the trust fund and the business community. But USomoza should tum oullu The family cemetery was section 36. There are no doubt west of and near County Road w1ll hopefully mamtam the be correct and Nicaragua becomes another Cuba, he will have fen ced to k~ hvestock away several unmarked graves ln No . 10. Ervin and Wnght cemetery . Markers are done nothing himself to forestall such an outcome. from the markers . The Col umbta Township. One cemeteries (two separate pr'ohlbtted or are flush wtth Poet-philosopher George Santyana may not have had Lalin custom of burying on the such burtal ground is m ones) may be on the property the ground surface to allow America specifically In mind In delivering a much"'uoled home farm may have come section number 6. Markers of Jewell and Pearl or Frank power mamtenance to be observation. But there Is no more apt summing up of most of from England. The Gregory were standmg about 1915 Jones . The lone Sutphin used. Bannmg the use of the region's political progress. cemetery near Point Rock is None could be found m 1970 grave was blasted out of large markers will hurt the "Those who cannot remember the past are condeiiUied to fenced with large buildmg Thts land was owned by sandstone and may be owned ego or some people. A story repeat II." By KENNETII R. CLARK by Clay Woodrum in section stones similar to that used in Wtlham and Dorothy Stout was told to the author of one United Press lntematlonal the early days for building and joined Betty Pnchard.as No . 36 as of 1969. such case. The person related WHY NOT THE GREATEST?: Muhammad A.ll talks so foundations and bridge of \969 . ThiS could have been Changes in bunal customs that one of his relatives has one or a few families. These people are burled. These are often about retiring from the ring , a couple of hometown folks abutments. ThiS stone fence Clark or Rosstter who were have developed. Burial at the the tallest stone in a grounds are often poorly kept usually better kept. Township in Louisville, Ky , have begun lining up a new job prospect for may outlast the uave early settlers m that area. church cemetery becomes a cemetery the author was or allowed to become un- trustees are responsible for him - as their mayor The group has taken out class1f1ed ads, about to vlSlt. He told that a marked. The term cemetery care of cemeteries in set up an information hotline and plans to make a full-blown certam person planned to as used here is intended to Columbia Township m 1976.. "Draft-Ali " pitch in a local weekly on Sept. H - the day before have the largest stone in a apply to places where several thel!' favorite son goes up against Leon Sploks for the heavy· certam other cemetery. He wetght champwnshtp m New Orleans Current Mayor William bought a tall stone, but before Mansbury 's term isn 't up until Dec. I, 1981, but he's m hot he died someone bought a water for lymg about a recent trip he took . Ali backers figure larger stone for that same ''The Mouth" would be a good replacement m case of recall. cemetery. Not to be outdone TURNING TABLES.: Publisher Ralph Ginzburg, who once thiS person sold his marker to spent etght months m a federal jail in a well-publictzed pornogthe relative mentioned raphy case, 1s tilting again at the powers that be - thiS time as Sex equtty, energy and the latest developments m areas Dtsplaced Homemaker and previously and lorthwtlh Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D: the aggn eved party Ginzburg, who Pills out a monthly environment, consumerism, related to thetr occupations. Mid-Life Career Changes," bought a marker larger than magazine called' American Busmess, says the Commerce parentmg and the abused Dr Shirley Slater and June Department 1s "stealing " his trademark with plans to rename famdy are among the topics Varner, faculty on the staff of " Teachmg and Learning anythmg purchased to date Strategies." " Use of Leisure lor that cemetery . 1ts bimonthly as America's Business. Says he, " It 1s the hetght whtch w1ll be discussed at a the School of Home Time," and " Home Sometimes a family buys a been statistically proved. of irony that the Corrunerce Department should be explmting combmat10n semtnar and Econ omics Gall hladdt·r at Oh1o Economics Related huge marker conlainmg the Gallbladder surgery m and undercutting my firm while at the same llme 11 IS trymg so workshop scheduled for UniverSity , wtll lead the LegislatiOn." UJteration family name. Foot stones young, relatively healthy peohard to promote business." Gmzburg said Wednesday m • September 29 and 30 at Ohio program. A number of other Persons particpatmg in the bearing names and dates are ple, in the hands of a good Washmgton he'll sue to bar the name change. Umverslty college and untverSliY fa culty sem·shop ' and one of three then placed to mark each surgeon, is not very SEPARATE BliTEGAUTE: What's a g~rl tDdo if she wants DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a The prog•am, whtch will and consultants from follow -up programs ten- individual grave in the plot. dangerous . An acute to freshen up in the mtddle of a hard day of polittcklng m the 32-year-old female who 1s hegm at 5:30 p.m. Fr~day is governmental agenctes w1ll tatively scheduled for Religious customs affect gallbladder attack which can national legtslature" So asks Floren<e d'Harcourt, one of 19 designed concerned a oout an upcomfor home make presentations and December 1 and 2, 1978, burial practices. Cremallon rupture is another matter. women depulles m teh male-dommated French National ing operalwn to remove my economists , teach e rs, serve as resource persons. March 2 and 3 and May 4 and seems to be the religious To g1ve you more infonna· Assembly m PariS. Seems the menfolk have a shower room, a gallbladder. In Ugh! of the community agency staff Subjects whtch w111 be 5 of 1979 may earn college custom in India. This praction about gallbladder rop barber and mdoor and outdoor toilets, but the women have followmg tnformatlUn, personnel and other discussed dunng the 9 a .m. to credit. tice is increasing in America a se parate JOhn and nothmg else. Says Madame d'Harcourt : perhaps you can give me your disease I am sending you The professionals who wish to 3 p.m. Saturday session m· Information on fees, because of excessive funeral "A modern parhament must take the feminine presence into opmwn as to whether such an Health Letter number 4-9, rece~ve an update on the elude " Total Fitness," "The registration procedures and costs. con sideration and make the same facilities accessible to all " operation is nec-essary or not. Gallstones and Gallbladder overnight accommodations The terms cemetery and She's askmg Assembly PreSident Jaeques Chaban Delmas tD During the past two years Disease. Other readers who may be obtained by con- burial ground mean the same eqwp parhament wlth a separate shower - and a hairdresser I've expenenced throo at- want this issue can send 50 tacting the Workshops Office, thing. The term burial ground tD boot tacks . These attacks followed cenls with ~ long, stamped, 301 Tupper Hall , Ohio as used here means the small DOUGLAS GOES HOLLYWOOD: Los An~eles Mayor Tom periods of overindulgenc-e m o;elf-addressed envelope for 1t University , Athens. family burial ground used by Bradley handed the keys to the city tD talk-show host Mike alcohol and greasy food . For to me m care of this D•mglas Wednesday night. The occasion - Douglas' move to example, at Thanksgtvmg newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Hollywood, where he'll originate the "Mike Douglas Show" and .at Chrtstmas. A normal Radio City Statton, New from now on, after 13 years in Philadelphia. Among those on dally d1et ca~s no discom- York, NY 10019. second, treat at ~~v~cnly . DEAR DR. LAMB - My hand al the welcoming reception · Bob Hope, Undo Carter, High blood pressure, a fort whatsoever. Wtlh proper treatment, a Fred MacMurray, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Norman serious, chrome dtsease, has X rays have showed the husband hilS so much trouble Lear, F.mest Borgnlne and Jamie Farr. no symptoms to warn of 1ts person can bring his or her presence of two med1wn-s1ze with too much oil in his hair. blood pressure down and can QUOTE OF THE DAY · Indiana Umversity Dean W. Carl presence. The only way to stones and my doctor's You can just wipe oil off his .la ckson , exhausted in Crosshaven, Ireland , after a 51-day solo know 11 blood pressure 1s high look forward to living a lull, recommendation, along with forehead . I'd sure like your · crossing of t he Atlantic aboard his J().fool ketch : " I found the is to have it checked, ac- normal life. that of a surgeon, is to have optmon on what to do about it. Unfortunately , some people· DE:AR READER - The oil loneliness of the second mon th almost excruciating. I always cordmg to your local Life the gallbladder removed. comes from sebiiceous glands Uloughl of myself as self-sufficient. but I tound life without Squad Service, the Southeast with high blood pressure However, sm~-e I have exthmk that headaches, dlz· in the skin. The best thing to people had no meanmg I had a defintle need for somebody tD Oh1o Emergency Medtcal perienced no discomfort for zmess or feelmg tense means do with ex~-ess oil is to wush it talk ro , someone real and alive and breathin~ ." Service the past month, I question the that their blood pressure IS off. He doesn't need to worry GLIMPSES · Kevin McCartlu' and Gilda Radner, of Hlgh blood pressure 1s one necesstly of surgery. They associate "Saturday N1ghl Live ," and Buck Henry, screen wrtler and factor associated wllh car· h1gh DEAR READER- There is about washing his hair too costar m " Heaven Can Wall," are on the campa1gn trall m dtovascular problems that 's "hypert ension" w1th bemg usually some difference of often. He can even wll!lh it New York for Al Lowenstein who's I'U[lnlllll for the often overlooked The d1sease tense nr upset opinion about the necessity of twk-e a day with a mild shamActually , hypertension congressional seat once held by Mayor Ed Koch and ex-Mayor can be controlled in a simple lloing gallbladder surgery in poo. Actually, his halr will do John Lindsay .. Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, former Chief of manner , but people must first means high blood pressure, a person who is not hnving better if it's kept relatively oil Naval Operations , soon will team with Worth H. Bagley to recognize its existence, and not tensiOn or upset . symptoms but does have free than it will matted with Some people mistakenly wnte a syndicated column on world affatrs .. . Fred Gwynne excess oil produc'lion. gallstones. take their antthypertenston opened Wednesday mght m the new Broadway play The forehead can be wll!lhBecause of the cornpllca· " Players." and got a backstage vtsit from Betsy Palmer . medtcatwn - whtch 1s ln· tions which can occur, such ed two or three tur.es u day Olymp1c champ1on Bruce Jenner and wife Chrystle are the tended for datly use - only TH•: DAILY sfo:NTINF.I , as the attacks that you've ex- with warm water and soap. IJI.'VO'£ED TOTJU: parents in Los Angeles of an ~und-7-<>unce boy named when such " symptoms" perienc-ed, the )l08Sibility of Another good way to clean off INTf.RF.ST OF appear Burton W1lliam after Jenner' s brother who was ktlled a few MEIGS-MASON AREA occluding the bile duct, or the oil is with a cotton sponge ROBf.RT HOEFI.ICH years ago in a traffic accident If you have not had your having an acute inOa!llllUl- soaked In alcohol. Sin<-e oil is Cll )' F.dli11r blood pressure checked lately Pu!Jhsht'tl dt~lly t•xu pt S ~ttun.la y tion of the gallbladder that soluble in alcohol, the alcohol by Th~ Ottltl Valley J•llbll!:.lunl( - see your physician. resembles appendicitis (ex- sponge is a good way to wipe CUIIl l~ny- M ul!Unt! d la, Inc Ill Once a physician c-ept for Its location ), I am in- off the excess amount. The CuUI \ Sl Pul nt'luy OhiU -1 ~769 Busu h· ~!! Off1< Phunc 99'l· :li ;;.G prescribes medicauon for clined to tell individuals as alcohol also tends to dry the F.dtlul lll l PlioII II.' \1.t'l-tl 5'i high blood pressure, it needs young as you are who have skin some and beiJII to Si.'t.unt l t ll:lss po~tl<Hli pifltl HI to be taken daily. And If your Pu111cru) I)IIIU ATTENDANCE GOOD stones to go ahead and have II decreaae the exc-ess producattendance expectations by N t~L i un a l onJve1 ll~t lr lg 1\ l '''''l:l l physician tells you to have tion. removed. KINGS MO..LS, Ohio (UPI J hall offtctals Wll\'t' l.cw tlun A ~~ ~ 1.111 ~. IIlli your blood pressure checked I think there are a lcK of - More than 25,000 persons F:ucl ttl A \ 'C f'lt' Y t:l,tml. III II•' H !Ia Tlrere is also a suspicious Before the Aug . 3 Sui>S<:J'IIJUun 1att!S lk hH· rt•ll by regularly, you can make people who are afraid of u· relallOnship between the have flocked to the National dedicallon, off)ctals said they l'il l n l:-r ~.~oh• • r t 11 V<UI1t i.Ji c 7~ I liltS JM!I arrangements to have It presence of gallatones and <'C8ldve wuhinll rl. the hair or Football Foundation's hoped the $6 million facility Wt~~ k . By Mulur H uul ~ Wlwrt• 1 Mrr lt•r tie n' lc~ nyt U,VIIIIithlc Out' muulh chPcked by stopping at your the subsequent development llldn. The belt rule Ia Ia wuh College Football Hall of would draw 300,000 in SJ ~ IJy Ill& II 111 Oluu ;111/.l W Vu . local EMS Station In the your hair •• olllm 81 u( cancer of the biliary tract. Fame m just over one month adjacent to Kings Island ()It' Yu r $12 00. Six mutll h!!, southeastern Ohio counties of Jll :>0 , Thr n lll l.'ll l !L!l $7 00, lbllt's not to say lbal you Will net.-eSIIIIry lo eliminate the acsince tis opening. " That's quite a conversation starter! " amusement park 25 miles t:l'>l whcr c SUi flO )t'i:ll', S1.1 nmn lh~ Athens , Gallia, Hocking, develop It if your galhltones cumulation of nceaa The 25,000th customer north of Cincinnati, is open $1 I .SO : Th rt'c uwntll!l . $;:ill Meigs Jackson, Lawrence, aren 't removed beca111e the lllnOIIIIII of ull. passed through the turnstiles every day except Christmas Srrh!il'r lpiJUII Pfll t' uwlui.l.-; .... uru l a ~· 'l' llt.l·~ ...~ ··rrtr rr o •l and Vinton . exad rellltiOIIIlhip has nut this week, in hne with with a $3 admission charge ·< OV With openmg jitters put Southwestern. aside for most teams, all Eastern's semor tailback SYAC squads swmg mto Randy Browning rolled up 16 action Fnday night the points to take an early lead m second week of prep football overall scormg around the in Ohio. area Non-league actwn Friday Kyger Creek won liS first finds Federal Hockifig at game of the year behmd the Southern ; Caldwell at hard runntng of senior Eastern; Wahama vtsiting quarterback Steve Russell Kyger Creek; Hannan, W. and junior fullback Victor Va. at Hannan Trace: Fort VanSickle. Russell scored Gay at Symmes Valley and one ' TD and rushed for 141 Huntington Ross playmg the yards while VanSickle got the North Galha P1rates. other while rushmg for 121 Saturday, Southwestern yards. travels to Southeastern of Southwestern reached the Ross. scoreboard in liS game when There were a few surpnscs senior quarterback Gene as ftve SVAC schools open Layton went over from two play last weekend yards away . Hannan Trace The defendmg champton failed to break 1nto the Kyger Creek Bobcats scoring column last weekend. defeated Federal Hockmg, The Wildcats will host 14-8; Eastern romped Hannan's Wildcats, a 22·12 Waterford, 30-6 , Symmes loser last week to Buffalo of Valley blasted Hannan Putnam County last Frtday Trace, 30-0, and Green rolled mght. to an easy, 33~ wm over Two teams openmg their Cemeteries in Columbia Twp. peopletalk Sex equity work_shop scheduled at Athens High blood pressure, very serious disease Dodgers leadhlg west by 3 All SVAC teams to see action Friday CUTLASS SUPREME air. Am·Fm stereo, wlro whHI (Oven 1976 AMC GREMLIN season Friday mght are Coach John Blake's highly touted North Gallia Pirates and Coach John Duddmg's Southern Tornadoes. Southern has seven retummg lettermen from last year's squad which posted a &-1 season, shortened when the school was forced to close because of financial problems. The Tornadoes lost thmr entire backfield due to graduatwn. North Gallia has a sohd defensive and offensive line, QUickness and nme returning lettermen . The Pirates hope to 1mprove last year's H-1 record and 3·2 slate in the SVAC. Robinson Reds Hall-of·Famer ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 cylinder. auto ~.s .. air cand. Souttw r n o o o to reach the 1.000 runs batted O O m plateau 3995 5 1975 CHEVY NOVA :. door, sedan, auto .. , ~.s .. 6 cyl. $3295 2995 5 OVERALL SCORING TDPAT Brown rng , F H 2 J M c C lelland , T 2 o S.:l nl or d , v 2 0 Name, T 1976 CHEV. LUV TRUCK p 16 14 12 Sc~1an z enbac~1, A Bl a ney, M Mrn l on , P P Spe ncer , E auto., local. one owner, "Mikado " Fuchs. M Jone s, Trun Fa 1res T M as ters, war E rwrn , Logan Ha y man , E La y ton , South Johnson, A Young, W a h Ru sse t, K Y va n Ste k.l e , K Y Johnso n, F H 2995 5 2 8 BACKID By BILL MADDEN UPI Sparts Writer His face IS gmzled, there IS a dectded paun ch around hls mtddle and h1s halflme has receded far beneath his cap LUis Ttant hsts his baseball age as 37 He looks much older and probably 1s. But Wednesday mght Lu1s T!ant looked beautiful to h1s beleaguered Boston Red Sox' teammates , just beautiful. II was, in fact. vintage " EI Tiente" who stopped the Baltimore Orioles 2~ on two singles, and in the process, halted the Red Sox ' costly September shde on the eve of the most Important senes so far th1s season . " lt 'stough to be any better than Tiant was tomght," sa1d Red Sox Mana ger Don Zimmer. "They (the Onoles ) had pracllcally no chance alter the third 1nnmg and he did 11 w1th mostly fastballs I ·o 1 6 0 o 0 0 .() 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o ~ lmOOL HEALTH pm l Wcwcr ly a t V rnt on Co Farrl and a t W e ll ston Oak. Hill a t A lex an de r For t Frye at B elpr e Fed H oc k rng at Southe rn Nels York Cit Cr ook sv rll e M organ a t Warr en Caldwell a t E aster n Hann an, w Va nt H il nn,1n T r o:lCC Wnhama d l Ky ger Cr eek Huntrn g t o n Lo cal a t N orth Ga l !I a Mill er a t Berne un, on SATURDAY So ut hwes Tern at Sou !he as t ern N ot e A t he n s, Ros s M~rauders By GREG BAILEY The Me1gs Marauders face a stiff test Friday mght when they open their 1978 gnd campaign at Pomt Pleasant, but if the contest is anythtng hke past years, then the crack of the pads wtll be heard a long "ay off. Overall, the B1g Blacks are bigger than the Marauders, but the Marauders have a slight edge in expertence No matter how much outweighed, the lads of Meigs Coach Charhe Chancey are always known for their hard h1tl1ng and never-say -d1e determtnat10n. For the Marauders, Dan Thomas wtll get the nod at1hc quarterback post. Dan wetghs m at 1>0 while h1s fullback Van Willford stands 6~ and we1ghs 167 pounds. Semor tailback Greg Becker IS back from last vear. one of the nme let· lo lead Ph1ladelph1a to a vital hvme pm ch - runner OzZJ e Wan over ctu ci:igo . Th e wm Sm 1th w1th t he dec1dmg run prese rved the Ph1ls' half· m the e~gh th mnmg to win il for San D1ego game lead m the Nl. Eas(. Expos 8. Me ts 2: Pirates 4, Ca rdina ls l : Larry Parr1sh drove m lhree n ms and Hoss Gr unsley becanie th e seco nd Ni. pitcher to reach the 17Vlctor y plateau tn a ra mshortened Montreal vtctory . The wm was Ute Expo s' fi fth m a row . Padres 5, Braves 3· Ro oki e Don Rob mson p1l ched a fiv e-h itter and consecutive doubles by Ed Ott and Btll l{obmson ke;ed a two-run secund mmng to gave Pittsburgh 1t• I Jth stra1ght win. the longest streak tn the Nl. th1s season The Pirates, who have won tl of th eir la'it Jc r n Turne r , who e arli er hJt o tWo-run horne r , smgled 'l:J games, r ernam a half game behmd Ph1ladelph1a Boston ends slump, 2-0 • 1 THIS WEEK SCHEDULE (FRIDAY! Ga li iPOir S a t Rock Hlll As hl il nd K y a t Iron ton Me1gS ill P01nt Pl ee~sa nt ( 7 30 each knocked m i:l patr of r Wl S The wm left the Yankees four ga mes behmd the Red Sox wi th four bag ones eommg up m Boston Elsewhere m the AI ,, Te xas swept Cah!orma 11·5 and 9-2, Ka nsas Ci t) outl asted Oakland 11-8 m 12 lnmngs ,. M!Iwaukee blanked Toronto 7·0 a nd Chi cago clipp ed Minneso ta 1-(l Hangers 11·9, Angels >-2: r exas' do ubl e- header sweep dropped the secondplace Angels th ree games behmd Kansas City In the AI. West whil e Texas pull ed wtthin 7 1 2 In lhe opener, Toby Harrah n pped a th reer un homer and Richie Z1sk smgled m two oth er runs to highlight a fl ve-run seventhInnmg upn sm ~ Rooki e Steve Comer. B-3, won h1s fifth. strmght. Fer guson Jenkm s. 14-a. pitched a seven-h tller m the rughtcap facing stiff test termen returnmg He weighs 14> \\hlle wingback Dave Black, another letterman, IS an even 6~ and 197 pounds. The offensive hne has fair s1ze 1 better than m past years 1 1\llh ends Bob Seelig and Larry Stewart wetghmg JB6and 179, respecuvely . Left tackle Dan Edwards 1s 207 while letterman Randy Arnold at rtght tackle IS 196 At nght guard will be Robert Parker at 180. The other be either Brent guard Bohn atl5o or Todd Sn owden at 201. Startmg guard and let· Ierman Mike Drehel 1s out with a nb mjury and won't see actiOn m this first game 1be center 1s letlcrman Ttm Faulk , a muscular 162 The defense should be solld w1th Pa rker and Blak e handlin g the end r hore s. Dave Dav1s, 266 lbs. and Arnold w1ll be the tackles "'II " After spr1ng tram mg, everyon e said he was only a hve-mning pitcher bcoca use of h1s age , but he was throwing as hard in the mnth mning as he did m the first " The Red Sox ' oth er genatn c marvel, 39-yea r old Carl Ya strzemsk1 , came through wtth a wmning tworlUl homer tn the sev enth mnmg . H was h1s 12th th1s season and 378th l!fetUTie Meanwhile, the onrushing Yankees tuned up for their invasion of F enway Park tonight by drubbtn g th e Detrmt Ttgers 8-2- thc1r 12th VIctory m the last 14 games The Yank ees took advantage of three T1ger errors to score four Wlearned runs for Ed F1gueroa, 1o-9, who ytelded fi ve hits over etght inning s Mtckey Rtvers led an ll-h1t Yankee atta ck w1th three smgles and three runs scored, and Gr a 1g ' Nettles and Chns Chambhss wath r ·aulk and ;:,c e 11 g alternating at the m1ddle guard pos 1t1 un Th e lmebackers Will be 202 lb. sophomore Jerry Fwlds and . W111!ord Cornerback spots w11l be filled by John Stout and Rick Blaettna1 . Titc deep backs 11111 be Becker and Thomas wh1l e the k1cking chores Will be handled by Blake. The puntmg wlll be handled by freshman Bob Ashley Coach Steve Safford 's B1g Bla cks defeated Harbours· v1 1le 8-0 last week Halfback Jay Mmton gamed 97 of the 178 total offense for Pomt Pleasant. Th e rest of the backfield w11l be hUed by Bnan Stepp , Ron Newell and sophomore quarterback Glen McClellan Pmnt seem s to be strong agam this year , but the team's youth needs to be proven But the good s1ze of Eastern, Southern playing Tr rrn bl c, Jac kson and Logcw M e rd le the B1g Blacks could be a £acto r Theu bctckf1eld seems to ha\e a t least average speed Wha te v e r th e un+paper mat ch up appears tn be . Y. hC'Il ' these two team s c l e~ s h 1 Jl 's gom g to be a contest wuttll watching H.uyals II. A s 8: AI Cowens bloop smgle w1th one out m the 12th mmng sc.:orcd ptm;h-runner Willie Wll su n fru111 thH d base. 1gmttng a three-1un rally that hfled lhe flrsl·place Royals lo th e1r hflh str a1ght wm . Amos OtJ s h c~d four luts. tncl ud mg a two-r un homer m the etghth - whe n the Hoyals ra lh ed from an 8-:~ def1c1 t - and an i1 Bl smgle m the 12th Bn•\\o crs 7, B\ul:' Ja) S 0· Rnbm Yount drove m ftve r un s on ~ pour of two-r un hom ers and a Single , an cl I ~ry Sor ensen , Hi-10 . ftr ed a f o u~- h 1t s hut out fo r Milwaukee Whit e Sux 1. T"ms 0: Lefl 4tander Ken Kravec tussecl a hve·hltter and Greg Pr vor st roked a f1fth-mm ng r~-sconn j;j su1gle to pace the While Sux Kravec , JJ.J3 , walked !tve and struck out eight Ln pust 1ng h1s s1xth complete ~Same . WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING Get professio nal resul l s at a 1rac ti o n of t he cos t t\ ,I \_., Am errca's No 1 ul Aj Hom e Carpet I Clcamng e::_ · ~.:....;11 1 J /'1 S ystem - ~ ~"'-~ 1 1, "{ .A~\ - --- - -- - ------- CaseyKasem WMPO :;-------$1F~~--STAR SUPPLY CO. SATURDAYS 9 til Noon 949 -2525 R.1cine, 0. no.n -conference opponents LEVI HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. ••• OUR ..' FRESH DELICIOUS PEACH SUNDAES 1 ' contmue his p1tchmg rotatwn three-1un hmner and Huu Cey and went wtlh Jim Barr hit a two-run shot for the . instead Barr, 7-11 , got clob- Dodgers. He~ty Crul hom ered bered, la stm g only three for the G1ants m the top of the mnings and giving Up fi ve mmng. In other Nl. games, il was runs on e1ghl htls. " I thought about pltchmg Ph1ladelph1a 8, C.'lucago I. Vtda instead of Jl!Tl ," sa1d Montreal 8, Ne w York 2 m · Altohelh , soundmg hke he seven mnings; San D1ego >. Wished he had . " But I d1dn 't Atlanta 3. and Pittsburgh l , want to mess up our f1ve-man St Lout s I rotation and I didn '1 want to Ptullies 8, Cubs I : put any more pressure on the M1ke Schmidt knocked 1n team than th er e already four runs w1th a double and a is .'' three-run homer and Steve Joe Ferguson belt ed a Carlton pitched a seven-hitter OVERALL STANDINGS (As of Sept , 2) CINCINNATI (UPI)- The TEAM W L T P DP first black manager in Major E astern 10 '030 0 Mrll er 1 0 0 27 0 League baseball and holder Trrmbl c 100 17 8 of the Cmcinnali team record K Y9l' r Cr eek 1 0 0 14 8 for career home runs has Pt Pleasa nt I 0 8 8 0 42nd LOg An 0 0 1 ~ b been elected the A th ens 010 1438 member of the Reds Hall of Fed Hoc krng 0 1 0 8 14 Fame. W nr r c n 0 1 0 827 Frank Robinson, currently W aha mcl 0 I 0 7 35 in the Baltimore managing Southwes t er n 01 0033 Jac kson 0 I 0 0 12 Orioles' farm system, w1ll be Vml on County o 1 o o 27 inducted in pre-game Hrtnn nn r ra ce o ~ ~ ~ 3~ ·ceremonies Monday when the Gallrpolr s ~ 0 0 0 0 Reds play Houston at Ironton M e iQS o o o o o Riverfront Stadium. W averl y o o o o o During hts !().year career Wel lston o o O o 0 w1th the Reds, begtnnmg m A lf>xa nde r 1956, Robmson swatted 324 Bel pre Nel son Y o rk o o o o o home runs, a team htgh. He Nort h Ga ll1 a o o o o o also 1s one of only three Reds Berry's World ----~~--------------- ---­ lly MAH!1- FRIEDMAN UP! Spurts Writer Joe Altohelli Slts on the bench, makes the deciSions and watches. He swings no hats and calcbes no balls, which is precisely why a few of hlS players were polnting accusing finger s at him last night. " I don 't want tD second guess the manager," sa1d catcher Marc Hill alter Los Angeles' 9-2 thumpmg of San Fran c1sco set the Gtants three games behind the Dodgers in the Natwnal League West. " But I'd rather have seen Vtda (Blue 1 pitch today." Blue had four days of rest because of Tuesday night's ramout, but Altobelli chose to & MILK SHAKES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HRS. : 10:00 A.M . 1111 11 :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M. HI 12:00 P.M. FridAy And S.turuy. By GREG BAILEY Class A football actwn is on tap 1n Me~gs County tomorrow mght when the Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornadoes play non-league foes Both opponents willmvade the county from upnver as Eastern plays host to Caldwell and Southern opens 1ts . 1978 campaign with viSltmg Federal Hocking. Almost everyone who saw the game last week between Eastern and Waterford was impressed with the Eagles. They took an easy 30~ ,VIC· tory. The Eagle defense was stmgy, to say the least, as they held the losers to a minus 37 yards through three quarters . The offense, meanwhtle, was churnmg up 322 yards. Dan Spencer was the btg ground gainer lor the wmners with 72 yards, but Randy Browning got 72 yards, two touchdowns, four extra points, and took over the area scoring leadership w1th those 16 points. Quarterback Brian Btssell, a junior, proved himself as he_ did an excellent job calling signals while completing 2 of 12 passes for 95 yards. Although Eastern IS htghly respected and has good stze, the Eagles will have thetr hands full as the b1g school from Caldwell Hlways has a strong team They a•·e usually very physical, but the Eagles have proven themselves, so lt should he a fine mntchup · Over in another end ot the county, the Tornadoes of Coach John Duddtng w11l open against the Federal Hockmg Lancers who fcllla sl week to Kyger Creek, 14-il sec som e actwn at the other Southe1 n 1s a young squad. halfback spot. The Lancers run a lot out of but ha s zeal with a fe" veteran letterm en scaltered the 1-formatwn. and they around , so !hey won't be. a hav e a b1 g ba ckfi eld , averaging 180 lbs pushover for the Lancers Last week , the b1g runn er Semor John West will get wa s J erry Rowley w1th 53 the startmg nod at quar· yards whtle Br1an Bragg IS terback whtle sophomore also a threat. Tite Lancers letterman Dale Teaford Will gained a total of 183 yards 1o be crashing from the fullback week 's loss. After watch· last spot Junior Jonathan Rees mg Southern practice thiS w111 get a no~ at halfback week , look for a fme match· while Danny Talbott and Terry McNickles w1ll both up NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASO_N, W.VA. AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL I BETWEEN �.. 4 -Th~ . Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomrrw , 0 ., Thursday, Se pt. 7. 1978 . Reds receive young reinforcements CINC INN ATI t UP! ) Seven young reinforcements arrived today to bolster the Ci1nci nna ti Reds in their desperation penna nt chase , bu t what the team really needs is a recruit in the mold of the latest addition to the club's Hall of f ame, Frank Robiru;on. Robinso n, the tOp home run hi Iter in Cinrinna ti history with 324 who late/ went on to become the ma jor league's fi rst black manager with Clevela nd, has been elected by fans to the Reds· Hall of Fame, it wr1s a nnounce d Wednesday. At the same time, the Reds announced that seven young· sters called up from the club 's Indiana pol is far m team will join Cincy and be in Wliform for tonight 's game aga in st the Sa n Di ego Padres. The newcom er s Werner, infielders Arturo DeFreit es, Ron Oester , Harry Spilman and outfielder Champ Summers. The Reds, seven games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers with just barely three weeks left in the season , need someone to give them a, push like Robinson used to do back in the 50s and 60s. Robinson, who played 10 years with the Reds starting in 1956, was the National Leag ue Rookie of the Year and the loop's Most Valuable Player in 1961 when he led Cin cy to its first peMant in 21 years. Robinson, only one of three Reds to 'reach the 1,000 RBI level, is to be enshrined before the CincinnatiHouston game next Monday night at Riverfront Stadium. Meanwhile, the current Reds will have to win just a re about every game remaining pitchers Don .Dumoulin and to catch the Dodge<S, and a lthough it's improbable, Ma rio Solo , catc he r Don .. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Phil a P i ttsb r gh Ch1c ago Mon tr eal Sr Louis W L Pet . ]4 63 . 540 1 < 74 64 69 70 .536 ,J96 6 67 ]) .179 81 • 60 79 ss New York GB 85 4]7 15 .39) 20 1 ~ We st Los An g Sa n F r an Cincinn at Sa n Diego Houston Atlant a W. l Pet . 83 5¢ .597 BO 59 75 63 7'l 68 6A 14 60 79 G8 .576 J 543 7' , .Sl ot 111 , .464 18 ' 7 437 23 Wednesda y's Res ult s Ph i la a. Cni 1 Los Ang 9. San F ran 2 Mont 8, N Y 2. 7 inn ings San Dgo 5, Afla 3 P itts 4, SI .L I Today 's Pr.obabt e Pit cher s (All T i m es EDT J Pnitadelpt1 1a ((1'1ristenson 11 17 1 ar Chic-ago (Lamp 6 lJ ), 230 pm New Yorl<.. ( Esp 1nosa 9 13 ) al Monlreal Uames 0 OJ. 7: 35p .m . San Francisco { Barr 7 10 1 at All anfa ( Hanna 7 13), 7 35 p m San D i ego ! Lol1ch 2 1l al [,nc innati (Mos ka u 4 4), 8 OS p m. La s A ngeles ! Hooton 16 8) at Houston ( Lemonge i iO 9 12 1. 8 JS pm P11fsburgh (Cand el ar ia 10 11 ) at 51 Lou is tVuc kov ic h 12 10L 8 35 p m Fr ida y's G a m es CI1 1Cilg o at Montr£'a l, n1ghl Potlsburgh at New York , night St Louis a t Ph 1l a. 2, tw i niqh t San F r ancisco at Atl anta , n ight San D 1ego at C1nC~r'1nati , n1ght L os Anoeles at Hou ston , n1gh t A m e rican L eague Eas t Boston New York Mll wauke 6(11f imor DetrO i t rte vt'lnd roron t o W. L Pet . 86 52 6?3 82 56 59d 80 59 576 78 6"2 75 64 60 78 55 86 557 540 GB 4 61 t 9 1J l J 435 26 390 3"2 1 " We!> I W l Pel . GB '<an C1 ' "f Ca '• f l~ t.l ~55 7 53"2 3 r e ~a s 68 68 6-l 76 62 78 59 80 500 45.7 44 3 4"24 11 • 13 1 • IS'< 18 ·O aklan d M1 nnesot Cn •c. aqo .1 65 Sea 111e S1 85 375 7J ' • Wedn esd a y's R esul t s V C1 1, 0 akB Bos t 2. Bt~ l t 0 MII W 7, Tor 0 NY 8. Oer 7 Ch1 I, M onn 0 r r: ~il s 11. Cal S, 1st rc • a s 9, Ca l 2. 1nd Todav 's Pr obab l e Pi t c h er!. (All T i m es E D T I SC dTTIC CMilche!l 7 131 at Choc ag o r Proly 51 ). 2 15 p m M d wa u kee ( Augu st 1ne 11 1"2 ) at Tor on to ( Clancy 10 11 ), 7 30 pm New York (Hunter 9 5 1 at Bosl on : To rre: 15 8 1, 7 JO p m 1 ,.,~ .., ( Med icn 7 8 ) at Cali to~n~ a ' T c.'lndna 17 9 1 10 30 p m Fr1day '~ Ma ior Le agu e L ea d en By U nite d Pr ess lnl er nat.onal Batt in g I ba ~e d 99 ; T ho rn ton , Cl ev 94 :· Car ty , Oa lo. 89. Stolen Bas es Nat ional L eague · M oren o, P i lf 62; Lopes. LA .11 . T av er a s, P i tt 36 ; R ich ar ds and Sm i th , so 3J . Amer ican League : LeF lor e , Oe t 63 ; Cr uz , Sea 48 ; W i lls . Tex 47 : Oi lone . Oak 44: W il son , K C 36 . Pitch i ng Victories National L eague . G r imsley. Mtt 17 9: N iekro . Al l 11 15 : Perr y, SO 16 6 ; Blu e, SF 16-7 , Hooton , LA 16 B; John , L A 16 10 . Ame r ican League . Gui d ry , NY 20 ~ : Palmer , Bait 18 1:i' , Tanana , Ca t an d Caldwell. M il 17 9, Flanagan , Bait 17-12 . Earn ed R:un A\:erage { bas ed on llS innings pitched) Nation al League : Vuc kovic h . St. L 2. 35 , Roge r s, Mil 7.'47 ; Swan , N Y :i' 49 ; B lu e . SF 7 . 5 .4 ~ K nepper , SF 7 61. American league . Gu i dry 1 NY 184 . Matlack . Tel'. 2.36 , Ca ldwell , M i l 2.40 , P alm e r , Ball 2 48, Gol tl , M inn 1.58 . Strikeouts Nat ional League ·· R ocha r d , Hou "256 . N iek ro . All 216 . Seaver . Cm 183 ; Mon te f usco, SF 154 : B l yle •Jen. Pi tl 153 . Amerrcan l eague : Guid r y , NY 2 15 ; Ryan . Cal 21d . Leona r d . KC 158 . Fl anagan , Balt ·14.4 , Kr avec , Chi 138. on 375 a t bats) Nat ,onal League G AB H P r: f . Burrqh s , At I 13"2 423 13.\ .3 17 Parker , P 1tt 115 496 156 3 15 Crul , Hou 132 J'il3 \57 .308 Clar k , SF 135 511 157 307 Madlock , SF 103 381 117 307 Smi th , LA 118 417 D7 lOS Wh itf i ld , SF 1 27 410 124 302 Bowa , Ph i! 132 554 11!17 JOI Rose, C1n 136 568 170 799 Cr om r i e, Mil 137 579 lSB .299 Amer ica n L eagu e G AS H Pet . Carew , M inn 132 491 167 .340 Ric e. Bos 138 571 186 . 326 Oliver , Tew 109.4 30 136 .316 Youn l , M i l 106 .4 12 127 .308 P in• ella . NY 107 383 118 . 308 Ogl ivie , Mil 108 392 118 . 301 Roberts , Sea 111 384 liS 299 Lynn , Bas 126 461 137 .297 Fis k , "OS 137 48 7 147 295 Car t y , Oak 1:13 459 135 .29d Rey nolds , Se 12d 456 1J.1 294 Mon ey , M i l 115 435 1:18 . 294 Hom e R un s Nationa l L eag ue Fos te r , Cin J J ; Lulinski , PhH 29 . 5mi tn . LA 28 ; Kingman , Ch i 25 , Dawson , M il and Parker , Pi tt 23 . American Leagu~ : R ice, Bos 38 : T hom as. M il 31 ; Ba y lor , Cr1 L T h o rnton , Cl ev and H i sl e, M i t 29. Runs B•tted In , Nat i onal League : Foster , Cin 98 ; Gar vey , L A 96 ; Pa r ker , P i tt 92 ; Clark, SF 91 : Smith , LA and W i n f ield , SD 89 Amer i c•n Le.agu e . R it e. Bos 121; ~taub , Del 107 ; H isle. Mil Pittsbur g h , whi c h appeared hopelessly out of the National League East chase a month ago, came con<eded Anderson , " just abo~o~ killed us." After games tonight and ~ !day against the Padres, the Reds entertain the San Francisco Giants Saturday and SUnday and then close out the homestand Monday and Tuesday against the Houston Astros .. Herd set for opener HUNTINGTON, W.'Va . ( UP!) Marshall University's football team had its final at-home workout today before leaving Friday for Toledo and its opening ga me Saturday night against the University of Toledo Rockets. The 1978 opening game will be the first true test of the newly installed veer offense at Marshall. Frank Ellwood, the former Ohio State quarterback, introduced the veer offense to Thundt>ri n ~ H f" rrl spring practice and has polished it in pre-season drills. Having,pu.t the Power I in storage after three seasons, the ~d coach is ready to display the new, lighter , .faster-starting model. " We are beginning to get off the ball, and are pleased with the new dimension of the offense, but we·have not been tested in a .. game yet ," Ellwood said. " I feel we have the potential to break some big plays at times. ·One of the reasons I feel this way is the great downfield blocking exhibited by Ray Crisp and Todd Ellwood." Ellwood said he thinks he has the horses to trigger the attack in fUMing backs Mike Bailey, Dave Crisp and Claude Geiger. Only defensive end Kevin Jackson among frontline players remained on the questionable status list for the Toledo ·contest. Jackson has a sprained ankle. KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - The College football Hall of Fame has topped its first attendance goal just a month after officially opening. The 25,ootith customer passed through the turnstiles this week, in line with attendance expectations by hall officials. Before the Aug . 3 dedication , officials said they hoped the $6 million facility would draw 300,000 in its first year. The hall, on a 10-acre plot adjacent to Kings Island amusement park 25 miles north of Cincinnati, is open · every day except Olristmas with a S3 admission charge. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - The San . Juan · Nautical Club announced Wednesday that fishermen from 15 countries have confirmed their participation in the 25th annual billfish tournament , to be held off the northern shore of Puerto Rico . ;., uhertSlearns , Berna: rd Siebert ( 6 )Brand Gr (5), im sley an d Car1er W - G r 1mstey ( 17 9 J l B r uhert 13 8) HR - N ew Y or k , Norman (I) (only games !i.Cheduled ) CLEVELAND (UP! J ~ The Cleveland Browns have started getting ready for the first half of this season's "Battle of Ohio" against the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday at MWlicipal Stadium. Although defense was the key to the Browns· victory over the San Francisco 49ers last Sunday, Coa ch Sam Rutigliano wants more . " I'm not totally satisfied with the pass rush . We can definitely improve in that area '' he said. ' "The line has some young Jug preview , race Saturday Factory..;Direct · TV Antenna people, however, and once Jerry Sherk gets in tbe groove again, it's going to get better each week . The line just needs to play together more ," RutigHano said . Sherk, a former allpro, was out much of last season and this summer recovering from severe knee injuries. Turning to the offense, the rookie head coach said he wants to spice up Cleveland's offense by using rookie running back Larry Collins and fullback Mike Pruitt. Coliins is Greg · Pruilt's bilckup and. Mike Pruitt plays behind Cleo Miller. "I'd like to get Larry Collins in for &-8 running plays a game and also work Mike Pruitt in both a running back and fullback situation," Rutigliano said. He also disclosed he wants quarterback Brian Sipe to get the ball to Greg Pruitt " &-8 times a game" m passes. In Time For New Filii Shows, ,Sp()rts (ilnd (/eilner FM.. tooJ! 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HR Ca l it or nia , Baylor ( 29 1. you could get was a miracle," explained Brown. "Besides coaching at Severn, I also taught English and history." After guiding his prep students to a 1&-1·1 rec<rd in.\930 himSelf." and '31, Brown returned to He was, in fact, a darned Massillon High to teach and good high school and college coach. football player, and also exAnd, as it turned out, to also celled in basketball and launch Massillon into track . ·national football prominence. Although too small to play "I think they had won just pro football, Brown was the one game the year before l regular quarterback at got there, " remembers Massillon, Ohio, High School Brown. "And my first year and at Miami (Ohio) we barely got over .500." University in the 1920s and it So how did Brown inspire was this playing career that Massillon? Well, it started launched a coaching legend. with a $1 admission charge to "I reaDy never claimed to one of the team's games. be any great player," Brown "Our uniforms were all run says today. "But I got down;' he says. " Kids were tremendous enjoyment out of wearing shoes that other kids it. l was wrapped up in it. had worn before them. It was Athletics just· fascinated just a ragamuffin thing . So me.'' when we played Canton After high school, Brown McKinley. we did a rather enrolled at Ohio State and unusual thing (for that time) . hoped to play football for the We charged $1 to go to tbe Buckeyes. game. We came out of that "But they ·really never with $3,000 or $4,000. That was gave me a look," he shrugs. a tremendous bonanza so we "! was too small. So, my dad could get .Ome new uniforms told me if I could make my the next day. grades that fir!ll year at Ohio "Kids," reflects Brown, State, l could transfer to "know if something Is first Miami so I could play class or not. football. I was the starting "The next year we went to quarterback there for two a 7-3 record, then 9-land then years. r• we went undefeated for five Brown had always planned straight years and almost a to go on to law school, but sixth." helping his old high school Brown's nine·year coach during his college Massillon coaching record years helped change his was a phen<imenal 80-a-2 and mind. it was during that . 1932-1940 ''Coaching just began con- period that he developed his suming me," he recalls. famous ''organizational'' · And so he took his first approach to coaching coaching job at a prep school foothall. "[made an issue of getting in Maryland - Severn Prep. really qualified people as Why there? "When I came out of junior high school coaches. college it was in the depths of We supervised practices very the depression and any job carefully so that nobody got 15.7 cu. ft . refrigerator-freezer features full Bos 000 000 200- 2 2 2 Bait 000 000 000-2 1 Tianl and Fisk ; D . Ma r tinez and De mp~ey w - Tianl ( 10 7) . L - D Marl rnel ! 11 Il l H R Bost on, Yastnemski ( 17) lett , Fitzmor r is {3), Barl ow fSJ By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - One of the few flaws in George Plimpton's brllllant football book "Paper Uon" is the statement that Paul Brown "had not been a player jj-~:----~--~~~,------• M il w 100 201 011- 7 11 1 Toro 000 000- 000~ 0 4 0 Sorensen and Mart inN : Je f . l erson . Lemar;Cly k (8 ) and AShby W Sorensen ( 16 10 ) . L - Jefferson ( 712 1. HRs - Mil waukee , Yount 2 ( 6 ), Money (13 I fsecond game! Tex 305 000 010 ~ 9 9 0 Ca li f 00 1 000 1 00 ~ 2 7 1 J enkins and J . E ll is, H ar t . Paul Brown turns 70 LA!lN[,;, Northern Ireland J The Tulsa Roughnecks opened .their six· week European tour Wednesday with a come· from -behind 3-1 vil1ory over the Lame football d ub. !.arne opened the scoring at I> minutes when a Lame player picked up a loose ball in the Roughneck penalty area and shot a ball past goalkeeper Darryl Wallace. I UP! as seen on national 010 000 100- 2 7 J 100 l42 00x- 8110 8 1fl1ngnam , Bake r ( 5 1, Glynn ( 6 l ano May , Figuer oa . lyle (9 1 and Munson W- Fig u ero a 1\ 59 1 l Bd l,ngham t157J . t fir sl g.:!lm el T ex 00300 1 50 2- 11123 Cal i f 100 020 200 - 5 8 1 Comer , Alexander O J and SundOerg ; Ryan . D . M i ll er (7 ), Br et t (81 an d Downi n g . W · Co mer 18 3) . · L - R y an (6. 12). HR s- Tex as, Harra h (8). Bonds (2 6 ) ; Ca l i forn i a , Down i ng ( 6) where we always had an auditorium full of people. We didn't boost just sports, but everything about Massillon High School - speech, tbe hurt. It really was a teaching band, the debating club, you thing, where we taught kids name lt. We wanted the rigors of football ln an everything at that school to · easy , slow manner so they be the best . "Well, this attitude just didn 'I get hurt. We 'llldn't gripped the school. "!started a 'Booster Club .' I'd talk to townspeople every have juvenile delinquency , Monday night and it grew into believe me . Surround yourself with sound! This stereo system has everything. De t NY Cho 000 0 10 000- 1 50 M inn 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Kraver: · and Colber n ; Golf l and Wy nega r . w ~ K ra ve c ( 11 13 1. l -~ Go tl z 111 101 :>-The Daily & nlinel , Mi~dleporl-P111neruy, 0., Thtn·•day. S.•pJt;. l!i."H .iLLOYD'S.i Am er tca n League C12 ·~ with pass rush play COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI Jfalcon Almahurst , owned by The Hill Farm of Hilliard, Ohio, heads a 1~horse · f.ield for Saturday night 's $27,000 Uttle Brown Jug Preview at Scioto Downs. Falcon Almahurst, trained Miilior league Results and driven by Billy Bv Un it ed Pr ess International Haughton, became the fastest National League three-yearold in the nation Cook accused Ph i ta 023 000 102- 8 13 0 Chi 000 000 010- 1 11 with a I : ~ 2-S clocking in Ca r lton and McCarve r : Reus winning the richest race ever, of shoplifting chel. Geisel (9 1 an d Bla ck w ell the $560,000 Meadowlands W Carllon 113 171 . L - Re usc h Pace . el 113. 171 HRs - Ph il adel ph ia , FLORENCE, Ky . (UP!) Sc h mid! ( 18 ), M c B r ide tn . In winnin g the Chicago , Johnson ( 4 ) . Meadowlands , Falcon For111er Cincinnati Bengals SF 010010000- 7 71 A!mahurst beat his closest quarterback Greg Cook is to L .A 03 2 030 l Ow - 9 IJ 1 rivals for the Sept. 21 Little be arraigned friday on a BM r , M i n t on (4), Pl a n ~ (6 ), Cu rtis 18) and Hale , l i ttle iotm Brown Jug at Delaware, charge of shoplifting a $65 f8 ) ; Rau , Rhoo en (8 ) ana Ohio, Abercrombie and pair of trousers from a Ferguson . w R a u !13 81 L depertment store. Bar r (7 11 1 H Rs- Los Angf'lt"S . F1ight Director. Cey { 18 ), ~erguson ( 14 ), San Cook, 31, a University of Raced lightly as two-yearF ranc1sco . Crul (7), E vans · Cincinnati star whose old , Falcon Almahurst has r 11 l promising career with the won four of 15 starts this year P 1tt 020 010 100 - ~ 11 1 Bengals was cut short by a and has lifetime earnings of St L 000 000 !00 - 1 5 1 injury in his 1969 shoulder 0 Robinson and 011 , Denny , over $330,000. Lopel (7). Sch ultz (9 ) and rookie season, was accused of ri ve of Saturday night's S1mm ons W D Rob inson ( 12 shOplifting the trousers from Jug Preview entties are SJ L - Denny ( I I 101 eligible to the Jug itself. Pogue's department store at s0 000 300 020- 5 10 3 florence Mall shopping At Ia 101 010 ooo- 3 12 0 Besides Falcon Alma hurst , center Aug. 25. Jones , Lee ( 7), Fi n ger s (8 ) they · are Brittany Road , and Tenac e , Rober l s {8 ), Cook, who now works for Mah l er , Car'np (7), Ga r ber [ 8 ) Prince of Alba, Skipper 's the Dubois Chemical Co . in Subject and Fritz The Cat . and Ben ed1c t . N olan ( 8 ) . W Cincinnati, Is to appear in Lee (5 1l L - Ga r ber (3 .5 ) H R The other four Jug Preview San D iego , Turner (6 ) . entries are My Night Out, Boone CoWlty District Court l game called in 71h inning) Cincy Ed, Stapleton Place Friday on a petit larceny N Y 100 010 Q- 2 5 1 charge. Monl 000 314 o- 8 15 1 and Travalon Tom . Games New York a1 BO!:. ton , n 1ght Ba !t 1mo r c at Tor ont o, n1gr,t (l('lil' 'flnd at Ocl ro ol . n ght SP.;!It le at U-c aq o, n1qh t Md wa u k.ee at M 1nnesota , n1ght Kon~a~ Cily a1 Cill i l orn 1a . n•gf1t T cra~ at Oil kl,1 nd , nigh t ihown Ulat.'' back to win 22 of 25 and chop Plliladelphia's lead from Il l> games to just a half-game. 'Fhe Reds, idle Wednesday, return home after winning four of six on the road, but they can't afford another homestand like the last one . Cincy lost seven of its last eight games 'a\ home, which, Sports briefs Browns not satisfied i : ~ Ma jo r League Stand ing S By Uni1 ed Press International National League E ast every'day, but you can ,'; he sa id . " The Pira tes have the ~~ .!J: ~ ' manage r Sparky Anderson points out it's not impossibl•. "They say you can't win DEL MAR, GaUl. IUPI) _ Florida-bred filly Happy Holme demonstuted her affection lor a muddy track at Del Mar Wednesday by scoring a three-length victory in the $31 ,700 Rancho Sept. 14-17. The anglers will compete in BernardO Handicap. Ridden by Olris McCarron fishing for sailfish, swordfish, and carrying the high weight white marlin , blue marlin, of 120 pounds, Happy Holme and mako sharks . But , took command in lhe stretch according to LeRoy Camero, chairman of the tournament, and then drew away for ihe '.'nine out of 10 of the frsh easy victory in the field of caught will be blue marling ." five. SEATILE ( UPI) - The Seattle SuperSonics NEW YORK (UP! J - New announced Wednesday the York Yankees' reliever Rich signing of free-agent guard Gossag~ . who picked up a win Dick Snyder, a 12-year · and three saves during the veteran who played out his week , has been named the · option last season with the American League Player of Cleveland Cavaliers. the Week. The Sanies ivlll give the The right.IJander lowered Cavaliers two third-round his ERA to 1.95 and increased draft picks as compensation his league-leading number .of for Snyder - one pick in 1979 saves to 21. Gossage, who and the other in a year to be yielded no runs in the five named later. innings of relief he •worked The &-foot-S Snyder came during the week, came into into the NBA in 1966 when he Sunday's game with the wru; drafted by the St. Louis Seattle Mariners with · Hawks ouf of · Davidson runners on second and third College. With U ,550 career and the Yankees clinging to a points, Snyder is 17th on the 4-3 lead and struck out the league's all-time list for side on II pitches. career scoring. S·fl. lllut 3" IO·ft.lllut 6" 15 ·842 t 5 ·843 30" free standing range has high speed heating elements ... a continuous"cleaning oven ... full width storage door . . . automalic Mealtimer clock ... and sleek black glass oven door. #52856 Masung holds an tenna firmly rn pla ce. Swaged end lock s on tubing . $31986 This automatic washer takes special care of all your permanent press clothes. 300-0HIII VHF/UHF ANTENNA CABLE Our Prescr iption Service is available when you need it Our registered Pharmacists take special care to fill all prescriptions pre cise! y and promptly . See us for all your medicinal needs . VILLAGE PHARMACY I Middleport, Ohio & New Haven. W. Va. L~: 10 to 60 mrnute auto -shutoff. Easy plug ·rn mstallatron . Frts almost any roof s lope . Preas · se mbled for quick 63·634 .1n s tallal1on . 15 ·516 2" 50-fl. c~~lr 2" 22 -gauge copper with poly15· 1202 thylene cover. blue polyfoam . IDO·FI. u~lr 5" For strong -signal areas. 15 · 1203 RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 20 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES! SILVER BRIDGE PlAiA Most 1terr1s also a'il!ulable at Rad•o Shack netghborhood PRICES MAY VARY OF SHOES N••• nd Ave. Middleport, OF PUTNAM HOWE DRIVE .IELPRE, OHIO Open Fridey till p.m. D•au• t'::~::::~ #9 heritage house Dealers .. Look for th11 s•gn 1n your Convenient Locetlon • Store-Front Parking Weii·Bred Lace-Up Features a special permanent press cyc le ... 3 water level selections ... 5 water temperature chorces ... 2 wash and 2 spin speeds .. . safety lid and sell-cleaning lint filter ring . #51224 o. BELPRE, OHIO PHONE 423-9533 OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30-5:30 FRIDAY 7:30-7:00 SATURDAY 7:30-2:00 • • ' �A Home &nk For Mews u•unry Pf!flple · farmers Bank RACINE It 's t he crac k of pad s mingled with the roar of home team crowd as th e goal li ne is crossed fo r th e winning scor e. It 's a chor us of cheerl eaders leading a mob of fan s who sit on cold benches warmed by blankets, hot chocolate or whatever fits in a hip pocket fla sk. It's legend - like the Gripper or the Four Horsem.en. It's rivalry - like Ohio Stale vs. Michigan . · · To t he pl ayer s. i t 's a culmination of weeks of grass drills, scrimmage s and just plain s weat ~ and it's worth every bit of the effort . Altoge ther , it add s up to a game Americans go a little crazy over ev er y fall - foo tb all. Th e local merc hants who sponsor thi s page wish the best of luck to the ar ea tea m s. who . through their outstanding effo rts, bri ng the joy of gr idir on madness to M eig s County . Sept .-8-Federal Hoc·king Sept . IS- Southwestern Sept . 22- Codwell Sept . Jo-Wahama Oct. 6-'-North Gallia Oct . IJ- Kyger Creek Oct. 27- Mil/er Horne Home Away Away Home Away Away Nov . 3-Hannan Trace Nov. 11 - Eastern Away Awav KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES & SERVICE .,,.. ;•o 992-7034 POMEROY, 0. ;. ~ <>'· ,. ':): 992-3481 .. . 992-2848 RACINE, 0. .. 949-2550 GATEWAY SUPERMARKET MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-6194 ' DAN THOMPSON FORD MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2196 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES POM EROY, 0. 992-2975 POMEROY LANDMARK POMEROY, 0. 992-3639 POMEROY, 0. .WAID CROSS SONS 992-2181 REUTER BROGAN INS. Nov . 3-Symmes Valley Nov . 11 - Southern Away Home Away Away Honie Away Home P.way 992-2155 DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY 992-2143 992-5020 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-6681 POMEROY, 0. MEIGS AUTO PARTS 992-7155 MIDDLEPORT, 0. . . Nov . 4- Buffalo Home Nov . to-Winfield Awoy 9~2-2139 992-5320 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-3671 3-IN.ONE POMEROY, 0• McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE • MIDDLEPORT, 0. SMITH NELSON · . MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. ~ MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, 0. . RIGGS USED CARS 992-2164 POMEROY, D. ' . . CHESTER, 0. 985-4100 . .... r ; SWISHER & LOHS.E PHARMACY FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 .. - 992-2955 POMEROY, 0. ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE 992-2920 POMEROY, 0. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. MEIGS INN 992·5130 POMEROY, 0. 992·7711 992-3542 MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY, 0. ATII ENS 992-3629 s.,.t. I POMEROY, 0. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. 992-2049 TEAFORD REALTY POMEROY, 0. 992-3325 POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY ' 992-5141 992-2156 MARK V STORE 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT, 0. OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING IIPT. 1S 992-2036 POMEROY,O. IHONTOS AI Atfol l"'td . , , .. Mill IH G PP G Ao Cln ltvlll t c POMEROY, 0. 992-2121 POMEROY, 0. 992-7031 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY BAHR CLOTHIERS . MIDDLEPORT, 0. POWELL'S SUPER VALU 992-2351 ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. -- 992-2342 POMEROY, 0. . 992-3785 . 0 ' " POMEROY, 0. I AI OCT. 6 o G w G 992-5340 POMEROY, 0. w A · pomeroy rutland b.-,.-s plains 992-2039 . heritage house "I --. ... . . ... pomeroy natlona bank OCT. :17 w.u ... .. w • .. • •• • the bar* of the century eatablllhed 1872 • A NOV. 11 A ' h 1n t..-. • Melt• I 0 ' L09•" NOY . I Wtll""' LIAGUI QAM I I w ' & .." ....A•, AI • Jtdtllll • w J G J . w..•• .,,, J M L L AI . 4thtnt J ~~:h1n I L G A . r-... ' GtiiiM IIt J w L L w " o J •. u w J Ao w .. w ·- vc A• w M • L...t~ • Gtlll tNih G w NY Ylntlfl Ca. • Jec .. . - Ao w L • Gtlll,.llt • w 0 •• . Mt lt t Wt,l r1v w . . ,....'" . ... '"..."• A w w 0 • !rent... " •• Ltttn L w I JICkMft w w w Ao .,,_,_ w I ltctr 4 k.,..• trt.r Utt '-ttert vlltl .. k\41clt9 ttM l:ilitens ~alional Bank ,._. I' .. J 6'6 ; A• WtlltiM ' Gtlli,.llt AI w A• Unlttl • Al+lln t .. AI Nil,- 1'1rll: PW A• • Jtd tton • llckaon J • w, ..,,"' w • l rtnltn w . '''"''"I M Wtlhl- . w"'"' M Ao A• ' L..tn J w I L • w W••• M •• ' Wt lltten w L vc w ..,,,. . • A• F•lrieMI ,.n. w Wtl lttloft ' GtiiiMIII G L A• w A• NY . WELLSTON Vinlen C1. Wal'ltfNI Ntl. - YIM'tc L ,.'AI...... ,, , M ' -lrtf'lltn J J M •• · Mlia• Ao J I A J AI ' Mll ll• r d H • Atfltnt AI • G•lll.,.lit I G I L AI w . w J • We llst• n ' NL GrHnfit l. At ' L..,.n L ' L ~- WA VERL Y • Wntrly w w i • AtMM w Ta~• A ::.-.. • ,. 0 ' ' ' ' 992-5627 . . ... • •• A' M N.w Le•inrten •• WhnluMu r1 J • Meill I A!+lent • G•lll,.ll t • • I Ao • Wnt rly POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MIDDLEPORT, 0• WCH ' • Wtvertv J A $1111 . I · OPIN AI L J ldtton OCT. U • . 992-5432 p " ''" A I CROW'S . FAMILY RESTAURANT . Pwhmaulh ' L... n •• ,T. 2t OU. 20 K&C JEWELERS I $tpt. I • AI L"'" tLlim, -J - MEIGS LOGAN JA CKSON Wtthlntlln C.H. Cu i Grt'l't CG G AI EWING FUNERAL HOME • I , ,, "IUMII A KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES POMEROY, 0. AI Tuv• V•ll• y TV • •• ,T. 22 lJ. ALJ.IPOI..IS • MArlett • ~~-M .s.f, I · OP I N l l h. l NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' 1978 S. E. 0. A. L. Football Schedule and Score Card Doto POMEROY, 0. . .. Let's kick off the new football season with spirited community support for our home team! Their hard working efforts are deserving of our proud cheers at each game. Let's stay ·behind them 1000,-b .. . they're champions all! GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Away Home Home Away Home Away 992-3535 SOUTHERN OHIO . INSURANCE SERVICES KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, 0. ........ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STATE FARM INS. 992-2644 POMEROY, 0. 992-3662 POMEROY, 0. FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, 0. ' SEWING CENTER ' WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL · POMEROY, (). Sfpt . 8-Kyger Creek Sept . 16-'-Meigs. Sept. 3D-Southern Oct . 6-'- Mitlon Oct. 21 - Parkersburg Catholic Oct. 28- 0uval POMEROY, 0. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. MARGUERITE'S SHOES MOORE'S IN POMEROY Home Home ACE HARDWARE 992-5515 ~ ;::;, . MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ G&J AUTO PARTS WESTERN AUTO BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. '\'' . ... ... ' .•.. FOOTBAll SCHEDULE Sept . !- Waterford Sept . a- Caldwell Sept . IS- Open Sept. 22- Aiexander Sepj. 29-Federa l Hocking Oct. I>- Kyger Creek Oct. 13- Southwestern Oct. 2o-Hannan Trace Oct. 27- North Galli a . S .. FiiiC WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS EASTERN EAGLES FOOTBAL1 SCHEDULE SOUTHERN TORNADOS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OHIO .. .. .... . ~ �Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'J'hurslllly, Sept. 7. 1978 Pr- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Thu1·sday, Sept. 7, 1978 Meigs Marauder football season opens Friday . astern's 1978 football squad plays Friday , ' . ' ··- enn State picked to 1978 Wahama White Falcon football squad . . ' College football: an instant replay By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer d emolish R u tgers .t earn co~l~:e YOf~~~b~IYPI4 has Southern opens .1978 campaign Friday night Paterno doesn't like to run up By FRED McMANE the score. UPJ Sports Writer Syracuse 17 Florida St. 1~ Penn State's football team found out last weekend the · - Quarterback BUI Hurley is road isn 'I as much fun as a double threat who .will give Hope and Crosby made it out the Seminoles fits . West Virginia 20 Richmond to be. The third.,.anked NiUany 3 - Mountaineers• defense is Lions traveled to too strong for the Spiders. TheSoutb Philadelphia and had a Duke 23 Georgia Tech 17 terrible visit. Unranked Temple, though possessing Michael Dunn 's passing outfar less talent than the shines Eddie Lee Ivery's . Nlttany Lions, outplayed rwming. Maryland 26 Tulane 19 Penn State for much of the game and nearly came out Quarterback Roell Hootas's with a tie. Penn State escaped passing wJll give the TefPi aU with a 1().7 victory on a field they can' haudle .... Memphis St. 21 Mississippi goal in the last 10 seconds. 10 - It will take Steve Sloan a Oddsmakers insist the home field advantage can IitUe time to bulld Rebels into mean anywhere from three to a winner. _ Wake Forest Tl Virginia 7 llix points In favor of the host club. Early In the season - Running back James when learns are still getting McDougald should have a the kinks out of their field day against Cavs • offensive and defensive porous defense. The Midwest systema the h001e field takes · lllinois 10 Northwestern 7 oo an even keener edge. Five of the nation's top· - The two w<rst teams in the ranked clubs take to the road Big Ten take turns giving the this Saturday, and our ball away . Notre Dame 28 Missouri 13 consensus ia that at least By the end of the season three of them are going to Coach Warren Missouri have a Jot more trouble with Powers may be wishing he their opponents than they never lefi Washington State. might ordinarily have if they Actually, he may bave second played them later in tbe thoughts by next week. aeason. Secood.,.anked Oklah001a, Alabama · is next oo the 151h.,.anked Teltas A&M and Tigers' schedule . Eastern Michigan 23 Ohio 16th ... anked Florida State could have some problems U. 12 - Bobcats are stU! Saturay. Oklah001a visits rebuilding. Ball St. 15 Miami (0.) 12 Stanford, Texas A&M is at Kansas and Florida State is Ball State has the nucleus to at Syracuse . Oklahoma and upset Miami as Mid· American Conference Texu AloM figure to win though not easily - but we're champion. TbeMidlana tabbing SyraCIIIe to upset the Nebraska 17 California 14 Seminoles. Here's how we see - Cornhuskers didn't show offense against Satur(jay's key games across much Alabama but having already the nation: played a game is a big plus 'Ibe Ellll PI!M St. 42 Rul!lers 7- Joe this early in the season , Color ado 30 Oregon 7 Buffaloes think · they can compete for Big Eight crown. Texas A&M 23 Kansas 14 Aggies have one of the nation's strongest rushing attacks and Jaybawks are supposed to be weak against llle run. 'l be Southwest Iowa St. 24 Rice 3 - OWls' defense won't be able w contain the runnlng of Dexter .Green. SMU 30 TCU 10 - SMU might be called tbe (Mike) Ford Mus\jplgs this seai!OII ~ " ·'Fn West "'· Oklahoma 20 Stanf<rd 13 Sooners' ollense relies on perfect execution and this early in tbe season their offense might not jell the way it should, Washingtoo 17 UCLA 14 Huskies have a bit Stronger defense. Arizona 21 Kansas St. 6 Wildcats of Arizona are meaner bunch than those from Kansas State . Brigham Young 28 Oregon St . 8 - Marc Wilson will pass Beavers silly . TOLEDO .RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Lords First came fr om behind to beat out Morocco Bound in the featured eighth race Wednesday night at Toledo Raceway. Demon Guy Key came in third, The winner, driven by Robert Blanton Jr :. covered the mile in 2:04 and returned $14.20, $6.60 and $6.40. Hilarious Baron captured the fifth race, kicking off a 34-1 trlfecta combination that was worth $2, 735.80. Byrd Brain came in second and Carls MISs Uz finished third. A crowd of 1,9a7 wagered $1f>9,550. 'We must earn our way back with fans'--Brown CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Clnclnllltl Bengali will be able to win back their wandering fans, predicts Mike Brown, the club's aaal•ant aeneral manager. "We haw to earn our way back with the fana and the way to do that Ia to win," said !3rown, noting the club's upeet lou to the Kansu City Chiefs lait nekend. "We hiiYe to win them ':lack. Hopefully , we'D be able tO do that." The Bencala, who a few yean a110 reauJarly atlracled . •Uout lllronlrl, , drew the 1111811elt c:rowd In the NFL Jut ftlbnd, 41,110, whiCh meant there were about 11,000 emp.ty aeata at Rl.artrclnt Stadium. "What we need il to have an lntereltiDI team and to l '• win/' said Brown . "'nlat's what brings people out. It 1sn 't any secret. . "We happen to· be hand· !capped with injuries right now and it lhows. We've lost ooe football game and we played poorly In it, but it's a long aea100." The Benpla' biaeat blow Ia the llllll of liar ~back Ken Anderson for the flnl five or lis 111111e1. John Reaves w.m 'I quite able to fill Anderson '• lhoel In the lou to Kalllll City. "We think John Reaves wut do a pretty fair job until we can get Kenny back," lnailled BrOWll. "He'D do betler each week u he 8et8 used to playing, He'D have to because the competition Ia aotng to get better each week. II The Bengals play the Cleveland Browns this Sunday 11nd the Pittsburgh Steelers the following Sunday. What reaDy hurt last week· end, said Brown, was the way the defense gave up ground all day long to Kansas City. "We dldn 't expect to I aU defenaively the way we did," he said. '"lbat was the thing that wu crlllhlng. Anytime a team nm1 on you Uke Kansas City ran on ua, you can only admit there was a general brealtdown." Asked If any coaching changes were anticipated In the wake of the lou, Brown said, "No. We lost one football game.( guess on that blaia there would have to be 14 coaches· !Ired." undergone some extensive remodelin g this season but despite the new look the same old teams will continue Ill dominate . Five of the nation 's conferences have been revamped, a new NCAA division ( 1-AA) has been organized and a new rule has been employed to take some of the foot out of llle game. The season officially opens Friday night, Sept. I, with Penn State playing at Temple, yet when it ends after the bowl games in January, fans most likely will think they've sef.n an "instant replay" (if last season. A few years ago the NCAA took steps to level off tbe· competition by limiting to 30 llle number of scholarships a school could offer each season . Tha t rule has succeeded in spreading the blue chip talent around a bit but it hasn't made any kings out of paupers. The likes of Notre Dame, Alabama , Penn State, Ok· lahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Michigan will once again vie for No . I honors. The nation's more powerful football teams had hoped to reorganize this season into an elite membecship of 79 schools, but their attempt was voted down at the NCAA convention la st January . Nevertheless, a resolution was passed establishing four the Southern Conference . Of COtton Bowl victory over the three, only Utah State will Texas. college football divisions be eligible for a conference Also returning on offense lA , IAA , II and Ill . title this season . for Notre Dame are flankers There will be two new Competition among the Kris Haines and Dave teams in llle premier division nation's elite teams is Waymer and three starting ( lA ) Ill is season - East expected to be stronger than linemen. Tenne ssee State, a new Problems of the Irish are member of the Southern ever. Last season no team sw-vived th e post-season bowl on defense . Gone are ends Conference, and Nevada-Las compeiition with a perfect .Ross Browner and Willie Fry, Vegas, which has joined the .record the first time in 10 tackle Ken Dike and AU· Western Athletic Conference. years that happened and America defensive back Seven schools that there's a stron g possibility Luther Bradley. It will be up competed in Division I last that could occur again this to linebackers Bob Golic and season have dropped to year. and tackle Steve Heimkreiter Division IAA and 30 schools Notre Dame emerged as Mike Calhoun to pick up the have moved up from Division slack. llle UP! Board of Coaches II to Division IAA. Texas and Arkansas wa ged Of the five Division lA national chBmpion a year ago after it defeated Texas in the quite a war f<r the Southwest conferen ces undergoing Cotton Bowl, and the Fighting Co nference crown last majoc overhauls, the most Irish can be expected to Season, with the Longhorns prominent involves the defend their title with honor . emerging as the champion . switch o( Arizona State and But Alabama, Arkansas , Teltas has lost Heismon Ariz ona ,· formerly : of th'e ' winner Earl Western Athletic Conference, Texas, Oklah oma , Penn Trophy State, Michigan, Ohio State Campbell but retw-ns the to llle Pacific Eight, which nucleus and Southern California aU of last year's squad, becomes the Pacific Ten . Both ;~ehools will be eligible will battle Notre Dame for including the Jones boys Johnny "Ham" and Johnny to compete for the conference No. I. 11 Notre Dame has suffered Lam" - on . offense and title this season. heavy graduation losses, place-kicker RusseU standout To replace Arizona State especially on defense, but the Erxleben. and Arizona , the WAC has Arkansas returns pretty added three new teams - San Fighting Irish return an offensive backfield that could much the same unlt which Diego State, Hawaii and rank among llle best in the humbled Oklahoma in the Nevada-La s Vegas. San school's illustrious history. Orange Bowl. The Diego State will be eligible Quarterback Joe Montana, Razorbacks feature a for the conference fullback Jerome Heavens and powerful offensive unit with championship this season but Hawaii will not officially join halfback Vagas Ferguson aU standout running ba cks in will be ba ck following the lea gue until 1979 and outstanding .19n campaigns. Ben Cowins and Roland Sales · and a seasoned quarterback Nevada-Las Vegas must wait Montana ranked 15th in Ron Calcagni. until 1980. nationally in total offense last Oklahoma returns 15 In other conference season, Heavens rushed for starters from last year's 1().2 changes, Georgia Tech joins more than 1,000 yards and squad, including three the Atlantic Coast Ferguson averaged 6.2 yards members of the starting Conference, Utah Stale per carry during the regular · offensive backfield. Th001as moves into the Pacific Coast season and was voted the Loti, recognlzed as the best Athletic Conference and East · most valuable player in the "wishbone" quarterback in Tennessee State links up with Insubordination no big problem By RICHARD L. SHOOK UP! Sports Writer PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) New Coach Monte Clark won't bave to worry about one problem that plagued both of his immediate pr ed eces sor s insubordination. Clark mad e that abundantly clear before training carnp ever began by laying down his law and then squelching any dissenters. Three veterans defensive tackle Herb Orvis, center Jon Morris and fuUback Marv Hubbard didn't show up for Clark's " Invitational" orientation session . They aren't on the roster today , ''The attitude of this club has cbanged," quarterback Greg Landry noted shortly after Indicating his belief in Clark by slgnlng a multi-year contract - spurning an opportunity to play out his option this season. It was a sentiment repeatedly voiced by other players to survive the Rick Forzano and Tommy Hudspeth regimes. "I think we're going to be better," Landry said. "So far this pre-season I've seen nothing but positive signs. The people we have here are trying to buUd up, not trying to tear down ." Clark, armed with a three· y9r unttacl a~ unprecedented power from club owner William Clay' Ford, preached d~~cipline , teamwork and a willingness ·to pay the price to win . It was an unwillingness to surrender his auth<rity that caused the finn giant to quit after only one year as coach at San Francisco. The 6-foot-6 ex-lineman, who believes deeply in being <rganized, has worked hard to set his players an example . His wielding of the blade was his best early weapon. Orvis, reported ringleader of a rebelli on against Forzano, was traded to Baltimore Colts while Hubbard was told his inclination toward retirement was a wise move. Morris, voted Most Valuable Player on offense by his teammates last season, was told not to bother coming at aU whe~ he didn't show up at the time veterans were due to report . "He has a good reputatioo and great credibility," Landry said. "He 's a successful coach · and a successful person. He 's a winner." Going through the !Urns showed Clark he's going to have to develop an offensive line to keep Landry from getting trampled again this year. Midway through the season he was woodering If it waa a line or a sieve In front of him. The Lions had their quarterba cks tackled ~4 times for losses behind the scrimmage line last season. Detroit had the best rushing game in the conference after three games but Horace King (521 yards), Rick Kane (421 yards) and injw-ed Dexter Bussey ( 338 yards) aU wound up below 550 yards rushing. It didn't help that bulldozer fuUback Lawrence Gaines suffered his second knee injw-y in as many seasons and never played a down for the Lions. He may be recovered but cannot by counted upon until he plays again. Kane showed a slashing running style similar to Bussey, fully recovered from his severe ankle sprain but developed a propensity for fumbling . Detroit's rundown offense suffered a blow when stellar tight end Charlie Sanders retired prior to camp, unable to come back from knee surgerj·. However the Lions had a worthy suc'Cessor in David Hili. Landry was fourth among NFC passers despite the line problems. Clark msde aU three of his fourth round ,draft choices, plus his fifth and slxtiH'ound selections, offensive linemen and aU will get a Ungerlng training camp look. His choices were tackle Bill Fifer of West Texas State, guard Homer Elias of Tennessee State, center Larry Tearry of Wake Forest, Southern Mississippi guard Amos Fowler and center.guard Tony t.rdizonne of Northwestern. The defense looks to be its traditionally solid self. Ed O'Neil has been handed the middle linebacker's job since challenger Jim Laslavic was shipped to San Diego. He is flanked by the capable Charlie Weaver and Paul Naumoff. The Uons' top pick was a narne player from a name school - cornerback Luther Bradley of Notre Dame - for one of the few times in the past decade. Their second pick was hard-rushing defensive end candidate AI Baker of Colorado State. Clark has already called Bradley and James Hunter potentially the finest set of cornerbacks in the league, which means veteran Lem Barney is destined to play safety this year. Baker will join Ken Sanders, Jim MitcheU, John Woodcock, Doug English, Larry Hand and Ernest Price along the defensive Une. Clark picked another way to show things are different around the Uons by obtaining negotiating rights to kicker Tom Skladany from Cleveland just prior to the draft - and then signing him, "We want the Detroit Lions to be the yardstick by which all others are measured," tbe ambitious Clark said when he took over. Whether they are or not , there is one thing which bas :JO.rnile visibility : it will be done Clark't way. the country , returns along with fleet haUback Billy Sims. and fullback Kenny King . The Sooners also return seven · starters from their defensive umt, including AD· America noseguard Reggie Kinlaw and All-America linebacker Daryl Hunt. Penn State has 32 of its top 44 players r eturnin g, including quarterback Chuck Fusina, and Alabama returns llle nucleus of the team that won the Southeastern Conference last season and defeated Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl. One of the more interesting sidelights to the season should be the batUe for the Heisman Trophy - awarded annually by the Downtown Athletic Club of New Y<rk to the nation 's outstanding player . The two leading candidates, based on last year's performance, would be quarterba ck Jack Thomps on of Washington State and running ba ck Charles Alexander of Louisiana State . Thompson, a native of American Samoa, was second in the nation in passing and sixth in total offense a year ago while Alexander was the nation 's second leading rusher . Seven of the nation 's leading rushers and six of the leading passers from a year ago will be retw-ning this fall. The quarterbacks should be helped considerably by a couple of rule changes designed to aid the offense. The most important change involves the field goal, Beginning this season missed field goals from beyood the 2(). yard line will be returned to the line of scrimmage instead of to the opponents' 2G-yard line. Unless teams have a• quality long kicker such as Russell Erxleben of Texas or Tony Franklin of Texas A&M, they will think twice about trying kicks from near mid· field . Most of the nation 's coaches favor the change and · feel it will add more drama to fourth down situations. "lAng field goals can get boring," says Baylor Coach Grant Teall, " especially when they're against you. " . Another new rule, which forbids a defensive back from eliminating pass receiver by bumping him out of bounds , could help the passing game. "This will forbid the defender to defend against depth, rather than just laterally," says Dave Nelson, secretary-editor of the NCAA Rules C001mittee. "Thill wUI change defensive strategy quite a bit." Entering the new leUQfl there bave been 26 head coaching changes, including 13 brand new faces. Among the new faces are Bill Parcells at the Air Force . Academy, Hofler Theder at Calif<rnia, Jim Dickey at ){ansas State, Tom Reed at Miami (0. ), Rick Venturi at Northwestern, Bob Kappes at Ohio U., Ray Alborn at Rice, Rex Dockery at Tens Tej:h, John Mackovic at Wake Forest, Jim Walden at Washington State. a • �• 10- The Datly Senllllel. Middlcport-PonWI'O) . () . Tnursda) . s,•tlt i. 1!)78 .;': .·. ::. :.: ·. Annual Bahr reunion held at Forked Run State Park Descendants of the late Abraham and Man Baht' ht!lU. t h~1r annual ·I'CWllon Sept. 3 at the Fot·ked Rw1 Stale Park . Atlendtng were Lmda and Ruos Well , Effi e Pvle. Mr. and Mrs. Jullll Ruse imd ulie. Dcryl, Don s and Amy Well . Norman and De:tyhme Bahr. Vtclor and Wtbna Bahr , Kathy Stone. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Goeglctn , Mark , Mlke iind Cha l'ieue, Jeann e Ba hr a nd J cremv Blake, Mt·s . Evelyn Well. Kenneth and Bna n. Roger , Jane a nd Joey Cootes. Lila Van Meter, Alvcna and V. J . Hu!Jert a nd Tatruni Barbel', Mt· and Mrs Henry Balli', Jhruny and Ran· d) . Ada Van Meter , Sibyl Dorst, all local. Others altcndinv wet·e Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, Heather and Andrea . Cincin· nal i: Mrs. Flora Betzing. 0 1a mlersvillc : Mr. and Mrs &ott Kern, Mingo Jwtcliun; Michael Wrestler. Athens; · Mr . and Mro. AI Sprakl;, Tc r ~s a a nd Cas scwd ra, Parkersburg , W. Va. Mr . a nd Mr•. Howard E. Russell , Col· wnbus; Mr. ami Mrs. Ha rlan Conley , Lynn and Susan, ·Louis Smiths host family get together A fam tl) ge t ·lo~e t he r was hc iJ Sunda) at the home of Mr. a nd Mt s. Louts Sm tih , Culwnbus, with d uldren and gra nddu ldren of Mrs. G~ r­ trude Mtller uf Mtddleporl al· tcndwg. tit the get-tugellter wet e Mr .s . Our otll! Roa ch, Tom an J Da ri n, Po m e r oy. RusenuuT. , Dav u.l e~ nd Pam Sm lth. Mr !:t nd Mrs John t\ b.;!u n •, Jd f. J etson and M ary I .o u. Mr . and Mrs .hll'k MODULAR HOMES By A ll Americ;m MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR tOT MODEL TODAY ea . KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pom e roy , Ohto 992 -7034 ....· FAMILY GET-TOG ETHER MASON - A family get together wa s held over the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Curt is McDamel, Sr. The group celebrated the retirement of Curt is Me· Daniel, Sr. , from W Va Malleable Iron, after 43 years of serv1ce. A hu ge cake wa s decorated by hts grand da ughte r , Chn stmc McDant el, Pt Pleasant , for the occasiOn Punch wa s also served Vtsttmg were Mr and Mrs J ames Loyd, Kevm and Greg, Nashport. Oh10: Mr and Mrs Stan Saund e r s. Came ron , Amber a nd Melante , Columbus, 0 ., Mr and Mrs . Calvm McDamel, Deni se. C. R. , and Chnst tn,e, Pt. Pleasant ; Cha lky McDamel, Wt lma McDantel, Pt Pl easant ; Mr and Mr s. Raymond Grmstead and Mr s Luctlle Schwarz, Mason All of the famtly attended except Curt ts McDantel, J r. and famtly of Strathmere, N. J A h1ghlight of the day was a call from Curtts McDa mel , J r. from hts home tn Ne" J ersey. all dressed up for school ., By Helen and Sue Hottel Galltpolt•; (;a, ) and Htta We•l . Lttlle Hu1:ktng ; John and l.ouisc Ba rnes, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. AI Hansel. Holl y, Ka1·cn, and Kevm Ttp\on, Zanesville ; Mr and Mrs. J<W Bahr, Kelh and Kevin , Beckley , W Va Annell B Pa yne. Mtchael. St ev en Rubinson . Kyle Bahr, Beckley, W va .: Mr . ;md Mrs Clal'ence V. Bahr. Sr ., Steve, Tom , Allen. a nd Kim berly. Polk ; Mr. and Mr s , Harold Wt n\ c r, Parkeroburg ; Mr. and Mrs . Gulden Ballr, Athens ; Mr . and Mr s. Bc r\ te lla hr . Athens, and Mr etnd Mrs. Mark Ztellnokt , Scull ami Aiuta . At hens N t·w~ Notes Mr and Mrs. 1.. R. Gress of Bell aire. Oht o visit ed on Sunday with Mr. Christy Bletner and Miss Stella Gress m Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Sisson and fa mily, Mason, and Dcnn ts Wolfe, Middleport , camped at Forked Run Lake, recently. Recent vtsttors of Mrs. Cla ra Wtlltams mcl uded her stst er, Mrs Ethel Hayburn , Letart , Arlene McDermitt , West Columbis; and Nora Higgins, Pt Pleasnal. Mrs Wtlhams returned home from Veter ans Mem on a l on Saturday , where she had been hosptta lt zed for several days Mr a nd Mrs · J ame s Hhoden of Flo nda viSited recently wtlh her aunt. Mr s. Cl audia Ktrton. The Rhodens also vistted her brother and fam tly, Mr . a nd Mrs. Ca rl Schwa rz and other relattves Mr and Mrs . Do nald VanMeter and famt ly ha ve ret urned £rom a vacation at Myrt le Beach, . N C. Mr . and Mr s J ack Troy and sons, Johnny and Ttmmy of Lex mgton, Ky. , spent several days v!Stltng her pa rent s, Mr and Mrs . Russell Capeha rt and her gra ndf ather , Mr . Chri st y Bletner . Mr and Mrs Randy Smtih hav e moved from Mason to the former Wesley Casto hom e at Clifton, whtch they purcha sed Howard johnson named engineer Hour s : 9 : 30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Sat . LAFF - A - DAY • ·,--· ~ :~;~n~ -] r-~. · -- - .__... 9 : 30 to 8: 00 -.,=.\tlo::::1f"' Fr iday -~~ h·~U..~4~~;.-; :·-~ ··I --;..:2_ 01~ - :;I~~. cr--' .:'-tf: I SHOPPE 2nd St . POMEROY, • ~ ~,. v.,.. ..l --;· ..J: / ,;w .-..;... - ... -_;, .l4l.. ·; ',' • ~·:· ··- ~' ··-· ... -• ,,I;Mi ',J'._ " We didn t have to come all the way O\o'er here just to see urban blight I" 0. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th UNTIL 6 P.M. UfAMILY PICNIC OF BOILERMARKERS LOCAL NO. 667 CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60WEST .·.· ,•. · Howa rd 0 Johnson , sorr of Mr and Mrs. Eugene E. Ma son, was J ohn son . recently promoted to DeSign Engineer of the Tenn essee Va ll ey Aut hority. Mr . J ohnson has been employed by the company [or ftve years. Mr . Johnson restdes tn Knoxvtlle, Tennessee wtth hiS wife, Jennifer, son, Eguene E . and t wtn s, Shawn and Shannon. Mr . and Mrs Johnson. and fa mtly have been vistttng hiS pa rent s over t he weekend . Also vtstttng a t the E ugene J ohnson hom e are Mrs . Johnson's SISler a nd brother· tn·law , Mr. a nd Mrs. Chr iStophe r lllhardl of Fludda , Germa ny. They plan to vtstt severa l weeks. Our sma rtesll ittle dress styles are milkll1g their cl assroo m dc"bt tl tht s FaiP :·-. :::·..:...;: -:.::-:--:.:::· · ::.·· Generation Rap .,"; :·:: l\1ason Area Ml ller, Mrs Jaekt e Lenox . Mr . and Mrs John Davts, Julm . Missy, a nd Jason. all of Colwnbus: Mr . and Mrs. Wt llard Mtllet and Lorraine, Wuusler Also lltcre wao the mother uf Mr. Stmlh. Mrs . Mtller returned home "1th the Ruadteo afler spcn· lting two weeks 111 Culwnbus Vl si tiii,L!. hcl f~mll) )' '. HUNTINGTON :~:~ 'Monday night fever' at Rio Grande this fall TIIIISE BLUSH·MAKING COMMERCfAI.S ... DEAH HE LEN AND SUE : RIO GRANDE. Ohio - You I'm the youngest of four kids . My 15-year-old brother ts just can learn the dances that are lea rning what embarrasses gu·Is most. sweeping the nation. Seems like every lime I watch TV. which tsn 't often because The Rio Grande Colege and I don't like il very well, a " pet·sonal products" ad comes on, Community College Office of It's awful to have him sing a long, with the lady on the air , Continuing Ed ucation will "There's never l>een a l>ellet' lime In be a wmnan ." That kind offer disco dance lessons as of thing . part of their fa ll .offermgs. Mayl>e grown-ups don't fl'CI funny about those lllmpon. pad Sta rting Septem ber II and and douche ado, but I do, csp<;rially if I'm wall'hing them with continuing for five Monda y · a boy, and my brother io around . mghts through October 9, the Whal ohould I du? - EMBARRASSED 14 l.yne Center gymnasium will DEAR 14 : be filled wt\h the latest In Write to the compa mes which produce the ads . Write to net· dtsco sounds worko that au· tltem . You can get addre•ses- a nd usually the names of presidenl.s or general managers - at your library or by calling loca l TV olalion•. I[ po•••blc, address your lette rs \u opecific people You proll<lbly won't change anything, but we 're quite sure you'll recetve t'cphes explauung why exccultvcs l>ehcve per· sonal pl'oduclads are OK for these oul.spoken\uncs.- HE LEN NOTE FROM SUE: And 1f you don't buy thetr cxplanaltons , you st1ll hav e t wo chOlees: either tune the uffenstve l'UJtuner - cials out mentally ot· walk a way from the TV set. HELEN AND SUE : This IS in response lo " Mother or an Angel " who has a retarded daugl1ter and wonders why ktds a re so thoughtless a bout her When I was youngcl', there was a reta rded boy 111 our ncighbo1·hood . Kids taunted lnm , not t'ealizing how ci'Uel they were. One day ht;; mother invtiL'<I a bout fi ve of us " nonnals" 'to eelebratclhe boy's birthday a\ his hume. In helping him enjoy his special day , we seemed to overlook the fael that he wa s "different. " And we a ll learned a lesson in respeet. Anuthe1 tdea IS to mv1tc one or. two duldn~n over to share lunch wtth your speetal ehil d. Doing things together crea tes fri endolu p a nd loya lty, and these gueols , 111 tum, may defend Uw slow " d nl d aga inslfulure launlings a\ sehoul. - PAT S. DEAR RAP : Juol a nulc tu say \hal even though I'm no\ a mother yet . I agt ce wtth .. Mother or a n Angel. " My Mom has l>een teaching opec ta l educalton fur a lmost 25 year• and I wao bruught up wtth s<H:a lled retarded du ldrcn I love must of them as tf \hey wet·c my ~rolhers and stslers. They're truly ··special. " The most touchtng thing ts when one of these hltle ktds asks you to matTY hun . - KNOWS AT 16 DEAR HE LEN . I'd hke " Mother of an Angel'' (o know her letter m ade such an un pr esswn on our group of ctght gu·Js tha t we sort of "aduptcd '' a spccta l-<!d ucalt un gtrl. All sununcr we took her biktng a nd s wnrumn g a nd rea lly tned lo bnng her out. Her mot her says she's unproved more 111 these past few months than she had 111 th ree years l>efore. And hclpmg her made uo feel gr·eat We have lots more pl ans, the btggcst U.mg \u prove she's ready fur reg ula r classes -KAREN AND F RI ENDS Beautiful, famous, yet a good person By Dick Klicmcr HOLLYWOOD fNEA l· ls it posstblc fur a Texas girl tu Ueeome a 1\:f iss Am eriCi:l ami then a bi g, high-pt·iced lelcvt· simi star and lhen ma rry a Holl)'WIK>d mogul and then Lli vorce him -and r·emam i:1 good person '1 " I am s till a good person ," says Phyllts Geor·gc , whu has dune all that and more. It's tough enough for a nybody lu slay go<KI t hese days, much less going thmugh all the JOYS and lcmpl.<llions U1al Phyllis has gone through As iJfl ex<tmplc of her goodness , she cites the follow· Ulg. " Wlty. just a few days ago , my mother was het·e, and we were sttting at that ta ble 1P<>inling to one in the rcstuura nt uf the Westwood· Marquio H ut~ I) and I was dressed like I stepped out of U1e pa ~eo uf W " I had 011 nice jeans and i noppy shi11 and a veol. Very Ut ·faslu onable. M) rnulher sa id I should go upota irs lo my room and change, and 1101 dress like that i11 public And here I am , fully grown, mar· n ed and divorced, - and I went u psta ir ~ ami changed IIIloa ni L:e d re.s~ . " After a ll . that 's being very good. Phylho IS domg gt eat, as well as bcmg good Corne fa ll . you 'II see her as hus1 I b tl pcnnissible \u usc the w01 d ·hostess' any more ?) u( a new CBS show , " Peopl e." She is muvmg onward ami upwC:trd from just the SP<>rW area where sh.c first struck tl ri ch. II • II be~a11 , of couroc, wtlh her Mtso Am crkaship. That was tn 1971. She had grown up in Denton , Tex ., and her fulk s are ottll there, struggling va i11ly agatnst the flood waters of Iter fame. · Phyllis's mother , who used to go to the supe!'lnar kct 111 shurls and her hatr 111 curlers, says she ca n't do llta\ any more . r\ s a cclcbnty's mother, s h~ has to be ciireful what she w~e:t i'S Pc·~plc are a lwa.ys coming up to her, stu pp1 ng her, talking a buut whilt Phyllis H doing uow So noW she geL-; tlrcss~d up to go shupptng And my fi.J thcr ," she says, is now very much inllermutd to phJy at all the golf tour· n:u11ent s iu Tt•:rw s.·· Silt.• IS f>t' lll CI II 'S l lllJS t also went on to cop that t rU e 111 Allanite Ctly . That '• believed to IJe the u11ly case of u11e ctty producmg two Mtss Am erica s. .. But Shn·l e; we11t back to Dc11tun,'' Phyllis says, "alld jUJned the church CHid m<t rl'le d her c htldh o u d swee\hea t1 , whtle I went un to New York and evcrythi11g. So th~y are ~ llld of proud of me." Proud ts ha rdly the word. She ts su much a figure of Denton mWIIl'lpa l prtde l11a\ she has to wakh tl. " It gut to l>e too mudt ," s he says. "They wanted to name a freeway after me . I couldn 't let them do that. If there was an accident 011 tt, they 'd blame me '' Th!'Ough it all , lht·ough tlte nw rn agc and th vurt'e wh1ch becathc gl'lsl for Hollywood gossip columnis ts ' mtll s, Phyllts George has .always ma naged lo retain her quality of good ness . Even tha t smnctunes oppresses her "They keep ca lling me · wh o le s o m e ' a nd ·refreshing ," ' she says. " I gel ti.re d of bei n g ca li ed ·wholesome' and 'rcfreshtng ' U I hear ·refreshing' one more time, I lhmk I will l>e sie k " She won 'I hea t· ·Teft-esh· ing" [rom me. I ha le to see girls sick At the other end of the annoyance scale, Phyllis says, is the [act that people do nul attribute any intelligence to her . She is, in the eyes of some, tuo beautiful to hllve any brains. ·It's ha rd to overcome the ouspieion 111 people's minds," ohc sayo, " thai there is nothing up here rand she poi11W tu her head. 1 Wlty is U1al ? Why do they tl1111k that if you 'rc pretty , you can '\ have any brains ?" It 's a n a gc-<Jid questi on , which has troubled pretty a nd bramy girls for centuries. She io also ambitious, as well as hngltt "ml lx•a ul iful. She wants to du things, l(u pletces, a ctomplis llrnuch. " I love what I'm doi ng, " ohe says, " but what I really want ln do i.s be in movies . And I want to be in nice muv1es, notm stur·acs where I h"v•· lo take my clothes off. " I think tl's happentng I Ulink my kmd u[ mov ies is conung IJal'k ,\ fr iend of mhw said that vogtws arc IJI U<hu.·t. 1\ c·ouplt• of U'Cli!Si lnry ~111(1 l'yd cs Hit ' i n ~ \• ·. r• :-, aflPr she l>c!lllllt.' Mish cvttable I think t ilt' l'ydt• o[ AII ICI .., ' ;11111thC1 I )t•n ll' .' l giKKl Jlld lll'l'S is I'Oill ill j.{ IJa('k . drJzzh·r, S:n1 ll.\ < '<~th 1 ·II .Just in t ill ll' for ltlC, tnu " fril ll O\IS ~ per student or $$ per co uple. There is no age limit and students should bring a pen and notebook to class. Registration for this or any of the continuing education cla sses at Rio Grande can be ma d e by ca lling Bernie Murphy. Office of Continuing Educa ti on, Rio Gra nd e Co ll ege and Community College, 245·5353, or by at· tendin g the first class session. Hours for the course will be 7·9 p. m. Instructor Mikki Casto of the Mikki Casto Ballroom St udio , P<>int Dance Pleasant , w. Va., will teach the latest steps. includmg "The Boston Bus Stop" and "The Spanish Hustle." Casto states the goal of the class as " ... t eaching students to dance a nd making them look good on the dance floor .,'' C<>st for the five sesstons IS __ Find out ifYO 'If 're descended from kings and queens at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE . Ohio - It's open season on your ·past. The Office or Continuing Education of Rio Grande Coll ege and C<>mmunity College will offer a course in tra cmg yo ur family history Thursday nights from Sep· !ember 14 to November 2, 7· 9:30 p. m. Genealogy, t he th1rd most P<>PUiar hobby m the Untied States, wtll be tau ght at the Colony , F r ench Art Ga lhpoi!S, by Mr s. Dean Evans In add tt ton to reg ul a r classroom act!Vlltes, st udent held tr1ps wtll be conducted to the courthouse and ltbrary. There students wtlllearn how to use census r ecords, t ax lists, and la nd and pro bate court records tn huntmg thetr ancestors Once matertal ts gathered, st udents wtll learn techniques in organiZing the material in a mea ningful, easy 1~ follow way . Cost for the B sesston clas)' ts $30 per per son. Regist ration for thi s or any of the conlinumg educa\ton classes at Rio Grande can be ma de by ca lling Berme Murphy, Offtce of Contmumg Educa lt on , Rto Gr ande College and Communit y ._ ---·- Your " Extr a Touch" FloriS! Si nce t957 FLORI5T ~H. College , 245·5353, or by at· t endin g th e fir st cla ss sesslon 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pome~oy --.-------y,. .... J:T ('I Flrtrl:.t ll- The Daily Semint• l, Mtdd leport- Pmneruy . 0 .. Thursda) , St·pt 7, 1!178 r---- ----.-·- ----- ---·- . , Racine Social Events By Mrs . Fraorls Morris Those fr om Racine at· tend ing the Hart reunion at Foot Mineral recreation park, Graham, W. Va. were Mr . and Mrs Linley Hart , Mr . and Mrs. Ronald llart, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pyles !Lorene). Mr . and Mrs. Don and Manu el (Joy ce), children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legma . There were 32 there. Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Bodily of Fort Walton. Flortda spent five days with her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Farra and Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Farra, Jr . of Columbus spent the weekend with hts parents. Mrs. Addie Petrel v1st\ed her sister, Mrs. Anna Gtblln at Painesville over the weekend. Mrs. Mildred Swift <>f Columbus came after her pa rents. Mr. a nd Mrs . Francis Martin and wok them to Nelsonville to vtsit Mr and Mrs. Albert Gould. Mr Gould is convalescing at his home aft er surger y at O'Bieness Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Da lla s easley <>f Belpre spent a evenmg with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. Mrs. Lilli an Wood of Columbus and Mrs. Helen Teaford of Pomeroy viSited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley . Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and chtldren of Columbus. Mr . a nd Mrs . Patri ck McCor mick of Colum bu s spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Ra lph McKenzie. Mrs. Charlotte Webb of GroveP<>rt visited' Mr. and i Mrs. Billy Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blosser of ~'tat Rock , Mtch. spent an evening With Mr. and Mrs Dale Hart . Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Banks of Jeffersontown , Ky spent Saturday afternoon wtlh Ver.a Beegle. Mr . and Mrs . Bt ll McKenzie , Phil, Jeff and J ozie, of Gallipolis spe nt Saturday afternoon with Mr. ~nd Mrs . Roy RtfOe. Mrs. Edith Doufour of Akron spent a week with her brother-in-law and stster , Mr. and Mrs . Elza Btrch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll spent a week e~d with Mr . and Mrs. Ray Sayre in Roseville. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson were Mr . and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Spencer, W.Va ., and Vera Beegle, Ullian Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Webb , local. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, I nd . spent Sunday . ni ght and Monday wtth his mother, Mrs. Grel ta Sunpson. Mr. a nd Mr s. Marti n Wtlcoxen spent Sunday with Mr . a nd Mrs. Rock Young m Columbus THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio I UPI) - Larry Hanks guided Ben's F lambeau to vic!Dry in Wednesday's featured eighth race a t Thistledown , covering the mile and 70 yards in I : 43 2-5 to pay $7.40, $4 and $3. 20. Diamond In The Sky placed and All Star showed . The J.ll combination or Nattve Coup and Behold 81g SELECTED GROUP Hares a s tee k 011ot loot we• • tn•l 1 P• •clrc.r ana comfortable Wear 11 10 ,.,ork - wN r 11 I I p la y -yo.. 1181'11Q>i Ill V8fi1HIIIy Clll· S1C lines w11n slylrl l'l cleated lronl SE CU RIT'f' "" ~I I rna I SOIIO PII Ct m your l ool wrta r w ardrobe ) Se currly J j) ) AY• Illblt In Brown & TENNIS SHOE FOR THE FAMILY Shop Early For The Best MARGUERITE'S SHOES I Ry ..1 /m ;l MH rsh11ll I I MASON - A special meeting was held by the Mason United Meth<>dist women at the church. Martha Titus and Bertha Plyb<>n frorri the d!Strtct offices in Huntington were present to ~us~ ways to make our women's soctety better . The devotions were presented by Sarah Spencer , president. The annual picnic followed the meeting at 6 p.m. Those attending the "picnic were, Joyce Carson , Helen and Russ Barton, Catherine Smith, Medora and Rev. Wildman, Ulah and Peck Zirkle, Matilda Noble, Hazel Smith , Sarah Spencer, Earlene and .Emily Bumgardner. and guests, Martha Titus and Bertha Plybon. • College campu s. Thirt y-t wo element a ry school age· children met fu r two hours, two de~ys ee:t ch week m the College's In· !->1 ru ctiona l Hesu urcc ('enter The goa l of th e d ctss wets t o prov ide st udents wtth ex1n wrat1 ng dramat i CS , history, world peri en ce. 1lle clCJssruum settmg w~s anylhtn g bu t ty pical. No tlcsks were lined in neat ruw s; an ythin g and cv erythmJi wa s purt<tble fur ce~sy adaptat ion to the dk!y's Mexico St udent s chuse Spanish names from a hst and a number pi cked , without previo us exple:tn<HIUn, th u PXUt:t translation l)f t heir Engltsh ft rst name. a l'l JV Jtl es Du rmg one of the das!:i Teachmg mstr uct1on was scsswns " p\ e~ y was peron a personaltzed bas1s as fu nn ed , co mp lete wit h members of the College 's so mbre ros a nd HI CJ J"a t as . education fa cult y combined Mex1can cra fts were cunwtth education maJors from !-.t r u(.1ed and some typlcCII the col l e~c tn prov tdin g Mex tcan and ~ pam sh f(1ud classroom directi on. we re sa mpled Story Most of the aciiVIt ieo in the read1ngs and outdoor g<tmcs classes centered e:tround a pruv1ded brea ks m the dC:Jy '.s selected theme. This year '> 1H.'l1 Vi tleS theme wa s the cult ure of L1nda Ba uer , ass lslanl MASON - Ms. Pat' Condee a nd Ms. J olene Mtller of Pt. culture and self awareness Pleasant on Thursday tnslructed Mason Senior Citizens at 0---~-----------t-------their regular mee\lng home m Mason, how to make fur flowers and other crafts. The affair was potluck a nd was enjoyed by all . Mrs. Barbara McDa niel, president , presided du ring the I business meeting. ~ Besides making crafts, many of the ladies enj oyed · quilting. American Cancer Society Attehdmg were Gene Salem, aide for Senior Citizens, Mildred Riley, Barbara McDaniel, Mildred Tripp, Cora Roush, EUa Ford, Edna Burris, Lucy J ohnson, Helen Elias, Gladys A reg ular fe a tu re, verttsing budget devoted lo Riley, EsteUe Werry, Goldie Smith, Wilda Coleman , and craft pre pared by the American special promotions such as teacher s. Ca ncer Society , to help save sponsorship of sports event s. your life from ca ncer. In 1917 the National Com· A man in hts 50's 1\rt\Cs m tss ion on Smokin g and " Many yea rs ago, uuring the Publtc Pultcy, a group of Wa r, I wnrked 111 a Navy d 1st an g u1 sh ed CCJmm umt y shipya rd. How do I know tf I leaders and sc!enttft c exwas exposed to asbestos and pert s , made severa l what is the da nger'> " a bout rec omm enda t iOns ANSWERiine . Most people advert iSing tn their re port to who have been exposed to the Amer ica n Can ce r Work on la p rol>es to be ~o-- ur roll ca ll members gave asbestos never develop any uf Soc1et y. Th e Co mmiss ion taken to people in nursmg swmncr memorie s Plans the dioeases that have been rec om mended that th e homes was contmued at a wen: made for H v 1si t to the related to such expOsure ni ng on cigar ett e war meeting of the Bra dbury Fe nt on G la ss Co . at Val'iely Club held Thursda y Wtl lt amslown, W Va . and the However, there 1s a nsk of pa ckages and ca rtons and in al lhe home of Mrs. Vit gmia Ma n etta Museum on Sept. 21. lung cancer , a chrome lung advert ismg be more cxplictt disease called asbestosis, or and that the Federal Trade Whitlatch. A potluck di nner was served Ml's Ben uce Winn prcstd- at noon c:lfld the next meetmg m esotheh oma - a rare form Commission require that t arand car bun l'<l at the mcct tng wtllt M1 s. Will be held at the ltullle Uf of cancer . To learn about nico ti ne content be Wltitlatch givmc the devo- Hose Carson. Od. 19, 10 .:10 your ow n po ss1bl e Na va l monox tde shtpyard asbestos exposure, prominently printed un every Uuns ami scrlplurt! from am Tunothy Minutes or the last A\\endmg l>e"dcs those wrtle to "Asbestos " Natwna l package . In a dd tl ion, by mcdmg were r ead by Mrs. nmncd were Dnue Say 1c and Cancer Instit ute, Bet hesda , volunt ary agreement _., beMd 20014 , or ca ll this toll-free tween the c1garette com· Arline Dav to, and Mrs Amy Searles. number 1800 ) 638-6694. Your pames and the FTC, all Carolyn Sea rles gave the lo ca l Am eri can Cance r models should be eltmma led nower fund re porl. Societ y Un it can answe r m adverhsmg, advert1s1ng of Pwnecn nM, '78 style H<:tv- other qu estions you may have all brands above a certatn lng to light l hl! lllt: lncra tur about the asbestoo exposure tar-m cotme content should be because the pilot li ght has situation . ehmmated, and there shoul d glme out. A htgh school student asks be no promotion aim ed at " Why were ciga rette cum- people be low 19 years of age. .Thmk how much less l'X- merctals taken off tv. and A ptcnt c was held at ltoyal A nonst asks " Wh at is Oak Park rec~ntly honurtng J )CII~ I v c so many t111 1tgs wottld why are they ottll be ing ad· meant by cancer in<.:idenL'c'! " Phyhos Henncsoy of Wmtcr be 1f you didn 't have to pay vertised elsewhere?" ANSWE Riine : The term Spnngs, Fla . and Mr and fo1 t he free " tlungs offen·d ANSWERiine : After much refers to the num ber of new Mrs . Davtd Ma rcwn I Mary as cUI l!U IUl'l' IIH:' Ill to buy de bate and pr ess ure for cases of cancer d 1 a~ n o sed m Kay Hen n~ssy) of Denver , re form , bot h houses or a popu lation. It is often ex· Colo Congress passed a "Public pressed m term• of cases per r= or Friday , Sept. 8 The gathc nng was held al Heaft h Ctgaret\ e Smokm g 100.000 . For example, based U1e campsite of Mr and Mrs Act ," one sec\ ton of whtch on the most recent nattunal Rul>e11 B Morris Guests ba nned ctgaretle adverttsmg surv ey, cancer mc1dence 111 wer e Mr. and Mrs . Otho on ra d1o and tv as of Janua ry the U. S. is app roximately Bernice Bede Osol !, !911 Smce that ume. 300 This means that cancer IS Karr , Mrs. Dale Whi\1, Rick J. Mum s, Maureen Hen· beca use ther e are no laws to discov ered in approxima tely ncssy, Mr. and Mrs. Don the cont rary , the ctgarett e 300 o ut of eve ry 100,000 Anderson . Barbara and Sara . In du st ry ha s co nce nt rated Amen cans each year The Mrs Nonga Robert>;, Mr. and mtll ions of dollars in news· act ual number or people who Mro. Dan E. Morns. and the pa per , magazmc and bill· wtll get cancer tn lhts country hor1ored gue.sts. boa rd advertising with a far IS expected to be 100,000 new small er porl! on of a d· cases 1n 1978 September 8, 1978 Alice returned $142.80 on thti Dame Fo rtu ne w1l l b e t r ~1 n g oJery hard th1 s ca m mg ye ar !O daily double , and there were help you c hange yo ur li festy le 40 winning tickets on the 9-5-4 lor the be tt e r There IS one gr oupmg of Barney Miller . th mg tha i co uld sto p 11 and that Westmoreland City and 1s 1f you talk yo urself o ut o f le l llng new thing s happen Foolish Pete in the ninth race VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl ZZ) You each worth Will dilut e th e eff eCh veneSS Ol t r ifecla your plans 11 yo u tr y to Impl e$1 ,245.90. me nt th em p1ecemeal Keep Atten~ance was 4,032 and your ove rall a1m s before you at the handle totaled $449,292. all t1mes . Fmd ou t more about CANCER · ~w'er l J •ne l An proandc, £essorexpl of edu catiOn HirJ (;r ained whyatthese ktds wanted to spend pa t1 uf thetr summer "' In sch<HJl " "Of co urse. som e of the students we re here bec::wsc thetr pa rents sa w the ad· · Bradbury Club holds its Thursday noon meeting Buys t Ql E ~ In Wh en <Hiked huw thCtt h.: am mg c<:m· be f un " The "Rally" ~:~. BY i4 gam es rmd nun-t re:.ditwn<:tl leammg t.: x pcricm:es wuu ld be nefi t these children whc.n they ret urn ed to the regula r das::;rc,Qm th 1s fa ll , Rebecca Profitt , one of the college's edut ·o tJon JJHlJ ur s sa id , " As1de from the lea rning of new sk11ls In th is progr am , we hoped these kids wuuld return Wll h a fresh and spirttcd attitude towa rd schooL Most of these c: htldrcn lik e school or they probabl y wouldn' t tw vc been he r c, !Jut we r ca ll y huped tu re1nfur cc the fact ~ 0~ . Hush Puppies" Me n 's Col or • Dr om e dar y Brus h e d P1 gs kin Wom e n '• Color s • Copp er Lura • Drom e d a ry Brus h e d Pig s k in ' l VISA ' COME IN. LOOK OVER OUR SALE TABLE MANY BARGAINS ASTRO·GRAPH THE SHOE BOX Middlepo r t , Ohto ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FALL SALE COMPLETE STOCK yourse lf by send1 ng for yo ur copy of A stro-Gra ph Lett er Mail 50 ce nts for eac h and a long , self-addressed . s tamped SUNGLASSES rffiJIJ!)@(]!}liJ[f][g) 1f2 ROOF PAINT PRICE For Longer Lasting Aespc nd with ktn dness . do somethmg for you 1n a mos t GALVA -GUARD PAIN TS E)(!rem el y dur abl e pur e. a lk yd pa ints f or m ul ated tor m a ,;rm um o loss r etenti on and we at he r res 1s.ta.n c; e e~~. ce ll ent tor m etal roots . burl dmg s, wood tr im , shutter s. la wn turnrl u r e, and equrp ment . Pr ime new gal van l ~ed surfa ces With S P . l3 6l VIn y l Z in C Ch ro ma te Metal Condit ron er : b ad l y r ust ed su rfa ces w ith No. Bort A Red Le ad P rr m er Spread rate approxi ma te ly SOO sqf ar e t eet per gellon. depending on su r ace cond ition . PRICES GOOD Ktnne"' McCullougll, I. Pit. Clllrlel Rlftle, R. I'll. • Ron•ld H•nnlng, R. Ph Mon. """ Sol. 1:00 • .m. lot p.m. Sunday 10 : 30 hr 12 : 30 •n•U hr' p.m. . PRESCRIPTIONS PH' 992-2955 Frfondly Sorvlco Pomeroy 0 . E. Main 0ptn Nlghfl till 9 THRU SUNDAY SEPT. lOTH SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEP~RTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN POMEROY abtll!leS - ARIES (March 21-Aprl/ 191 It' s not like ly yo u II do too muc h about an opportu nity offered you today . The reason: You'll discuss 11 prematurely w1th th e wrong part y TAURUS (April 2D·May 20) II you're entering mto an ag reement today , you had better make sure you )lave al l the facts and dou ble-check even tnose you thi nk voo have. GEMINI (Ma1 Zl ·June 20) Er· ro rs can eas1l y be mad e today becatJse your mind 1s not on your work . If some th ing Im portant must be attended to, try to get a helpm ate as a backup. CANCER (Juno Zf·July ZZ) You're quite fortunate that an' opportun1t y will be give n you to earn a llnl e 8)(tra. You 'l l need lhls alter being on a s pend1ng spree. LEO (July Z3·Aug. 221 Men tal fatigue could have your spirits down fo r a whtte t<>day, but by late afternoon a good rrlend w1ll bring you out of the doldrum s !NEWSPAPER EUTE APRISE '· A SS N I CUSTOM MADE No w is the t im e t o or d er c usto m made dr a p e n es - Com e tn . see o ur se le ction s of hundr ed s of fa br ics a nd colo rs and pa tt e rn s th a t w tll g ive you r hom e the cu s tom s t y led look you ' ll like - many colorful print s · e leg a nt sa tin s · s h eers or lus h solid s. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) Jus t when you fee l everyone has let you down, someone w111 un pretentious manner to gladden your hea rt AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D·Feb. 19) In spite of havmg m any selfdoubts today , you'll handl e a large ISsue 1m portan t to you 1n a mos t e ffec ti ve manne r. PISCES tFob. 2Q..March 201 All the uncer tam ty you fee l about bein g able 10 do a b1g 10b wrll qu ickly dtsap pear th e mmu te you go after 11 Trust you r AND CORTLEY DRAPERIES SAVE 30% down th1s person's de fenses • Aluminum $9.95 9~ Box 489. RadiO C1ty Stat1on. NY . 10019 Be sure to speCify · birlh s1g n LIBRA (Sop! 23·0ct . 23) You'll have a better chan ce of suc ces s today d you di scuss you r 1deas open ly. So me o ne knowledg eable ca n preven t you from spec ulating on the unknown SCORPIO (Ocl. 24· Nov. ZZ) Somethmg nice w1ll be happen· mg to you today , but 11 would be best 1f you don 't talk abou t 11 A resentful person wtll mter- something another sa1d about you behind your back Knock • Red '8.95·'15.95 gal. • Green $13.75 -gal. SEVERAL ~ · - -· . i SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) You m1ght have you r feel mgs hurt today when told o f "SUPER QUALITY" BIC ·LIGHTERS I) pret n as boa st1ng Paint Jobs Use Our BUY DECORATOR INDUSTRIES e11velope to Astra-Graph, P 0 · I • HIO GHANlJE - learning <·a n be rUN ! That was the hoped fu r condu sion of fo ur weeks or enrichment cla ssrs recently completed on the Hw Grande t: ull c~e and Commu nit y Picnic held SALE k{ Wine I I Area children find enrichment Mason County News Notes I v::wt~ge of SIJ!!IC different ex pe rien ces fo r their duldren However. m~ n y of the t'hlldrcn were r epeats fnm1 prcv 1uus yea r ~ and scc1ncd tu th()roug hly en joy the srnk£ 11 grtJUP leamin~ expe rience and co mpanions hip the p1 ogra m all<,wed for." Com e in , le t u s h e lp yo u se lect w h a t you wanl and sa ve 30 per ce nt dunng t h is Fall Sal e. ON BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS CUSTQM MADEil BEDSPREADS ~ , Custom bedspreads available individually or coordinated to match your draperies - Buy the size that's right for your bed. Save JO per cent during this sale on custom made bedspreads, HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT- 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • �12- The D(tily Sc~1tincl, Muldl cport~Pomt•ru~. t) . . Thurstl~~~ , Scpl . i . 1!178 Florence Potts honored by ~e~~~ POINTERS surprise get-together Sunday Cystic fibrosis drive set for Sept. 6-12 The annua l l'ysti c fibrosis fund drive will be c;unduc..:tt.·d in M ci~s Co unty . Sept. 6 through 12. Fur · the M~igs Cvunty Salon. Eight ami Forty. whic..:h is activdy invol ved in 'flUid rai si ng fUi · treatment and re.se(tJTh.r Mr~ . Cha rles Marshall of Hemlock Grove, who has l o~t two children to the disease , and Mrs. Osllv Martin, PomeroY, will :-ie rv~ li t> chairmen fur i11c Pome roy an.:'<:L Middleport c..: hainurm named by the Cystic Fibrosis I I Fuumlat iun is Mrs. GnH.:t' I Pratt. I Mrs. Marshall and · Mrs. Marlin amumnce tha t Eight il!ld Fu1tv members ;:mtl other voiW1teers will be on tilt.' streds uf Pomeroy Satur~ da y taking donations·, Then• wil l a lso be a housetu~lw u se canvas fur contributions CF marchers will be wee~ ring volunteer badge for identification. Cystic fibro~i~. a desee~se which attacks the lungs and IS ---· -·- -·-· -· -I 1 Social I Calendar 1 THURSDA.\ ' WESTERN SQUAR E dance at Royal Oak Park recreation building, 8 p.m . Thursday with Dewey Hart , Coluinbus. calling; Western square dancers inv ited. EVANf.E J.I NF: CHAPTER I 72. Onlcr of the Eastem Star. 7::10 p.m. 'f11ursday at t11e Middll·purt Masotti<· Tc1 n ~ pie . FRIDAY digestive system . oce Lli'S once J ON ATHAN in eVery 1.600 births . One ~1f · RETURN Mei gs Chapter, O<Jughters of t.!Very twenty persons ur 10 Hayman reunion J held at Belleville uam The sixth <:~nnua lr eunion uf Ule de.st:endant~ of Eti ze~ and Hecdsvillc : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayman was held at th e Bellev ille Dam , Reedsville, Rubert Hayma n and Ryan. Tolono. Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. ou J uly 2. Atter1ding were Mr. and Mr.s. H<i ywanl Bi sst•ll and Mmming Hayman Hay Young. Kila and Joe, e~ml Man:, Peru, Ind., Mr. aml Mrs. Floyd Carnahan, North Fairfield : Sg t. and Mrs. James Hayman, Howard and Jim- Todd. Mr. a nd Mrs . Donald Jackson and Jerumy . Rodney White, Mr ami Mrs . Rogel' mi e, Copperas Cove , Texas ; H~:t )' IO C:Hl. Mr. and M1·s. Doug las Circle, cmd Mrs. Durscl L0:1rkin s and Ker1ntt h. Mike l.<:~rk in s, Etht:l La rkins, Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and Ade~m, Mr. cmd Mrs . Howa rd Lawre nce , Howi e dlld Danny . e~ nt.l Ot 1~1 e r Pc1lk, e~ Jt of Long Bottom . J . D. Hayman, Peg Me· Ra l'i nc ; Mr . and Mr1:i. Jim Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richards Billy• , Meli= and !.~. J\1idlellt•, Ne wark; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrcm.:e and J . J .. Porlland; Mr and MJ's. Glen Slms, Charles Cozart. I..auri and Tammi. all uf Columbus. ConahCl, i;j!ld Mr . ami Mrs. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues., Wed. & Sat . 8: 30 til 5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Grate Mason . W. Va , one ·~ Moth balls a rar· !W.'rcl'Ht ft 11' ;Hiministratlvt• rier of tlu.• gene fur CF The t..'llSls. 8.5 for fuml r<Jising, and disease n:sults from · a chi ld 8:1 (JCI'l'elll (ul' pi'Oj.! l'i::l lllS of inheriting a gene for CF from rescarl'h . t'il l't' , cducatiun , each nf hi.';i (lai'CJIL<.; . There is at ttl t'OIIlll'ltmit ~· St'I'Vil'c ·. Tl1e ·nu praetil'a l tes t for itlcntify- cy.-;ti r fil>rusis ~:enter se1·ving U l ~ t'UITiers of the gent• pe:ttic_nts in Ce nlr.i.il Ohio is Children ' s Hos pital. before the birth of a chihl. Money contributed in tht~ Pulmonary Clinic. 561 South fund drive will be used 8.5 ScvcnLt..>c rtth St. . Col umbus. million Am cnea ns hands is to rub sHit uu Utem ve ry thurl!ughJy cmd then wush. To keep ther·nws bottles srnellin~ swct!l tmd lingered nfw tlress that was packed with moth balls and now the OOor is so strong I carmot th e Amer i can H.evo lution , water detergent for uelicate 1:30 p.m. Friday at home of falu·i es and aired it :;everttl Mrs, Grace Eich with At- tinies but it didn't help. -torney Patrick O'Brien J.C.P. DEAR PAT and J.C.P. - I speakin g on " Freedom 's would rill the trunk with Greate s t Document " in crumpled neWspapers and observance of Constitution leave them closed up in it for Week. Sept. 17-23. Hostesses a couple 9f weeks. The dress will be Mrs. Eich , Mrs. Ar· might Oe put in Cl closet! l.xJx thur Skinner. Mrs. Gene Yost. Mrs. J . Edward Foster, . with cruinpled newspapers. too, but du protect it from the Mrs , John Rose . newsprint by Cnl·losing it in 1-J.\PPY HAHV ESTERS tissue paper. Oass, Trinity Cliore!J . F ri A rinse in SC:I lt water often da:', I :30 JUIL in the sueial ul>literates such .Lin 1xlor in room uf tile rhurch. washable clothing, Also, if TOPS (Take Off Pounds the color C:llltl fibc r t:ontenl in Sensibly) will fonn a new tne ge~nncnt ftest first~ will chapter Friday at 9:30 a.m. take it a solution or wnite at the Mental Health Center. vin~ga r and watc:r i.s another For · additional information possibility, - POI.I.Y · call Ellen Rought at 992-5937 DEAR POLLY - I am or Debbie Hill at 949-2016, answering the lady who has a MARY SHRINE No . 37, gu·dJe with an odor that slie Order ol White Shrine of ca nnot get rid oL She should Jerusalem . Friday 6 p.m. at try soaki ng it fm· a few Pomeroy Masonic Temple, rn.inutes in a wltilc vincgitr Potluck refreshments. solulion or even a solution of houscholll ammonia and SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturday 7:30 water. Another possibility is p.m. at North Bethel United putting the girdle in a plastic Methodist Church featuring bag wjth a bar - of scented the Gospel Tones. Public soap and dosing it tightly . invited . .MRS. I.B. SUNDAY DEAR POLLY - A way io JAMES C, AND gel the smell of onion off of ETHAl, INDA MOORE reunion Sunday. at Sutton Church. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives invited . Games clnd con tests for all , Baking the murning empty thttt solu- liUn, rinse w~ll .with dear water ami it is ready to use . - BF:RTHA DF:AR POLLY ami Gladyo; - who spilled fat in her refrigerator and is left with an odor -I worked in .:1 foutl market a t one tinw and when we de<Jned the walk-in refrigerator we sp rinkled cin- crol' heting with When several glue one tu ,a saucer. Stack four more on top of Uuit one s ig Jted th<:Jnk -y uu newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Pet:!ve or Problem in her c'Uiumn, Write POLLY 'S POINTEI!S in care of this 1\t:!WSpetper . Harrisonville to Lima and was returned home by l1er r.laughter and founily who ' .~ . .. l • ,, ·- Turns one ment th e nw will bl' " Memurie!':i", last uf summer flo\\o'e r.s . Mr .s. · Marilvn The first birthday of Jeremy Alan Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith. W!Sel'Up will be t he judge . . Racine, Wi:is night ha s been cant·t•llt!d . Next m eetiug of t he dub will be in O<:tulJCr . Juseph Aln.:~teur scheduled for Gi:J rdencrs Wednesday and Pat, Craig, Michelle and Chris Brown . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Fowler, Phyllis " I live in a depressed neigh · borhood - but the neighbors say they'll cheer up as soon as ~oA.'e move .' ' ; 4( TO FIT YOU FOR THIS HUNTING SEASON. and Venus . 1bose born oo til is date are under tile sign of Virgo. •Hunting Licenses •Hunting Clothes •Guns •Ammunition •Hoppes Cleaning Kits Fenimore Gqoper was born Sept. 7. 1789:' • On tllis day in history : In 1813 , the nickname "UncleSam" was coined by a · writer for the Troy, N.Y., Post as a symbolic reference w the United States. In 1940, the German Nazis began tile London air blitz tllat HiUer eliJ)eCted wsoften Britain for II!' invasion that •And Other Hunting Accessories swept inw Florida. It left behind 75 dead . In 1969, Dlinois Republican Sen. Everett Dirksen died at tile age of 73. STOP IN American novelist James never materialized. In 1965, Hurricane Betsy A tllought for tile day : Sigmund Freud, Austrian fo1111der of psychosnalysis, said, "Being entirely honest with onself is good exercise ." for remembrances at the death of Jimmy Lewis. Also e:tltentling: was Mrs . Madeline Chaffin , Mayor's court and building materials Four delendants forfeited bonds In the-court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. They were Arlen Blevins, Dexter, t200 posted on a petty theft charge; Elza Gilmore , Pomeroy,~. failure to yield the right of way: David Johnson. no address recor· deO. t5Q, spinning · tires and Tony Manley, -Middleport ; $50, no oeprator's license . BUILDING OR REMODELING? the intersection of Mill and S. Third Sts. in Middleport at 11 : ~ a,m , Wednesday. Middleport Police said a car coming down Middleport Hill driven by Grace Clark, Route I, Middleport, had no brakes when it reached the stop sign at the intersection. Mrs. Clark jumped . frdm the car and it rolled into a parked car owned by WU!iam· D. Barnhart of Middleport, Mrs. Clark was taken to the office of Dr. R. R. Pickens by the Middleport Police Department. She was treated and released, SEPTEMBER USED CAR BUYS SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES ---~-. ~·~ 4 Dr .. V-B. auto,. P.S., P.B.• alr. vinyl top , Nice car. 1976 FORD GRANADA. ............. s3649 Red with large roof. V-8. auto, cruise. air. P.S., P.B. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION CLIFTON AUTO SALES Loco led.., W, Vo, Side of Pomtroy-Moson Bridge (304] 773-5777 923 5, lrd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Fri . 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday ATHENS FOOD MART office equipment, me•t department equipment, coolers, elc. n listed: STORE EQUIPMENT: (Coolers •lltl In operation for vour lnsptctlon - buyer will remove), 8 ft. Evans stainless steel cooler (gins sliding doors w-llghts · e)Ctra good new unit) ; 20ft . Sherer -produce case w· open front , mirrored back, flat top & slots for bags ; two 20 ft . Sherer multi deck dairy case. open front wcompressor extra good ; 24ft. Sherer self service meat case:, open front, good ; 24ft. Sherer frozen food case w: ' back display shelf, single deck, self service; 15 fl, lank type frozen food case, single deck; 12 ft . Sherer self service Ice cream case w-dlsplay shelf ; Dlsplaymor DEDICATION & OPEN HOUSE refrigerated egg case Model Al-51. All coolers complete w-unlts. 8 ft .x.15 ft . walk·ln cooler W· compressor, cOmplete. 8 tt.xlO ft. wooden walk-In 2:00PM Sunday, September 10 cooter (Midwest Mfg, Co .. tnd,, complete; Schaefer 8 fl.xiO fl , meta! walk-in froe .. r. complete, 5 ft. 10 In , high Amana freezer , B fl. Sherer p!'aduce display case; ten 4 fl . display racks: 12 fl . bread display rack; 4 !!Off drink racks; 176 tt. grocery shelvlng In sec:tlons. odlu•fable shelves and !lOme w-pegboard In back (5 & 6 fl, ' tat!) ; meta! display tables: •matt 2 ft , • 2 Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit (5 Strikes cootinued in the Tallmadge school di strict near Akron where most of the system's 180 teachers were raises. · off tile job but schools were The financially strapped als o open there for the school district, which has district's 3,500 students. In teetered on the brink of tlle Uma Shawnee School bankruptcy in recent years, District, where !5o teachers received tile special sta te · were off tlle job, schOOls were also open for the system's loan just last week . In the Buckeye Local 3,400 students, In Logan, where a strike by School District, about 110 nonacademic employees went on 180 teachers and 100 nontea ching personnel began strike Wednesday. About 122 of the system's Aug, 29, classes · remained 130 teachers · bonored the closed for the district's 3,400 picket lines altllough schools students. ' .;.<It\,. ~- • . ' ... ' ' ' Newsman (Continued from page I) was i_ntroduced to Copt. Veterans Memorial Hospital Clifford T , Deane of Winfield, ADMITTED Hose who owns both of the boars Marcinko, Reedsville; Golda and one of the ladies who had Epple, Pomeroy; William invited me for a "cook's Richmond, Middleport ; tour" turned out to he his Charles Nunn, Racine; wife, Claro (cq). Marguerite Blaker, Vienna, It turns out that the Bayer W, Va ,; Lora Cleland, Island, 100 feel long, and her Rutland; Erma Wiison. sister ship, the J . J, Julkast Racine. Ill, 120 feet long were both DISCHARGED - Charles built under Capt. Deane's Withee , Alpha Cotterill, instruction, Mrs. Deane laid Brenda Osborne. Dianne out plans lor the boats and Hawley. Joan Edwards, Beth both were constructed at Dawson, Thomas Criss. Winfield along the banks of the Kanawha River, . Bayer Island was the first of the two boats to be comYARD SALE SLATED pleted, It serves as a home on 1be Middleport Business the river for Capt. and Mrs. and Professional Women's Deane- even last winter Club will stage a yard sale ·when things were rough all begiMing at 9 a.m. Saturday over. at tile home of Mrs. Mary This year, after the regatta Martin behind the Burger at Marietta, Capt and Mrs, Chef on W. Main St. , Deane will be heading for Pomeroy. All members are t.o Florida on the Bayer Island have their items marked and and will remain down there at the home of Mrs. Martin by for the winter. 1bey Jove Friday evening. living on the river and Mrs. I The Logan Board ol Educa· tion says it would be willing w take the pay dispute to a federal mediator if the employees promise ID go back ID work , Miller IContinued from page I 1 safety in the past should be viewed in . perspective, be "1be hiswry of the past in mining was part and parcel of tile times - the days of the harsh New England mill wwns, Ule squalid tenement factories . of the cities, tbe farmefs who ruined the land and moved oo," he said. 1be coal mining industry today Is faced with govenunent oveNegulation, Overton said. "Some healtll and safety regulations are "unduly· stringent and poorly rooted in eitller proven fact or corrunon sense," he said. Industry is spending so much money w comply witll federal regulations · that money available for research and development and for capital is shrinking ' in respoose; he said, th eir con tra ct dema nds . Classes ha ve remained open for the '9,'900 studenl'i in the district. Classes began Wednesday l.ogan Education Association in the Cleveland ; uburb of voted unanlm o u s l.y Garfield Heights, but Wednesday to reject the teachers wer e awaiti ng a board's proposal. decisio n by their union 's However ,. the l9€knember Teachers in Marion have tllreatened ID strike Monday executive board on whethe r ID strike. if a new contract agreeme nt is not reached by tllat time. narrowly. i.IVOided a s.trike The system 's 212 teachers The Marion Education As- Tuesday when only 61 percent of them voted for a walkout. 260 of the system's 405 A two-thirds majority, 66 teachers, says the Marion percent, was needed. Board of Education can Teachers then authorized afford more tllan tile six tlleir negot iators ID meet witll percent wage offer it made . tile Garfield Heights schoo l The district has 7,800 board and gaVe the exet·ut i ve students, board the right to call a strike In Lakewood, the 338 if those negotiations br oke teachers have voted to strike down, sociation , which represents • The ENTERTAINMENT AMU SEMENT CO. PRESE NTS Cheap Trick ANQ DICTATORS TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW FE'ST!VAL SEATING 17.00 PLUS OUl L£1 5£ RVIC( CH:.f1GE HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER ONLY l TICKETS AVAILABLE AS LATE AS SHOWTtME FOR tNFORMA TJON CALL 696-4400 MRS. Clifford (Claro) Deane, rellll!es in a second deck bedroom aboard tile Bayer Island. HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER .. .................. .. .................. ...., ~~:::;::::::::::::::. . . .~=- ~:- ~ ~ ~ ON 1979 MODELS Deane said, HRiver people REMINDER GIVEN Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews today asked . motorists to drive with "special caution due to the opening of the new school year. but not before an adv isory arbitnt.tion panel reports on SR:.CIAl GUf.STS are the greatest." Leaving the first deck, Mrs. Deane took me over the rest of lhe built The second deck has an office, a neat bedroom, a sewing room and from there one moves to the pilot house which is a real dream. with its giant smooth grained wooden wheel and a long leather· lounge at the rear. Mr. and Mrs. Dane aren't really "suffering" in their home on the river. They have their own power system and water system, They have -all of the conveniences of home. Including television , Mrs. Deane commented that taking care of the boat is · about the same as keeping a house clean. She has no fear of the water having been , reared in Portsmouth on the Old Ohio and Capt. Dea11 has also always been a lover of water travel. · , It not only took a lot of know-how, but a lot of bucks to build the I wo boats with their ornate exteriors and comfortable interiors . Traveling in the second boat to the Marietta regatta were employes of Capt, and Mrs, Deane, The second boat will probably be stored near Marietta as the Deanes make their way to Florida aboard Bayer Island, RCA Sl-100 ONLY TO, INTRODUCE BIG SAVIN~~EE NEW 1979 YOU TO T TV'S WITH J(L-100 C~~~~ y -EFFICIENT .RCA'S EEDLIFE CHASSIS XTEND f .LIMITED TIME- RCA XL·100 Table Model Her! 's lam ous XL -1 00 color TV at a specta l pre-season pricet You get RCA's tOO % sohd sta te Jtendedltfe c hass is. Super Acc ullne pt cture lube. attached VHF and UHF antenn as . plus ltghted cnannet tndtcaiOrs RCA r----------. I $61 ~ VALU ABLE COU PO N WOR TH !tuv •~ "C ~ •I • oo• ~oo• lAQtl~t~C ••J~IOV' \IO•• ' '"' 1 ~'"""''' '~" CO••M~ I 'I""~c o p.,• c~ ... ,.~ ,.. ., !r<.lu• llho• ' '"' ' " r• g,.ur p••" ''" ''"' ~oo>riP'I '"''''"'"!' •0'"'0•" XL-100 19" dia90naJ I I , ., ,. : ~""' ro. ~ ~ c.. n ,.... ..,PI'"" •• ~~~ ' •OO "' ,, rrh"'"" E • p or~~ ~C PI U, '---------.) Aeg. prlc:e WITH COUPON 449 5 • sections w-stands); four wheeled good wall mirrors; 8 track tape c•se; aluminum step ladder ; stools, chairs, m&gazlne rack and other Items not listed . ' MEAT EQUIPMENT: Toledo high speed band saw W· sliding table, eJCtra good ; Hobart commercial grinder (5 HP slain! en sleet fop); Hobart steak cubtng machine; Globe HD sttdtng mach! no; Hobilrl scales: U.S. Berke! tabattng machine (posh button); 5 MCR tabeltng machines; two wrapping machines; Hollymatic steak & patty molding mochtne ; Hoilymatlc peper; Jet Tyer meat roil!ftt roest; free atandtn; huler !abater; floor mocltt W!'lpplng untt Model 115: toblt mode! wrappt119 unll Model 7SOA : Hobart ground beef mtxer; chicken r08sltng machine; etec. barbecllt machine w-spll; two mHI lug holding carts w-J meet Jugs; new I II. slalntou still meet table w-plasttc top; l2 ft . stainless steel lob.. w-dbto. shelves: aluminum meat tube; 3 holt sl1lnloss stool sink: 2 perf galvanized wash vot; Clllrk HD otec. scrubber w-lank [auto! ; commerclol garbage dl-1, etc. ' OFFICI EQUIPMINT: Two NCR cash registers W· chJ1119ers Model 5! ; NCR cash register w-1 dept.; two ofltce desks w-chotrs; olec, addtng mochlno; two ttlo cablnell. · SCALIS: Toltdo _.cl pok; two Toledo (23 tbs.); Toledo Model lotO lt5 tbs. l; Tottdo G~~trdiMI 70 [24 Jbt.l; Sonltar~ Modo! 110 Al; Toltdo Model t05t -0-55 (241110.); U.S. BerkltseadiGitee (31o61bl.). 'Tile ollovt ....,menl will N MN s.tvrdly, Sept.' 11 11 O'cllcllot lilt IHvl ecld"" ond must N ,_.,.,. wtllll• 4 AfS. Clip tills IMI eo H wut •tt 1'1111 In · 111ft". ar Clltck W•IIOIIflve ID .lily el lilt. Not Ttr!M-C.sll r-slllle for ICclMnll. Allltlls 1'1141 Mirt-H, "- Wlllrnln el .. It Auclloneer-1111 Jo---1174411 or 557·11U 1• Skilled Nursing Facility in tlle classrooms. \ cart ; lot grocery shopping carts: Techno Food Uni · cart; upright lockers; elec . advertising watt clocks; 12 PHONE: 304/675•5236 - 3,450 students with supervisory personnel aiding ft. ; refrigerated case; 6' round banana table ; two 3 metal conveyor A were open for the system 's on wage increases. The school builrd and unioo leaders deiiUlnded that the State Controlling Board lift tile funding restrictions as soon as possible. allowing the board ID come up with the necessary money for pay deck tables 6 II, long; four display basket carts; three elec, che<:k outs w-belfs; J mefat register stands; Hobart coffee grinder ; coffee urn; hoi cotfee-chocotale machine ; two tray carts w-meat trays ; two produce tables 6 fl, long; two tables 3 fl.x4 ft.; 2 chicken earls; POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 NOW ACCEPTING RESIDENT RESERVATIONS auditorium, , Middleport, Novemher 19th, Southeast Ohio's two winners will represent the community in the. State Junior Miss program at Mount Vernon on . February 3rd thru lOth. The :;o state winners will compete for the America 's Junior Miss crown and the over $15,000 scholarship that goes with it at the National Finals in Mobile, Ala. next spring, Hospital Nt>ws said. PUBLIC AUCTION ' " In additlon, JWlior Miss the Meigs Junior High School offers real opportunity for college scholarships. Total scholarships and awards offered on the national, state and community level; is more than $5 million each year," she said. Southeast Ohio senior girls of the Class of 1979, can register for the Junior Miss program by writing : Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc .. P, 0 , Box 104, Pomeroy, 45769, Rehearsals for this year's Juiiior Miss program will begin on October 15th with the actual program slated at 1973 MERCURY.MONTEGO MX s1995 WE DELIVER t}~\\ SAND HILL ROAD school employe~ unions agreed late Wednesday tlley were being "hamstrung" by conditions set down by state officials prohlbiling the expenditure of ,20.7 million in emergency state school .aid school district's . Walkouts also have heen tllreatened . in Marion and Lakewood, near Cleveland. Representatives.of both the Cleveland Board of Education and tile _coalition of Invitation offered in SEO event 214 E. Stolt St .. Alllens, Ottio SATURDAY, SEPT, 9 AT1l O'CLOCK A.M. Discontinui119 buslntss wilt sell tile lollowi119 slore & and Mrs. Steve Hupp, and Cu1·cy Ha1·per. CALL ON US family at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Rev. and Mrs, Don .Walker returned from a vacation , They ,visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Walker at Lizemore, W. Va, friends and relatives in Surrunersville. and two sisters at Sanford, N. C. and Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Powell spent several days in Nashville, Tenn . Mr . and Mrs , Frank Cleland accompanied their son·in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knotts and Aamn on a trip to Cape Cod, Ma ss .• visited Plymouth. Conn . and many places. LA Harris , Jeannie Johnson, Mr. The Almanac . United Press' lnternatlonal Today JS 'lbursday, Sept, 7, tile 250th day of 19'18 with 115 ID follow . 1be moon is approaching its first quaf1!!r , 1 The morning stars are Mercury , Jupiter and Saturn , 1be evening stars are Mars Appointed to the nominating conunittee whk:h from Isa iah 26, verse four, on will report at t~e next U1e theme '"In God 's Keep- . meeting were Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs, Ruby Frick, and ing "~. Mrs. Della Curtis sang "The Prodical 'son", and MJ·s. Eichinger, The nweting Mrs . Eichinger reat.l "Our closed with prayer by Mrs. New Clea ning Lady." A eard Iva Powell, and U1e song, uf thanks was read fr·om the "Ivory Palaces" by Mrs . Jacobs family and Diana Ash Frick and Mrs. Eichinger, Ute meeting with Mrs . Polly Eichlnger giving devotions Uolled Preu loteraatlonal of pay raises for tile past two Over 18,000 teachers and years . The Board of nonacademic employees are Education says it simply has on strike today in pay no money for salary hikes. ·disputes against six Ohio Strikes continued in school districts, including Buckeye Local at Ashtabula Cleveland and Dayton, Tallmadge, Lima, and Logs~ disrupting the education of more than 150,000 students, In Cleveland, 10 ,000 teachers and S,OOO nonacademic employees went on strike early today w press An Invitation was extended demands for pay increases, today to Southeast Ohio high Today was scheduled for a school senior girls to an teacher preparation day in adventure in fun ·and friendCleveland witll classes sche- . ship, the 19'19 Southeast Ohio duled ID begin Friday foc the Junior Miss competition. The system's 100,000 students . local Junior Miss finals will Pickets were reported, at a be held November 19th, number of the system's 126 according to Miss CaUsta schools, Searls, who is contestants Picketing was reported at for the finals this chainnan Day!Dn schools where it was year, the first day of classes for the " Former Junior Misses system's 37,000 students. A judge limited picketing by the agree the program is well system's 2,200 teachers to one worth the effort in terms of picket per school entrance. establishing new friendships, The Dayton Board of expending knowledge, and Education said early today experience in meeting people buses were rolling as · and situations." Miss ·Searls scheduled and schools would said. he open with clases taught by Two vehicles supervisory personnel. ·. The Dayton teachers say tile Board of Education has heavily damaged refused to give tllem any type Two cars were heavily damaged in an accident near valescing leave with his MJ·s, Parsons is a substitute teacher in the Meigs Local School District, releiJr<:Jted Sui1~ day with a cookout. A Mickey Mouse cake was servc'<l to Mr. and Mrs. Del be SJmth. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson. La rry Smith. Li sa Wamer. Mr. and Mrs. Garr·y Smith, Barry Smith, Melinda Dailey. Perry Smith. Bill Harri s, Sonia Ash, Willis CANCELLED A meeting uf the Mid- or visited other rei<:Jtives here . '' be a bu lb. and the aJTange- MI'S . Mr. and Mrs, Linley Hart and Mr , and Mrs. Honald Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen at jleynolds· burg and attended a ball game. Mr.s. Helen Simpson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson · and family at Baltimore. S.M. Sgt. !von Powell returned to Andrews Air Force Base Hospital after spending two weeks. con- Retums home dinner at noon . Family and jeremy Alan Smith Syracuse ; and Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Jenkins, Kimberly and McJ(enzie . and Mrs . Roy Wiseman ii* Pttul John , Ca ntun ; Mr. am.l Mrs. Ettrl Harden, Weston, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs , Kenneth Turley and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell. Jr . and Paula, Mr. ~ nd Mrs. Charles Cleland, Charley, Andy and Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Reiher, Vincent and Jessie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoelzel of Columbus spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rev . and Mrs . David Wiseman and childr·en of lima . She accompanied Mr. • < onewhotraveledthcfarthcst. Pbms wer mm.lc to meet Hacine and glue the bottom of each to U1e top uf another. On the top glue a glass, odd cup or bowl to hold the candle, - E,I., Polly will send you one of son-in·lii w and daughter, the ---~· Earl Yates, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Harden, Pam, Sandra and Ralph , Rllcine ; Mr. and Mrs, Don Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Mr. and Mrs. John JjsJe, Todd and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. [)Qn Harden, •D. J . and Michael, shades of one colo!' .of yarn, Nellie Tracy on her birthday were planned during a afghan. I wind my ya m on meeting of the Lam·ei Cliff numbered de0::1n iee neam Better Heall11 Club held slicks . -It is ce1'tainly easier to Timrsday at the home uJ Mrs. look at numbers than the dif- Bertha Parker, ferent shades . - MIDGE Mrs. Traey, whose birthDEAR POLLY - I want to day is today , rema ins a patell Jill who has all those baby tient at the Kimes Convale•fuod jars how I used mine. Arl eent Center in ·Athens . She is impres:;iVe .big canllle holder a member of the club. ca n be made by putting t11e A potluck dinner pre'ccded tops on the clean Jars. Then women . BIRDIE WARNER re1111ion Sunday at Ft. Meigs on New Lima Road at pavil,ion · number two on Jeri . Basket TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL f.arden Club , 8 p.m. Tuesday at the fur·d, W. Va .; Mr. anti Mrs. Attending were the honored guest. Mrs . Polls of Syraeuse : Mrs , Leota Kendall and Cathy , Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Kendall, Ga r rett .Junes, Michelle Marshall, Detroit, Mich. : Mr. and.Mrs. Dale Harden , Earl Dale and Remembrances fur returned from a visit with he!' friends invited. for the reunion. grace precedmg the ])Otluck din!ler. Ke~my Kendall and Oale Ha1·den presented g1fts to Mrs. EJina Wayland , Hartford, W, Va., the oldest attending; Mary Rochelle Jenkins, UJe yuunge,t. and Mrs. Leota Kendall. Detroit. Mich., the such as when lll<:Jking a ripple l1er W. Va.; Mr·. and M1·s. Jim Harden , Jacob and Janel, l<mdon · Mrs, Edna Wayland MJs , E;ther McKni~ht, Hart: Laurel Cliff Better Health Club plans to honor Mrs. Nellie Tracy namon all ar·ow1tl to remove ill!)' odors. - NORA DEAR POLLY - again the first Sunday of August next year at the park. Don Harden and Ruse Ann Jenkins made preparations Rochelle, Pomeroy. Mrs . Mar~C:trct PO:Jrsons has cont est, pies and ·cakes, for humc uf Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton . Prog ram mi cum llu• k flower' lll' Dollie H<tye.s; roll c~ll r~.sponse to Mrs. Jnn 1-~ardtn rcturru.'tl DF.AI! POLLY - How Jlu I dean wash and then fill with get lhe smell or motlJ balls out water. Add two or tht"<'C l<tblespuuns of lllikin~ stXla ofatrunk ? -PAT and let stantl overnit..thl. In DEAR POLLY - I have a wear it. I washed il ir·l a eoltl dleport 1\ s urpn,c~ct-lo~ether wa• IJC!d Sunday for Mrs , Flor·en<" Hm·den Potts at the Route :J:I !'uadside park . _.:::__'---------------· ---- ' . ~=t-- - " Tilt• prt:;.. J d~· J H shi1Uld La w . l~t·t·n JH'I•pw ·t•d fur his IJC~ c k~ powkuw \ 'Hr ct llt l/1 in li lt• Wt•.st. ~·on .... u!t;nng tJu~ h~.tHI lw l'CI I'· .u,.. l' it'.~ nn It ! ~ ~dwi..l ldrr .., dl\il.r . ·' 'I eNOVA eMALIBU CLASSIC' eiMPALA •CAPRICE eCHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS eMOTOR HOMES eH. DUTY %TON PICKUPS (Reg. Gas) .~;,. • StgnaLock electron• c warac tor tu ntng • Automat1c color co nt rol and fteshtone correction · • Energy ~ e!ltctent Xtended l tte c hass ts- .. _,.,, l•mtl e"f U,.•IJO" ~''h"C.,..., YO><I ,.ner~ 1>..,. 01 p..J•e ~n• 1 11!1 • • '"' " <l..au~t ,.,. l fO "' gy o ' f9 Y11 • P'•C • lt>r lbo>~ . ... - •SUBURBANS XL-100 25" diagonal r--------~ TON PICKUPS •EL CAMINO RCA uses only 89 wall s ave rage power • Super Acc uColor bla ck ma tr• x p1c1ure lube • Deco rat or cabmel sty lmg wrth co nce aled caster s I1 · ~· I I ~:~~~:':"', tye:,:, rf'."n~;~;:~, ·~·~· .J ~- • - - - - - - $698 LU-.::...L-<-L--L--':_-=--~--.J Reg. price $775 WITH COUPON YOUR CHOICE OF COLONIAL OR MEDITERRANEAN STYLING ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II "Your Cltevy Deafer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til&: 00 p.m. 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 '• �-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, !kpt. 7, 1978 ' Want Ads Turn Unwan-ted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1 , \\ •'l rl• ''r Lr nd 1·r l ddl .! d.! I I ·H~h IIIII I ' hc~rl.!t ' 1 :.!J l d .. ~­ ,., ! 2::0 h.\cil .. \{Ill I ;j I .><I .. '"' 1:.1\tl "Hi ti t>\t' l LJ~· ILli!I UI\Wil ]5 '' "'>t J, '" ~ tt·rll' J.)o.' J tt nrd jJol.'l da.1 \ tb I UI UlULl! ulhl'l' tllitl'l I tllht't Ul" t tl.l\ ' r,H•' II Ill IJt• lu rrr•·rn" r, OI.J ttLid l l t IJ,Jt J.: o ~ l at Ill\' I tht\ ,,J .,f 1'1r.urk.. dill!' t •• lo t 't'ti L\ ~~ \\ t•r tl S.lrl{l :,)tl OR o;,~as lease . Free JO acre s 1 rntl e3 n<:;~r t h o t Pomerov 614 770 7701 eve n•n g~ ~ H 001 1N C MA1CH t- orked Run hman Club ~ep l ~ and Pver y Sunday 'h t? •e al ler foe tory cho ke guns only ~par md1·r !l.i H'lll dm r<:t· fur .td~ n ll r 1 111~ l<-..•1.: \ur nlwr lnr \ di'P fTI1t'So•irI.Jm•J t-OUND lARGI:: 1r eel ng Walk e r Coon Hou nd 949 2355 . Tt r.· l'ui.Jh::.lrt·r· r t'~>l 'l l t· ~ llrt• r~.:lr t lu L'dll t•r l t'J>'L'I , t il~ ad;. dt•,• tr rt•o l nlJ· Jt'• tl .. ll.t l Til\' PuiJh ~h · ·• "il l••nl bo.• llh HI '~ f-OUND IN Ro c1n e a r ea Very srn o ll d o g. ( o,, be douned by rdentdy •ng se .; and co lor Con tac t Har ve y lPo mond by Wog •le • Hord wort:> Ro(ln e U..lp W,anted NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \l 1,ml:•1 \ ••t•ll IIIIS.o i Ut t l,t \ l'Ut' " l.tl tlau Ftt.Lol 4 I ' \1 a tJo•ll .'\,llld.ll l 1 I' \ 1 ~ rrdn~ otlkr lh•o•rr D!: A L H ~ AU CliON Publtc Hl 1111ed f r 1 I pm td ? New 111(" c hand•~e ~old 111 quantity Oh 10 H•ve• Au ( t• O" 537 H1gh Stree t M id d lepo rt Oh•a Negulat :. al e ~r ·rloy ev f' Jl lhg nt 7 rm IN THE COURTO¢, COMMON PLEAS / MEIGS COUNTY j CARLE MOO~ E. Et a I , Pl ain ltfh . vs . -. I ' ,. . '' ' THOMAS H . HEADLEY , Ef al , D e f en dant s No . 10 , 8'f7 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIO N . ro Thomas H Headley , res 1den ce un known . whose la st l.n o w n ad dr ess wa s 58 76 8 1ddle A ve nue , Newark , Ca l lf orM ra , 94 560, and rf dcceased f.t;le un Kno wn ne in, , leg atees . d eov .s ees . d1 st r •hutee"> e xe c uto r s and adrn •n1s t ralors , d a n y , o f Th orn as H Headley , De ceas ea John Coms to c k , wn ose last known pl ace o t res.dence and ;,ddress was B u c ke ye L ak.e , Oh •o . o t he r w tse un k.nown . Robert B B eeso n , res •de nce unk.nown whose l a st known a dd ress wa s M rddleport. Oh tO. ;,nd If dece ased ' the un k no w n h e •r s devis ees , d •str i outees , l egatees , and ad e )( ec u 1ors mrn Js tr;,tors . rt any . of Roh erl B Be eson , De c eased . Je n n •e Bt>as l ey , res •de nce unKno w n whose la st Known fldare ss w as Athens, O h10, and 1! dec ea sed the unkno wn he t r s dev . see~ . leg ate es , d os tr ,butPes eJ.ecu tors and ad m 1n 1St rator s II any, of Jenn re Bea sle ') Dece ased . Th e un Know n ne. rs , dev.secs , leg a t e es , d rs lribut ees , e)(ecu to rs a nd admln. stra tors o f each o f tne iol low •ng allot wh o ">e places ot res taence Jno I <'I S' 1\ ro w n add resses ar e un ~ r"'O w f"\ Myr t le Com stoc k . Dec en<.ea Mary R Beeson , Add •e Headley , D eceas ed D eceased. Magg 1e H eadl ey, D ecnased Homer Headley , O ecee~scd John W Headley . D e r"e a s ~d Margaret A Hea dlei' D ece ased and Tnomas Heaa ley , Deceased · Sdtd Oe t endants o r any of t hen rr.av ha~< e some c la rms on c,.n d real est ate by vi rl ue · of r1Pf'(l · eco r ded rn Vo l 16B , · . P" q'' 3S 01 rne aeed r eco rd s of M e•Q<.. Cou n•v . OhtO , and Othf'r r pcor ded · and un r •'<Ordea ons trumenl s of r ecord Y o,_ dr •• he reby no t •t re d tnat i'l Co""1pt a rn t h a s been I ed , '"€ Comm on P le as Courr o' t./r qs Coun ty , Ohro , C tt '>f" ~ 10 16 897 o em a nd1ng that P1a nt 11 5 oe nerd to ha ve qo oa ' TIP •o the to ll ow 1ng oescrdH•a real es ta te, f ree o t a ny r ont Idle , cl a i m or 1n ter es t o f IIi€' ::Je fenddnl!. or ~ny o f t ht>m iln d that the ir t,!IP oe llUIE' Ted as aga tnst any adv('~!>P es ta TP or on t erest ol Tr; e d•· t cndants or any ol tnem and for t he• r cos t s hP r eon wh •cll real estate •S d escr•br>d a<:> follo w s T nn tot to w n g r ea l estate oerno n tne V •lt age o t M ia dlcp or t Sa lsbury Town sh rp , M e•O'i Co1Jn ly Oh• O, a nd descr bf'd cl S tal l ows . Beq n n mq aT rn e Sou thw est co r ne r a t Lo t No 22 rn Hea d ry and R us.se ll A dd i f •on to M oddleport at an 1ron p in , then c e Nor 'h 50 f eet ro the Nort hwe st co rner of Lot 22 at an 1r on p 1n tncnce west B1 teet to tn e Eas t 11ne ot tne St a n dard Oil Com pany Lot at an 1ron p tn , I hen ce Sou th 55 Deg 10 ' We st 87teet along the Standa; d O r! Com pan y Lot to tro n p1n the nce East 150 teet to the p la ce ot b eg rnn tng , conta•n , ng thi rteen hundredths a cre , more or tess Reference Deeds : Vol. 137, Page 105 , VO l 163, PagP 723 Deed Recor d ~. M er g s Cou nt y , OhiO You are n ot ifted that yo u arc reQuired to an swer the Complai nt w i th i n tw enty . ei ght days atf'er th e last p ubl ic ation T he l ~st pub lic at ion w ill b e made on the 7t h day 'bf Seplem ber , 1978 LARRY. E SPEN CER '• • Clerk of Courts, Me 1gS County , Oh iO (7) 27 . { 8 ) J . 10. 17 , 24 ,3 1 ( 9 ) 7, 71 ORI::AMIN G OF o while Chr tst ma s w d h no bd fs? Won derlul to lhtn lo. abou t but o1 could (ome t1 ue Be o Toy lo duoo~ hos tess 1 In your home or b 11 o r de r ~ fr o m you r lr 1e nd s l::orn toys ond gdt s No me b ran d toys f re e prI Ce d w 1th r e a son obl11 guo r on tee G1 ft s for 1he whole fotnoly ~ o r "d ormot 1011 coli ?.J2 23 77 or ~') / 056 WONK OVE R S ~A S Au ~ trolro Ah 1C0 SouTh Am eo oca Eur ope (• tl (onst• uc l •on Sole s lng•ne e r s (letJ col et c. $8000 to S50 000 pl u~ h pc n~cs po td l- o r ern pl oymer1t rn l ormo tron wt tl e Over ~ea s l m ployrnenl Box 1011 BO!> IOn Mo 0?102 BAH Y~I ll!: Au eli on OHIO ~a t Sol•d bro:;s hong•IIJ4I l1 ght new 1ot01nles s steel smk brk es !tyke h obby hone lu rn llu Je, mu se r . . e•ythtng fro m the old hous e to the kot chen h ee c-o l fee 991 3079 TH~H Lost and t'ound !Ill 11,1 I \x•rpt •" l•lllilh Sept 8 & 9 hi ond 133 ISulternu t Pom eroy . YAHD SA Lt G UN SHOO l Ron ne Gun Club ~ v~ry Sund ay I p m Fa ctory chok e guns only MuUrlt·' Hutrr•• "'' '' '"dill I \'.11 d :..~[e, ,rn· dl'lt'pl o•tl o•UI) wrlh nbh 1\'ll h 01111 C oll9'?7 · 21~6 NO HUN riN G or If es po.,.s,ng on m y properly w 1thout pe rn1 os ~ ro n Judy McGraw 11\UIIJU WI I I . t,IIIJl,l tl\ : lllo't' 1\SiJ I' Il'llJ!o. ftW llh ilt' !li,UI I t 't I lll~t·t (1\•11 l' h 'l llt'\ ~1 .' 21Jb 1~ YOU ho"'e a sei "' 'ce to oiler w on t !o buy o• !>,e ll somethln g o• ae look mg lo r wo1k what e .... er you II g et resu lt \ Iosi e r w1th o >cn •••1 el WonT Ad R fo r krnder gar den oge r hol d Gro vel Holl 01eo AFt er 5 q<n 3477 O PP O RI UNI TY l-OR '> lud e n t ~ age-d 14 to 17 lot p01 T l1 me evPn rng w or l. 1ue~ th1 u Sun J or .:i n,gl11 s per weelo. Mu st nor be onvolve d 111 Bond or spor Ts Ap ply •n p e r so n to Done ll1 ~ P•ua M tddleport Oh• o No phone col i, plea se w1th e)( · f-UH Tf.lU ( K d11ve • pP11enre dr1v1n g truck ~ Wr1le c o 8o "' 72'1 ~ Th e Do•ly Sen · t •nel Po m e roy Oh NH O S OM!::O N ~ to ma ke and in srcU w ond ow~ l or o ld home '185 · 4144 henrr1gs o nly N~~ D!:: D ~0 4 CARRIER 675 1333 lor f AMI LY G 01og e Sole ot Hermon Sch ul s o n CR 28 no r !h o f l::ostern H1g h School Sept 6 l 8 9 9 om 111 ? YARD SAL!:: m B1odbu ry Sep t l 8 9 Wed Thru Fri . We wtll ho11e lot s of g las sware . p1 c lure s cloth es ond Cl \l tS .ptC· lures Sto re sell o ut q. to 4 YARD SAlC Thur sday Fr1doy and Saturday Frotn 10 til 4 J7b M1dw ay Dnve New Ha ven WV . Baby clo the s, toy!> dishes . mens a nd w omen s d a the s. YARD SAL!:: an d anl•ques Le tart . Falls , OhiO, ao oss fr om gas SIO!I Or1 Stor ts 1hursdoy 9 om thru Satu rday Wanted to.Buy CH IP WOOD Po le s max d•on1e ter 10 on la r ges t end $8 per !On Bu11dled s lob Sb per ton Del1ve red to O k 10 Pa lle t Co Rt '2 Pomeroy 991 '1689 TIMBER POM!::R OY Fores t Pr o~ duel s 1 op pr 1re fo r sta ndmg sow ftmber Ca ll q<n 5965 or Kent Ha nby I 44 0·8570 O lD FURNil UR ~ tee b ol(es brass beds " on bed s de '!> k ~ elt comple te h ou~ eh ol d ~ Wrcte M 0 M iller Rt 4 Pomero 11 o r co li q q7 77 60 O lD COI N !, pock et wo t<hes cl a ss rtng s wedd•ng bond s dr orn ond s Gold o r silver Call Roge r Wom <.l ey 742 2:l31 WANH:D TO buy an y ol d motor cycle s 0 1 parh Doe~ not hove R e o~ono bl e pro ces to run 992 .634 5 WANT TO buy ol d player ptono Ga ll• p ol•s 6 14 446 ~87 4 01 6 14. 446 394) W~ PICK u p 1un l. auto bodtes buv <a • ~ scr ap •ron bot ter,e!> ond meta ls R•der s Sa t.... ag e SR 124 f' ome1oy qq'] 5468 1119 1un k PmlorSale HOOF HO LLOW Ho r '>e!> Bu11 ~ell t•od e o r fla m New and u~e d ~ addl es . Rut h Ree .... es Albany (O14) 698 3190 RISING ST AR Kennels Boordr ng ond groo m •ng oi l br eeds Ches htr e 367·0291 or 36 ! 0106 LOV ABU: WHilE sn ow dr •lt gr eat PYR I:: N EI::S Pup pte~ Ph on e t 61 4 b6 7 · ~B~8 t 'or Hent COUN TRY MOBIL~ Home Park ~ o ute 33 no rth o f PonuH oy large lot s Col 1992 7479 ON!:. B~OROOM opt Cmlloct Vil lag e Manor Apt . Mt d· dlepor t 992.778/ :J AND 4 RM lurn• sh('d and un lu1 !11ShP, d opt s Ph o n e Q92-S434 IWO BEDR OOM trott e r o nly 9'17·3324 OUP l t:X ~ AP l . 'J Blown lnsulatioo Cellulosic (wood- fiberl Therma I insulation Save 30 pet. to SO pet. on heoling cost Exper;.nceond fully insured Free Est. Call992·2772 8· 10· 1mo. (Pd.) for All J.1ck W. Car•;cy Mqr Wilha m T. ,~ Will DO boby s+lttng •n my hom e on weekly bm1s . Ages 7 and up 9'/2 6322 . 1 1972 OA TSU N 4 doo r stat,on wago n . 76 000 moles . 4 cyL good go~ mt!eage 250 N :.h d M 1d dlepor t Phone 992. 73?9 otter 4 p m 19l2 Pl YMOUIH DUSII:R P S A C new l tres. Good work ca r $795 Ph on e 98~ 3590 1975 DA TS UN PIC KUP Low mileage St ep bumper G ood con d•ll on $?850 985 .J979 !~!!!!!. WHEEl ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $1295 Any U.S. made car -parts extra if needed . Excludes front . wheel drive cars . 1'n6 TAN GMC Von . rnsu loted , paneled co r pet 33 ,000 m tl es sta ndard shtft . Good t ires. Good co ndt l ton . $37 00 . 985 3857 Phone 36 electriC Tonge , ell cellcnl candr Tt on 949 'l~7b af1er 5 p m A ny t•me coli 94q.2351 1974 JHP CJ5 AM ·FM rod 1o fo·g ligh ts Jumbo 17 M udder l•res G oo,::i sha pe P hone 014 .753-2869 PIC" YO UR OWN . Red slun peaches S 20 a lb whi le they lost Mr n fues Th uH , Fr i. 9·b Wed So t . Sun , 'l 0. Bring con · to oner s. Wogne1 s Fruit Form , layman , Ohto, / ' t mrles off SR 550 on CR 6. 614 749·33 12 1q74 DA fl UN PI CKUP 99') 619 2 ohe r Sp m l%8 FORO 5750 949.709 1 ln4 O LO S DElfA 88 Johnson 2ol7 -2152 Ther on lqlO DOD GE DART 340, ) . ~p e ed oil stoc k A sKmg $1650. In mmt condit ion 7<~2 · 1143 . Dalla~ Weber . 1971 CUTlASS SUPREME 'l·door Wh i te wi th b lock vt nyl top. 250 1bbl q49'l4 17 , 19/ 1 CHALLENGER Rl J<iO aut o 1600. B43-3184 MAYl AG WRINGER washer , S50. g ood <ondrho n Bell drain tile $.50 eo ch 2 stee l wogo~ wheels Phone 995.39 14 WINTER POTATOES . grade 1 ond 2 C W Proffot t , Po rtland , 0hio AUTOMATIC MAYTAG washe r . b :_cellent ~ ondr lion 949-2692. GH READY newt season wrth Corelree owning, , otr condr !to ners R.V . ont i· f reeze at COONEH S CAMPERS Rambow Rtdge CR 28 to Boshan ----- FIREWOOD Win chesler !> ho1 gun Rem ingt on nfle L1ke new coo l . ~o rze J8 Coii992·S335 -·--~- TRAVEl TRAILER for sale 1972 Mark Twain 19 fl. 747 2566. 197 1 FORO 1 • ton camper specia l Power . air. auto d ual tonk $ l:.ll ce llent ru nning cond• ti\~n . ~0 4 7 5 9Q2.23Q2 . 1974 KAWASAKI kX 250 cand t!to n 985·.tt i 3:J. conJMeiA- L Good 7o RE:CISTER ED rorn , months old Regis tered Suffolk rom ')yti'Or!>old . Collfl?7.716) MOORE'S 6.6-TTl.£ OO,'Of.AY.. . & downspouts, experience . All BUT~.~~ , 'STAADU5T"! - COUPON AND RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICE All E x p ires Sept 10, 1978 19b'l HOU SI:. "I RA ILE R 17 )1: 60 e le ctflc futnt~hed ai r <ond , wa sh er and dryer 21o t s 111 Hor · ,;., onvrlle 74').282b ---~- BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodel ing, beautiful view of the r iver, must see to appreciate . Pr ice $12 ,500 . MIDDLE PORT 1 bedrooms , co mpl ete l y remodeled , ' ca rp e t throughout , garag e, cellar , spr ing wa ter. grape arbor , nice garden Immed ia te occupancy , $27,500 . MIDDLE PORT bedrooms . older carpeted. s pot . 3 home, full y equ ipped ki tch e n , full basement, family room , a lum si d ing , new roof. storm wi ndows, double lot, ow ner will hel p finance down payment or w i ll take a newer 3 bedroom trailer as down paymenl. Well worth the price of $35,000. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N~EDS . 804 w, Main Pomeroy 992 -2298 992-3l2S <16 .E . Second Street STRONG road in SA THR OO M S AND Kitchen$ re modeled . ce romtc hie plum· bing carpentry and general mOi ntenonce . 13 yeors ell · penence 992·368 5. R utland Township. A rea l place lor privacy . 51 2,500. EXTRA NICE New MAIN POME.ROY •. 0. VERY NICE Mobile Home fully furnished . Lot is 50x120 . Ready to move Into . 5B,500.00. JUST 6 YRS . OLD Lovel y 3 bedroom home, all e lectric, lovely · kitchen. A buy at jusl S2B.500.00. CLOSE TO MINES Beautiful fenced 1 acre with s mall stream Newer mobile home full yfurn ls hed . This yo u must see SJ6,SOO.OO. 2 ACRES WITH very ni ce 2 story frame . for ced air furnace , 4 bedrooms, other buildings, many other feat ures. $25,000.00. JUST LOOK - I V, baths, basement, porches, nat. gas I.a . heat, porches. 2 bedrooms. range , ref . , washer . Going at sa.soo.oo. DUPLEX In good condition , 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely lot . Live In half rent the rest. $15.000.00. SYRACUSE Lovely newer 3 bedroom home. Nal. gas furnace, close to sc hools , large garage , lovely lot. S25,500.00. 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 Honk, Kolhy & Ltono Cltlond Assoclolos 9t2-2259- "2-'1'1 After Hours ---- and dining area . 2 car gltrage , sun deck and front in lhe NEW LISTING country road. NEW LISTING -- Good 4 bedroom and all '\\ \ \\ 1\ 15 · 9 ":7"-- GASOLINE 1\!.I,EY !t New Guinea She's DALLY XXXI J' CAUPH EMERGE leasl - AMAP out lookinq for work! Heroes 15. 7 :()()-Cross .Wits 3, 4; Newlywe d Game 6,13; M uppet Show B; News 10; Gilligan ' s Is 15; Lock. Socl< f!, Barrel 20 ; lnsigh1 33 . 7:30--Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; 1100,000 Name That Tune 6, 13 ; Pri ce Is Rig ht 8; Pol it ical Ta lk TO ; Pop Goes The Country 15: MacNeil-Lehrer Repor t 10,33. B:OO-Bay tity Rollers Meet Sturday Superstars 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13 ; Undersea Adventures of P ickle and Bill 4; Wonder Woman 8. 10 ; Washington Week In Re'll lew 20.33. "' 8 : 3o-Happy Days 6, 13 ; Coconuts, Coconu ts , Coconuts •• 9 ~Eddie Capra Mysteries 3,4,1 5; Roots 6, 13 ; Mo vie " Something for Joey'' 8, 10 ,' Great P erf or mances 20 ; 1978 Dr um Corps Interna t ion al Championship 33 lO :OQ-News 20 . 10 .31>--Monty Python 's F ly ing Circus 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6, 8, 10,13,15 : Dick Cavett 20. 4% Rind DOWN ~~~ 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 13; Movie "Arruza " 6; U .S. Open Tennis 8, Movie " The Sorcerers " 10. Z Flit about 3 Friend on the rancho t Deity 5 Malarkey i Wing : Lat. 7 Retiree 's income 11 :45--Movie " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8: 12 :4DIronside 13 ; 1:OG-Mid n ight Spec 1al 3,4, 15 ; Movie " War ol 1he Satellites" 10; Janakl 33 . Yesterday's ADiwr ·18 Jack's 8 Gave a 1 : 4D-News 13; 2 : 30-News 3; 3 : 0o-Movie " You Ca n ' t Run Away from It" 3; 4 : 3o-Mo'Vie " Pushov er " 3; 6:00-Big Valley 3. 7:00-Bewltched 3. Z9 Bakery need item 21 Wheeze 311 Concise repeat %% Prominence perfonnance 23 Weaponry 9 Truth depot 11 Demean zt Abrogate 15 Conserva25 Oversee tio~ Z7 Sow , of yore Movie Channel 4 I PG l 5 & 7 P M. - Late Show fa Pop Performer ( Rl 0 A. BRIDGE off 37 Wooden pail Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 38 Tout's offering was one %%Abraham's 25 Close by Z& Three, at cards WEST Z7 Sty • split. level 3 bedroom home In Letart T ownship. Nice Pri~ps carpeting, d in i ng wllh sl iding glass door to sun deck . Wood burner In the A5 DURING OUR basement and 2.4 acres . - TA"'•S. ,.,_ Vulnerable : Nort h-So uth Dealer : South North East ! "l ~ oO'UTSI[)E WHITE oROOF PAINT -7 WINNIE MUST I!>E MORE THAN . CASUALLY INTE~E&TED IN HE WAS IMRRIEcL HIM. 5HE DOESN'T MANY YEARS AGO ... INVITE MANY ~:;..---J i!lUT IS DIVORCED PEOPLf HOME NOW I OArtr FA61N MID I GUESS YOU'RE RIG~T, PAW. &HE IS MORE ~AN CAOOALLY INTERESTED IN HIM ! 92:11 5 ~P. Poly . Tho . CAPTV«ED 8AIWLONIA,, THEN CAME ALEXANDER, WHO DRANK !41M5ELF TO DEATH IN THE PALACE I'M NOT SURE Wl>lAT HAPPENED AFTER THAT Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Is Opening lead : •10 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leiter simply sta nds lor anolher In th i• sample A Is used for the three L's, X for t he two O's , etc. Single letlers . By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the lengt h and formali?n of the words are all and Alan Sontag hints. Each day the code letters are different. Point count made it easy J.lOWEVER, I HOPE TO HAVE AN UPDATE FOR 't'OU VER!I SOON CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE -AGENCY 446-3643 ,, WHV AIN'T SNUFFY HELPIN' OUT WIF TH' CHORES, LOWEEIV? UH-- PAW'S GOT HIS HANDS i=Ull:. RIGHT NOW, PARSON You hold : • for everyone to reach six notrump in a regional tournament. North added his 17 DSRWB points to the 16-18 shown by I WM I WG P DSMVM RC South's notrump and c ame UIJVLBM up with a 33-35 point total. VMXJRVMC OSLO Enough for six and not L enough lor s•ven. RC DSLD LWF CLP D ~ The slam is a good one but the combination of a bad DVJRCE , B . T. USMCDMVDIW club break and a mispla ced Y01tenbiy'a Ceyptoquote: PERHAPS I HAVE MADE A queen of diamonds c ause d NUMBER OF OTIIER MISTAKES OF WHICH YOU HAVE 1orne declarers to c ome up NEVER HEARD.-CLEMENCEAU one trick short . Those who counted the © 1978 Kinr reaturee Syndicate, Inc . hand carefully made the slam on a squeeze. The first trlck.s were heart won in 10 DINNE-R! Ct(RVS AA0 THE PERSIANS 6 NT dummy. At this point the alert declarers starte d to prepare a count of the West hand . West had s hown six hearts . Three s p a de leads came ne.t and West followed the re. A club to the jack showed West with two clubs . He could not hold more than lwo diamonds, so the a ce a nd king of diamonds were cashed next. West followed again. whereupon all South had to do was to cash his last two hi gh hea rts, discard the 10 of diamonds from dwruny a nd claim . East had to unguard the club 10 to keep the queen of diamonds. Pa ss CRYPTOQUOTES Housing Headquarters South I NT Pass J,. tOSafetyzone In traffic 1,. $A~ W; A L.O"f" SEA~ONAL C~OSEOUT IF YOU WANT SOMETHIN(i BAD ENOUGH AND WILLING TO SACRiFICE , YOU CAN GET IT. HELEN L. TEAFORD C. BRUCE TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Rtoltor Associotes .. - ..,. 1 --- • Q 665 2 • 10 8 3 2 • A Q4 •A Q52 • J 94 • K J 7 hr-+--+-- i-rr~====~~~~~------~~----------~--~--~-Moord 38 Outing : AJ.Wit'($ HAvE " • Became J. TWITT AN Ac:.~~,.AN... j depleted - 10 7 3 2 SOUTH river AetOUMTIN9 .. • • 1091643 • 13 animal Z9 Butter up ace, second heart won in NO RTH • KJ 5 • KJ 7 t A K 10 • Q9 6 4 EAST • 9B6 %8Creche ~ English Discount out a slam bid dummy, club to the king and consort FRANK & ERNIE near oil and gas field . Wan I $20,000. NEW LISTING New _ Confession s o 21Mme&ston~~~--+-­ 34 Stripling m ineral s f' M 11 31 Ostracize Thursday . Sept l 3Z Ward ~--r;--r:--T:r--,Squeezing town owner 's age prevents her from c;ontlnuln; to operate the farm and she desires an Immediate sale. 50 to i10 acres tillable wlfh some very good crMk bottom hill lop land . The balance Is In pasture & woods , The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization) , large all purpose bern & Mvtrol outbuildings. The minerals go with II and It's loclted In an aru where gas, oil & coal have been found to be pltnllful . Near Rutland . ilO's. Forty winks Hellos · Pop the question 19 Ancient 33 Private eye C~ium 1~ ACRES - Anne's aunt river A78xl3 EXCELLENT ' FAAM BUY - !! Princess Sparta 's home, Whife.Wall (all9tl-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley ~~~~i --- bath. natural gas heat ing, drilled well, and large level lot on blacktop road . NEW LISTING - 45 acres. 35 of timber, old house at 6 rooms 13 See 11 Across U WI:. DO pomting , gutt er . cedi ng l tle . pa ne ling . roof repair p lumbing and concre te work Free esttmo tes . Coli ~2 . 7785 ask for Wallace Morris . bath , .75 of an acre. Located on a good paved older 12 Acquisitive AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been canc e lled? Lost your operators IT<ense? Phone 992·2 14 3 Furn ished 2 bedroom home with T . P . water, shower · Now arrange the Ctrcled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the above cartoon. ~~-'6td' name '}5 lb; ol do? iood . S3 88 . woods on a one acre lot . I Woman's REEVES TRADING Post , Poge ... ille Groceries . dry goods, hard. wore feed . tack shop Speci al step-saver k itchen with ba r por c h . Sit uated --- UNDER A ~"I'RAIN. Answer : Represents the co un try-on paper' a1- . tobacco r---~----,-----~~~~~~-.~71 5~mtle WHEW~ MAO!: Italian rr! NOW r... lake PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Servic e Pho ne 992 · 2478. insulated home with fireplace in the family room . 3 n ice size bedrooms, l Jumbles . ROACH 1 Coarse .• b98-7331 location en Rt . 114 Only $35, 000. ' lS ACRES On good 1: 15--Sizing Up Shapes 33 ; 1: 3o-Days of Our lives 3,.4, 15; As The World Tur ns 8, 10 ; · Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 2 .!»---ne Life lo Live 6, 13; 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15. Guiding Light B. 10; Zoom 33 3:00-Anolher World 3,4, 15: General Hospi1al 6, 13. Lilias Yoga & You 20: E lec Co . 33. 3:3D-MASH B. Joker's Wild 10. Crocket1' s Victory "Gardeh 20 6:00-News 3,4,B, 10 ,13,15: ABC News 6. Zoom 20 .. 6.30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi th 6: CBS News B,10, Over Easy 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Presbyter - .......-- AND MARTIN h · HOWERY co .... oting , septic sy!.lem s dozer , backhoe , d ump truck , blacktop limestone . gra ~e l paving . Rt . 143 'flhone t (614 ) Tomorrow B,lO ; Elec . Co 33 . l :OG-For Richer , For Poorer J ; All My Ch il dren 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15 ; To Be Announced 33 MA'I BE WHEN (An.swers tomorrow) Gt:U'1• ----- Yo ung & lhe Rest less 8; Midda y Magazine 13. 12 : 3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for 5:3Q--Odd Cou pl e 4; News 6, Elec Co 20,33. Hogan' s 'EM? WILL do roo f in g , cons l ructlon . plumbing and h eat ing. No job too lar ge or too small Phone 742 -2348 . Stucco large 9 room home w1th 2 baths , s to v e, refrigerator, furnace, city water , natural gas. double garage and 'l business rooms . Good c orner gravel SUPPOf\T ...,.,. EXCAVATING , dozer , back hoe and di tcher , Charier. R. Hat· he ld , Ba ck Hoe Ser .... ice . Rutland . O hto. Phone 742 2008 . EXTRA ·•· HE WOK'T PUSH ' EW\ ··· 12 ·QO-Newscenter 3, News 4,6, 10 ; America A li ve! 15; WHA"T A MODEL- Prlnlanswerhere: "[ Yesterdays EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and ba ckhoe work , dump trucks · an d lo·bov s for hire : will haul fdl dirt to soi l lim estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jel · fer"> , doy ph_one 992 -7089 n ight phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232 . 991-5791 , sZX' OFF MERT MUSTARD'S STOI'_E ... SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs ser · vrce all makes . 992 -2284. The Fo b• tC Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sc•uors - .---. TWO EXTRA nice lo ts tn Racine 1'2 ,. 60. Ho llypork tra iler , par t ially fu rn t!.hed Also 18 x 40 cemen t bloc k butldmg with shed 949 2418 GOOD GUY JEB At<D FLOSSY OWE A LOT AT YEAH ~ BUT MERT'S GOT TO LIVE , TQO ._. WHY S HOUL D HE 3815 MULBERRY H etgh t ~ Lot s o f prtvocy ko nch 3 bedroom . o Ver 2 a cr e~ Fr u11 trees . FA l urr1ace Cent r o l air Uno tto ch · ed 2 cor gor9ge H. W fl oors . Dry ba semen t . Pat te and deck . BRING IN 0 I I I 0 U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE MERT'S A Partridge Family 4 ; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sesam e St . 33; 11 :55--CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. Little Rascals 15. RETINE NOTHIH' TOO BIQ ... 9:3o-Brady Bunch B; Family Affair 10; Bl1 With Knit 33. . 10 :00-Card Sharks 3.4. 15; Edge of Nlgh16; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game13. Bit With Knit 3l. 10 3D-Hol lywood Squa res 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price ·is Right 8,1 0; S20,000 Pyramid 13; To Be Announced 33 . 10 : 45--Sizlng Up Shapes 33; 11 :00-H igh Rollers 3.4, 15. Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13. SesameS . 20.33. Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 ; Dinah 13. K) I I ELWOOD BOWERS RE PA IR Sweepers , toasters , iro ns, ol! sma ll opplta nces . lawn mower , nell! to Stole Hrgh way Garage on Roule 7 Phone (014 ) 985· s. 9 : 00-Merv Griffin 3 ; Phil Donahue 4, 13 , 15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8, 10. 4 »-My Three Sons 3, Gilligan ' s Is . 4,8 ; Batman 10: 0 9-7-lmo. BRADFORD , Auctt onee r , Com· p le le Service Ph one 9<1 9·7487 or 94Q 2000 Roc me , Ohio , Cr ill Bradfo rd News 13 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News B. Underdoq 10; 7:25--Chuck While Reports 10. 7:3o-School les10; 8:00-Capf . Kangaroo B;lo; Sesame 33. 4 :DO-Mister Car toon 3; Superman 4 , For Richer , For Poorer 15; Mer\1 G r iffin 6 ; Addams Family 8..i. 0 work B; Societies in Translllon 10; 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:5D-Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 6:55-- 5 :QO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8, M ister Roqe rs ' N i~ o hborhood 20.33 ; Vova Qe to the Bottom of the Sea 10, Emergency One! 13 ; Pet ticoat Junctton 15 Estimates. I ' ' ACRES loca ted l mil e fr om HOMES IT ES for sole . I o cr e and u p. M iddl epor t , near Rutlond Me•gs Min e I Ortlled well and Col l 991 ·7481 . sep tic: sys tem 304 882 2334 . SIX ROOM house and ba th Cen NEW :.l bedr oo m hous e 2 baths , oil clcc . I a cre. M tddlcpor t . trol heat. On I I acres . Located close to Rutla nd Phon e 991· in coun try on Hyse ll Run . All 7481 m1nerol r1g ht'j 15 mtnu l es to !own . For Sole sign in yard Va VA ·FHA . 30 yr . hnoncmg , al so ran t $1 3.000 Shown only to in re fi nan ci ng Ire land Mor'tgoge , terested pa r lies . 742 3074 . 77 E St ate. Athens , phone (b1.tt ) 59').3051 . TRAILER AND 1 1• acres on 325 near mmes Dril led ~el l THR EE BEDROOM fra me hOme in 7 42 2053. Middlepor t. Coll992 -3457 TWO BEDROOM fu r m~hed house rn Middl epo rt $11 .000 . byHenriArnoldandBoblee DRUIL guoronteed . Coli Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160 . Free I ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I [] :::==- All types of roofing, guHers 20. yurs - Pomeroy.O. 3-15-lfc - - -- '""..:: cf. 11-16 V~i~S,' '$S.., SERVICE - 991·5505 ~ N SCAlf tra ins wi th l typ e layou t Com ple te wrth oil swit· ches hou se ch ur ch , foetor 1es Beaut 1lul . See Harvey Leo rnon d PO Uol( -63 1, Hadne Oh1 0 by Wagner Hardware Store - - •289.95 Phone m -2181 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At m\J 6 : 3~ olum bus T oday 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester Unscramble these lou r J um bles. one letter l o each square, to lorm lour ordinary words ~ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Pomeroy Landmark ..r'a Jack W. CarMy , Mgr. 'i1!11}f.\hl ~ ~ ~~ \!1 109 High St. ~~'&tate lo~ ~ = -· YARD S A L ~ l rt ond !)a t Rl 12'-i ' . m1le we~ I of Rt 7 Bypa ss 9 o m Older lod tes Ior ge dres!>eS ., ,1 e 42 and coo • ~ cheap O ther clo th es etc TROUIILtil 8 ·2·1 mo . Ph . 992 .2848 111;;51 IRI SH 5e ller port co!l re pu ps 992 3287 or 992 24% FIND Mll<e MORAN AND &RACE· HIM FOR AtJ ANSWER! Pomeroy 4-30-ttc Will BA BYSIT tn my hom e alter sc hool storls Be tt y Von Meter Sy• ocuse 992 7'188 l DUNNO A&OUT THE ONES THAT TURNED UP IN THE SHIPPIN8 CRAT1i5· &UT SUMTHIN TELL~ ~THIS 01111: SPELL\9 (Bob Hoeflich • 992·2114 Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service Aute & Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 992-3417 STUCK RISHT I~ THE IN5TRUMISNT PANEL · SO WE COULP"''T MISS IT! The Photo Place SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 0. Will DO baby sitting 1n my home o n weekly or day to day bo srs . CAPTAIN F.ASY &LA:te•J ONI! 0~ TH05!! •HAllie DRAW1N6SI Coil Us Today Pomeroy Landmark ~OUR 10·30 c we are currently appointments for senlo.r poJtraits . We use trad•tional settrngs and also feature outdoor par· traiture. '10 mile oH Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. l'l41oword Rutland, WATER WEll drtlhng Grant / 4'1· 28 79. your wafer Chester, Ohio Box 3 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Pl1on•• 9Y? 7181 lRAilER and lot in Sy •o ru~e OCJ O!>S from pool · Ph one 9A9 2J7J . L et us t est Fr ee Jack's Septic Tank Service 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) HUCI:: HOU SE &ale on Mo 1n PLA IO LO VI:. seat and matchrng cho 11 and o n omo n Bedroom h•ghw o vm Syrecu5 e . On le ft 2 suite , A ll ltk e new tn e)(ce ll en t ho u ~e s o bo .... e lo re ~ l o tio n . Anlt Ca II now for appointment. <ondrtto n q4q 27b 1 qu e bed loT$ o l <lo th• ng oil sore !> and many other th ong s HAY 91n.77<:J I Starling Sep t 7 thru 29 Some1h1 ng be1ng brought rn POR TAB LE ElECI RtC d1shwosher . ~le c t r~c dr11e' Bo th for 550 eve1y d a y ·-~ck W. Couey , Mgr. 992.5470 YARD SALI:: Tl'lu rs Sept 7 and Phone 991-2181 Fn Sept 8 at Moll•nc FOUR BUR N ER Hordw1 ck burneT gas stove w,th gr tddle that can · M •c ho el'> on laurel Ci tH . 2 end ver t5 to 5t h burner Dogotol ta b le~ d o thmg Glas~w ore clo ck E:)(cellent co nd•h on . YARD ~ Al l: Ros.e Htll ' ) mil e 991-5009 He al };state for Sale fro m l o~t l• gh! m Pom erov an Rt :u Sep! 8 8. 9 F~rday 8. So t . LARGI:. FUEL o rl ~lo v e Alt er I 30 . pm coli 992 7696 IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom house 9? Men w omen l.nle g11l s New New sto rm wmd ows clo !hH)Q cool!> en d tab le . SH R!:O CONSOLE w1th BSR tu •n · olurn •nu m butldmg . 2 porches gla 5sw arc l o y ~ lo t ~ o l odd s & tabl e AM · f'M rodto 8 tra ck In 992 311 q end s good shape. prt ced reaso nabl e . ACR!: l O l on Rt 7. N 1ce butl dmg 991 35B1 . MIODLI::PO RT BU ~I N~ SS and Pro site 992.7':J7 4. l es s1onol W omen~ Club wtl l ha ve o yard .. ale Saturday Sept 9th 9 am tol ? AI the Mo• 11n resodence W e~ l Motn St fJ om cro y11 be hmd the Burger L et Pom eroy Landmark Chef so ften & condition your lARGI: G AR ACI:: Sol e Wat er St water with Co -op wafer S yro c u~ c Oh•o 1hur s 1- n sof t ener , Model UC· SVI. )at ~ept l B 9 (}h-e Away In Middleport between Third & Four1h Street~ Mill Slreel ~I behind Tony's Carry t. ap.n Salurdoy 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m . 8·31 ·1 mo . High SchoOl SENIORSmaking Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 YOU! GF TV '•,il. FIVE FAM !l Y Yard Sole J btg days Thur s Se pt 7 Frr . Sept 8 and Sot Sept q V1ctor MUS ICA l INSHIUMI:NfS h01n s. g u•tor s !lute s d ar ine ts !l orn Bah• re s•de nc e q to 4 dot l y bon es eT c. 1o sell ot trad e $ OS an d up ~d e~ s ~lid . M•d dlepor t CAR POR T SALE Th ur s. and Fri 7th o nd 8th JQ. 4 B oy ~ · I Yflt:WRIHRS PORl ABLI:. S elec 1nc . g!)mg to se ll or trode the m clo th 1ng si ze s 10 ond 12 too F1l e s S Jrd . M idd leport Numero us other 1tem s Roach 9q'}. 7494 Wr1ght St r estdence Pome ro y Ro u'l 01 s.h rn e t918 FORO ', ton p1ckup . 300 b cyl . 3·speed with oV erdriV e TWO FAMILY Yard Sale . Mon . a nd Toke ov e r payment s Selling lues Sepl 11 · 11 Frt and Sol because o l rnov•ng. Andy Sept 15 16 9 4 777 Mo1n M od Va u ghan . (a ll 5 ~0 pm d lepor! , OH 742 2075 YARD SALE ~OS Wright St Pome roy O h Sep! b 7 end 8 1974 DA TSU N PI CKUP Phone 992 bl91 oiler Spm iO 5 Otld ':xJT Mil O Hu tchr son rcs 1deme Rut land CHEAP! Jac k Ginther 985-3106 New or Repair Guttm and Downspouts POMEROY LANDMARK For sate. RtmtorTrade ~II WOOD HEAT ROOFING Sale Pncps GUNS AND amm o large d tsrount on -; hot '>hell s 2'2 LR 22 Mag e !c All ktnd ~ a t new and used sho t gun s r1fles. han d guns .Somc ttm es you do n t e"'en need money We trade lor a lmost o nythmg Fofe "> S 3r d Mr d d lt~po r t 992 7494 QUALITY H. L WRITESEL Holpo1nl Appi CANNING peache s good quol•t y hees tone canning peaches $7 98 b r mg ow n con tamer Retotl ond wholesa le Bob '> Ma r k e t . Mason , Mtdway Market Pomeroy Oh . and commer· c:ial. call tor estimate . 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone '185 ·3806 Club 15; Summer ;;;emester 10. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1971 7:00-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show B: News 10; Gl!llgan's Is . 15: Hocking Vall~y Bluegrass 20 : Consumer Survival Kif 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Trulh or Cons . 4; Tattletales 8; Thai's Hollywood 10: Nashvllle On The . Road 13; Dolly 15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:OO-Joe Namath 3,4.15 : Roofs 6, 13; Wa11ons 8;, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20.33 . B:30-0nce Upon A Classic 20: Kanawha County Board of Education Meeting 33. 9:00-Grandpa Goes To Was hington 3,4,15: Hawaii Flve·O B,10. 9 :30--BI• Belderbecke Memorial Jazz Fes11va1 20; Where The Twisted Laurel Grows 33. lO :QO-Lifellne 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20: Mayor of Casterbrldge 33. lO :Jil-Over Easy 20; 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15: Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13: U.S. Open Tennis B: ABC News 33; Movie " The Haunting" 10. 11 :45--MASH 8; 12 ·00-Janakl 33. 12 :2D-Movle " I Will Fight No More Forever" 8; 12:4D-SWAT 6,13; 1 00-Tomorrow 3.4.15: 1:50News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M - Damnation Alley (PG l ftB APPAWGIIIAN · MOV& GOIIIPANY . Residential JIM KEESEE 8 by 1b )( I .wh e els. l'r S1,5 OU 1 · !00 )1: 16 Wmte1 ltre s p r $50 00 . Co l l992·76c12 . r en t . YA RD SA L!:: Sep t 7 8 an d 9 9 am to 5 pm Ger1erol el ec tn c w asher ond d1yer 2 b•~ycles old rock ing cho or chtldr en s games, cloth es and rTHH 1 urn rrgh t 01 Un tted M e th odi st Ch urch 111 Tupper s Plo111 s fo llow 51 gns POTAlO!:S FOR wmler , Cobbler Ken nebec and Super to r Phone HOUSEHOLD SA LE. Sep t 'l B 9. H43 249 1 Tom Sayr e Great lhurs J-rt and Sot . :J 74l: Ma •n Bend . SR 338 Porneo r y 9-5 YARD SAL t: Sept . 8 & 9 Dr she s. 1907 CtHV Y f"OR pa r i s 1913 Vego m o to r Hay l or so le , S 85 o coo ktng uten s•l s. clo thes tools bole 949.2413 or 949· 2849 . new e lec t11C rce neorn fr eezer . 'I" AR D ~Al !: LARRY SPE NCER CLERK OF COURTS , ME I c;S COUNTY, OH 10 . IBI 24 , 31 191 7, 1< , 21 15tc FOR SMAll FOUR FAM il V Ya rd Sol e Sept 6 7. & 8 TR 79 Beht nd Ro ck spr tn gs fo•• ground s OC· SEPTIC TANK CLEANING . J&L O h iO APARIM!:NI~ . I RI Vt:RS IDl: bedroom op t S 11 3 rna plu s e lectnr Monthly lea'!> e'!> l::quol Opportunity H o u ~t ng . Call 992.772 1 for appo intment . GARAG ~ bedd ing , mrsc Sam WyaTt res td enc-e on 143 above Wo lf Pen Store St N~I · MATIC coun t1119 mach1 nc Phone 9q'} 21!i6 lhe Datly Sen t111 el. Ill Co utt Stree t Pomeroy TELEVISION VIEWING . M iddlepor t CATl:RP. Il LAR U 4·0 bulldozer far so le or trade lor Iorg e trur k o'r el( covator back hoe 992.2478 YA RD SALE at Ru sh c Htl ls on Thurs a nd Fr i . form 9 30 to 4. Ch1ldren s ond adult cloltttng . Avon bott le s m rsc !I ems BURROU G H ~ 9q2.340b NowOnly IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO IN RE PROPOSI!D SYRAcUSE -R AC I JrJE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT Case No 1S1SS PUBLIC NOT ICE N ot,ce is hereby g ..... en p u rsuant to the pro vrsi ons o f Sec t ton 6119 04 , O h 10 Rev tsed Cooe , that a f inal heartng w 111 behel d by Com man Pleas Cou rt o f Me 1gs County , Oh io . on the 22n d day o f September , 19 78, at 10 00 AM D ST at the Cou r t House in Pomeroy , Ohio , on lh e Pe ti t ion tor the est abl i s h ment o f Sy ra c use Ra c1 ne Reg .o nal Se wer D 1Sfr rc t filed 1n sa 1d Court , as well as on the P lan of Operation of the d 1Str1c1 as f ried in sa id proce ed tng s Any persons or any POliti ca l sub d ivtSIOn restdtng or l ying w i th in the area af fe c ted by the organ i zation of the d lstrtct may t ile on dr before H1e da te sel forth the c: ase 15 to be he ard tiS ob · iecl ions Wi l h l he Cler'k of Court s to the granting of the r eQue st made in the Pet ition reQues-ting ex tabl i shment of Sy racuse Racine Reg ional Sewe r D istr ic t , to th e f inal argan i lat ion of the d istrict , or the plan for the ope r at ion of the d ist r tc t as f i led tn said pro c eed ings . Sa t d Petit i on and pro ceed ings are Case No 15155 o f the Comm on Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio and the Pet i tion , and the Plan of Operat ion , are now on file and may be exam ined at the otti c: e of the Clerk of co ur1s at the Cou rt Ho use , Pomeroy, Ohi o . on COAl LIM~3TONE sand grove L co iCIUill chloride ferl tlizer dog food ond all types o f salT . t-_x . cels101 So l! Wo rk s Inc E Mo •n ~ I Pome •ov 9'12·389 1 Adult s YARD SAU Thur sdoy and r.:ndoy 5 Hu tch1 nson subdr v1s toi"l 9 Clo thtng baby i t ems glassware and m tsc Mas on BABY SI TTER FOR k tndergonen age c ht ld 997 35 40 c i Te• 5 pm 8 & ~ MOBILl: HOM!:. ~ PI Pl ea !976 NA~HUA 14 x 65 J bedroqm se nt W Vo bes·d~ H ~ck .~o , I ' ' bo th unde1 p rruun g S1500 1 '173 Br ood m ot e 14 ,. b4 'J and assume loun 949 4'M13 or bed • oo111 ij4)·3311 1973 Dor~ an 14.; bO 2 be droom 1470 HILLCRESf 12 )( bO Locol od 1n 197'1 V1cta1tan I 4 )( 67 1J bedro om 'J bath Solem Senter 01, CH 1 1971Cov~nl! y 11x b5 3 bedroom 614 ·669 ~74') , 1969 Stat es rn on 12 >< bO 2 bedr oom HIAIUR SPA CE 991 .2675 GARAC.I:: SAte . Ror n o r shm e • Sep t "! B 9 A c r o~s fr o m Bo ll lteld rn Mrner sv tll e SAL!: . Sept . 7. 8 541 H1gh St • M.dd leport 1 sto rm doo r s. gr ate . bed , sprmgs , dres se r m en s w o men ' s c loth in ~ . lots m •sc ttems 10 om to 5- pm Rub en Collins . Business Services 7& 11 P.M - Island of Or . Moreau (PG) cable Chonnel s 7:00 . P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness Show 7:30 P.M. - Supersporls FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER I, 1971 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 6 :00-PTL 9·7-B XX •• •• AQxxx • K j xx A Utah reader wants to know the standard Ameri- can response to a one-no-trwnp opening. Just raise to thr ee notrump. Don't look for 11 tricks m a minor suit . ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I (Do you "ave a question for the experts? Wr1te '' Ask the Experts. ·· care of this newspa· per lndtvrdu RI qt..as ttons wilf be answered rf accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes. The most inferes tmg qvestions will be used in this column and will receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) �IS-The Daily Sentinel, I)Jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Sept . 7, 1978 Possession charges filed here Meigs County . Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Mike Fisher, 27 and Stephanie Snyder, 26, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, were arrested Monday evening for possession of a .controlled substance, marijuana. They posted bond for appearance Friday in Meigs CQunty Court. · Arrested Tuesday to r. possession of a controlled substance t marijuana ) was Dennis W. Tolley, 26. Rt . 3, Albany . Tolley was booked at · the county jail after being arrested on a Governor's WarTant to obtain his retul'Jl to the State of Virginia to answer an indictment for a bad check, when deputies discovered a small amount of marijuana in his possession. .r---Ar~-a-Deaih;-1 BRADFORD MAAG Bradford Maag , 68, Minersville, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. He was preceded in death by his parents, Theodore and Laura Funk Maag, and one infant son, Bradford Maag, Jr. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, GOP committee meeting slated Minersville ; Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Pomeroy Chapt e r 80 Ro ya l Arch Masons, Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters, Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knight Tempiar,. and Tri State Distrtct Council United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Mr. Maag is survived by hiS wife, Helen Grueser Maag: one daughter, Myrna Maag Lowe; son· in-law . Richard Lowe . and two grandchildren, Trari and Steven Lowe, all of Pi ckerington: thre e sisters , Ka thryn Br o wn . Mi nersville ; Margr etha Wol fe, Columbus, and Belly Reibel, Pomeroy; The ne•t meeting ofthe loth Districi Republican Com· mittee has been announced by the Committee's Chair· man Pete Couladis of Athens. The meeting will be on and several nieces and Thursday, September 14 at nephews. . the Hocking Valley Motor Funeral services will be Lodge off Rt. 33 nea r held Friday at 2 p. m. at Nelsonville. A social hour Ewing Chapel with the Rev . beginning at 6 p.m . will be Har·vey Koc h officiating . followed by dinner at 7:15 Burial will be m Minersville p.m. Hill Cemetery. Friends may Guest speaker will be Greg call a ny t ime. Masoni c Lashutka, Columbus city servi ces Will be held this attorney. Lashutka will be evening at 7 p. m. speaking on behali of Ohio In lieu of flowers the family Secretary of State, Ted W. requ est s co ntributi ons be Brown. made to the Heart Fund . OPENS CAMPAIGN Tenth Distri c t Co n gressman Clarence Miller launches his reelection bid here this week with the official opening of his cam· paign headquarters, Miller for Cong ress Committee Chairman Maxine Charlton announced today. On Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10 a .m. Miller will hold an open house at this campaign office located atl24 East Main St. in Lancast er . The publi c is invrted to attend. SQUAD RUNS Middleport 's Emergency Squad was called to the apartment of Jake Scott , over the Mark V store, al3 :39 p.IJI. Wednesday Scott , who had fall en. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released, At l : 10 a.m . Thursday , the squad was called to 26 Railroad St ., for Chery l Clark,· who was ~aken to ·Holzer Medical Center . WESTERN FLANNEL . SHIRTS (Boys Sizes From 6) Team No . 2 Jack's Dairy Bar No . 6 No.5 Nn . 1 No.3 derailed at New Boston . Thompson also said a N&W supervisor was hit with a rock in the N&W yards in Portsmouth and suffered a broken jaw. ''The supervisor was Won 8 8 6 2 0 0 Team series - No. 2 1894 . Team game - No . 6 610. Hi gh se ri es - Darrell Dugan 554. Mary Voss 454 ; Ed Voss 544. Betty Smith 448. High ga m~ - Ed Voss 214, Mary Vo ss 166 ; Darrell Dugan 203, Pearl Russell 158. Early Wednesday Mixed League August 38, 1978 Team Pis. · No. 6 8 No. 2 6 No.3 4 No. 4 4 No. t 2 No . ~ iBoot 5~or Middleport ,Open : 9-5 MOn. thru Sat. Friday till p.m. 0 Team se ries - No . 2 1959. Team game - No. 2 699. Hi gh senes - Charles Smith 536, Delores Tyree 529 ; Junior Phelps 495, Carolyn Bachner 527 . High game - Char les Smith 208, Carolyn Bachner 212 ; Junior Ph elps 190, Delores Tyree 184 . ~· COORDINATED FALL BLOUSES AND TOPS ALSO Weather Qear to night , with lows in the low or mid 60s. Probability of precipitation is near zero percent today and toni ght a nd 10 percent Friday. E. SALE CONTINUES . Fridoy T•IB :OOp .m. REG. 13.95 ...•......•..•....•..•.•• ~ 12.96 REG. '5.95.....•...••...••....•..... SALE 14.46 REG. '6.95 .........•.......••.•..•• SAL.£ '5.21 Boys' sizes 18 to 30. reverslbles, solid colors, painted leathers, jeans belts, includes entire stock. 5 BOYS 1.95 BELtt ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••••••.. 1.67 BOYS 12.49 BELTS .•••.••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2.07. BOYS 12.95 BELTS ......................................... '2.47 BOYS '3.50 BELTS ............................ '3.07 1 SALE '2" $3.95 Garrison Belt, 11/• inch width, black, sizes 32 to so. ' •3.39 Long sleeved in. dressy or casual styles, stripes and solid colors. Sizes 34 thru AIO. Pajamas. gowns, robes, boys' and girls' sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 . REG. '11.00 ..................... SAL.£ '8.99 REG. 13.00 .................... SALE 10.69 1 1 WAREHOUSE '2.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE . LEES CARPET ·KITCHEN mE BROOMS New combination of dye techn iques creates this fresh fash ion loo k·of high. lo w scu l ptured carpet . Subtle gradations in hue are easy to r:ol or mat ch with other fabrics and paint fin ishes . Pile . yarns are 100 per cent nylon . a very durable, long.wear lng fiber . Select f rom 4 colors, blends of br-own, rust. green and gold . Reg . sq . yar d . Spec111 price for Frid1y 1nd S.turd•y on this Ytry popul•r broom. . BROOM CORN NATURAL OOlOR SPECIAL SQ. YD. INSTAUED OVER lh INCH PAD SALE 10~ inch w~o ~) SKILLET MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FASHION JEANS Handy·sized skillet made of thick aluminum hn Silva• Stone jiffy! Po~eoiain Sale ••• oxterio1. I Men'sS1U5 Jeans $10.13 Men's $14.95 Jeans Men's S16 .95 Jeans Men's S17 .95 Jeans $12.73 $14.43 $15.33 I MEN'S.CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Regular arid exln lar&e sizes, overalls, iiiS!IIated covelllls, quilt lined or blanlwt Uned jackets and coats, lined haOck, dungarees. Buy what you need now while the selectiolis are best and save• ~NERAL N. Second Ave. Middleport. 0 . carhar•tt According (o McGaha and Cliff Bellamy of ·the Point Pleasant Chessie System Depot, the cars were being transported to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber P lant at Apple Grove en r oute to Huntington. · Tuesday night, four cars of substance. a nother Ches s ie train derailed on a stretch of track between Hartford and New Haven. FOUR CARS ON a Chessie System train derailed Thursday night near the Stauffer Chemical Plant near Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . One car contained Pherphalic • a1 e t Acid, a non-toxic substance. It was the second train derailment in two days in Mason County. en tine Fifteen Ce nts Vol. 2\1 , No. 102 Withdraws his forces Varian checking his property whil e McPhail was on vacation . In other business co uncil announced. all alleys in the village are io remain open and not be blocked or closed. Co un ci l also discussed cutting weeds on vacant lots and private property . !;etters will be mailed to residents in violation. Chief Varian suggested old guardrails on the park area , be removed and replaced. · Chief Varian issued a reminder. that both parko in the village, one the lornter State Park •. are closed frum 9:30 p.m. until 6 a.m . Attending w'e re Mayor Pickens, Larry Brogan, John Amott, Kathryn Crow and Mick Ash, council members, Robert , Wingett, George Holman , C hl ~ f Varian, Herman London , Naomi London and Mary Pickens. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream social will be held Saturdaf at the Syracuse Fire St~ lion from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. sponsored by Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242. OPEN SATURDAY 9130 A.M. TO S P.M. roy ' ""' ,. .. : • .~ ·~,.1 ' . ~ . ... / ....,,.-.~ . . ... •• , I ..., By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP! )- Secretary of Stale A. James Manchin withdrew his for ces at the last minute Thursday in his fight to revoke the charter of the New Jersey company building the co oling lower at Willow Island which collapsed and killed 51 workmen . However, the West Virginia official said he plans to attack agai n again st Re se archCottrelllnc. of Bound Srook, N.J., striving to keep it from doing business in the stall! . Afll!r a brief hearing . in Ka nawha Coun ty Circuit Court, Manchin distributed a leaflet in which he said : " I bave withdrawn but not retreated. I have this day ' '• ,.. .,. • ·:~· .~ , ;~ ' '. I \ • . ~~ l ;fir •.• ' . < • • .. .. ' ;1' . '• ' se nt a new notice or revoca tion, one not susceptible to any misun- ' derstanding ... '' Company attorney Willis 0 . Shay said his clients have had "problems in West Virginia II# Y' · . ,. ... . • MEIGS CHEERLEADERS These are the cheerleaders for the Meigs High School varsity football team for the forthcoming season. Aeross the front from the left are Sandy Hamilton, Tina Randolph , Robin Southern, Tina Conners and Maria Legar , On the second level is Terri Yeauger and on top of the formation is Dec Simms . . Summit tempo moving By JIM ANDERSON CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) The tempo of the AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - For the fourth time, members of the Utility Workers Union of America have rejected a tentative mountain-top summit has quickened and the cattract agreement with the Ohio Edison Co. negotiations have turned into The USIJA is on strike at fOur Ohio ·Edison power planiB, according to a company spokesman, who declined to say by a kind ·of marathon, with President Carter and his how much the latest offer was rejected hursday . aides feeling out bOth sides on key Issues in the way of a Middle East settlement. SAIJSBUR=,sia (UPI) - Black guerrillas who Carter and key advisers, shot down an d civilian airliner with a heat-seeking including Secretary of rnlsalle kept u their offensive with a mortar bomb attack on Defense Harold Brown,.were theb<rder city ofUmtall Thursday, causing several ~sua!Ues scheduled to meet over .. and e:rtenslve danutge. breakfast today ~ what the The attack on Umtall came as the government in Sall5bury White House described as the announced a heat.-.king rnisalle had been uaed to shoot down uaual Friday morning foreign an Air Rhodesia Viscount turboprop airliner with 56 :persons policy breakfast. aboard nortlrwesl of Salisbury. White Holl8e officials said the summit negotiations wsll continue through the ' . despite the : PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - · Two more ~oxcars weekend, Jewish , and t.longlng to the strikebound Norfolk-Western railroad and Moslem, Christian religious holidays aeveral 1111111ll bulldln&s at the N&W yarda In Portsmouth were to be celebrated within Camp aet on fire early today·, pollee reported. ' Two other boxcars on a track leading from the town were David. . Prestdent Carter met aet on fire Thursday and two derailments were reported 11 a wave of strlltwelated Incidents contillled In ·tld.1 Ohio River· Thursday for a total of five houra .Jointly with President city. Anwar Sadat and Prime MinUter Menachem Begin. In addition, the three leaders ~:· LONDON (UPI) - ~elth Moon, hllh-llving dnmuner lor apent allCllber three-quarters 'lbe rock 1f011P The Who , has died In his Lon1on apartinent, of an hour tocelher watching .iJrlnaln& to an abrupt end a flamboyant Ufe that earned him a Marine Corps preclalondrill . performtp~ce, and lbe deiCI'iptlon "a onH118n lunatic fringe ." , 1 Moon, 31, waa found dead In bed Thureday at hll another ' half-hour at a '..,.nment In the eulusive Mayfair district by his ftancee, . rece)lllon hosted by Carter. Liter, Carter and aelected AMIUe Walter-Lax. Moon'• body waa dilcovered in the 111111e ,lllp&or 1!1111ment In which singer Mama eau, a member of top aldel, lncludlng VIce President Walter Mondale, JIIIIJWP 1be Mamu and Papu, died two yean ago. national security adviser ~l&nlew Brzezinski, and ' ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) -The Norfolk & Western Railway Secretary of State Cyrus .C.. II IIIII apenlinC COO!fortably in lbe black, dellljte 1 Vance, met with Satllt and hlatopati\Wn. ,Ctll...._ llrlketbat blcan two monlha •Ill· . l carter t.pn !be day with a • Ia fad, lsellauoke 'l'lmel • World Newa quotea 1111 WaD lwOOIIW' maetlni with laraell 'ttr..tl!lllrll u II)'UW that the railroad mJchl pay hlllher deleptlan. ·••" lallsll)'811'1banl.alt. 'lbelntii'IUitionaiB~tt All told, Carter'• day of . ,....., and Airline Cierb struck the railroad on July 30. I< . Jlock .dnmuner found dead SALE PRICES Elberfelds In P Syracuse Village Council Thursday night accepted the bid of York Construction Company, Chauncey, for asphaltic materials for paving and patching work. The bid totaled $25.50 a ton lor approximately 250 tons of asphalt. · Mayor Eber Pickens reported Bob Willis had been elected fire chief of the fire department. Council approved Willis' appjlintment. Herman London , pool manager, reported gross _; . ,Neiplalrem.tba poe~ tCJtale<j ~1,018, as of July 31. . London extended his thanks to Jim Wicklin'e and Glenna Crisp for their assistance in 811pplying persons to work for the village through various federal programs. Council commended London for an excellent job as pool manager. :Council discussed rules for the new tennis courts and puthorized John Arnott, councilman, to develop rules and post them at the co urt area. Mayor Pickens reported he 11,\d received a donation from Hugh McPhail in aP· preclation for Chief Milton Several fires set Complete selection of popular Carhartt Brown Duck. for winter tires. Stop in and check for low prices. non~toxic Guenillas still attacking PRI-51ASON SAUl Making room. was on routine patrol on W. Va. SR 2, in the Five-Mile Road area. , Roush said he was told by trainmaster F. L. McGaha Fourth proposal rejected selection of styles . interior the premium non-stick resists chipping, p·eeling , clean s up in a that three of the four cars were empty while the fourth contained Pherphalic Acid, a ·j~)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Fashion denim leans, cotton.polyHter blends, 100 per cent cotton and corduroy, entire •lock Included , wolst size• 29 to 42, length• 30 to 36, fine surface. SilmStone '·. discovered,at 10 :43 p.m. by a Mason C.o unty Sheriff's deputy, T. E. Roush, while he Council lets asphalt hid REG. '7.00 ...................... .SALE '5.79 REG. 110.00 .. ..... .............. SALE '8.19 Reg . ss.oo ........... ...... Sate $4.09 Reg . S7 .oo ................. Sale 55.79 Reg . sn.oo ............... Sale $9.09 Reg . s18.00 .. . ............ Sale $14.79 Reg. 521.00 ... ... .... ..... Sale $17.19 PRICE Buckeye Local in Ashtabula County and . Logan school districts. In Dayton, about 1,000 out · of 1,700 teache<s set up picket lines Thursday at the system's 10 high schools and 60 elemen tar y. schools . However, schools were open !Continued on page 12 ) WOMEN'S FALL TOPS CHILDREN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR Final clearance of summer pajamas, gowns and robes. Large rack of sizes SM' L-XL Mason County's secon d - train derailment in two days occulTed at 6 p.m. Thursday when four cars of a Chessie System train left the tracks near the Staulfer Chemical Plant near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The derailment w as Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Sept. s. 1978 SALE 2 DAl SALE rejected' a propo;..l by the strikes continued in several board cf education to take the school districts. dispute tb a federal mediator The employees, seeking if the employees promise to more money and fringe return to1 work: ' benefits, marched in front of schoolchil· · more than 200 Ohio schools. Meanwhile, ren across the state Nearly 10,000 school em· found teachers and non· ployees in Cleveland joined 1 academic workers picketing strikes in the Dayton, Tall· their classrooms today, as madge, Lima Shawn ee, Chessie System .train derails BOYS' SPORT BELTS Sizes 32 to 50 in . black or brown. Regular price $3.50. Full grain bridle cowhide, 1112 inches wide. CLEARANCE • SEPTEMBER SALEI MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS 0. s. ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS REG. s3.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 12.2'5 TWO DAY SALE REG. '9.95 TIRE SAUS · O~en REG. '9.00 .. ~...................... SALE '7.38 REG. 111.00 ........................ SALE '9.08 REG. '15.00 ....................... SALE '12.28 REG. '18.00 ..........= ......... SALE '14.78 REG. '24.00 ....................... SALE 119.68 start at 7:30 with special singing. Rev . Don Karr is the pastor and everyone EXTENDED FORECAST A chance ol showers northea s l Saturday, otherwise fair and warm through the period. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s north and the mid to upper SO. south. Lows will range from the upper 50s to the mld 60s. PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE Pants suits and dress styles. polyester. machine washable, permanent press. LINGERIE Ualled Press lntemaliooal Classes remained closed today in Logan for the district's 3,400 students. The strike there by lBO teachers and 100 non-teaching personnel began Aug. 29. The Logan E.ducation Association, representing the has · . striking teachers, ON WOMEN'S UNIFORMS is the eva ngelist. Services welcome . VE25% SALE REVIVAL There will be a revival at Nea se Settl ement Bapti st Church, north of Pomeroy, Sept. 1\1-16. Rev. John Jeffrey NEW FALL OUTFIT *JACKETS •SKIRTS *PANTS run ~ ning a switc h engine and somebody threw a rock through t he ca b of his enngme," said Thompson. SALE PRICED For the Ladies' New Fail Wardrobe Group of Queen Casual Outfits OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Two trains derail in Portsmouth PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - Two freight ll:ains of the strike-bound Norfolk & Western Railroad derailed in Portsmouth and nearby New Boston late Wednesday night, police said today . Three sections of an N&W engine and five cars left the track near downtown Portsmo uth, sai d Police Sgt . Howard Thompson . " We can't say exactly what happened at this time;" said Thompson .' Thompson said three men, who said they were striking employees of the N&W, were arrested at the site for failing to leave the scene. " They were being disorderly in the vicinity of the wreck, " said Thompson . "They were arrested when they refused to disperse and are now out on bond.'' Thompson sa id a large crowd gathered at the sce ne . The derailment at New Boston occurred on a private road leading to the railroad properly . The road was blocked by the derailed cars . It was not immediately -Logan ;t eachers reject latest board proposal FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 MD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 determined how many cars Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mixed League Aug. 21 , 1978 Men's & Boys' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SEPTEMBER SALE DAYS Tulley is bein~ held · un· the governor's warrant pending a final hearin~ in Meigs County . Cuurt . In other department ac· tivity . Meigs County Sheriff's deputies investigated a one car accident on CR 28, three t e~ ths of a mile north of the .Eagle Ridge Rd . intersection Tuesday. · Billy H. Cretsinger, 29, Rt. 3, Racin e, wa s traveling north on CR 28 in a 1977 Ford pi c;kup truck, lost control of his vehicle in loose gravel on a curve . The truck struck an embankment on the left side of the roadway . There were no injuries and no citations resulted. 'Sdll operating in black , 1 I negotiations and socializing lasted about 14 hours. The core issues to be resolved in'volve the timing and extent of Israeli withdrawals from the occupied Arab terTitories and the kind of control the Palestinians will have over their own future, in their homeland. American spokesmen continued to maintain the news blackout ordered by Carter, and White House spokesman Jody Powell said, " I would steer you away " from reports that appeared in the Egyptian and Israeli press, saying the American president has proposed some new Ideas in the negotiations. Powell said the American role Is still chiefly one of listening and "we are really not at ' that stage" of proposing new ideas. The conference is taking place in a combination of extraordinarily tight security and easy informality within T1lla week'• wlllnlng Ohio Lollery aumbers: Gtld IIUilber - t . Wlllte •mber - Zt. Blae DUJDber - 111. , EatraCaob 115251. •\ the Camp David compound. The property is surrounded by two layers of 8-foot fence , topped by barbed wire, and a row of electrified fence. The whote complex is closely watched by Marine guards, Park Service police and Secret Service agents. ' Inside the protective barrier, the atmosphere is one of relaxed informality. from the evidence of the sele ct ed c arefully photographs that have been released by the White House. All of them show the participants sm ilin g, laughing, hugging each other or otherwise demonstrating jovial good will. ELECTION NOV. 6 The amual election for fairboanl members in Meigs County is Nov. 6. Due to an error, the headline in Thu1'9day's Sentinel read Sept. 21. Nov. 8 is the correct date. . company now, then revoke its charter within 60 days . The case will be set for a hearing, " which is a useless procedure .' ' In the meantime, Shay lamented, "it leaves him (Manchin ) the opportunity to make a lot more speeches." Johit Applegate, secretary of Research-Cottrell, intoned , " It leaves the company under a cloud ." Manch in revoked the charter Aug . 22, citing a report by the Occupational Safe ty and Health Ad ministration on the April 27 tragedy. A hearing on the issue Thursday ended abruptly mi· nutes after its start when Manchin's attorney, W.C. Field, told Judge Oden F. Goshorn that Manchin had withdrawn the r evocation order . F'ie id styled it a ·' misundersta nding , and elsewhe re " because or there fore the matte r is Manchin 1S action. Research.{;ottreil would have preferred to have the case argued in court now, the lawyer said. " There 's no sta tutory au thority for revokin g charters for claimed acts of negligence," Shay claimed . The attorney said Manchin rendered moot .." Goshorn slated .. that Manchin had not complied with the necessa ry regu lat ions to issue the revocation . " It is a n an nulity," Goshorn pronounced . " It (the order) has no force and effect." Income tax cut awaits approval By DON PHilLIPS WASHINGTON (UPI ) An income tax cut ahnost large enough to keep Americans even in the fight with infla tion and Social Sec urity tax increases driven in the suspect's ca r. appears to be certain of Grand Jurors also entered a approval by the Senate second indictment a gainst Finance Conunittee. The committee, which Hall on felonious assault on Bertha Jean Roush stemming began seven days of drafting sessions on 8' tax cut bill froin the same incident. Mrs. Brumfield is charged Thursday, agreed to deal with the April 24, 1978, with individual income tax shooting of her so n-in-law, cuts first before moving on to Stephen Wine Alford, 28, business tax cuts and the real Milton. Alford, who was shot controversy in the bill : how at close range with a .410 much to cut capital gains taxes. gauge shotgun, was found face The Houae bas passed a down in the yard of his in-laws $16.3 billion cut, $10.4 billion by a passerby and died shortly going to individuals. The thereafter of a chest wound. committee indicated its cut ;_:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;: would be larger but not by a significant amount . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through · No action was taken ThursTuesday, temperatures day and only two specific wlll be near normal durtug amendments were mentioned lbe period with a chance of by committee members . showers Monday aud Conunitlee chairman Ruasell Tuesday. Highs will be ln Long, 0-i..a., suggested an lbe upper 70s to the lower : expansion of the earned 80s and lows will generally range from 55 to 60. 2 indicted for murder Two murder indictments were included among the nine returned by a Mason County Grand Jury on the opening daY of September circuit court Wednesday. Both Ruckle Lynn Hail, 20, Ewington, 0 ., and Bettie L. Brumf'teld, 50, Ashton Route I, were named in felony in· dictmEmts for alleged mur· ders which occulTed less than a month apart. Hail ia charged with tiie shooting death on May 19, 1978 of Bertha Jean Roush, 19, .Meigs County, 0 . Mrs. Roush, a former reaident of New Haven, was shot in the upper torso in a ruralarell near West Columbia and pronounced dead later at Veterans IIJemorlal Hospital at Pomet:Qy where ahe had been ca n pr ope rly .notify the ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;:;:::;: Weather GET LJCENSE A marTiage license was issued lo Gregory Alan Cundiff, !9, Syracuse. and Vickie Lym Roush, 1n, Rt. 2, Racine. "r Generall y clear tonight , with lows in the low or mid 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero percent today, I0 percent tonight, 20 percent~turday , ' income credit for the working poor and Sen. Bob Dole, R· Kan ., mentioned an extra tax exemption for the totally disabled . Long said he would ask for a vote on a $1.8 billion plan to increase the earned income credit , a form of negative income tax going to those who earn less than $8,000 a year . The earned income credit now allows low-inco me workers a 10 percent credit on wages earned up to $4,000, a maximum $400 benefit that phases out between income of $4 ,000 and $8,000. Eligible workers get a check from the goverrunent if their earned income eredit is more than they pay in taxes . Long said he would ask thai the maximwn credit be increased to the $8,000 income level - $600 - although the phaseout would be more rapid and those on welfare would no longer be eligible. Dole did not expand on his planned tax break for the totally disabled. Long was more vague about his plans for other income tax cuts although he pointed out the Senate budget resolution allows enough room for a tax cut that would offset the Social Security tax increases scheduled for next year' and ooe year of the 1 cu!Tent 7 Pfcent inflatir. I � 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 7, 1978 maag