https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e25ae56f687f84062273cbfb4d8b156.pdf f1ffa8e734d180fbbfac4022b890d2cd PDF Text Text 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Sept. 13, 1971 • ·President Carter, Begin hold secret session By JIM ANDERSON residence. _governed by Jordan. CAMP DAVID. Md. (UPI ) Carter met Tuesday 'Since Sunday's Carter- President Carter and morning with Sadat fir an BeglnmeeUng, thebulkofthe Israeli Prime Minister hour and 35 minutes. discussions have Involved the Menachem Begin met for 90 There was no explanation Americsns and the Egyptians minutes Tuesday night in a for the official secrecy about as Carter apparently sought secret session held as the the Carter-Begin meeting, to refine and clarify areas of camp David summit con- which took place oo the agreement. ference weighed proposals on eighth day of the summit at As a kind of holding pattern the future of Israeli - oc- this secluded mountaintop develops with each side cupiedlandontheWestBank retreat. reviewing proposals , of the Jordan River. There was no Indication coolerence officials say the W1rd of the Begin-Carter 'that a meeting between final outcome of the summit meeting _ their first since Carter, Begin and Egyptian · remains in the hands of . Sunday - was first relayed President Anwar Sadat was Sadat. by conference sources and In the offing today . Officials now consider it ~firmed by officials this Summit sources said it was likely the cooference will end morning ooly after they were major - although not by any · by Thursday at the earli~st . Confronted with the news by means the only - problem ..Tite first meetings of the reporters. remaining in the way of more principals began a week a•o. . A White House spokesman, direct negotiations is Sadat's Israeli sources said it is not Jerrold Schecter, eventually Insistence that the Israelis true, as reported by . ~cknowledged that the unan- commit. themselves to an televi~on reporters, that the nounced, private meeting had eventual wilhdrawallrom the Israelis have put forward taken place fill' 90 minutes in occupied West Bank new proposals on the Aspen Lodge, carter's territories, formerl y Palestinian question. But the Israelis, Americans and Egyptians agree the Israeli delegation has put forward a series of new ideas m the West Banlt, and Sadat has checked those ideas by telephone with King Hussein of Jordan. The conference sources RING anO PENDANT In said the holding pattern; a diamonds at unbelievably series of cootinuing dialogues low priCeS . Sl'll!l'll love 10 between the delegations, has wn r this h1gh lu hlon turned the tightly secluded matcnll'lg 111. Camp David meeting place into kind of a Middle East . bazaar with ideas being a s ' ' u n in f o r rn e d changed and modlfed speculation," but since he is coostantly in the inf<ll'mal the only authoritative official coolacts which are possible 1n source, there can be no the JX"esidential retreat. determination of the The security remains ·accuracy of the rep1r1s untU apparently perfect. Powell the participants . leave the has described several reports compound. Ap'/)al team ends summer The early weeks of Sep!ember mark the return to school of not only the Meigs County students, but also the students who were members of the Appal Corps Health Team Project in Meigs County during the summer. The Appal Corps project Is a continuing program condueled by the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAOI to provide actual working experiences in a community setting for health discipline students. The Meigs team members' were part of a rigorous competition before their selection ll)! CHEAO to become members of the Appal Corps program. The students on the Meigs team 115 CARAT Of DIAMONDS 114 CARAT nF n t AMmm~ rn 14 Kt. two '8 t oll~ ~o ld CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION In ., ;·:' · &.: : , . Jl ... .' ~\ ' INGLES FURNITURE · Special S.lt Prices! The new featherweight S\'IW in the line. general purpose handyman work ... but a cut above the rest . The new Husky 32 is quiet and easy to work with . A 32 cc engine gives it enough power to pull the chain . . CIIAII SAWS quickly through the wood . Handles are designed for · easy gripping and for the professional tree trimmer It' s a one·handed saw . A kickback guard is standard . Chain brake is optional . • "Two·in One Store'' Middleport, 0. Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . 498 Locust St. It is expected that both Sadat aJid Begin will. spend tw~ or three days Ill the Umted. Slates after the conclUSion of the conference. Among the most relia~le sou~ces of lnformallon continue to be the carefully selected olflclal pholograp~ that ~e put out by the delegallons In Camp David. They.show the atmosphere ID be relued and Informal. The three JX"Incipala have not. mel together since last Thursday • but Powell HOSPITAL NEWS csutloned not to draw any eonciUIIons from the abllence of such a meeting. carter and Sadat met f1r 1 hour and 36 min.utes Tuellday and the , Egyptian and American delegatlona mel later, but there has been no meeting Involving the lsraell delegatloo In the iaat :u ho~s,lndicatlnglhependlnde g decialons mUll be ma by the Egyptians. Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hoopltal ADMITTED - Herbert DISCHARGES - Freda Gilkey , Middleport; Howard Woyan, Southside; Jackie J Nutter, Reedsville; Sandra Hudson, ·Pt. Pjeasant; Mrs. Two defendants forfeited Reed, Pomeroy ; Flora Bobby Kinnaird, Southside; were: Roy Gandolfi, medical Dono h u e, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Bobby Sturgill, bonds and two others were student , Ann Arbor, Jacquelyn.Ginther, Portland; Jackson ; Mrs . William fined In the court of Pomeroy Michigan; Bob Smith, Violet Stover, Cheshire; Kinnaird, Gallipolis Feri'y; Mayor Clarence Andrews medical student , Cincinnati ; Thomas Gibbs, Coolville; Robert German, Pt. Tuesday night . Carl King, Jr., New Haven, Mary Kay Grimm, nursing Edna Belew, Cheshire; Pleasant ; Lj>nnie Toney, forfeited a $50 bond posted on student , Milwaukee; Mary Myrtle' Hayes, Pomeroy; Ashton; Rebecca Laudera improper passing charge Ellen Beardmore, medical Denise Qualls, Pomeroy ; milt, Mason ; Charles Hesson, and Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, dietitian, Newark , Ohio: and Mary Roush, Phoenix, Ariz. Pt. Pleasant. John McCartney, health DISCHARGED - Melanie BIRTH - A daughter to forfeited a $50 bond posted on education, Toledo. During the Grueser , William Stephen- Mr. and Mrs. Jackie a charge of discharging a firearm in the village. students' eight-week stay in son, Marguerite !!Iaker, Donohue, Pliny. Fined were Don Hill, Point Meigs County, housing was Brady Knapp, Erma Wilson, Pleasant .l!o and costs, and provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nunn, William RiehRichard Peyton, Dexter, $33 Mike Otto of Racine, Ohio and mond . and costs, both on speeding, by Marty Geyer, the com- · charges. munity coordinator. The team · conducted Five defendants were fined diabetic screenings in conIn Middleport Mayor Fred junction with the Meigs Hoffman's court Tuesday County Health Department, · night. the Meigs Senior Citizens They were Paul E. Clark, Center, Meigs County Mental 29, Middleport, and James A. Health Center and the Ohio Pennestri, 29, Delsey, Md., Depaltment of Health. They Minnie Marie Abbott to conducted diabetic education Martin Gene Abbott, Carroll $225 and costs each and three classes, and assisted the L. Abbott, 100 acre lot, I acre, days in jail, each on charges county health department in Salisbury. of driving while intoxicated; blood pressure screening. Narsa L. Moodispaugh, 19, Marvin W. Reed, Darlene After working three days ·a M. Reed to Monongahela Middleport, $15 and costs, · week on the community Power Co., Easement, Olive. speeding ; George A. McDarilel, 50, Middleport, and project, the team members Clifford B. Lamp, ·Edna C. D~tnald Lovett, 55, Midspent two days with local Lamp to Leroy Hendrix, Judy preceptors . Preceptors for E . Hendrix, 1.919 acres, dleport, $100 and costs each the team members were Dr. Orange. on disorderly manner Lewis Telle ; Dr. John charges. Earl W. Owens, ·Betty J. Forfeiting bonds in the Ridgway; Diana Eberts of Owens to Paul A. English, RETIRES- Clareace R. court posted on speeding the Meigs County Extension Brenda L. English, Lot 14, Casella has herome the Office ; Opal Grueser, Meigs Hickory Acres, Orange. charges were Sherry L. first maa to retire lrom County Health Department: Lusher, 18, Langsville, and Drema Roach, Raymond Ohio Power Company's and Nancy Kohlreiser , Roach to Raymond Roach, Fae R. Reibel. 20, Pomeroy, Gavin Plaat. Mr. Casella, a Community Mental Health in Drema Roaoh, 2.35 acres, $27 each. maintenance man·B, Gallipolis. Salisbury. began his 31-year company The team unanimously Kathryn Denison to Jack L. career at Philo Plant. He expressed appreciation for Bart rum, V. Joyce Bart rum, wag transferred to Gavin the time and guidance given 4 acres, Rutland. Plant In 1915. Co-workers to them by the preceptors and Evelyn Perry to James R. presented him with a they also noted that Marty Posler, Beverly Marlene bicycle upon his Geyer, the community Posler, Palmer's 2nd Add., retirement, figuring be bas coordinator, was invaluable Middleport. walked enough around A judgment action in the in her help to them. Leo Kennedy, Jr ., power plants during his amount ol $5,916.07 was flied During the debriefing held Executor ; Leo Kennedy, Sr., career. He Is a bowling in Meigs County Common by CHEAO for the student dec. to James E. Reynolds, enthusiast, and Is a Pleas Court by George E. teams at Lake Hope in late Patricia Ann Reynolds , member of lbe compaay's . Morris and Mary Elizabeth August , the Mei gs team Parcels, Middleport. Veteran Employees' · Morris, Pomeroy, against, agreed that its experience in William Chase, Eunice Assoclallon. The Casellas Kenna Bu.sh, Cheshire, and the community had been Chase to Dalton B. Grover, wlll move to 9U Seborn George Collins, county outstanding, not only in Barbara Ann Grover, ParAve., Zaaesvllle. treasurer. The suit Is for learning skills but in cels, Salisbury. money due on a prirnlssory discovering the realities of Thomas E. Fowler, Mary note. rural medicine which cannot Fowler to Stephen H. Taylor, Judge John C. Bacon has he taught in a school. They Brenda K. Taylor, I acre, ASSUME CONTROL dissolved the following also agreed that it had not Rutland. KENT, Ohio (UPI) marriages: · been all work; there had been Employees of the nation's Patricia Triplett, Rt. I, time for a lot of fun in Meigs largest tree service comPortland and David Triplett, j)!lny, Davey Tree Expert Co. County, too. p d The students had several omeroy squa of Kent , will take over the no address recorded; Patricia A. Woodyard and business. regrets in leaving Pomeroy, answerS 3 calls James .H. Woodyard ; however; the summer was Davey Board Chairman Margaret Barrett and James over too soon ; there was no The Pomeroy Emergency Alexander M. Smith , a Barrett; Auston Newsome way for them to personally Squad answered three calls member of the board for 32 thank the many people who Tuesday . At I : 10 p.m. the years, said the board decided and Sandy Newsome ; Unda had helped them; and there squad went to Union Ave. for to tum over the company to Sue Wolfe and Monte Ray was no way to personally say Ben Eblin who ·was taken to its 3,000 employees because It Wolfe; Mltzlann McCilntock ·and John Finley McClintock; goodbye to all the friends Holzer Medical Center. wants continuity. Paul Roush and Nancy they had made in Meigs Davey will buy ba· c k outAt 5:37 p.m ., the squad Roush; John Tillis and Wilma County. standing common stock and went to Route 143, the Charles Tlllis. an employee stock ownership Mash residence, where a subject was treated for a plan and trust will be hand laceration, and at 5:31 established. p.m., the squad took Myrtle Hayes of New St. to Veteran" (Continued from page I ) FUNDS DISTRWUTED Memorial Hospital. program in its seventh year State Auditor Thomas E. NOW YOU KNOW had 170 foster gran9parents, Ferguson's office announced Thomas Jefferson collected the aiding In child .9.-Y care SQUAD RUN September, 1978, The Middleport a library of 6,000 books In his distribution of $35,398,811 In centers as well as schools and Institutions for retarded Emergency Squad was called lifetime, but owned none Aid to Dependent Chlldre:t to children and youth. to 790 S. Third Ave. at. 2:06 published by the fashionable 465,078 recipients in Ohio's 88 Robert Pitts, director, p.m. Tuesday for Hubert Oxford University Press counties. COAD Energy Conservation Stewart who had fallen. l;le because he considered them Meigs County received too expensive. Program, said the member was treated on the scene. f/4,227 for 1,032 claimants. CA agencies had winterized I ,800 homes in the counties where the program operates. He noted the current budget · for the activity Is $1,985,000 with I ,800 additional persons receiving energy bill assistance last year. The Senior Nutrition Program report was given by Its program director, Marilyn Grant, Wellston . She noted it aerved 700,000 meals to some 6,010 senior citizens at 82 congregate sites in 26 COAD counties this year, with 10 more sites scheduled to open 1100n. The operating budget Is about S2 million, with a staff of four persons plus Mrs. •CAMOUFLAGE OUTER SHEU REVERSES TO O.D. Grant administering the program. She said 19 counties •ROOMY ADJUSTABLE DRAW STRING .HOOD have " meals at home" • programs, and that all sites •2 SNAP CLOSURE STORM FLAP POCKm hopefully will be accessible to handicapped persons In the •ZIPPER FRONT future . Roger McCauley, COAD •UNDERARM VENTILATION planner and grantsman gave a report showing his planning •ADJUSTABLE SNAPS ON SLEEVES & PANT CUFFS office had been directly in· valved with negotiating federal and state contracts •IDEAL RAINSUIT FOR WORK OR SPORT ,lor over $6,000,000 In the past year. That Included obtaining •SIZES M, L, AND XL grants to operate the COAD .MEN'S DEPT. 1ST fLOOR programs including Senior Companions, · youth employment, food stamp outreach, energy conservation among other programs. t pro•ec • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, September 14, 1978 ' Court neWS -...... COTTOIIY KNEE HI NYLONS 4 loll Pee• Co11fort Top Rtaultr 39' so" ~- @ OUR REGULAR '8.99 . 86e hi QUIIity 19~ MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS Mtdt In U.S.A. taiL two pocket. clear plaidS. Permanent Press. Fvtt Lotig cut . Si ze S to X L. Fi11 9 To $544 • 11 BARGAIN BUYS FOR NOW AND FALL· YOU'll SAVE! WOMENS COWL NECK SWEATER TOPS Weir as sweaters or topt, 1pun pot~eater or ecrvllc fabrics . So:ll.d h . . ther1 or mult t. strl~ . ~~ut• \IIIUH to 1.5.99. Slzn S·M·L. !ifJ ~ VINYL PLASTIC STORM WINDOW ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! WOMENS JEANS go."Cay Sate . Slzfl8 to 11!1 and 32 to 32. Big Savi ngs lor " Days. Slzt 36172 San 10' Etch 29~ WESTINGHOUSE 2 BELL LOUD 1250 1¥111 LIGHT BULBS ALARM CLOCK HAIR DRYER •0W.ooW.J,5W. tOOW lleaular 'U9 'f5.99 Vtlue 2 For 66' $3aa IN A POT $999 MAGNETIC WOIIEIIS PHOTO ALlUM HAIR BRUSHES Nttds llo Care 14 Shttll Rtaultr '1.29 99' $100 50' AIR FERN •.•. "' 2For38~ 7"- Al••l••• PAINT TRAY Ancl ROLLIR llt111tr '1.4t as~ I fl. I 24" f1door · Outdoor 20% OFF CARPET . RUNNER OUR EIEIYDAY LOW PIIC£$ 'Ut Vtlve ' Colo11 Men Ancl loya . WINTER JACKETS '500 Select · from J•c:.iet or Hlp Jengtha. Down Lool<s, Qullta, Denims, !Aothor like. Gel Ready For Winter - It's Corntng For Sure! You Save • Now Fonner President booed · NEW YORK (UPI) -About 400 people booed Richard ·M. NW!n as he entered and left the New York University Ulrary Wedneeday f~r a memorial service. for his old friend and maj1r financial backer, Elmer Holmes Bobst. Nixon came to New York from his San Clemente, Calif., home to attend the service but also took the occasion to sign a contract Tuesday fir a new book about the challenges the nation will face during the remainder of the century. Appeal campaign launched CINCINNATI (UPI) - The 1978 Cincinnati-area United Appeal campaign has been launched with a goal of '18.4 mUJion . Wedneeday 's start of the campaign w~ symbolized by a gigantic flag ralalng - United Appeal campaign manager Raymond F. Letts hoisting a 67Hqullre foot flag in opening ceremooles. The '18.4 mUllan goal is a 10.4 percent Increase over last year's e&m!JIIIgn which ralaed '16.7 million. Free spending means aitests PALMA, Spain (UPI)- II was lhelr free spending that led pollee to the gang that made off with the billford. Learning that three boys, 5, 6, and 12, had bought about $40 worth of candy and other trllles, pollee Investigated further and found they were respCIIsible fir the theft of a wallet containing fl8 from a parked car. The boyua were turned over to Juvenile Court. Point Plo•Mnt or M•10n I '1095 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • CAROL TANNEHILL NAMED COORDINATOR- Carol Bachtel Tannehill, RN, Middleport, h&s been named coor· dlnator of the ChUd Health Services Well Child Clinics of the Meigs County Department of Health . Employed In the offices of Dr. J. J. Davis In Middleport for the past 18 years, Mrs. Tannehill In her aew post will coordluate the clinics at which pediatric evaluation Is determined through examination of young people. The clinics held twice monthly, are free to age groups running from small babies to youag people Zl years old. pickets to rell!/rt to picket lines and picket captains today with the apparent intention of defying the order. Representatives of the 500mem ber DPSU were to meet with their attorney at 9 a.m. today to discuss the judge's order regarding picketing. Meanwhile, Kessler, who has been overseeing talks between the teachers and !he hoard of education, received a study don e by Sinclair Co mmunity College supporting the board 's contention that il does not have the money to provide pay raises for the striking tea chers. Kessler said if when federally-mediat ed talks resume Friday the DEA does not change its position that there is money fo r pay raises )le will enjoin its members from striking Monday . Vol. 29, No . 106 Congressional sources said Sadat and Begin are expected to main points in dispute but leaves open some points that could talk to members of Congress and other American leaders riot he settled. ·Israeli sources said the detailed fra mework uses as its basis before returning home. On Capitol Hill the mood was also Begin's 26-poinl plan for "self-rule" in the West Bank, but upbeat. significantly modified by American ideas and leaving open the Sen. Richard, Stone, D-'li'la., who released fi<st word that the . . . Camp David summit was to be held , said Wednesday, " I question of soverignty of the area. It was learned that the decision to seek the comprehensive believe they are going Ill succeed." Sen. Jacob Ja,vits, R-N.Y., said plans are heing made for a report to the nation by Carter, ptan was Carter's. He had decided that important political an apparent indication that the administration believes decisions should be made when Ule political leaders were in a position to negotiate directly with each other. success is near . An agreement would restore the momentum of the negotiaAcomprehensive blueprint would serve as a guideline for a tions, which were broken off in July by the Egyptians because comprehensive Middle East settlement that would haVe ID the Israelis refused to commit themselves to a withdrawal include Jordan, since the occupied West Bank is a key issue. from the West Bank and other occupied territories. The final details would be worked out by the foreign The past two days have reached a crescendo of intense and ministers of the countries, perhaps beginning within two detailed negotiations involving all Ule delegations in tbP weeks . mountaintop retreat. The ·sources said the comprehensive blueprint covers the • Middleport's North Second Ave . (Picture by Dorsel Thomas) Widow gives testimony . Lee Th e Rev . Dwight Zavitz, pa•1or of the Middleport and Syracu se Presbyterian G'hurches, was presented a life memb ership in the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club when the club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Regret was expressed in losing the Rev. Mr. Zavitz, one of the club's active .members. who will soon be moving to Virginia. Durin g th e meeting, presided over by President Hobert Hill, it was announced the local club will host the next zone meeting in November. Hill also gave a report on a zone meeting held in November. A report was given on the sale of small car tickets. The car went to Charles Dowler, Middleport. It was reported two applicati ons for eyeglasses for needy children in Meigs County were approved by the directors at their recent meeting. A new member, David Jenkins, was welcomed . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - President Carter's visit to Columbullbis weekend hu been [IOIItponed for a week because of whatlbe White House said Wedneeday was "uncertainty" at the Camp David summit on the Mideast. Instead of arriving In Columlius Saturday afternoon, Ohio Democratic P"arty 41fector Patrick Leahy said Carter would have "exactly the same schedllle" Cll Sept. 23. Poor credit, no new plows ClEVELAND (UPI)- Frozen In Ita trackl by two severe Wtnteraln a row, the city has no new snow equipment to avert a 11m1Jar fate this winter because of Its poor credit raUng. Edward Walllll8n, Maylr Dennla .Kuclnlch'a head of snow I'IIJIDIIal, aald anow removal will be al;lequate 'even If I have to get out there and shovel mytelf'. But Councilman Robert Getz retorted, ''The only way Cleveland will avoid a snow removal dlauter thll winter Is If there Is no snow." Fol-d Motor denies charges DETROrr (UPII - F~rd Molfr Co. ha8 denied chlrgea leftled by an Indllna ll'and jury that the finn commllled redd- bamlclde and 'WU criminally rec:kl• In tha dllign of a Fard Pinto In wlllch three teenqe l!lrll wwe killed. A ~amm for the No. 2 automaller aald the firm will take apprapr1ate action" In reapan1e to a four<our~t lndlc:tment bMdld down Wednelday by the EIJdlart County grand jury. Cteckoff system forthcoming COLUMBUS (UPI) - Beginntrw In ltll2, Ohio'a 1-11 tillellclll cw"'P'IIJII for IOYernor and the other four llltawfde ..._ could be hllded by a dollar "Check~" IYIIem lbrotilh Qdo ,....aJ lnCGIIM tupa;r.ra. An Oblo floule.pu11d blU to lit up ladla 111••m - tlmiJar to tile r.dlra1 "check~" to llld pruldcillll e11ct1ana •eli four ,_,. - reeelnd the ~~ W~ of the S..ta Wa)'l and M11111 ~· . ~ ADDITION UNDERWAY - Pictured above is a drive-through facility ~?eing added to the Royal Flush on Lions life membership •WASHINGTON (UPI ) Harvey Oswald's widow in public and presented acknowledged under oath today that she Columbus visit postponed MEN'S REVERSIIU CAMOUFlAGE PARKA RAINSUIT budget-cutting plan to fund custodians and food service saiary increases lor the personnel. system's striking employees. A union spokesman said The district's 175 schools attempts would be made to remained shut down to pupils get bus drivers to honor while Cuyahoga County picket tines. Common Pleas Court Judge · on Wednesday, Harry A. Hanna considered a Montgomery County request by school board Common Pleas Judge Carl attorneys to order the Kessler issued .an order teachers and support forbidding all picketing personnel back to work. between 7:30 a .m. and 4:30 Hanna refused the request, p.m. Monday through Fridsy but James O'Meara,leader of · at Dayton public school the Unity Committee, a coali· buildings by striking teachers lion of school work groups, and nonacademic employees. said unions would have Last week the judge had ignor~ the order anyway. Issued an order allowing no Logan instructors and more than one picket at each school administrators mel entrance to school buildings with a federal mediator in around the city. Columbus. Superintendent However, Roberta Hunter, Richard Nace said Board of president of the Dayton Education negotiators are Teachers Association, late prepared to meet cootlnually Wednesday called on DEA untU the dispute is settled . A strike conUnued In the Tallmage school district in Summit County today and Substitute teachers and supervisory personnel ran classrooms on a limited basis. · • The Daytoo teacher strike was joined at midnight by DayiDn Public Service Uilloil Local 101, which represents maintenance workers, j_.)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_·_ro_d_a_r_ ELBERFELDS PAINT ROLLIR COVERS Fifteen Cents Agreement reached .on with-drawal, difficulties still exist UDited Pre10 International A strike by non-academic workers In the Buckeye Local School District in Ashtabula County ended early today and striking teachers In the Uma Shawnee school district voted today on 1 a new cool:tact to end a strike In that district. The strike by 80-nonacademlc employees began Sept. 5 In the Buckeye Local School district and most of the syatem's 150 teachers honored picket lines although schools were open for tht: system's 3,400 students. The new contract Includes a new classlflcallon lor overtime @lld pay increases ranging from 11 to 47 cents an hour over the two-year length of the new agreement. The 180 teachers in the lima Shawnee district, who have also been on strike since Sept. 5, voted today on a new contract following a lengthy meeting ~·ith the Board of Education. The district has 3,500 students. In Cleveland, a state court · hearing continued Cll the ' school strike there. Board of Ecb:atlon Clerk-Treasurer Michael Halfman testllled that school administrators are drawing up a huge CAA••• Style, basic . Prt·WIIt\ed - They a !! en tine Two strikes end today Meigs Property Transfers filed in cowt BATHROOM TOILET TISSUE aty By JIM ANDERSON Jordan River because he view.s ii as the Biblical homelimd of the Jews. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - Israel has apparently agreed to , Jordan had previously governed the West Bank territory . the principle of eventual withdrawal from the West Bank and Egypt had looSe control over the Gaza Strip in southern Israel. the Gaza Strip territories they have occupied since 1967. But Estimates that ·the conference would end t.oday appeared sourcea at .the Camp David summit said loday substantial JX'ematW'e and a better guess seemed to be Friday. diffiCUlties are stillln·the way of a formal peace accord. And Carter will deliver a nationally televised report to the . Souz:cee confirmed that agreement on th~ principle of Withdrawal from the lands Israel has controlled since the 1967 . American people some time following the conclusion of the Middle East war is coming Into clearer focqs, but stipulations sununit, sources said. It was clear as the summit moved into its lOth day that many and reservations oo both sides still must he worked out. of the sticking points dividing the Egyptians and Israelis The sources said two key obstacles are the future of the l'!llestlnlans and the Israeli settlements ~ occupied Arab throughout the swnmit were being ironed out and a new air of optimism was dominating Ule conference. lands. The desire of Carter, Begin , Egyptian President Anwar Israeli agreement ID the principle of withdrawal, as esplalned by these sources, would be a giant leap forward as Sadal and their delegations to reach an amicable conclusion to the sununit prompted Carter to postpone for a week a fourwell aa a major accomplishment for President Carter. state political tour of North and South Carolina, Ohio and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has been adamant Pennsylv•nia he intended Ill make this weekend. In the past in refusing to relinquish the West Bank of the Money action SALE ENDS SUNDAY - ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT NOW e • SYRACUSE BOY IOOUT Traop ~ were buay recemly llllldn1111d teDlnl homemlde Ice cream. Orden bpt ccming ao fast the boyw could not keep up. '""' are 1964. Her testimony today . up with an explanation," she was more qualified, however. 1n an aggressive examinalion , Dodd pressed Mrs . personally believes Oswald Porter for the reasons she killed President John F . believes Oswald acted alone Kennedy, and that he was not in Kennedy' s murder , Nov. part of a conspiracy. 22, 1963. Marina Oswald Porter, the "Maybe just intuition ," she Russian-born widow of Ken- said softly . nedy's accused assassin, " I do not believe he would made expressed her beliefs confide in someone," she said under direct questioning by of her late husband. "He was Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- not that open (al person ." Conn., a member of the Oswald, she said, "wanted to House Assassinations be somebody - wanted to be Committee. re<.'O~nized. " On Wednesday, her first "The whole matter is so day before the panel, she irrational , it's hard to come resisted making such a statement, saying she was not qualified for such a Judgment. BOND SALES But Dodd pressed today for August 1978 sales of Series her personal opinion, and the E & H United States Savings 37-year , old witness Bonds m Ohio were $38.1 answered. " Yes, 1 do. 1 million. At the end of August, believe the man was capable the State attained 63 .8 per of doing such a thing ." cent of its 1978 Sales GoaL Did she believe Oswald Theodore T. Reed, Mei~ s acted alone ? Dodd asked. Co unt y Volunteer Savings "Yes," Mrs. Porter said, HI Bonds Chainnan, reported do." August sales of Sa vin gs Her public answers today Bonds in the County were were similar to testimony she $34 ,541 . The county achieved gave in closed interrogations 4ll.6 percent of its annual to the Warren Commission In sa les goal August 31. continued. . She also satd she was wrong to originally withhold information about the case from the FBI, but had acted out of a variety of motives" When Rep . Harold Ford, DTenn. ! asked why the comffilttee should believ~ ~er today, she rephed , I ~ telllllg absolute!~ the b'uth : To a later questwn she satd ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ENTENDED FORECAST Saturday thru Monday United Press International Showers and thundershowers Saturday and Sunday and clearnlng Monday. Highs will be in the upper 70s or lower 80s Saturday and Sunday and In the 70s Monday . 0 l ht I ·u be in vern g ows wt the mid or upper 50s. :.:~:.::::::::::::::: : ::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::·:<<·>:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:.;.;.;.:;:: Ulat as time went by she felt she . must satisfy her consctence and ·tell all. In 51> hours of questioning on Wednesday, Mrs. Porter sa id Oswalk "always spoke complimentary of Kennedy ... how young and attracttve· the presid e~! of the United States was. . . And she satd, m answe~ to questwns, 1t was posstble Os wald could have been aunmg onl y at Texas Gov . John Connally· Co nnall y was . navy . secretary at the tune the Marllle' Corps downgraded Oswald s dtscharge because of his defectiOn to the Sovtet Uruon. Oswald had wrttten the Navy for a revtew but was turned down. "I thought for some reason he was angry at Co~nally ," Mrs. Porter S8ld. It was hard for .me to believe he. was ang ry at Pre stdent Kennedy ." Celebration has .. tragic ending MANILA, Philippines (UPI) A Philippine presidential plane carrying celelrators from President Marcos ' birthday party crashed near Manila airport in a rainstorm t.oday and ploughed through a row of houses. The police and Air Force said 24 persons were killed 15 persons on the plane and nine villagers on the ground, including a child. Six persons aboard the plane survived. Witnesses said Ule' plane was. trying to land in a torrential monsoon downpour when it clipped the tops off lour coconut trees, ploughed through 20 homes and exploded In a fish pond, a mile short of the runway. " It was like thunder," said village chief Luis Marquez of the explosion . Among six known survivors of the crash was Gen . Francisco Romualdes , A cousin of Marcos ' wife Imelda. The Marcos family was to return to Manila Friday from the birthday party in the JX"esident's hane province. · shown making a fresh batch of Ice cream that was very Spokesmen said the Phlllpgood, according to the many cusiOIMI'I. The scouts did all · plne air l~rce plane left the w~rk without the help of any adul~ Laoag, 250 miles ;;north of Manila, for the flight back to th e capital. There wa s no official indication of the cause of the crash. But it appeared the had weather may have been a factor . Resc ue workers at the cra sh site worked under gru es ome co nd ition s, recovering bodies which had been torn apari. The plane itself broke in two just back of the nose , and the two parts were separated by 20 feet. Marcos and dozens of friends and preSidential aides flew to Laoag late last week for the Monday brithday celelrations in Batac, his hometown. His family and friends also celelrated the birthday of his son Wednesday ·and were to mark his younger daughter's birthday Friday. Weather Highs today and Friday ·bet ween 75 and 80. Lows tonight in mid or upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 70 percent today, 80 percent , tonight and triday. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pometoy, 0 ., Thuo·sday, Sept. 14. 1978 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Sept. 14. 1978 50 states compete for $80 billion in grants 1Eb 1TOR • s NOTE : Following Is the sec1111d uf three articles prepared by sevea graduate studeuts In the Kiplinger Public Affairs Repor1ing Program at the Oblo stare Unlvenlly Sehoo.l of Journalism dealing with the Impact of the lederal government on Ohio.) COLUMBUS (UP! ) There is a total of $80 billion in federal grants available to nearly 40,000 stare, county and local governments in the United States. Ohio is competing for some of that money , but not competing very well. A report by seven graduare students at Ohio State University shows that state, county and local governments in Ohio do not receive millions of dollars in federal funds for which they qualify . There are tWo main reasons for this - they don't want the money or they don 't know how to apply for the funds . "To get that money, these local governments must dance to a cacophony of tunes - the fonns, formulas and requirements that comprise the red tape jungle," the rep<rt said. The report said "virtually · every community has its horror story" and cited several examples including : - The village of Bloomingburg in Fayette County fought federal red tape for nine years to get aid for a sewer project and when the government finally released the money the cost of the project had quadrupled to nearly $1.8 million. - In Pond· Brook, near Akron. the U.S. En· vironmental Prot e ction Agency held up a needed $6.5 million project because it may endanger a rare, four- toed salamander that some local officials didn't even know existed. The report said there is little system or consistency in federal requirements to get money from the hundreds of aid programs available to state and local governments. "There are needl ess - l dupli cations," sa id Ralph Widner, president oft he Academy for Contemporary problems in Columbus. " Different age ncies ha ve different hoops you have to il\lllP througl)." • ._ · In Ottoville, a northwestern Ohio town of 914 persons in Putnam Coo:inty, officials recently found themselves jumping through the hoops of two federal ageocies while seeking aid for a single sewer project. ''They each had their own different tangle of paperwork which in the end meant the same thing ," said Ottoville Mayor Joseph N. Niedecken. "You would think that one set of paperwork would satisfy both parties." · Barbara England, grants coordinator in the Ohio Department of Economic and Com unity Development, is an expert ill' wrestling with federal paperwork. Even so, a two-inch thick form for a jobs program last suminer. nearly undid her. " Those were the most absurd forms I've ever seen in my life," she said. "I'm not that dumb and I was almost in tears." Comn\unities can get some help from private agencies or firms - but they have to pay for it. This, in effect, has created some million dollar businesses for firms that underst'and the government's red tape jungle. The Grantsmanship Center, based in Los Angeles, holds seminars for state and local officials - al$325aliead - to reach them how to get more federal dollars for their slates or communities. "You can make a living helping people apply for federal money," said Widner. " In a Democratic society, whv should oeople hire people is rightfully theirs'" The Kipllnger students surveyed the heads of 919 Ohio cities and towns to see where mos t offi cials have their problems when dealing with the [ederal government. - The response rate was 21 percent (189) and cannot ~ considered definitive but what \he officials said . substantiated scores of interviews with other public offiClais, the report S8ld. Many officials criticized the lack of standardized requirements. "Constant changes ill the regulations · should be avooded ," s~1d Bow long Green Mayor Alvin L. Per kin s . ' ' S m a II . communities do nqt have cited the Department of bureaucracy, some because adequate personn,el to keep Housing and · Uran of thefear of losing control of abreast of the many changes Development and 58 percent decision making. that some agencies make ." cited the Department of "We either do the prolect Sixty-eeven percent of the Energy. The Department of with our own resources or it survev reSDOndents said the Health, Education and doesn ' t get done, " said U. S . En vir o nm ental W<>lfare was named by S1 Mayor James B. Smith of Protection Agency was the percent. . Bradner in Wood County.· most doffocult agency to deal A number of offlccals satd "Millll of the time it doesn't with in terms of complexity they simply didn't want to get get done." and red tape, while 59 percent involved with the federal However , a few BY NANCY SMITH . the Kanawha Salines, who had · it surveyed, and sold part of The history of Mason City the land to settlers. The town and its early settlers has been was established In 1853, and compiled by historian Mildred chartered in 1856. The book recounts some of Chapman Gibbs. An avid interest in history the early life in the town. Acand research, Mrs. Gibbs has cording to the publications. been working for over eight The first settlers were years on the historyof Hart- Virginians, English, Welch ford and Mason. A book oio the Gennans. There are stories of history of Hartford was the homes they buill, the published in 1975. slaves who resided in the town In her larest edition, the the first schools and churches book is divided into different and the daily life and work of sections of the town's history, the settlers. the first seven years, th.e Civil . In her researcb, Mrs. Gibbs War period, after the war, the found that Mason City was a turn of the century and the recruiting center for the Union later years. The book also side during the Civil War, and contains the history of 34 early some of the problems and famiUes. tales connected with the · In the book, she records that · nation's most shaking event Mason City was buill on the on the local level are salt and coal industry that described. developed in the Bend Area Industry in the town conaround 1800-1900. She nores sisted of two main salt comthat the town itself was a part panies. They were the Mason of the old Waggner Grant, City Salt and Coal Company given to Major Andrew and the Hope Salt Company. Waggner as a reward for his MasonCityalsoboastedoftwo service in the French and saw mills and boat building Indian War. enterprises, in addition to It was sold to John Brown, a those owned by the salt farmer, who later sold the companies. The Mees Saw and property to R.C.M. Lovell, of Flour Mill was locared above the town in thepart known as Adamsville,and the Young Boatyard was located at the head of lbe levy. In addition, a brick yard .produced building material for both sides of the river. Virgil A. Lewis, . has been called the most famous son of Mason, however, many other people and families helped to contributetothesuccessofthe town. The book is available at the Mason City Historical Society, located In the old VIrgil Lewis Home in Mason, or from Mrs. Gibbs in Hartford for $10. Mrs. Gibbs is a life-long resident of Hartford. Her family settled in the 1850's in this town, brought in by the opening ofthe salt works in the area. She taught school in Mason County for 40 years before retiring in 1976. The last 20 years of leaching C<lnsisted of also being prin· cipal of Hartford Elementary School. She is married to Lee Gibbs. Newspapers in Mason County, the Western Review, Weekly Register, and State Gazette along with the Meigs County Newspapers, ·To wh~ r wv er ma ny yuu of are doing IJu d y Features durable level loop construction with a foam rubber backing. By brand name manufacturers. Stock colors only-colors stocked vary. #15115, 091, c~l i sthc1 1icsJ that involves Jjf. ting the LHxly aml is i:i weight llft111g exercise. Now, there art! very few exlust" gre" t <lea l uf weight an<l l1ave fli:J bhy skin. My questim1 ercises yo u ca11 du lhot will l.s whCJ t lypc.s of exen: i s~ a re really help you r skin if you've lost a lot uf weight. You can guu<l fo r the fi"IJIJy Meas? · I belong to a fi gure salon firm up your musdcs and you can increase thei r size , hut I wl 1t~ re the instrudurs tt! ll me I should Uo exer cises fur Jw;· liuu i>t that if you lust a lot uf ing wei ght r athe r than £inn- fa t tl1lil ;:uu want to make ing and I lwve skin hanging yuu r JOU:ld es big enough tu all over . I would U1ink I replace " II the fat tissue. Ul~. firm on~ or IJuil<ling.-Wlw L< cuoTed I Also I <lu aiJout 45 minutes uf exl:!rcise per da y. Cuul<lthat be too much: DEAR READER - Exer· those on ;·uur a nn <leve lupe<l IJy go·ioro naces an<l deg o·ee . Muscles in the leg v.ri ll improve and get jusl IJi g enough to suppo o1 the IJo<ly wt:ight cm d no larger. The cxert'ises tlnlt. you du over a lung per iutl uf time , 1:iUCh as runn ing, jugging ami even walking , are c e~ ll cd ~n­ du rcm c~ exen:i!ses cmd t hey IJo rn off calories IJy the ao now1t of woo·k that is <lone. In t'untrast , strength ~xe r­ cises help to build an<l finn muscles. The classic exampl e here is a weight lifting exercise. To give you more in- fu nnation on how these affect your weight J'rn semJing yo u Tioe Healllo Letter nwn bt!r :H, Weight Training For Energy and Weight Contrul . Others who want tl1is issUt' "'n send 50 cents with a lung, stumped, self-addressed envelope for it to me in care o:l ~ois newspaP'{I'· P.O. Bo• It Comes PIJJyoff results International 's United Press International Championship Series ( Besl of Seven) All Times EDT Pawtucket vs. Richmond Richmond leads J-1 September IG-R ichmond 7, Pawtuckel 3. September 11 - Pawtucket 6, Richmond 4. September 12- Richmond 3, Pawtucket 2. September 13- Richmond 2, Pawtucket 1. September 14- Richmond at Pawtuc ket , 7: 30 p .m . :x · September I S- Pawtucket at Richmond , 7: 30 p .m . 1e - September The ·Ideal flooring for renters and apartment dwellers because It can be rolled up & moved. 16 - Pawtucket at Richmond . 7: JO p.m. 1C -If necessary CINCINNATI (UP! ) Johnny Bench has struck out in a new restaurant venture. "Johnny Bench's Home Stretch" restaurant In nearby .Florence, Ky ., closed this week because of lack of business, said restaurant manager Jep SlepheMOn. Bench's earlier established "Johnny Bench 's Home Plate'' restaur ant Cincinnati operate. contin~es in to the same lime, the Yankees finished up. Meanwhile, the Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, for their 17th win in the committed three more errors last 20 games, when triples by in their lo$S to Detroit, Lou Plniella and Mickey although the deciding run Rivers keyed a four-run came in the fifth on a fourth inning against !!>game successful squeeze bunt by Tom Veryzer that scored Dan wi.l)ner Jack Billingham. "It's a nice feeling., " said Briggs, who tripled to lead off Yankee Manager Bob the inning. The Red Sox Lemon . "I'm not the managed only seven hils hysterical type. We still have against winner David Oyde, to worry about still being 7~·10, and reliever Jim Kern, while stranding eight. here on Oct . 1.' ' "We're getting the good Elsewhere in the AL, Milpitching oow," added Rivers, waukee downed Baltimore, 7"and without pitching you 5, Texas put away California, can't do nothing." 6-4, and Kansas City drubbed Indeed. Rookie Jim Oakland, 9-1. Beattie, who was exiled to the Brewers 7, Orioles 5: Sal Sando homered and minors during the Yankees' dark days of July, limited the Tigers to three hits over 6 1-3 innings for his fifth victory. Rich , Gossage (who else?) Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Sam The Timer outdueled Stormy Raleigh in the stretch Wednesday night to grab a neck victory in the featured eighth race at Raceway Park. The winner CQVered the mile in 2:03 1-& and returned $3.80, $3.20 and $3.80, while Stonny Raleigh paid $3.20 and $2.80 to place. Lady Noko came in third and kicked back $3.60. Eds Time woo the lOth race, kicking off an 8-1-7 trifecla cmnbination that was worth $2,124.20. Uncle Dow finished second and Rambling Ralph came in third. The 5·7 daily double combination paid $309.60. A crowd of 1.~ wagered . $159,014. • RIVERSIDE t lw AMC JEEP DP;olf~r Who C.oo< · Ahout Quality" WilKIN @ matrong · 1977 CHEVROLET MONTI CARLO One of the ways to help pre· Firethcirn red wit~ red Interior. A. C., v .top, wheels. Sundial vinyl flooring keeps on ahlnlng-wlthout wax! wha t som e peopl e would call ma king a fa ce in such a way as to contract the musd es to their rnaximwn lnnount . By lei:lrning huw to use all End the drudgery of waxing floors with Sundial. It's a tough vinyl floor with a cushioned back for comfort underfoot. llf1813<1 Header These 12" x 12" floor tiles are easy to Install. All you do is peel off the paper backing, position the tile, and press Into place. #162811 Hoador Was 15,695 NOW of the facial muscles an<l cun(J·acting them to their max· 39Each 12' width imwn degree , you can help Aeg . 45' Each '5395 1975 PONnAC LEMANS prevent loss of the size uf your· muscles in the faL·e. This, in turn, helps prevent the saggy skill. Despite all these measures, rt us ua ll y requires cos metic Cadelca~lgoea cleaner wllh el altl!c:hmenta. Yd . VInyl runner protecta ca~l. Clear, gold. 27" w. Reg. 79t L. Ft. #15018 J:nctl.Ft. ~T "1110t18,7 S!39'!!u anywhere Indoors or oull TH E DA.ILV SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Sq. $188Sqvd. Reg. $2.29 MEJGS.MA.SON AREA ROBERTHOEFUCH cttyF~r · Pulilished ~ily e ML~ S.Lurdtty lly The .Ohao VJI I!ey Publishinl! Cor npany·Multi~tiU., Jnt•. . Ill Court St. , Pomervy, Ohiu 4S769 Convenient Location e Store-Front Perking 13usu~es~ Offkr Phollt' 992· !!56 F.diturl!t I Phone 992-il Sl . St:cuml d1:1ss pusUl~e J)Wid 111 Pmrreruy, Ohiu. Ntt UuiHII !ldver trsing 'frmt·~enlin eL 1976 FORD GRANADA 6 cyl .. automatic. A.C .• P.S.. AM-FM radio . Was t399S NOW $3695 1970 BANNER MOlOR HOME WIS $3295 ,~ . ----- rrpn:M!n· llllr ve . l ..o~~n d on As»o~:·i<t ii!S 3101 Eut·LuJ Ave ., Clevel<md. Ohru 44 115. SuiJ&: rlpt ron,"ratell : Ddi ve r ~ by car·rler whert' ~tvailablt: 75 l't'flt.s pe t ""'*k. B) ·Mutor Routu wtM!re ca rrier ~rva: e f~t!l avaJI<t iJic , OrJC rnonlh, 13.25. By m s1! In Ohiu and W. Vt~ .• lkle Yen, $12.00 ; Sill monlh!l. •11.50; Thre e montl•!l, $7.1Xh f'llrew;tlere ~.00 )'eM:r; Six tllllftth!I IJ .SB; T hre~ monthS, 11.50. 1'\u!)ljCnption .J)r ll1.' lndudtll Suntiay SPICIA Dodge Chassis, 25 fool, fully equipped. OJ lee the skin is overstretched surgery to actu"lly tighten it. PUTNAM HOWE DRIVE BELPRE, OHIO PHONE 42:1-9533 OPEN: MON. THRU THURS. 7:30-5:30 7:30-2:00 FRIDAY 7:30-7:00 too much for Cincinnati. Upright vacuum lleg. ....78 NOW $2895 singled twice foo· three RBI as the third-place Brewers also capitalized on Boston's loss by moving within four games of first place in the AL East. Royals 9, A's 1: Hal McRae drove in four runs, including two with his 16th homer to back Dennis Leonard's 17th win and carry the AL West-leading Royals to their ninth victoty in the last 12 games. Rangers 6, Angels 4, Toby Harrah 's second tworun homer of the game with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning - dealt the Angels their third straight loss and dropped them 31> games behind Kansas City. UPI picks Penn State VW anti go<J is to be achieved. mor e eti lor ies every m ile thm1 you wu ultl hHve used if you were Sitting e~ t hornt: resting . .Jugging or ru nning u.ses still mure cC:~ I u ri es . E ven with the amount of calo ries you ci:Ul bum up r unning, it will not in(:r ease the size of U1e muscles any apprt:l'iable "Lately, I feel I'm not accomplishing anything. H's been since I voted myself a pay r1lsel" everywhe re else. [f they 're put un<leo· load the ir size will !Jody . The choice uf the cxcr· against the Reds in his two seasons, got the win. It was his first win since Aug. 2 and it ran his record to 9-12. He had to leave the game in the sixth inning because of a muscle cramp in his left leg. Manny Sarmiento, 9-7, took the loss. The Padres scored twice in the fourtb inning but a a tworun home run by Joe Morgan pulled the Reds even. But the four-run rally in the sixth was !Bosox drop out of first place This flooring is loose laid without cement. Its 12 ft. width means no seams in most rooms . Assorted patterns. 116175 Header Facia l muscles are just like t.:~se ciSe to lose weight. Simple w"lking will IJurn off a few Lowe's Low Price . . . when~ exerci ~e helps i11 weig ht loss is inJ.he foce li rea . vent lwllow checks and a sag· gi ng fa ce is to have fin n fetci al mus<.:les . Thes~ a re fl 1s true that you ctm exer- .. fun"tion with out an enlightened public. Do you know your rights, freedoms, and duties under the supreme law of our land ? Read your Constitution. tl areo int' rease. program t-1 pe rson sho uld w;c dept!nds cnti n :ly un the cannot and they lo!!l a game to the, Reds' chances of catching the Los Angeles in their Dodgers, said ''I don't even floundering attempt to catch want to think about it." the Dodgers. George Foster turned "!was shocked to be called philosopher in his summary up, " Perkins said. "When it of the Reds' bupes. happened I thought it was "Our backs are against the somebody making a crank wall and we cannot afford to call, but here I am." lose many games, the Reds' There he was and there are centerfielder said. "When the the Reds, seven gave behind Dodgers win it's their gain the Dodgers with just 16 ·but you have to learn to games left. adjust. Life is full of Cincinnati Manager Sparky adjustments and if you can't Anderson, asked about the adjust you can't cope in life ." Pitcher Bob Owchinku, !Hi i P.erhaps the must useful else call I~ ust•d for tt'v<:~ric ly uf thffercnt thi ng,o, fu r the American Revolution remind sy st.em that won't end . !)AN DIEGO (UPI ) Broderick Perkins didn't mean IAl insult Cincinnati, but his postgame corrunents must have convinced the Reds the odds were simply against · them all season. Perkins, brought up from the lllln(!rs in mid-July by the San Diego Padres, doubled home two runs Wednesday oight to spark a four-r.un $ixth-inniQg rally as the Padres defeated the Reds 6-2. The loss snapped a four-game Pncinnati winning streak By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer With the Boston Red Sox having dropped 11 games in their lastl4 - and committed 35 errors in the process - the New. York Yankees, who were nine games back on :July 4, sit atop the American 'League East today for the first time this season. The Red Sox relinquished the lead they bad held since May 24 when they dropped a 2-1 decision IAl the Oeveland Indians Wednesday night. At CONSTITUTION WEEK The Daughters of t.he Your choice! Tweed or print carpet with rubber backing. you r col umn a l>uut skin being em el<:~~tk sct<:k. I. too. have nlli t:hi ne::; com l>e set for Ju::;. ... the people of this Nation that this week marks the one hundred ninety-first anniversary of the adoption of the United States Con· stitution . The ideals upon which this document is based are reinforced each day by the success of the system to which it gave birth. But the lly MARK FRIEDMAN on June IS.. lost a perfect UPI Spurts Writer game in Uie seventh when For Philadelphia third _ Greg Gross led off with a baseman Mike Schmidt this L'Ontroversial infield . hit to season has been a nightmare deeo shortston. for first time since May 24th @ matrong th e ..• Telegraph, Tribune and by Gill Fox · Tribune-Telegraph provided SIDE GLANCES much of. the Information ...-:-------~--~--;:;~;-----:-~ compiled in her -book. Other sources of •research were Census records for Mason County,' Meigs County and various history books of Meigs and Mason County and the state of West Virginia. Covered! 1551, Radi o City Station , New York, NY 10019. lnci<lentally, should try to fi n n. Thei r for nearly 10 years fqr every t h l n B · I rOm neighborhood sewer projects to a .comvlete downtown redevelopment program. Nelli : ConDdeace In Govern· menl Padres ·drive another IPhils, Dodgers keep winning nail in Red.s ' coffin Leogue Playoffs Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D: DEAR DR. Lt\MB -I read . of 6,1100, has obtained an average of $1 mWI<In a Yl!!ll' from the federal goo.-enunent Mason City History Recorded HEALTH Exl'r!' i ~I' for flahhv ~kin communities do rather well in their dealings with the federal govennnent. "You have to bear in mind that a majority of that red tape is to protect the federal dollars being spent in those communities,:• said Joseph Wara, comumty development director of crestline. CJ'estline, with a pOpulation < • $AVE 1978 Thunderbird, •••••••••••••••••••••••• 56495 1977 Trans AM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••. S6H5 1977 Grand Prix ........................ .. $5695 over ·Buckeyes, 20-17 Ruthven, a reborrt pitcher One of the game's most feared hitters, he has been "struggling" with only 19 homers and 73 RBI, and the fans won't let him forget that they expect more - much more. "[think tomorrow night is another game and another situation," s aid Schmidt Wednesday night after backing Dick Ruthven's nearperfect six-hitter with a three-run homer and a basesloaded walk to help the Phils maintain a four-game lead over Pittsburgh in the National League East with a 6-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "Tongiht is over with and ... I already know whether the fans lik e me or since leaving the Braves, said, " .. .r definitely had it in mind after the sixth. But to pitch a perfet1 ga me you need a little luck." The Phillies scored thr ee runs in the fourth off starter an<l loser Ray Burris, :>-!2, when Larry Bowa and Garry Maddox opened with singles and Greg Lozinski reached on an error by th ird baseman Rodney Scott. One out later, Schmidt walked on a disputed checked swing t.o force in Bowa, and Maddox scored on Bob Boone's fi elder's ct)oice ground er . Ted Sizemore drove in the third run with a single: " No, I didn 't swing," said Schmidt kiddingly. " You can not. " check the OOxscor e. '' Ruthven, 14-10 overall and 12-4 for the Phillies since being obtained from Atlanta Schmidt's homer, his 19th, came off reliever Donnie Moure after Bowa reached home on an error and Luzinski wa lked in the eighth. The Cubs scored both their runs in the eighth when · Manny Trillo wa lked and went to second on a single by Ivan DeJesus. Pinch hitler La rry Biittner doubled to score Trillo and DeJesus scored on Gross' sacrifice fly. Elsewhere >n the NL, it was Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3 in 12 innin gs; Pittsbu rgh 7, St. l~u i s I ; Montreal 4, Ne)V York 3; Sa n Diego 6, Cincinnati 2 and Los Angeles 6, Houston 0. Braves 5, Giants 3: Run·-sco ring s ingles by Dale Murphy and Cito Gaston on the 12th inning lifted Atlanta over San Francisco , CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER :RATES Do·it-yourse/t attract galleries that will and ger profcss ione l sw-pass last year' s record re sul/s crowds. Seven of the top lO money winne r s will be present , includin g Andy Bean (No. ·21 , local favorite Lee Trevino (No. 4) who is still trying to win his first Texas Ooen. 1'-.Hubert Green. · VGJif#1 No. 5 and defendin g champion Hale [rwin (No. 6), WMPO who hred an Ill-under-pa r 266 SATURDAYS last year. 9 til Noon But the golfer receiving the '---- - ____ _ -· _ Kasem -------------STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0. most mention as a possible winner is Tom Kite, who is on the hottest streak of his sixyear pro career and always likes playing on bermuda. grass before home state fans. Pomeroy dog named champ By FRED McMANE · Chuck Fusina restores UP! Sports Writer prestige to Nittany Lions. Recently the Shade River owned by Ch arles Cleland of There's a common malady Michigan 30 illinois 0 called " looking ahead" Wolverines will run over Hlini Coonhunter's Oub hosted a Racine . Twenty-five dogs entered among many college football defense like water over hunt at the Meigs County 17,000 mil es, 6·c yl. , aut.. p.s., p.b., Rai ley Wh eels. the treeing contest. Results Fairgrounds . The hunt was teams that carries the Niagara Falls. symptoms of sluggishness Michigan St. 24 Purdue 14 registered as the UKC World were: High Barking Male and quite often leads to sub- - Spartans' Eddie Smith is a Championship Qualifyin g 11ounder owned by Gerald Eblin of Rutland ; High Hunt No. 42. par performance. top ootch passer. air, P.S., P . B., auto. Twenty-eight dogs were Barking Female - Blue Lil Penh Slate, rlinked third in ' Iowa 20 Northwestern 3 the nation at the start of the Hawkeyes strong against the entered in the bench show owned IJy Cliff Murray of Pomeroy. season, has already fallen . run and that's the only way competition . Fifty dogs ran in the mght ults were as Res victim to the disease. The Wildcats can travel. hunt with fir st place going to follows :C hampion An· case showed itself to he quite The Midlands Muskingum Valley Fannie. derson 's Midnight Mack serious and caused mild- " Alabama- 2l Missouri 0 The ow ner is Arthur Dowl er owned by John Anderson, mannered Coach Joe Paterno Two major upsets in a row for Pomeroy; Best Male of Show of Waterford. Ill lose his patience last Tigers is improbable . The Coonhunt cr's Cl ub weekend and close his lockerNebraska 35 Hawaii 0 - A - Outlaw's Blue Ma ck owned located on W, Va . Side of Pomeroy. Mason its thanks to all who extends by Carl E. W olzerton of At· room doors to reporrers. breather for the Comhuskers Bridge (304)773-5777 water, Ohio ; Best Female of helped make the event a hu~e Paterno's outburst came after two tough mes. Show - Little Orphan Annie s uccess . after the Nittany Lions Colorado 24 Miami 10 struggled to defeat Rutgers, Hurricanes may be tougher 26-10, last Saturday for their than Buffaloes expect. second subpar performance Oklahoma 40 West Virginia 8 - Sooners are an awesome in a row. The problem is Penn State Loti. has been looking ahead since Tbe Southwest the start of the season to Arkansas 35 Vanderbilt 0 Saturday's game · at Razorbacks have all the inColumbus, Ohio, against gredients to challenge for the powerful Ohio State. national championship. PeM Slate Is a far better Texas 30 Rice 0 team than it showed in its Longhorns may not let the first two games, and we think Owls past midfield. it will prove it Saturday. Pittsburgh 26 Tulane 6 r-----------·~ Cluck Fusina, Penn Slate's Panthers unveil a new COUP fine quarterback , is due foc a quarterback in Rick Trocaoo. good game and the timing is The Rockies Colorado St. 22"Ulah St. 7rJsbt. Door prizes awarded hourly 10:00 thru 1:00 The East The Rams have too many Navy :13 Virginia 6 - Bob Bells (Mike, Mark R. and GRAND PRIZE · CHAIN SAW with 12" bar - 2:00 Leszczynski's passes will de- Mark E.) not to ring a few NAME ___________________ _________ stroy Cavaliers' secoodary. chimes this year. Colgate 17 Holy Cross 6 - · Wyoming 23 South Dakota 3 Red Raiders' defense is - Cowboys can grind it out on ADQRESS------- -- - - - - --among the best in the East. the ground. P H O N E - - - - - - - - - - - -- Bostoo College 19 Air Force New Mexico St. '1:1 Tens One Day Only-Open 8:001ill2 : 00 10 - Eagles' should be able to EIPaso 6 - Miners might be Free Gifts For Ail stop Falcons' aerial Rame. the nation's worst team this The South Pomeroy Home and Auto season . California 30 Georgia Tech The Far West " 14 - Cal can move the ball as Southern Cal 23 Oregon 6 it showed against Nebraska. Cllarlie White wUI give Ducks Florida St. 30 Olda1"rna St. fits. 10- Johnson and Jordan Ill'~ Washington 15 Kansas 7 a tough duo to control. ' Huskies ' defense will UCLA 17 Tenressee 14 - decide. Stanford 30 San Jose St. 20 Johnny Majors' rebuilding program at Temessee wUI - Should be quite an aerial begin to reap rewards this show · between Stanford's season. sreve Dilts and San Jose North Carolina St. 26 Syra- Slate's Ed Luther. Brigham Young 24 Arifona CII.IIe 6 - Loss of quarterback Bill Hurley will be 'critical to St. 17 - &m Devils may bave Orangemen. left the Western Athletic Conference, but BYU's Marc TheMidw..t >'eM St. 20 Ohio St. 17 - Wilson woo 1 let 'em forget. 1977 Chevy Camaro SAVE 1974 Cutlass Supreme Wagon SAVE CLIFTON AUTO SALES Sawdust Day SATURDAY, SEPT. 16,1978 r----------- ._________ _ ------- ," 1976 Gremlin ••••••••••••••.••••••••..•..• S2HS 1976 Buick Regel ......................... 54695 1975 Chevelle Malibu .................... 13295 1975 Cutl1ss Supreme .............. ....... S3995 1974 Fury Ill .............................. 11"5 1973 Ambassador••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1395 1972 Torino................................ $695 1H9 Olds O.Haa& •••••••••••••••••••••••• S495 ~N7 Clm1ro ••••••••••••••••••••••••• J.,. . . . WE 'VE I,OWEREIJ THE COST OF Robinson combined to dri ve. ~~~~~:~~ in seve n ru ns and Bert I~ 51st Texas Open has strong field SAN ANTONIO, Texas <UPIJ - Barring any more thunderstorms like the one that washed out Wednesday 's pro-am event, the 51st Texas Open Golf Tournament begins with one of the strongest fields in years contesting for a record $200,000 in paychecks at the Oak Hills Country Club. Although the weather man predicted more rain might follow the 6-inch downpour that flooded streets Wednesday, tournament officials said "everything is go" today for the 145 golfers. The lllurnament, benefitting Santa Rosa Children's Hospital, is expected to Expos 4, Mels 3, Gary Carter' s two-run homer in the sixth snapped a 2-2 tie and propelled Montreal over New York. Dl)()gers 6, Aslros 0: Rookie Bob Welch bro~e a personal three-game losing streak with a four-hitter and Rick Monday drove in two runs to carry Los Angeles over Houston . The win helped the Dodgers open a sevenga me lead in the.NL West. losers of five straight. Pirates 7, Cardinals 1: Willie Stargell and Bill Bly leven scattered five hits, st"kin g Pittsburgh to a victory over St. Lo~i s. 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. 992-2091 '. < j �~'fht Daily Sentinel, Middleport:!'<liJieroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sepi. 14,1978 4- The Daily Senline!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, S.pl. 14. 1978 Earl Hill captures ••• ••• ••• ••• 25-lap feature event MARIETTA - Despite the effo rts of seve ral Meigs County d rivers, Earl Hill captured the 25-lap feat ure event at Hilltop Speedway last weekend. C haflengin g Hill thro ughout the race were Ra cine's Bob Adams, Sr. and Coolv ille ' s Ronnie Bond . Pole-setter Bob Adams, Sr .. who set the night 's fastest lime, ·battled with Hill early _in the race and was making serious attempts to take th e lea d. The n Adams found himself battling with Bond in a fig ht for second pla ce . Meanwhile , back in the pa ck, another area driver, Hilton ' 'Big Fooz" Wolfe , ran into som e misfort une. ·when he enter ed turn one, h_e came into the turn at full throttle whe n so methi ng in hi s stee ring mechanism broke. Before he had time to hit the brakes his ca r struck the first turn wall sending him high into the air. The car . wh iCh a lm ost complet ely overturned, landed on its wheels coming to rest aga in st the wall in turn two. Wolfe was not injured, but his car WALL-lEX SAVE '30% More wolls for less money with genuine Tex ' Wallcovering You'll save on Wali-Tex• styles 'tlnd patterns for every room. Choose from 8 Wall-l ex Al bu rr1s fo r every room in your hom e. But hurry , our sale stads September 15 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD was not so fonunate. On the restart, the pack was drawn closer making with a battle between Hill, Adams , and Bond. The y battled lap after lap with Adams trying to overtake Hill. Adams then found himself being pressured by Bond . With three laps to go, Bond fina lly squeaked by to finish second, followed by Bobby J oe Adams, Dave Robinson , Bob Adams, Jr., Ed Conl ey a nd Gene 1\dkins. In the first heat, Meigs co un t ain s really proved themselves as they finished I· 2·3. The winner was the younge r of the father-and-son racing team, Bob Adams Jr., in hi s " Adams Drilling Co. No. 55" Camaro. Bob Jr., who is following in his father's fast ways , is in only his second year of driving . He had developed into one of the Ohio Valley's smoothest and fast est drivers. He was fOllow ed across the line by Syracuse 's Gene Adkins in his " Pink Panther Special, " and Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Adams' luck at Hilltop was a little better than his luck the previous ni ght. Adams came from way back in the pack to take the lead in teh feature only t o hve a blowout with one lap to go. The semi-late heat went to T erry Gastonwh ile the featur e went t o " Doc" Holliday follo wed very closely by Danny Atkinson and Homer Wright. MODULAR HOMES By All American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY HOME SALES 110crE. Main Pomeroy, Ohio or 992-5020 Convenient Free Parking . M<~ j or Lugu~ St.and i ngs By United Press lnttr national National Lugue Ei$t W. L. Pc1 . GB 80 65 .55 2 • Phlla 76 69 .52-4 4 PtfiSbrgh 73 72 .503 7 Ch ic ago 70 77 .-47 6 11 Montreal 62 85 .-42 2 19 St . L ouis 59 87 ,-40-4 211 1 New York West W. L. P t: f . GS LOS Ang 88 58 .603 San Fran 81 65 .555 '7 Cinc inat i 80 65 .552 7 11 San Diego 75 12 .510 131, Houston 67 78 .462 20 11 Atlanta 6.1 82 .438 24 Wednesday ' s Results AHa 5, San Fran 3, 12 inns . Ph iladelph ia 6, Chicago '2 P it tsb urgh 7, Sl. L ouis 1 Montreal 4, New York 3 San Diego 6, Ci ncinnati 2 Los Angeles 6. Houston 0 Today •s Prob<~ble Pitchers j All Times EDT ) Atlanta ( Bouton 0-' or So lo mon 4 5 ) at San Francisco (Hal ick i B 8 J, 4:05p .m . Ch icago ( Krukow 7 2) at Ph lladelphia ·( Ler ch 9-8), 5 p.m . St . Louis (Forsc h 11 -16) at P illsburgh (Rooker B· lO L 7: 35 p.m . Montreal ( Sch atzeder 7-5) at New Yo rk ( Ko bel J .SJ, 8.05 p.m . Cincinnat i ( Bonham 11 -4) at San / Diego !Shir ley 7- 11 ), 10 p .m Houston (N iek.ro 12 · 12) at Los Angeles U.oM 16-10 ). 10 : 30 p.m . Fr iday's Games New York at Phila , nig ht Mont r ea l at Pitl sbgh , night Sf. Lou is at Ch icago Atlant a a1 Los Ang, n ight Houston at San Dieg o, nignf Cinc i at San Fr an cisc o , n ight Rade r ; Ruthven and Boone. W - Ruthven. U -10. L - Burr ls, s. · 12 . HR - Ph lladelpnia , Schm idt ( 19 ). St .L 010000000- 1 5 0 Ptsbgh 003 000 40x - 7 . 3 o Falcone. Lopez (3), Schultz (7) , Fan ier (8] end Kennedy ; Slyleven and Oyer . W- Biyl even . 13 -9. L - Falcone, '2 7. HRs - Pi tt sburQI"L B . ~ob ! nson (11}, Starge lf (15). Mil 000 103 0(,>0-- 4 10 3 N .Y . 100100001 - 3 80 Sanderson , Garman (9) arid Carter ; E sp inosa , Ber nar d (8) and Stearn s . W- Sanderson , 2-2. L - Espinosa , 10 1-4. HRs- Mon trea! , ·E . va,ent ine (2 4 ), Carter ( 181; N ew York. YoU ngblood 171 . Cinci 000 002 000- 2 71l San Ogo 000 204 OOx - 6 10 1 LaCoss , !'.a r m i e n to (6 ), Borbon ~ 6 ), Hume (7) and Bench ; Owchinko, Fingers (7) and Robert s. w~Owcni nko . 912 . L - Sarmiento. 9-1. HR ---:Cincinna t i . M orga n (1 2). ooo- Houi 000 000 0 40 LA 100 100 12x- 6 12 0 Forsch and Bo chy ; Welch and Yeager : W- We!ch , 6·3. L Forsc h , 9 -6 . H R- Los Ange les, Yeager 13 ) . American League Bait 000 121 001- 5 13 0 M ii W 151 000 OOx- 7 13 1 Flanagan , Br iles {2 ). Stod· dard 13 1 and Dempsey ; Replo 161 and B. g le, Fa rmer Mart inel . W - Replogle , 9-2. L Fianagan , 17-13 . HRs- Bal timore, Ke l ly (8) ; M ilwaukee, l Sand o (U), Yount (7) . Bos 010 000 ooo- 1 7 3 Cleve 00 1 010 OO x - 2 7 I Eckersley and Fisk ; Clyde , Ker n (9) and Alex ander . W Ciyde . 7-10. L - Eckersl ey, 16·8. Am er iun L eague East W. l - Pet. GB 87 57 .604 New York N .Y. 87 58 .600 I 1 000 412 7 14 0 Bos ton Oet 010 010 01 o- 3 4 0 MiloNdUk.e 84 62 .575 4 Beatti e, Gossage ( 7) and Ballimre 81 64 .559 6 1 7 Munson . Heo!l th ( I) : Bill ingham , 78 66 .542 9 Oetr oi1 Glynn (5) , M orr is ( 6 ), Burn side 63 81 .43 8 24 CleiJel nd ( 6) and May . W- Beatt ie, 5-1. L Tor on to 57 89 .390 31 - B illingh am, 15·8. west ~ - L. Pet. GB Oak 000 001 ooo-- 1 7 4 Kan City 80 64 .556 002 03400X - 9 70 Cal if 78 69 - .531 311 K .C Johnson , Sosa (71 and Robin Tex as 72 71 .50 3 71} son , Ess ian , Meyers ; Leonard , Oak land 66 80 .452 15 M ineso ta 64 81 .441 J6l 2 M i11,9ori (7) and Por ter , Kus Ch icago 62 83 .<~28 18 1 7 nyer . W- L eonard , 17 ·17. L Johnson , 10-8. HR s- Oakland , Seatt le 54 88 .380 25 Rever in g ( lA) ; K an sas Ci t y , Wednesdly 's Results M c Rae (1 6 ) . · M il waukee 7, Ba ll i more 5 Cleveland ,2, Bos ton I Calif 000 003 00 1- o~ 6 o New York 7, Detroit 3 Te• as 000 001 302- 6 7 1 Ka nsa s City 9, Oakl and 1 Knapp , La Roche (7) and .. Te)(as 6, Ca li fornia -4 Down ing ; Matlack ,. Clev eland Today •s Probable Pitchers ( 9 ) and Sundber g . W- Cie v e(All Ti mes EDT) land , 4·8. L - LaRO Che. 9-8. HR s Bosto n (.Wr ight 8·3) at Cleve - TeKas , Harrah 2 110) , Bonds land ( Pax ton 10-9), 7.30 p.m . New York (F igueroa 16-9 at ( 28), Ben iquez ( 111. (On I v games scheduled) Detro it ( Sla ton 15 · 10 ), 8 p .m . Cali forn ia ( Ryan 7 12 1 at Tex as (E ll is 9-61. 8: 35 p .m . Oakland !Renko 6· 10 ) at Major League Luden Kansas Ci t y (Le onar d 16-17) , By United Press International 8 · 30p m . Batting Ba ltimore (M cGr egor 14-12) ( B•sed on 400 .at bets) at M il waukee ( Ca ldwel l 18·9), National Lea ue 8 :30 p .m . · G B. H. Pet. ' Ch icago ( Sto ne 10-121 at Madloc k SF 11 0 411 130 .316 Sean le ( Colborn 4-11 ), 10 : 35 Parker P it 137521 164 .315 p .m . Burroghs A tl 139 446 140 .3 u Friday ' s Ga'me s Cruz Hou 139 519 161 .310 Ch fc agCJ at· Seattl e, night Garvey LA 146 583 179 .307 Oakl and at Texas , n ig l'1t Clar k SF 14 1 535 16-t .307 Calif at K ansas City , night W inf ield s·o 143 530 161 .304 Crmr ti t' Mt l 144 5.53 167 .302 M inn at M ilwaukee , night Detr oit at Cleveland , night Bowa Ph il 140 584 115 .300 Toronto at Balt imore , n ight Smi th LA 123 43.4 130 .300 Bos ton at N ew York , night American League ooo- 1 and ends October 15 . 405 N . Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . Phone 992 -3148 GHS takes ••••• ••• •••• 992 -7034 ROOF PAINT Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" .• Red '8.95-'15.95 gal. • Green '13.75 gal. • Aluminum '9.95 GALVA -GUARD PAINTS EKtr emely durabl e pure alkyd pa ints t ormula t ed for ma ximum g l oss r e t ~nti on and wea t ner resl ~ ta _n ce E xcetlen l tor -rnetll l r oofs , buli~ 1 ngs, woo d t r i m . sh utt ers , la wn t u rn 1t ~r e, and equipme n t. Pr ime new galv an1 ~e d su r fa ces w i tn SP - 13 b1 V l nyi -Z 1nc Chr om ate M et al Con di1 ioner ; badly ru sted surfl!l ces with No . 84 -A Red Lead Pr imer . Spread ra1e appr ol(\metel y 500 squere t eet P.er galion , depend ing on svr fa ce con d1t i on . SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN golf match· NCAA MISSION, Kan . (UPJ Division I·A individual . leaders released Tuesday : Rushing en ydl ave td ydpg · 25 186 7.4 4 186.0 Lewis , Va Tech 28 165 5.9 3 165.0 Green, Iowa St 43 312 7.3 0 156.0 Jackson, NTe.St 30 156 5.2 I 156.0 White, Sthn Cal 25 154 6.2 0 154.0 Rhett, Duke ·paaslng alt COI!III pel yds td Cl!lpg 48 32 4 .667 299 3 32.0 Dils, Stnlrd ' 35 21 I .600 296 3 21.0 Thmpsn, Ws 37 21 I .568 283 0 21.0 Wrght, Bwlg 65 34 4 .523 432 2 17 .0 Pusy, W~t Cr ;!6 17 0 .654 280 2 17.0 Ford, SMU Scoring td xp fg pi$ ptpg Monday at Riverside Golf ·Course, GaUipolls coasted to a golf victory over holll Meigs and Wellston. The winners carded a 164, Meigs was second with 198, and Wellston came in last with a 217 . Gallipolis' J . D. Jones was medalist with a 37 while teammate Jeff Clary . had a 39. Mark Allen had a 41, Brad Rogers a 47, and Aaron Jeffers a 51. For the locals, Scott McKinney had a 41 to lead the way while J . R. Wa~ey had a 48. Chuck Kennedy had a 52, and Bob Davis and Fred Young each had a 57. Jeff Davis led Wellston with a :iO while Ted Williams had a 52. Scott Kibler shot 55 By STEVE WILSTEIN and Bruce Kuntz had a 60. UPI Sports Writer After a Tuesday win over NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Nelsonville York, Meigs is 1·1 Beyond the super-hype and in the SEOAL and 2-2 overall. theater of Friday night's Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks n extravaganza, there is the beauty of a great betting POMEROY Earned R:un Avtrlgv ( Based on 135 innings pitched) Nation.1 1 Lugue : Rooer s, Mtl 2.47 ; Swan , NY 2.49 ; Vuc k ovich , Sl .L 2.!.4 ; Hooton , L A 7.64 ; Bl ue , SF 7.70. Amer jcln Lugue : Guidry, N Y 1.77 ; Cal dwel l , .A1ill 2.32; Matlack, Tu '2 .41 ; Goltz , Minn 2.51 1 Pa lmer . Batt 2.53 . Strikeoprs N1tlon1 1 Lugue: Richard , Hou 267; Nftkro , ~tl 126; Seaver , Cin 188 ; Blyleven , P itt 165; Montef usco, SF 160. Amer iun Lugue : Ryan , Cal 226 ; Guidry, NY 220 ; Leonl!lrd . KC 166 ; Flanagan , Ball 145 : KraiJeC. Chi l oU ST. LOUIS (UPI ) - The St. U>uis cardinals sald Wednesday guard Kelth W!rlrnan and defensive back Carl Allen will not play Sunday againlt the Washington Redskins because of knee injuries. Wortman will be replaced by Terry Stieve and Allen by Perry Smith. The club sald nearly 1,100 ti ckets were available Wednesday for the W-.blnllf.on game. Unlesa the tickets are told by I p.m . nnrllday, the game will not be shown on television in St. Louis. Lewis, Va Tech Wiener , Bwlg Gr Merendino, UT-C'ga Young, Cent Mich Green, Iowa St Receiving 4 0 0 24 24.0 4 0 0 24 24.0, 3 0 0 1.818.0 : 3001811.0 : 3001811.0 tt ydlld dJic ,, 9 151 0 9.0 '. Shetler, Bwlg Gr 9rfll9,0 Lambert , NMexSt 9 60 0 9.0• • Richardson, TCU 9 53 0 9.0 , , Francis, Stnfrd 8 77 0 8.0•• McGee , Nwstrn . Tolf.! Offeue pys yda ydpl YdPI'"' 52 342 8.8 34.2.0 '' Wright , Bwlg Gr 55 318 5.1 3!8..0 ,·, Oils, Stnlrd 38 306 8.1 306.0 ' Th()lllpson, Wash ~ · 26 280 10.8 280.0 .. Fotd, SMU 32 251 7.8 251 .0 Little, West Mich li lt Champ being taken too lightly fight . Transactions Sports Transactions By United Press International weonesdoy . aue0111 PittSburgh A cquired out fielder Da ve May on wa iver s fr om M ilwaukee. Football Tampa ea y Wa ived offens ive l ine man R andy John - The odds have been floating between 2-1 and 3-1 in-All's favor . But there is a strong among many feeling hse hoha both 0 rversw ve seen fighters train, Spinks is being taken too cheaply by tbe . bli betW\g pu C. Debate among the "fancy" at h ote1 barsa nd. around the gym has been lively . Some old Spinks also is quicker and more active. Experience - Ali has been fighting professionally f<r 18 years and has a 55-3 record with 37 kayos. Spinks turned pro late after a career in the Marines and has a 7+1 record with five kayos. · . Pbysical C'nditii>n - Ali, 36, is in the best shape he can get into at his age. His muscle tone is good and his legs are strong . But his reflexes are .. , going or gone. Spinks is ': streamlined raw power, not ·; ' an ounce of fat oo him. Spinks '" holds a large advantage in ·· ··· this area. Mental attitude - Ali appears in a more determined frame of mind than he luiS for , any fight .since Joe Frazier three years agp. Spinks says he's fighting to "hold on" to . what he's got. Neither man is : lacking in confidence . K.•n••• Per ry . . Philadelphia - Cut r ook ieS Osbo rn e Lo ckhart . An thOny Murray and Alan Cunningham . is an inch ~er and abo~t • REG. '5.49 24-lnch now LAWN RAKE While Supplies Lait 299 All-purpo se lawn rake fe atures 24 steel tines that clear a 24-inch path. Ra m 's horn s pring h e lps to distribute loa d easily and prevents d igg ing into l ~wn . 54 -inch hardwood handl e. CDA·24 ! HASSURGERY : Kenneth Madden Ill, son of r,lr . and Mrs . Kenneth r,Jadden, Jr. of Middleport, underwent open . heart surgery on Sept. 7, at Qlildren's Hospital. : He Is reported to be doing lfl!ry well. He will celebrate s fourth birthday on Sept. . . Cards !paY be sent to him care of the hospital. The address is Children's 1Jos pital, 'Room 302, 700 cilildren's Drive , Columbus, Ohio 43205. J • Lee • DENIM JACKETS & LINED VESTS " • • • QUANTITIES LIMITED tr eas ur er , r e mind ed m e mb ers that Scope subs-cripti ons will be due in October. She also read a U1ank you note from St. John's Cl1urch for the flowers sent on the IOOth an nivei'sa i·y t.oele!Jn:Jtion: It was decided to make a donation on the new altar clothes which ai'e to be purchased lor the church. The Lord 's Prayer in ' ' tuiison opened U1e meeting conducted by Mr.;. Blaellnar . Reported ill were Mrs . Veda Davis and Mrs. Virgin ia Thoren . Mrs. Elva Cotterill had the Bible study on the family and worship . Mrs . Rachae l Downie dosed with a meditatiun cmd prayer . Other~ a ttendin~ were Mrs. J ean Coates, Mrs. Barbara Fry , and Pastoi' William Mi dilleswalth . Gilmore reunion held The Walter Gilmore reu- Gilmore, Jay and J eannie, nion was held Sunday at the Margie Ward, Mr . and Mrs. Route 33 roadside park with Charles F. Zei~ler, Mrs. Joan Mrs. Donna Gilmore ~ i,ving Wise and Rebecca , Mr. and graL'e bef9rc the basket din· Mrs . Te rry Michael , Mr. anil Ml'S . Hubert Wolfe and Keith, 11~1'. Attending were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy, Mrs. Albeit Shifflet, Mr . and Pam and Kim, Ric k Gilmore, Mrs. Claren ce DoiJHhue , Mr . and Mrs . Bryan Gilmore, Wellston; Maxine Michael, Pennie , Tammy, Keith, Troy, Pomery ; Mr . and MrH. Cris and Matt, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Stewart, Mid· Richard Gilmore, Tracy and illeport ; Kay Hatfiehl, Corey Shawn, Clyde Dilclwr, Col· and Jessyca, Racine, M1·. a nd wnbus, Ray . Timothy and Mrs. J a mes Gilmore and Tum Michael. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reedsville carnival date set REE DSVILLE-Oct. 14 was set as the dale foi· the school carniva l when the Rive1-view PTA met recently at the school. Marlene Putman presided at the meeting du•·ing whkh time committees fur the cur.. nival were aruwunced cmd I'Oom mothellti were nam~ . ll was decided by tile group to change from PTA to PTO. Mrs. Grace Webel', principal annoum.: et.l school i tem~ of in~ REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the Danville Wesleyan Church Sept. 17 through the 24th at 7:30 p . m . nightly . The Rev. Don Hwnble of Waverly will be the evangelist. Gospel singing each evening . The Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor, elrtends an Invitation to all to attend. At VALLEY LUMBER & . SUPPLY CORPORATION ~an'~ Middleport Open : 9-5 Mon. fhru S.t. Fr iday 1118 p..n . I terest to the parent.<; in allendance. Teachei'S of the sc hool were introduced as well as all of Uw parenl..s attending U1e meeting. Maralyn Barton, U1ird grade student, led lbe group in the pledge tu the fla g. The third grade class at· tendance banner and the a ward . Refreshments were served by the officers . LEONARD PRESTON Leonard Preston and the Gospel Express of Columbus will be at the Nease Set· tlement Baptist Church, north of Pomeroy, Sunday, Sept. 17. Basket dinner at noon. Bring covered dish. Hymn sing at I p. m. The Rev . Don Karr. past or . Everyone welcome. . I 923 S. 3rd Ave . , Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to 3:00 S;lturday carnival· to be held CHESTER-Plans lor a fa ll camival tu be held un S.pt. 30 (I'Om 7 to 9 p.m . weJ'e made during a m~eting of the Chestel' PTO hel d Monday nighi a t the sehoul. A jitney supper will be held on the same night .with st! rV~ ing to begin at 5 p.m. Im- OH, FOR BOTH SIDES OF mE CASE~ DEAR RAP : I have ~ertain habits I don't wantlo break. But my parents U1ink just because I'm in the same family I must have their exact feelings . I 'm not even their kid- I' m adopted . We 've tried talking it uut, but when the three ul us are in tile same room, we end up yelling . SuI prefer to stay in my room and avoid them . What else can I do? -DESPERATE 14 DESPERATE : First of all, forget this business of " not even being their kid." Adopted children are especially wanted . II you've developed a t'Omplex here, recognize it, discuss it, and slop carrying a chip on your shoulder . Second, you don't always have to agree- that would be total· ly dull- but you needn't yell or sulk in your room . Try fur calm understanding , and look at your differences as lessons in how to get along with others ; that is, sense when " changing the subject" is better than needless argwnent . Third, keep your beli efs, but rememller your parent.<; also have a right to theirs. And perhaps you'll leam from one another, if each takeH lime out fur listening. -HELEN AND SUE P.S. A letter from your parenl..s might begin , "No matter what we say or do, our daughter screams at us, then locks herself in her room ... '' Conununication would improv~ if you three write down your feelings , exchange notes, then discuss the areas that trouble you most. You'll be surprised how much each letter will ex · plain the others. - H. Sevc rttl fund l'f!I Sing prujcds wen~ pl ~umed during ct meeting ul the Middlepu11 United Pentecusla I Church Women 's AuxiliO::try hchJ CJt the chu rch Tuesda y. On Od. 6 ii l'hil'kcn nuutllc din ne r will IJe served at th e l'illlrch with the pu blic lt lvitl.:cl, A Chri shnHs bazacu was planned for Novembe r. Calendar dish tuwcln arc fur sale fur $1.75 a nd can he Sl'! ' lll 't•d by cu nl~n:t wg M rs: I.inJa Knittel, 992-2502. Mrs . Luvena Nea l was the win ner of ti lt' game of l tOJH~ st y William Howard Navy Chief Warrant Of· ficer William D. Howard, son of Elwood and Clara Howard of Route 1, Harrisonville, is participating in the major NATO exercises " Bold Guard '78" and "Northern Wedding '78" in northern Europe. He is an officer assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Guadalca nal, home· ported In Norfolk, Va. "Bold Guard '78" and "Northern Wedding '78" are designed to refine coordination, command and control capabilities in the external reinforcement of NATO's northern nank and In conducting combined . land operations. Taking place over wide areas of the Eastern Atlantic , North Sea and English Charmel, maneuvers w111 include amphibious landin gs n the Shetland Islands and Southern Nor· way . A large scale landing on the west coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsula will be followed by an overland movement of the combined aUied forces for large scale ananeuvers in Gennany . Participants number approximately 40,000 men, 170 ships and submarines and 1100 aircraft from Belgium , Canada , Denmark , the Federal Republic of Ger· many, the Netherlands, Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States. This represents the largest combined NATO exercises ever held In Northern , .. t . . Hush Puppj,!~· FOR ALL THE FAMILY wtth Mrs. Joy<.:~ Sauters win· ning the Rihle g<mll! . Mrs. THE Mae Mason spoke on fetltll and Mrs. Ethel Pnddy dosed the mct:ling with prayt•r . A covered d ish lunc heon pr ct:e ded th e me eting. Twcnty·fivc persum; wt·rc in attcndCJnce. HELEN AND SUE : I'm being mothered out of my mind. Mom want.s to make me " Little Miss Perfect. " She sneakily checks up on what I ea t, wbat I buy, who I see, my grades, my friends ; and she dues it provement to the gymnasium in a " Let's be pals" way that's worse than out-and-o ut " No's. " was discussed , this to include I'm not overweight, but she's always hinting about diets. I 'm new chair·s and new curtains. supposed to tell her everything "because I love her," but I led Ja nt!l Kublentz will estimate so overprotected f could scream . U1e ya rda ge and cost ul Then if I ever do scream, she's awfully hurt a nd cries. materiods fur t he cu rta ins When she pries t:onfidences out of me, she uses them aga inst and report at the next me ; I told her a gi rl I like at sehoul is black , and she's been meeting. talking about the Negro crime rate ever since. Room mothers fur the year I've got to be smartest, prettiest, muHI popular , and her best were ctppoinled . Three new friend , so she can brag on me. The pr·essure is awfu1 lx>~tmse teachers were introduced . I'm really none of these . (Dad 's no help. ) Next meeting was announced Give me a mother I can light with ' Compared to "sweet and for Sept. 18. The Meigs Coun- helpful," it would be heaven 1 Please adv ise - LITTLE MISS ty Historical Sudety will put IMPERFECT on a skit at one of the fall DEARLMI : meetings and it was decided Have you considered " reverse mothering?" Be overly l'UII· tha t a $25 donation will be l'erned about your Mom's weight, her friends, marriage rdamade to the Society. tionships , whatever, all in the interest of "perfection ." Maybe she 'II get the message. - SUE DEARLMI : . .. And maybe she 'll think, " At last, my da ughter wants to lle a pal !" My Rx for a manipulating mother : a finn statement on limits ; and keep reminding her when she pressures too hard . Otherwise, she may be leading you a round by the " No's" the !'eSt of your life. - HELEN SHOE BOX Middleport , Ohio REMINGTON ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW &INCH 39.95 VALUE 1 F.I.P. PRICE 'Breath of life ' chairwomen set The Central Ohio Chapter of · the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announces the appointment of the following chairpersons for the 1978 " Breath of Ufe" campaign: Ruby Marshall, Mrs. Hemlock Grove and Debbie Gilmore, Rutland. The " Breath of Life" campaign, to be held in these towns in September supports research to find a cur~ for cystic fibrosis, a leadin g genetic killer of American childr en, and specialized medical care for children with all lung-damaging diseases in 120 CF centers in t he United States . Loca l children affected by CF, severe asthma , chronic bronchiti s , bron chiectasis and recurrent pnewnonia are treated at the CF Center at Children 's Hos pita l in Columbus . FORECAST BAKE SALE A bake sale will be he ld by U1e Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club a t Krogers oil Saturday, Sept. 23. Besides baked goods, the Auxiliary will have homemade candies 011 sa le. ~urope. Plarmers for " Bold Guard" and " Northern Wedding '78" include General Alexander M. Haig, Jr., USA, Supreme Allied Commander, Euoope ; Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Jr., USN, Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic, and Royal Navy Admiral Sir Henry Leach, Allied Com· Channel. mander-in-Chlef, A 1974 graduate of Florida Junior College, Jacksonville, Fla. , with an Associate of Arts degree, Howaid joined the Navy in November 1958. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR PARADE Those wishing to participate in the Southern Homecoming Parade on Oct. 6 are asked to contact Bunni McGraw at Southern High School . LOOK INTO THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT BAHR CLOifHIERS WHILE SELECTING YOUR FALL WARDROBE. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. 992-2351 RT 0. VILLAGE PHARMACY HONORS ALL POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA OAPSE SESsiON O.M.W. MEDICAL CARDS POl MORIINPORMATION CALLI PH.ONE VILlAGE PHARMACY 992-2156 Mlddle""rt, Ohio · , 992-S75t ' or Nlw tteven, W. Ye. . 182-2005 We also keep records tor vour sso deductible plus THE DAILY SENTINEL/ IOWBN rDa/./ j . • • • Den Talk Harry Coffield • 0 ~< :~:~ :::: Lutheran Church Women elect officers at recent m.ee ttng <flurch from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m . Oood used winter items and liouselwld ~uods are needed for the sale. ' Mrs. J udy Eichin ger. of the Month :;:: :-:· plore American furnltur.e Private study, seminar and beginning with the !620 prole ss ional training "Pilgrim Period" up to and highlight' his background. through the Victorian Period Two of his most notable of 1830. Beginning with an e xperien ces are appraisa l overview, each succ~ing training in New York City under Dr. Robert Bishop, class session will discuss a direCtor of the Museum of time period in furniture America n Folk Art and development. Coffield explains the course · private study at . tM Henry Ford Museum , under the this way : "The history ·of the direction of J . J or dan world has dictated the Humberstone, consulting . gradualevolutlon .of furniture ·appraiser to the Henry Ford styles. Each period's styles were a mixture of the past Museum. A member oliO antique and with design and decorative h ist orical professional motifs renecting history.". Cost of the entire seven organizations, Coffield has session course is $30. To conducted continuing register, · 'lnterested in· education classes for the dividuals should call Bernie Columbus and Worthington (614) 24S-5353, or Murphy Public Schools. attend the first class session. The course itself will ex· eil fur Oct. 4 and 5 at the 21) poWtds heavter than Spmks. Ali also has a four-inch longer · ll nd 1 reach . Bemg ghter a 1 years yoWlger, Ule 2>year- To some, Chippendale are the names oftwo Wah Disney chipmunks. To an antique admirer, Chippendale represents a furniture period between 1755 and 1790. A course for those in the lattercatl!()ry will begin Sept. 17 and run through Nov. 5 in Anniversary Hall on the Rio Grande College .and CominQllity College campus. Mr. Harry Coffield, an Individual of immense bac~ground and experience in antique furniture will head the class called " American Antique Furniture." The class w111 meet .seven Sunday afternoons from 3-6 p.m. Coffield has actively studied antiques for 27 years. ~ A rwnmage se:tle was plann· IS co~~:e~-i x - anno unced the retir- ement ot for ward Cur tis Antique Furniture course offered by Rio Grande New officers we1·e eleeted at the recent meeting uf the Ainerican Luthe1·an Church Women of St. Paul ~nd St . Jl>hn 's IA!theran Churches. •Elected were Mis.< Ema Jesse, p!'csident ; Mr.; . Wilma Mees, vice president; Mrs. Jl,an Braun, seer~tary ; Mrs. ll4argar e t Bl ae ttnar, u:e~surcr . They will be inslalled at the Dee. I meetin~ . ~~-ew EngiMd Pla ced argue that after ~is o t f e n ! i v e lineman Dwight performance when he won ~heeler on th~ iniured reserve the heavyweight I 1st and acqu1red tackl e Bob · sh ' F b 15 nd h' McKay from Detro it on w ive rs champion lP e . a 1S Detroit Si gned cente'r superior condition right i'?W, Wil lie Broc k and rel eased, Spinks can't lose Others say guard Gary Anderson .. . • . · . . City - Placed kick Ah ready to ftght thiS time ~e!urne r Larr y Marshall on the and wasn 't ready seven m tured reserve list . Basketball months ago. Detro it ~ Dropped forward Man to man Ali and Spinks AI Eberhard and guard Jim tr st sha '1 · · al l5rice from the active r oster . con a rp Y m se~er San Diego Sign ed rookie critical areas and the differcen tt:r Jerom e Wh itehead to a ences add up to a gambler's mult i-year contr act . • Los Angeles - Si gned guard delight. Ron c art er to a multi -year Physical Advantages - Ali BY GREG BAILEY Two big events for youngsters of the area are comin(l up soon. The first Is a hunter safety course sponsored by the Division of Wildlife . The course will begin Friday night with GAB . H. Pet. registration at 7 o'clock . The rest of the course will be given Ca rew Min 13 7 506 169 .334 Rice Bo s 145 .598 193 .323 from 1 tD 5 p.m . on Saturday and SUnday with a test being Major L eagu e Results Pin ie ll a N Y 113 407 131 .322 given at the conclusion. B y United Press Int ernation al Oli iJe r T ex 116 457 us .317 All evidence points to upcoming reeuJations requiring . National L eague Yount M i l 112 439 lJA .305 ( 17 inn ings ) Ogl ivie M i l 114 4 15 125 .301 everyone holding a hunting llcell!e lew the first tiole to have Atlan t a Robrts Sea 117 409 123 .301 passed a hunter safety course. This regulatioo will probably be 137 550 163 .296 000 10 1 010 008 - 5 15 2 Munson N Y San Francisco Thmpsn Oet 136 579 156 .295 in effect by next hunting sea901l. Head instructor this weekend ]30 478 Ul .295 will be Frank Casto,.and f<r more information you can contact 001 000 0:10 000- 3 10 2 Reynlds Sea Home Runs Niek ro , Gar ber ( 11 ) Md National Le.ague : Foster , Cin him at m-ns1 . Nolan , Bened ict : Kne pper , Barr The other big event will be National Hunting and Fi.Bhing ('9), Cur t is ( 121 and Tamargo . 3'2 ; Lu zinski , Ph il 30 ; Smi th , L A 29 ; Parker , ~ i tt 26 ; Kingman , W- Garoer , ot 5. L - Curt is, 4·3. Day on Saturday, September 23. Chi and Starg eiL P itt 25. Amer ican Lugue : Rice , Bos Again this year, the Izaak Walton League, Ken Amsbary 000 000 020- 2 6 2 Chi Phil a 000 300 03K - 6 7 0 40 ; Bavl or . Cat 3'2 ; H isle and Olapter in cooperation with all other IIJ)OI'I5men'a clubs of Burr i!., McGlothen {8). Her - Thomas , M il 31: Thornton , Clev Meigs County will spoll80r a show and ahibllloo.in observance nandez ( 8), Moore ( 8) and 30. Runs Bitted In of this day. The day's activities will be held at Royal Oak Park National l eague : Foster , Cin 104; Ga r vey , L A 10'2; Parker , with registration to begin at 9 a.m . P itt 100 ; Clarl\ , SF 94 ; Smith , The day's activities will Include such things as IMmting dog LA and W in f ield, SO 92. exhibitions with obedience demonstrations, , gun safety, Am erican League : Rice , Bos 124 ; Staub, Del 108; H isle , M il canoeing, trapping, ft.shing, trap shooting, muzzle loading, 106 , ThornTon , Clev 95 ; Cart v . tomahawk throwing, and many others. Oak 92. YoJUll!slers from ~ are welcome to observe or Stolen Bills Nat i onill League : Mor en o. participate ln many of the day's evenlll. Free lunch will be P itt 63 . Lo pes, L A 41: Tavera s, provided as weU as lots of adult supervlsloo . There will be 38; Sm ith , SO 36 ; P itt many door prizea given, and there will be a cull prize to the · R icharas , SO 34 .. American League : LtF iore , scout troop with the most members in uniform. The activities Del 63; Cruz , sea l!lnd Wil!s, Telt 49 ; Oilone, Oak 44 ; Wtlson , will cooclude around 3 p.l!l . KC 38 . The coon population seems to be up in the county aa Ia the Pitching grouse . But quail seem to have been hurt by the last two VIctories National league : Perry , SO savage winters. Early squirrel reports have the squirrel 18-6; Hooton, LA 18-8; Gr im Sley, Mil 18-q ; N iekr o, Atl 18 - population either down or widely scattered. Moat biD!tera can 15 ; Bl ue , SF 16-8; John , LA 16 - lind a few squirrels but nooe concentrated. There Ia a big maot 10 ; Richa r d , Hou 16·11 . crop and perhapa the squirrels didn't need to coocentrate ; tbat Am eric an Lntue : GuiCir y . NY 21 -:1 ; Caldwell . M il 18 -9 : could be the reallOII not many are sighted. Squirrela don 'I seem Pa lmer , Ball 18- 12 ; Tanana , to be quite as infected with warbles u ln rectnt years. Cat and Soren sen , Mil 17 -10 ; HOT TIP - Shade River Fi.Bhing Ia oomin(l alive apln. Flanaga,n . Ball 17 -13; L ten&rd , KCH -17 . See you the 23rd! rfjij[j{]@(]f}fij/!}[g) For Longer Lasting Division 1~A grid leaders Pentecostal Women Generation R,a p .: meet By Helen and Sue Hottel \if!:===::::::;::::::=:=:::=:=:::=::·=:::=====:=::=====:===== ::=:=:=:::=·====:============:::=====:=========:======:==:=:::::=======:::====:=:=======::=======r to vour ln1urence compenv. '~ , Melp Chapter 17, Ohio Asaoctatlon of Public School Employes, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday "at the Mellis Junior High School in Middleport. . LeCiean, field Bob representative. wlll be present to answer any • questions of the memberahlp and Ron Bauman. candidate . for the . .te uecullve board of tbe Southeast Diatrlct. will ~~ the PfOIP'UII· All non· certified employ• of the diJtrlc:t are Invited to · the meelin8· • • our chance to get the convenience and dependability of Frigidaire and get special •I f. �..• . 6-The O..ily . Sentinel, Middleport-Pome1·oy , 0., Thursday, Sept. 14. 1978 Ms. Sisson heading volunteers POLLY·s POINTERS Can you. wash silk? By Polly Cramer DE AR POLLY - Have you ever washed a silk ge:mnent '? I have a 100 pel'cenl silk blouse that Is laheletl "Dry dea n only" t~ful wonder wha t wou ld ha ppen if I washed it. .S.S. DEAR S.S. - I l'ertainly have wa s hed s ilk gannents. Some ha ve come out salisfac· torily a nd others have noL If your blouse is taggetl · ·dr·y dean only" then that is what yuu shuuhJ do - at least until it betom es a bit wea ry luuk · ing. Then you might wash it ill a t:uld WCiter detergent fur fi ne washables. But t his is afte r it docsn 't se~ m worth the cu.st uf dry deeming. POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with peopl_e who d rive alung i11 ~ars and thruw g!as;; bottles in people's yards Final deadline Sunday, Sept. Pageant . officials an· nounced Sunday. September 17, at the final deadline for applications to the 1979 Miss West Virginia Pageant to be staged for the eighth con· secutive · year in. Fainnont. The fi ve day event will be presented in the Grand Concourse of the Middletown Mall beginning October 18. The Miss West Virginia Pageant is an Official Miss USA- Miss Universe Contest. There is no " Talent " requirement , all judging is on the basis of poise, personality and beauty of face and figure.• Applicants must be between 18 and 28, never married and at least six months residents of West Virginia, thus college dorm students are eligible. All girls interested in com· peting for the title must write to Miss . West Virginia Pageant Headquarters; 603 Schrader Ave .• Wheeling, W. Va . 26003 by September 17. Letters must include a recent or unthc sitk wCJlks. The glass 17 photo, a brief biography and phone number. The new Miss West Virginia will receive a $500 Fashion Bug Wardrobe, among her many prizes. The · new winner will be crowned by the current titlest, 21 year old Debbie Davis of Huntington, who will be present for the entire event at the Middletown Mall. The girl chosen Miss West Virginia ·1979, will represent the Mountain State in the nationall y t elevised Miss USA Pa geant. The new winner will be awarded a host of prizes including a full Wh eeler scholarship , gift certificates and an exciting two week stay at the Miss USA Pageant in Biloxi, Mi ssi ssipp i. Her offi cial jeWelry will be provided by Sarah Coventry, Inc. Appli cation s must be postm a rk ed by Sunday, September 17. ~-------------·-----· I . t i Mason County News Notes I By Alma Marshall necess ita ted due to the tremendous r esponse to the course . Sixty-six pen:;un.s enrolled al th e first session Monday . Mrs. Janet Bulln ·is •• ins tructor and several other gH rclen club membe1·s wol'ketl w1ll1lhe grou p. SecumJ session will he held Monday night at 7:30 p.m . Materials to he taken are fi ve 24 inch corn stalks , a round t'Ontainer about two inches deep, a tall cylinder lype container (such as a juice ca n or two one-pound coffee cans al· J < tcu.:JJ~d tugdher i::imJ p<Jintetl 1, li ne ma teria l. tnmsitiona l tncttel'ie~ l , and focal ma teria l, rou nd at th e Tl1ur sdet y night mee ting uf EVi:!ll gl· lin t! Chapter 172. Order uf the Eastern St.a r, hel.d at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. ln tri bute to Mr·. Fowl er , mernl>ers ollserv ~ a moment of silent prayer . Bessie King and Bub Ki ng wo1thy matron and worthy patron presided Sayre, Elec ta; and lla Darnell , sentinel. Ca tiu·yn Ervin wo.s the .sunshine page. Initiation was held [or Roy Keste rson am.! Larry Sayre. 'Cunununicatiuns .were from G1·a nd Cha pter and l11e dis tril'l president ctnnouncing U>e district p"11y to he held Oct. 7 a t the Amesvi lle H i~h Scll ool, with a 6:30 p.m. putluek ~up~ r . Jnvite~ ti ons illl' luded i:l rel·eptiuJI hm1uring Course location changed as The eharter was ~raped in memory of RuselH.' 0. Fowler I A new craft show under Bill Lanyi 's leadership is scheduled for Huntington Memorial Field House oo December 8,19, and 10. I predict that this show will grow and grow just as the Charleston Capital City Art and Craft Show has grown , under his leadership. ~ uc h Evangeline Chapter 172 met Thursday evening '~ success. Location of the fl ower <Jr-. ra ngt ng cou rse being sponsored Ly the Meigs County Garden Clubs Asstx.: i~:~tiun ha,. , heen changed from the River· boa t Ruurn of the Pomeroy . Bra nch of the Athens County Savi ngs and Loe:tn to the rec reation building at Royal Oak Pa rk . T he c ha nge was could break and then Le stepped o11 a11d pets, to say JHJthing of how they Jitter cUI ut/ Jt~rw i se well-kept a rea . MIKKJ. DF:.~ R POLLY - Whe11 buying a new shower curtain S(JVC the old one and usc it fur <J picni t· ta bl e cover . It works wt·ll ~cau.sc it i.s big and ·ivasha ble. - VONEDA DEAR POLLY - One reader wanted tn know how to keep the lid on her bottle uf while glue from sticking so tightl y. When you gel a 11ew bottle of glue . pai11t or shellal' newspaper. remove t he lid and dt>~HI 11w at the m eeting. The pro tern MASON - I promised Mrs. Vernon Roush of Mason I would let her know of various dares of craft events. On Sept. 16, 17, the Harvest Moon Festival will be held at Parkersburg City Park, Parkersburg. Adults 75 cents and children, Senior Citizens; 25 cents. Having attended this one from time to time - it's nice as it is held in the park, and park pavilion. On Sept. 28th and 30th through Oct. 1st, the Preston Co . Buckwheat Festival will be held at Kingwood , W. Va . Admission is free . We have not attended this fun ction , but understand it is a good festi val. The Mountain Stare Forest Festival at Elkins. W. Va . is held on Oct . f>-7. There is a lot going on -bea utiful city, good fresh air. Crafts can also be purchased there - but there is much more to see. An Okt<Jberfest 1978.is a combination of a craft show, lively entertainment with German and Bavarian folk dancing and musi c complete with colorful costumes. It is held in the multipurpose building, Ohio Stare Fairgrounds, Columbus , Ohio on Nov . 2, 3, 4, and 5. Judy Turner Persinger, formerly of Mason , is show director . If you get there please stop by Judy's booth to .say hello - she 'll be glad to see you. The Ca pital City Art and Craft Show will be held in Charleston, at Charleston Civic Center, Nov. 17-19. The admission is $1.50. This is a great show a nd an excellent chairman , Bill Lanyi, heads the event. He never fa ils to show his appreciation for the craftsmen that make this event such a flo wer s. Needlcpoinl' and stickwn -..111 also he needed for the class. INNOCENT PLEA ROCKY RIVER (UP! ) Ro.bert Gibson, 26, North Olmsted, has pleaded in- nocent to murder in connection with the slaying of union rival John Cika Jr., 34, Brunswick. Cika was bound beaten to death Tuesday morning in front of a r estaurant at Rockport Shopping Center. Gibson was freed Wednesday on $10,000 bond. Police said Cika and Gibson were involved in a dispute over an office in Millwrights weal 1871, a division of the carpenter~ union. tilltcr r llh ilflll(! bOttle ~'ilh a damp dot h. Wille the top out ca refully and then grease li~htly with petrolewn jelly on the rim ~md the lid, too. No mort• sticky mess'. Il the lid is ah·cady stuck use a knife Llade to p1·y gently until the top loosens and then follow the a bove diredio11s. If you use relum addl'es> labels sit dowi1 a11d put them oil a whole box of e11velopes to sa ve lime and hunting for lahels when they are needed . - NAN DE AR READERS .. Mildred wrote that she docs a bout the same to glue bottles as docs Nan but she uses any .sort of gr ease to cover the lid and cap. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- To make .!>t ire you hav ~ a tight sect! when canning with the st.anda nl eannin~:-: jars coat arow1d the edges with parri:l fill Wi:IX . You will never have a leaky ja1·. This is very helpful fur tlwse who l'annol screw the hds on as tightly as tl1cy should be. I have been doing thi s fur yee~rs and it really works ,- MRS : C.S .. DEAR POLLY - To make my nail polish last longe1· I dip my finge1tips in a solution of two teaspoons of vin cgar and a half-cup of water hefm·e applying the polisiL - MRS. T.L. Polly will send you one of her s igned thank-you newspa per coupon dip~rs if s he uses yo ur favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of thi s uffi cer.s wert~ Kctthryn Mitchell, a .ssociatc matron; KC:ty l.ugan, Es th er; Delor es t he c h cdrm i:t n uf ar - ra ngem en ts of Gra 1id Chapter to he held in Da yton, one honoring Patricii:l Wi Lson, grand representa tive, Valley Chapter, McConnelsville; one for Nancy Riley. Sept. 30 at Ma rietta : one for Suzarine Pearl , Grand Chapter offi cer i:tl Deli:!Wi:tl"e ; rmd UIIC fur Ni:!um i McC l a in ~ , de puty gmnd matron of District 22' at Mt. Drab . Also received was an in- campaign will go to support research and care programs [or children affecll!d by lungdamaging diseases Uke Cystic Fibrosis, severe asthma, Clllv!!ic bronchitis, and bronchiectasis. Cystic Fibrosis, an inherited incurable disease, affects approximately 1 in Jay Crouoe, president of the Bluegrass Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Fo~mdat\00, 8lln0!111Ced today that Mrs. Jo.hn Siaaon, will lead local volunteers In Mason -in organizing a Door-to-Door CampaJcn in October which Ia Bruth of Ufe month. The funds raised during the Polly Cramer DEBBIE DAVIS trutment devllaped llwoUCh· research over the put • ye.-a many C-F Jllltieata .-e now Uvlnc Into lbelr teen. every I,SOOchlldren born. C-F is a vicious dl~e~~oe that produces mucus in the lungs. It causes terrible breathing difficulties , repeated lung infections and serioua lung damage. The mucus can a1Jo · interfere with normal digestioo . Because of improved and young lldulthood. This same treatment is 1110 benefiting md oten cllfinll chU,..en suffering fl"QIJI other lung-damaging dlnaau . Even with IIIia pr,.,.., the need of mllllons o children who struggle to breathe grows lar,er, and with It the need for more volunteers and more lunda. -----..... ~­ PARK RESERVED CONSTITIJTION WEEK One hundred and ninetyone years ago, strong-willed men gathered in Philadelphia to mend and remold a divided land . The Article.L_ of Con· federation which had gone irito effect in 1781 had failed, and the task of creating a new SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 16th UNTIL 6 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION I , ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ASHLAND PLANT OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY11 AM TIL9 PM national government wa s . innmense. 'The Daughters of the American Revolution remind you that this week is Constitution Week, and urge you to know and to use the liberties provided for you by our Constitution. Read your Constitution. 1 CAMDEN PARK · HUNTINGTON U.S. 60 WEST • 7- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pome1·oy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978 County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Mond,ay Jnsudlation of offic~rs Idghlighted the Monday night meeting ol Meigs County Salon · 710, Eight and Forty, held at the American Legion hall in Racine. Mrs. Mary Martin was the installing ·officer with Mrs. Julia Hysell as tlJe installing ' l'awnonier, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp as the Ia concierge. Cor!lllges were presented to Mrs. Florence Rid •a•·ds' outgoing chapeau ; Mrs. Iva Powell, incoming chapeau ; and Mrs. Marjorie Goett. in. t'Oming secretary. Installed were Mrs. Powell, chapeau ; Mrs. Richards, pouvior member; Mrs. Veda O..vis, first demi chapeau premiere ; Mrs. Dullie Hayes, ...cond demi chapeau duexieme; I Mrs. Joni Sellers, Ia archiviste; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, l'aumonler ; Mrs. Goett, Ia secretairr ec.assiere; Mrs . Eunie Factory-Direct TVAntenna · Cold . Chapter ~ "Sweaters and Jackets" for the elementary school crowd. They'll want style . .. you' ll want warmth. We've got both in our new boy and girl collection! New l...exington, and p.m . a nd th e mother· daughter banquet for Oct. 12 with tickets at $2.5() available from any officer. The inspection of Job '~ Daughters held Saturday night was also noted . Members we r e l'e minded that dues are payable and have been int:n:ased tu $6. Refres lunen\.<i were served by the Masons. Birth announced as seen on national 14. .... Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday Compares to Antennas Costing 50% More S ignal sp\ittet included Wi th ante nna pur· chase . Reg. . 3" Value CHARGE IT ft. (MOST STORES) SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEROY, 0. Covers all TV bands plus FM . Sharpens black and white. makes color come alive . 60° widesweep c ~tures signals ·on all channels. Gold Alodized finish fights rust . Snap-on instal· lat ion . Made in the U.S.A . by Ra(lio Shack. AUT'~AATIC by Archer ANTENNA ROTATOR 5295 27.,,. six uum:es and was 20 inches r------··- , Social 1 I Calendar 1 1 Tl:llJRSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, luncheon, nmrsday' noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Morris. Members are asked lo take gifts for their secret sisters. 1\. PJeaci'J,.InnA Pl1'-i:1 A~ Archerotorfl-11 by Archer ,.....9s L'C rtificate and a trophy ; M1-s. Rhoda Hackett received a trophy on her memorial service; Mrs. Richards a dt.Htiml on her chapeau report, and Mrs. Goett, a certificate of me1·it on her Ia archjviste repmt. Mrs. Hampton also won first plat'e and received a cash awa1'd and a certificate on her book or prayer. Other awards we1·e I'CCeived by Mrs. Knapp, two certificates for Sl'hularship con· tributions; Mal'ie Boyd, trophy and certificate for hesl tuberculosis report bilsl'<i on hours contributed by · 1nem!Jers in the county tuher- · c'Uiusis testing progrHm . A card of UIHnkS WHS read fl'om Mrs. Hampton for fOIKI and flowers at tl1e death of he1· brother, Tl>e bulletin from Mrs. Dorothy Bmdy, departemental chapeau, announced the- American Legion Auxiliary sehoul of instruction fur Sept. 16 at the Neil House, Cohnnbus and U>e Eight and Forty sehoul for Sept. 30 at the Imperial House, Columbus. Also an· nounced was the homet'Oming for Mrs. Lyle Roush lo he l>eld at Marietta Oct. 1. The Oct. 21 reception for Erwin K. Crossman, Dayton, gre~nd chef de gare of the_Fol1y and Eight was announced as was a reception fo•· Mrs. Brady, on Oct . 29. The fall The pouvio1· schedule !01· the yea•· was an nounc-ed, Dec. 2 and 3 at the Neil House in Culubuus: March 3 and 4 and May 5 and 6 al tile Imperial House North, Culwnbus. For those planning lo attend the school of instruction, reservations with a check (or $4 .25 for lhe luncheon are to be mailed to Linda Edmundson , 1958 Ratlimell Road, Colwnbus by Sept. '1:1 . Chapeaus passe dues a1·e SQ cents and should he sent to Kay Slama tis 3668, W. PHrk Road, Cleveland, 44111. Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Mrs. Martin were hostesses and served cookies and ice cream from a table decorated with a jewel box , beads, and '"d tapers . BARBARA SHERIDAN will be speaker when the 16· 1709 UHF/VHF/Fill ANTENNA COUPLER Mr. a nd Mrs. Alex- L. Halley are announci ng the birth of their first child , a son, Justin Edward, burn al the Holzer Medical Center Sept. 9. He weighed seven pounds, lung. .. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Robert Halley, Cheshire, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carpenter , Bonneau B!'Hch, S. C. Pater· Mrs. Lula Circle ac· nat great-grandparents arc companied by Mr. and Mrs. Delma Halley and David Harold Circle and sons at- Grueser 1 CIJt~s hire , and tended the wedding of Keith Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy . Circle and Felicia Miller at Maternal greatgrandparents Winfield, W. Va. on Friday are Louise Downs, Bonneau evening. A friend , Sonia Beach, S. C. and Mr . and Mrs. Andrew Morach, Bonneau White, also attended. Mr: and Mr s. Russell B!'ach. S.C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson and baby of Xenia, Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie over the weekend. Mel vin Circle from Wichita , Kansas spent a few days with his mother, Mary Shennan F. Ballengee, Eva Circle. Others at the Circle D. Ballengee to John C. home during the weekend Scragg, Esther M. Scragg, were Mr. and Mrs. James U>ts 3-4, :I:i, 36, VUlage Dexter. Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Karr, Leona S. Circle, all of New Haven, W. Karr to Anna Lee Mash, Va . Parcels, Salisbury. Betty Van Meter and Eunie Ferne Lucille Bradbury, Brinker attended the Gainer dec. to Cecil P. Bradbury, reunion held at Hebron, Ohio lots, Pomeroy. on Sunday. Cecil P. Bradbury to Ar· Mrs. Homer Circle and son, thur Gilmore , Goldie Carl , visited with Mr. and Gilmore, U>ts, Pomeroy. Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Robert R. Boice, Rachael Deanie of Columbus on Boice to Joseph Robert Sunday. Wilson, Parcels, Salisbury. Mrs. Robert Lee, Secky, Herman Ray Wr,ston, Bob Bill visited with Mr. and U>retta M. Wrilton to Robert Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester E. Deibler, Dortha W. 'during the weekend. Deibler, 13.881 acres, Olive. ~ See the Kiddie Shoppe ,. ·for your child's needs. Sl zes month - TV ,,,, I It's time to think In Time For New Fill/ Shows, Sports (ilnd Cleilner FM; tooJ! vitalion tu u~ 75th ;mnivcrsa i'Y pa11y of ·camatlon also · a rt.!t:~ptiml hunur·ing B!'rtha Huffman. Thank you nutes were ree~d from Mrs. Clara Ci'iswell and Mrs. MaryIn Wilcox. Mrs. Euvetla Bechtle reported canis had been se nt lu Mrs. Wil cox , Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Criswell , and Mrs. Audrey TI>eobald . Glenna Crisp and Betty Van Matre wen~ i:!ppuinted to uu~ prog ram t:onunillee fur Friends Night to he observed Oct. 6 al Harrisonville. The, fa the r ~sun banquet was announced fur Sepl. 26, 6:30 Brinker, la ~onderge . A re por1 was given on the cystic fibrosus fund drive currently w1de1·way and it was noted that donations to dale total $518.92: Syracuse, Hemlock G1·ove and Pomeroy will be ;mticitetl house-tohouse With fw1ds to go through lhe Central Ohiu Chapter of Cystic tribrosis. Nametl to the auditing committee wer·e Mr·s. Davis and Mrs. Lula Hampton . Dues are payable now · and may he mailed to Mrs. Goett, E. Main St, Pome1·oy. The Salon voled to purchase new rituals for U1e officers. The sale uf candy as a fund l'ai~ing project was discussed w1d M1·s. Searles and Mrs. Knaw are to order U1e candy . Noted at the meeting wer·e U1e awards won by the Salon. M1;s. took fil'st in the state on her publicity scrapbook and Mrs. Hampton ret:eivetl (I Carmel News, By the Day Indoor amplifier/ coupler drives 4 TV/ FM sets from one antenna . Mounts eas ily near any AC outle t. With connectors, hardware. instructions. For 120V AC . 20-GAUGE ROTATOR CAllE · 50·fl., lour leods. 16·1161 tQO.h ., four lead1. 15· 1152 REMOTE CONTROL AUTOMATIC TIMER 3" LOW 6" AS 3" -For Service With a Smile HEAVY-DUTY ANTENNA IIIASTIN(i LOW AS 3'' Meigs Property Transfers 5-ft. lll.ut 3'' 10-Ft. Itlut 6" 15·842 15·843 Masting holds an · t e nna firmly in place. Swaged end locks on tubing . Make us your family pJtarmacy and discover penonal serviee. We care about our cuatomen •.. and they care about ae, too!. " JOO·OH" VHF/UHF ANTENNA CAlLE L~: 10 to 60 minute auto, shutoff. Easy plug -in installation. Fits ·almost anv roof slope . Press sembled for quick ' installation . 15·6'1 1 15· 1202 IOO·Ft. ""' 15-1203 RADIO SHACK OWNS AND .OPERATES 20 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES! SILVER qRIDGE PLAZA . 2" 22 ·gauge copper with polv• thylene cover, blue polyfottm. 5" For strong -signal ere... .. • •• ....• ....• ....• 1. Metn a,. Nltlltlllllt l'llmeror. o• ._.__,.._.____.__._w ~ h ..-. .... ____ _ Mahatra speaks to UM Women Madu Mailalra of Jndia was gu\:sl SJ>t!i:lker at a meeting uf the United Methodist Women nf the Enterprise Met hodiSt Unitct1 Cl>u rcil held recently i:Jt t he home uf Mr:s. Scripture from James J , through 10 · wa ~ rcStd by· Mrs. Becky Cotterill and Mrs. Fr(tnkie Hunr1el .sang The l.urd 's Prayer. During the business meeting cuntlucted lll lc Oclures Wil l. by Mrs. Hwmel, Mrs. Mart ha A n:sident of Pomeroy now Husted was lli:tiOt!tl chainmm and employed in tile Pomeruy uf the JIUIIlill<lting committee. LiiJrarv, Mrs. Mahat ra talkOthers attending were Mrs. til al>o.ut the c.:ustoms of her Cordelia Bentz. Mrs. Kathy lil llllCii:JtH.l, Cllld till' nwnerous Corbitt, Mrs. Beulah Utter· cha nges whic.;h a re l.ilking bal'k , Miss Frude~ I..civmg, place t here now . She Mrs. Durotl1y Srn1th, Dorothy displayctl a V(:IJ"iety uf items Wt~rt h , Mr s. Jt:nnie Warth, ' which she Lruught from Jn- lba . Mrs. Agnes Oixun wc.ts the !)I'Ogram leatler cmd 11 1- truduced tile speake r . and guests, Pe~tl y Edwards~ Amy Warth, cmd Ma.: hcllc Me~hatra Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reid AUXILIARY MEETS CHESTE R - The Lad>es Auxilia ry of the fire depa rtment met Wedn esday evening a t the fire house with president Karla Cheva lier in charge . The meeting opened ·with );he Lord' s Pray er f'>llowed by roll calL The secreta ry's report was given a nother of Mrs. Lusk's Christy a nd the by Margaret dau ghte r s, Mrs. J oyce report by Opal treasurer's Bart rum, Rutland. Wickha m. A card nf thanks Lessie Lusk ·reunited with son for first time in 63 years Mrs. Lessie Lusk Mrs . Le ssle Lusk , Pomeroy, was recently reunited with her son whom she had not seen lor 63 years. Mrs. Lessie Lusk, Cherry St ., Pomeroy, was reunited with her son for the first tim e in 63 years recently . Due to financi al reasons, Mrs. Lusk was unable to rear her son in Decatur, Ga . They were separated a nd lime marched on. The son , Hugh Dorse y Reid, a resident of Bla ine, Wash., had a genealogist getting together the famil y tree and he-placed a notice in a Georgia newspaper. Mrs. Lusk' s daughter; Helen , read the newspaper inquiry a nd answered it. The answer led to Reid calling his mother on the phone a nd making arrangements to travel here to see her. Reid a nd his wife spent a week here visiting with Mrs.. Lusk and with MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO )rill meet Monday, Sept. II at ,, mother was read. Retipe cards were orde red and will be for sale . Members in a t- tendance were Betty Newell , Mar ga ret Chr isty , Opal Wi ckham , Shie la Tay lor . Ethel Orr, Cla ra Conroy, Jnzy Newell , Cla rice Allen and Karla Chevalier . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Jeans Jeans Hold party -NOW THAT YOU'RE BACK ON THE CAMPUS SCENE YOU'll WANT TO lOOK YOUR BEST. r.a ry Wt~lkt.! r and Robin Hwnphrcy entertained Sundcty with a surpr ise Pomeroy Chapter of the party tiunuri11g thei r parents , Women's Aglow Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed. Hw nmeets Thursday allhe Meigs phrcy on th eir :15th wedding Inn. Doors will open at 6: 30 anniversa ry. Gifts were p re~eutcd tu thC for the dinner meet ing with couple. A decorated t:~kt: . dinner served at 7. frostt' < i fruit puneh, and min ts PRECEPTOR BeLa Beta were scrved lu Mr . a nd Mrs Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Raymund Rardin . . Sr .. Sorority will meet ThursAt hen s~ Be11 Buckft·y. Mrs. t.ltty noun at the home of Vern Rose , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Morris, Lincoln George Bucklcy, Mr . ~ml Hill, for a lun cheon . Mrs. Cl>cste1· Bucklcy,AIIn Mcmhers are to take gifts and Jinuny, Gale McCai n ami ror their secret .Sisters. Da le Lee , a nd Mr. o.m d Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY GIRL R.itndall Coulson. Juy and Scout Leader s, other Kay Sue. volw1teers, 10 a.m. to noon at l11e Meigs Inn . P1·ogra m and activities fur fttll to be discussed. 7:30 p. m. at the elementa ry MEIGS COUNTY Hwnanc school. Pa rents are urged to Society. 7: 30 Thursday at the attend to discuss the fall meeting room of the Athens ca rnival. Babysitting will be County Savings and Loan Cu., provided. Pomeroy. TUESDAY OHIO VALLEY Grange SAI.ISBUR Y PTO. i::lO 2612 will meet at the hall in Tuesday night at the scluml : Letart Falls, 8 p.m. Thursteachers and per sonnel to f.>l' day ; potluck refreshments . introduced. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department and its auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire staUQn beginning at 11 a.m. Com· plete dinners wUI be served. POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, open house, 5:30-7:30. Everyone welcome. POMEROY MASONIC U>dge 164, F&AM, observing open houae at the temple 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Ohio . Grand Lodge film , " A Precious Heritage" will be shown and representatives of Masonry, Job's Daughters and DeMolay will give presentations on their groups. Public invited. SUNDAY . COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Community Church with Glen Bissell, class leader. SUNDAY HOMECOMING, Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday, basket lunch, 12 :30 p.m. ANNUAL picnic of the Big B!'nd Citizens Band Radio Club will he held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park near RullHnd, Sheller 3, at 12 :30 p.m. LEONARD Preston and Gospel Express , Nease Settlement Bapt.ist Church, Pomeroy, Sun. , Sept . 17. Basket dinner at noon . Bring covered dllh. Pastor is the Rev., Don Karr. Everyone welcome. from Jean F reder ick for the meal provi ded by the Aux il iary at the death of her Mr. and Mr~. STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE BEST IN JEANS WEARS~lect from levi and h.i.s., Straight legs, Flares, Big Bells. Agreat selection of pre-washed jeans in stock now also. JEANS PRICED FROM $1 5 UP New York . ·aothing House 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. I - GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER \ -WEATHER STRIPPING -PIPE INSULATION -STORM WINDOWS """""""CAULKING -HEAT TAPES _:_WOOD OR COAL BURNING STOVES -PLUS MORE �' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Sept. l4, 1978 • ls~·:~iaPH . To.mato Bermce Bede Osol . · farmers may switch crops . · a September 15, 1978 Th1s o: om1n g year you co u ld De 111 sev~ ral Involved mteresting partnersn1p s Su ccess IS lik ely 11 your co unterpart offe rs ta lents you ta ck U he or s he doesn 't. th e oooos1te may be true VIRGO ~Aug . 23·Sept . 22) Mar-e an extra effo rt t o da~ to be F?tllure to be a team player cou ld lead you to Clo some th 1n g th at woul d o p pose you r bes t 1nterests . Ha vIng tr o uble se lec tmg a caree r? Se nd tor yo ur copy of Ast raGraph Letter b'f ma1ling 50 ce nts lor each and a long . se lfad dress ed , s tamped em•elope io As tr a- Graph , P 0 . Box 4B9 . Rad rO Cll y Sta tro n . N Y. 10019. Be sure to spee dy birth sig n co ope rat 1ve LI BRA ~Sept . 23·0ct. 231 You may frn d rt necessary !Od ay to pu t your foo t down 111 a sr tua llo n where someone mrght try 10 cu t rn to b~ne f i t s to whic h yo u alone are enti tl ed SCOR PIO ~Oc t . 24· Nov . 22) SoCially you 'll garner a lot o t oohs and aahs today . but tak e it in str rd·e . It you co me o n as less than humble the responses could turn negativ e SAGITTARIUS ~Nov . 23·Dec . l 1) Normall y you en joy bei ng your own person . but toda y yo u co uld tr y to do lhrn gs the ·same wa y someone you ' re impressed with does thing s . You 'll tall llal. CAPR ICO RN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Be sure you 're well-grounded 1n facts b~lore you get in to debates with trrends today . You1 state men ts wil l be chal len ged l o r verificati on . AQUARIUS ~Jan . 20·feb. 19) Be certain that you ca n handle o ld fi nan ci al obli gati ons bef ore yo ur assum~ any ne w ones tod ay. Yo ur boo~ s had better balance or you cou ld g e t yo ur· self inJo a mess PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Do not le t unQual ified associates make important dec;isions for yo u today , even if thei r i nt en ~ lions are mean t to be helpfu l. Get e•pert adv 1ce where need- ed . A~IES ~March 21·Aprit 19) Play· ing the Good Sam rol e may have some drawback s today . Ironica lly . yo ur noble purpose could be misin terpr ete d by the one you seek to he lp . TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Pelly ind ividual s are ha rd for you to hand le today The y co uld bring you down to thei r level instead of you bringrn g th em up to yours . GEMINI ~May 21·June 20) Do not Qrscuss your acco mpli sh· ments today in fron t of one you know is a trifle jealou s of you . You' ll re ce ive only cr itic ism . CANCER ~June 21-July 22) It 's best you bi te y o ur tongue today 1ather than say uncomp limentary thi ng s to co mpanions . Put-dow ns tram you w111 evok e harsher ones in return . LEO ~July 23-Aug . 22) Be ve ry careful 1n ior nt ve ntu res today II you let yo u r guard. down , conditions could shill so as to prove to be personally unprofi t- . able. !NEW SPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Patient killed KIRTLAND HTI..LS, Ohio (UP!) - Lois Weaver, 34, a mental patient , was clubbed til death with a baseball bat Wednesday in front of counselors and other patients . at an outpatient center, police said. The slaying occurred at the East Shore Unitarian Church. Director Harry Core of the Lake County Mental health Center declined til conunent on the attack. Police tl>ok mental patient JeffS. Hacha , 24 , Willoughby, into custody . He was being he ld at the Lake County Jail today . Glen Maddy, Fremont, the FLOC represenis small By JOHN T. KADY agent for Sandusky County, minority of the state's 8,000 United Press IntemaUilllal Tomato farmers in which is the state's largest workers and the publicity the northwestern Ohio, tomato producing county, o.-ganizalion reeeived was concerned with the said FLOC bad not been' lnto not deserved. County this "They (FLOC leaders) increasing militancy of Sandusky season. claim they are the crusaders migrant ·workers, are Maddy_ contended that for the migrant workers," considering switching to other crops or using mechanical harvesters nert year, United Press International has learned. Some of the questions we service personnel. Examples The Farm Labor Organizpng Conmittee, which · board members are asked of educational service persays it represents migrant concern the number of sonnel are . (I) librarian, ~2 ) workers, staged a work teachers we employ in our school counselor, (3) school stoppage in some of the district. We would like to tell nurse, ( 4) elementary art state's fl>mato fields this year you how staff requirements instructor, ( 5) elementary physical education inand ·farmers are already are determined. structor. (6 ) elementary One of the state mandates looking for means to avoid music instructors, and (7) understood that is not really such confront~tions next ·visiting teachers. Each of is the staffing requirements year. these areas most be filled for regular teachers and "The farmers have three with people that are properly alternatives. They can go educational service per· certificated . School ad111echanical, they can srow sonnel. Beginning with the ministrators are not other crops, or they can stick 11978-79 school year, each classified as educational public school in the state of with the migrant workers," Ohio must employ one service personnel. said Kimmet. " A lot of There is a penalty imposed regular teacher for each 25 fanners have already made upon a school district by the regular claSsroom students. the decision to go mechanical Department of . For example, if a school State next year," said Kimmet. system had 1000 regular Educaiion for nnt meeting the " One mechanical harvester st a.ff ing students it would be required mandated replaces a l~t of migrant requirements. For each employ forty regular to workers." · classroom teachers. The full regular full time classroom Kimmet said , however, tne tbne equivalent student in a teacher below what is purchase of. ~ mechanical vocational education required will cost a local harvester is a big investment program or a special board of education apon the part of the farmer and education program cannot be proximately $22,000 in state the harvester tends Ill get counted as regular classroom aid . There is also a penalty of bogged ' down in the fields in students. Nor can vocational approximately $22,000 for rainy weather .. instructors. special education each full tbne educational "You can't beat a hand- teachers or the teachers of service personnel below what picked crop but if there is federally funded programs be is required. going to be so much agitation. counted as regular classroom Projecting the enrolbnent then the fanners won't be teachers. of the regular classroom able to work with the Beginning with the 1978-79 student by a school system migrants," said Kimmit. school year, each school for staffing requirements is "If this agitation keeps up system must employ one important. Not employing we will sbnply mechanize the educational service per- enough regular classroom business, " he said. "It means sonnel for each 200 regular teachers and educational a large investment but it is classroom students. If a service personnel will result something we will have to do school system had 1,000 in the loss of a significant if we can 't go with hand regular classroom students it amount of money to the labor. '' would be required to employ system. Based on the closing Bob Cole, Napoleon, the five full time educational enrolhnent for last school county agent for Henry County, agreed with Kimmet. "Some of the farmers are a !ready buying the mechanical harvesters and Supplemental Security checks. The first $20 a month getting "ready fo~ nert year," Income, SSI. makes generally does not count. said Cole. "But most wUI wait payments to people 65 and Income above $20 a month until this winter · before over or disabled or blind who except earnings, generally making a final decision. do now own much property reduces the SSI payments. "There are 8ome that will that can be turned into cash. The SS1, check may be go to other crops although The basic purpose of the SSI reduced if the eligible person they get a little more mone)l program is to provide lives In someone elses out of tomafl>es ,' said Cole. monthly checks when they household or earns over $65 a are needed so that those month. People who have been eligible can have a basic cash income of $189.40 a month for getting Supplemental one person and $284.10 a Security Income · payments month for an eligible married for a year are being con· tacted by Social Security to couple . CLEVE LAND (UP! ) A single person can have see if they are receiving the Negligence was responsible assets - Items owned right amount in their monthly for the . death of Cheryl worth up to $1 ,500 and still be SSI checks. A yearly Winiarz, 10, Canfield, in a fall eligible for SSI. The assets of Redetermination of eligiblity from a carnival ride , couple can be up to $2,250. is required by Law to find out Cuyahoga County Coroner Assets include savings ac- if there have been any Dr. Samuel Gerber ruled counts, stocks , bonds , changes in a person's life Wednesday. jewelry and .other valuables. which would affect the The child fell from a ferris Not everything counts as an monthly SSI payment .wheel at the St. John Cantius asset. For example a house amount. O!urch festival in Cleveland doesn't count and neither More information about SSJ Aug. 17 and died six days does an older car, nor does a canbe obtained by caUing the later. The Cuyahoga County small insurance policy . Athens Social Security Office, Prosecutor's office said the Personal effects or household located at 221 \0 CVolumbus caS€ will go to the grand jury. goods do not count either. Road. The telephone number Cl eveland officials You can have some money is 592-1440. Meigs County previously ruled that Sebring coming in and still get SSI residents can dial 992-$22. Exhibit & Supply Co., operator of the rides, set up the ferris wheel without city inspection . Sebring President I Carl Bayer had his license Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should be Ieos revoked . than 300 wordsloag (or subjed to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may SQUAD RUN be withheld upon publlcaUon. However, oa request, names wlll be disclosed . Letters should be In good taste, The Pomeroy Emergency addressing Issues, not personalities. Squad was called to Condor St . at 7:18p.m. Thursday for Tom Wells, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. they don 'I want .to be associated with FLOC, "Number one Is the $14 a year dues," said Maddy. "N11111ber two, If a mijranf has troubles he can talk to that farmer. He doesn't need a third party. And some migrants are allll afraid of worlllng out of a unllll! haU." Maddy asreed with the other agents that If FLOC cmnes to Sandusky County It would prompt farmers to switch to ather a-ops or ..,. mechanical pickers. "Two of the largest Yoor " Extra Touch" farmers In the county said If Florist Slnce1957 the workers had left two years ago they could have year and on the registration teachers. However, if the handled everything with for the entering kin· 1978-79 project Is approved by mechanical pickers," said dergarten, Southern has a the State Department of Maddy, "W1 have farmers projected enrolbnent o( 960 Education, an additional who could have used FLOflli·T · regular classroom students. reading tea~her will be added mechanical pickers this year If this projection stands, 38.4 to initiate a reading program because of the dry weather PH. 992·2644 ~ classroom teachers and 4.8 in theJunio,r High. The Tltle I conditions but used mlsrants educational service per- reading program Is 100 because they had a com• 352 E. Main, Pomeroy sonnel will be needed to fulfiU percent federaUy funded. mitment to the workers. y,., ... ~TO Fl(l,.l.:.t the mandated staffing Another project is "I am proud of the farmers requirements for the 1978-79 presently being prepared for school year. submission to the State Currently Southern has Department of Education for employed 39.0 regular a speech and hearing teachers and 5.0 educational therapist. If approved, an · service 'personnel. A survey attempt will be made to of the student enrollment wiU employ a therapist for the be conducted in October for district. The cost of this the district for the State project will be paid by the Department of Education Disadvantaged Pupil from which an actual Program Funds. It should be calculation will be made. of noted that if the board did not Southern's staffing needs. participate in Title I or the There are other certified Disadvantaged Pupil staff needed to fuHill state Program Funds this money mandates. The Southern would not be used to benefit Board inust employ five the students of Southern. special education teachers to Southern Local also has two meet the special edUC!IIion full time administrators . Here's a tiMk bit oll oo t~ar thal'l pr.ctrcal requirements and it must They are the high school and comlortlbla Waar rt to wor~- w11r 11 employ three full time principal and the local lfplay-ycull ,njcy itt llltUtltity Cll t· tic l1nn with tlylisP, cleated front, equivalent vocation teachers superintendent. SECURITY wrt l ItnO IJCI Id f)IICt to meet the vocation rn your footwear wardrobe As you wiU note from the education requirements. above we at Southern are not In an effort to improve the over staffed but we do t.teet educational program and state mandates required for Security service offered to its state aid. Avellaltlt In students, the Southern Board Southern l<>cal Board •own I Wine of Education participates in of Education special federal and state Dallas Hill, President funding programs for this Shirley Johnson purp<ise. The Title I reading SueGrueser program in the past has Betty Wagner employed five reading Southent board.explains policies· ___ .__, MARGUERITE'S SHOES ltr.l E. Main ON 1979 MODELS RCA XL-100 Negligence responsible By Alma Marshall I Dear Sir, We would like til publicly eztend our thanks to .Dale EUis' Sohio Station and to the "Hitchln' Post" for donating their facilities for our recent car wash, held at the EUis Station in Middleport. We feel our area Ia very fortunate to have men such as theSe who give of themselves to help others in projects such as these. Thank you again. Sincerely, WIUtam M. Weaver, co-leader The YouthGroupofthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter~ay Saints I l1ght&d c hanne l tndicators VA LU ABL E COUPON WOIHM H~~tf1f\C,t.l l 100T.IIIIII-IfC44J I I IIUI 1101~ P!""ft11 llfi\OCQUIIO~ ,r ' '""" OIOu"III Ml 1 ro - .,,,, (lodwt1 1hol 1!10<' • mounl trom 0..1 wOI'I•Inl"" 1 IOO ol IC ~1 lo • O..PI)o'l C111> •-"'Pittll> • .,.,, ~ ,, ..,. E 1p1re§ Sept 711 , · ~, I I 1 '---------.JL.....!~= 43 Reg. price $449 . $388'· Never before-XL-100 Color TV with so many deluxe features at such a low price! ~~~~~~ • Slgnal ock electronic varactor tun ing . • Automatrc color con lrol ~n d lleshtone co rrectro n • Energy-ellrc1ent XtendedLife chassisuses only 89 watts average power . • Super Acc uColo1 black matri• picture tube. • Decor ator cabmel styling wltt'1 concealed RCA XL-100 25" ......... casters . J MASON FURNITURE Rog.poa715. FOR THE BEST DEALS YOUR CHOICI OP COLONIAL OR MIDilURANI!AH ITYUNQ IN THE TRI-STATE AREA ELLIOIT · APPLIANCE II MASON FUR"ITURE OPEN: Mon .. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:JOtil 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until s P.M. Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 <t I, ' EUGENE FRENCH Eugene H. (Gene) French, 63, High st., Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. French was bom April 8, 1915 at Rocky River, Ohio, a son of the late Harvey and Ethel Warner French. He was part owner and later oamplete owner of PoweU's Sunoco Station In Middleport and had worked .during · his career for four years with Ohio Fuel Gas Co . He was a member of Heath United Methodl• Church. Surviving are his wife, Catherine Powell French; three sops, Carter P. and ·By PA'rRICIA KOZA the gift, and possibly WASHINGTON (UP!) pocketirtg the cash instead of The ·House has given givillg it to his campaign President carter ·a major committee. boost by passing his civil In testbnony before the service legislation. The House Assassinations Senate, however, is not Committee, thewidowofl..ee taking any cues, and the fate Harvey Oswald apparently of the natural gas bill is still could shed no lig))t on what unknown. · her husband's motive niay Senate Democratic leader have been for killing John F . RObert Byrd, attempting to Kennedy in 1963. get !lOme action on the Issue, In fact, she said Oswald told his colleagues "always spoke comWednesday they could finish plbnentary of Kennedy. " up before tl)e November In other developments elections if they could decide Wednesday : on the natural gas - House-Senate talks om1 aimed at negotiating compr se. differences between each But his tactic did not work, andonceagain,Byrdfalledlll body's budget resolutions get the needed unanimous broke off when Senate consent Ill set a time for a test negotiators decided til ask the full Senate whether it would vote. The victory for Carter on agree til provide more public, his civil service works projects to create jobs .. reorganization biU came in - Former Sen. Eugene the form of an overwhelming McCarthy testified the 510 vote by the House. The government's requirement Senate passed the biU, 87·1, that broadcast stations grant ' 'equal tbne" Ill political three weeks ago. candidates • is meaningless The bill would make It d d easier for managers In the because indepen ent an 2.1-milllon member third-party candidates are bureaucracy to fire not treated fairly . McCarthy Incompetent employees and ran for president in 1976 as an independent. 1 dmlnlst ti Keith E., both of Middleport; Kbn W. French of New Mexico; a brother, Warner Frenc~" of Columbus·, a sister, Mrs. Velma Roush, Denver, Colo. WITH COUPON c:rlme. Sen. Qladll Percy, R-m., who orpnlred tbe t.r1n111 to alert fedlrll aftldala to the 11vw"-! dnltt of - n lor proftt, pld It "II IIIIJIIiltallabJJ a lfOwth •ttrprill and l)'ndlcated . c:r1me f CL are ridlal tbe WIYt." r provision to give airlines $2.5 blllion to h eIP them Cut aircraft noise, -despite charges by ·opponents that it was a "sweetheart deal." But "" 93 d it was close, b,.,.l ' an another test vote Is expected. Also surviving are two • The House Ethics aunts, an uncle, several Committee, beginning nieces, nephews and cousins disciplinary hearings for four and two srandsons, Wayne s i ttln g congressmen and Pat French. - · • bnplicated in the Korean Funeral services will be lrlbery scandal, heard Rep. held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Edward Roybal, D-Calif. • Rawlings-Coats Funeral testify there Isn't enough Home with the Rev . Robert . money in the world to make Bumgarner officiating. him tie. But he admitted receiving a Burial wiU be in Riverview Cemetery. Frle11ds may call U,OOO cash conlribution from at the funeral home from 2 to South Korean businessman 4 and'? to 9 p.m. Friday. Tongsun Park, not reportinR Scripps won't run newspaper CINCINNATI (UP!) - The E.W. Scripps Co. " will not continue to operate the Cincinnati Post" if a proposed business merger with the Cincinnati Enquirer is rejeded, says a Scripps attorney. The statement by attorney · Jonathan E. Thackeray at Wednesday's federal government hearing· on the proposal was a clarification of Thackeray's statement Tuesday that Scripps "will close the newspaper" if the ·business merger is disapproved. Asked if Thackeray ' s revised statement meant the Brown the president may not Post would be for sale if the get aU he wants the second merger request is denied, tbne around in the defense Scripps Preisdent Edward W. authoriation bill. Carte.r Estlow would not comment. vetoed the first one because it He also refused comment on contained a $2 billion how long Scripps would ked continue operating the Post if supercarrier he never as the merger is turned down . for...:.A researcher from the Thackeray 's clarifying Massachusetts Institute of statement was based on the Tecmology testified that ni- wording of a resolution ap\rile, i' meat additive, sllould prov ed Tue sda y by the be graduaUy banned because e<ecutive board of the tests show" a link between Scripps board of directors nitrite and' cancer. stating that if the business ' merger is rejected, Scripps " will not continue t o operate ASK TOWED the Cincinnati Post." Marriage licenses have The statement highlighted been issued to Phillip the third day of a Justice Richard LaComb, 19, Tup- Department hearing on the pers Plains, and Tammy joint Post·Enquirer request LyM Fortney, 18, Reedsville; to combine all but the Roger Lee Chaney, 23, Rt. I, editorial operations of the Minersville and Pamela Sue city's only two dai ly Congrove, 18, Reedsville. newspa'j>ers. donations, is this ambulance. The vehicle has been in service for sometbne. Minor mishap investigated Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports deputies took an accident report from John H. Smith, 21, Reedsville, Wednesday. Smith .told <!eputies he was traveling north on SR 124 above Reedsvill e ap- proximately 7 a .m . Wednesday morning in a heav y fog . His vehi cle ran off the road and over an em· bankment. The driver was 1 not injured and severe ·, damage resulted. let the good times roll. .. in fa ntast ica ll y f un ro ller bot tom s by Conni e I Call ing all you ga ls out thfHe - get the most durable (and really cute, too !) kind ~~~~~ o f shoe tor you . Connie's lace- up style looks super wi ~~~If jeans and'll kee p your feet warm and dry . But, 'you kn ow w h at's best about you r wa lk ing/ play /e veryday sho e? It's on ly $20 Cider sued e o r copp erto ne lea'th er upper s. and SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL FOR ONLY •17.50 DAWN 1110MAS, left, age 10, Ia a new carrier for the Dally SenUnel. SOOwn with Dawn Ia her sister, Mayrene, age a, wbo utt11ta her sister with the Pomeroy route. They the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, Qmdor · Street, Pomeroy, and both attend Pomeroy are Elementary School. Knitted Shirts Shlpm111t of Fruit of the Loom shim lor m111 and boys. Just the thlrll lor fall .. , warm and comtortabl•. MMy colors and •1- to chooH from. Hew MEN'S S3.98 . .,'6.95 BIJYS' '2.98 ....·..............•.• '5a95 ..,_.. =- . . Cbllf Middleport. 0. THE DAILY SENTINEL eonjmaatlon wltb local ............. l'trC)' uld. Pollet OF SHOES Open Friday Night TiiB PM. WHY NOT SEND ALONG are -·' heritage house II uti;.,_ protrlllll In PHONE 912·7113 NEWEST VEHICLE - The latest vehicle to be purchased by the Pomeroy Elementary Squad, paid for by . · N. 2nd Ave. 22 22. 2 2 . , . 22 • • • 2 • "Fetliral offtctall mtllt bllln ... Ill pollible halite 111 c111111 _. put 1mo place nciii'S ., _ r 220 EAST MAIN .STREET POMEROY, OHIO v ··s la"ti•on ok.a ye·d . leg~ ' cnne. WITH COUPON SHOP. Just a short distance out of New Haven, Rt. 33, it used to be a quiet neighborhood with spacious fields and farm homes, how we fiild ourselves practically surrounded by industry, excitement·, lots and lots of traffic. Have you ever been awakened by rail cars 'overturning ? Have you ever witnessed the huge task the employees have of trying to get the cars out of the way ? It's awesome . A state trooper was perturbed by lightsee'ers lying up traffic . Perhaps he had been up aU night. Anyhow a lot of people worked very hard cleaning up the meBB. The New Haven Emergency Squad took Marvin A. McCoy of Washington, D. C., who was apparently Injured by a falling rail to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Just a few minutes ago the New Haven Emergency took another person Injured at Mountaineer Plant. With all the derailments many of us living near the tracb had better say the following prayer, "God Help Us Through the Night." feasible. Slale oU Is abundant in the West, but scientists. haven't ' the know-how to ship it after It's converted to liquid or gas. Then there are political" and environmental concerns preventing the use al more coal and the development of more hydroelectric and atomic power plants, he said. "I hope we don't follow the lemmings,'' he said. cIV • il service. • their names wiU be revealed through legal processes. .. "There has always been danger of reprisal," McNamara said. ''Today It Is abnost a certainty. InteUigence gathering on (ll'ganlzed crime In general and arson, speclflcaUy, is probably ai ita lowest ebb In decades." McNamara, a former Kanuu City pollee chief who Is recognised as a leading pollee adminlltrator, said his views were shared by authorities thoughout the nation. "An unforeseen (Ulaequence of the •FDI Act 111d the Privacy Act has made cooperalllll! by private Citizens 10 .halardoua t!lat pollee will not their Information with the FBI," McNIIJIWI'I said. vandalllm lnsteld. Proeectitors uauaUy may Sen. JGIIII Glenn, DOblo, blank out the n1me1 of Informants ·wben they are complalnld the FBllltill crime claullleatlons ftrced to reveal their lnteWdeveloped during the gence files under the act, p-ohlbltktD era. McNamara said, but "I've loaaltt f(ll' 1 year to a1mlnall have little trouble 11t the FBI to cllulfy arson In IIUIIIial who they are. • • majar crime and to lit~ equalinl It with vavancy and cur1tW vlolalilin In Ita c:r1me ~~ Glem uld duriDC y'l helrinC on arson and orsanl&ed XL-100 19" dla!lonat $61 ! I " We don 't know how Ill store solar energy or how to transport it, but we'D have to learn by the end of thla century,'' he said. Geothermal power has lbnlted use. There are only four areas in the W(ll'ld, Including CallfOI'!Ila, where natural steam can be brought up fl'llm below the earth's surface. Molily it Is too .far down Ill be economically so By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBI today revealed It plans to Intensify efforll to combat the fast-growing problem of arson, a criminal tool widely uaed for both Insurance fraud and tmderworld revenge. Deputy Aulttant FBI Director Edward Bell and Dmald Moore, another FBI official, told the Senate permanent lnveatlcallons subcommittee the agency plana to inteualfy Ita effort npeclally where araon lnvolvf:ll crpnized But the omciall llid tbere are prob!lml In Including ar10n In the FBI's annual reports of aerloua crbne becallle ariOn Ia often linked to a murder or a blJI'I)ary which are already being rtp(ll'led - or It may be RCA rI ---------'\I ~~d roUJiiBUS(UPI)- Molt edceofacllff.lhopewedon't Amerlaaa are blind to nm over the edge In our big predlctlona the nation Is pow~! aut<moblles," he nmninll Dill of energy and AAict. believe tbe U.S. has an Anderson compared liii'ililllllbllliqlply an Ohio American ·consumers to the aclentla llid Wednettday .. lemmings, smaU rodents who " They are living jn a dream periodically migrate In world. So are you 11 you think • hordes searching for food, the energy crisis Ia over," 'dashing to their deaths from . Richard J. Anderson of the mountain cliffs to the sea. Batelle Memorial Insltute American have historically told · agriculture ad- believed their natural mlnlslrllors representing SO resources were endless. First states. it was wood. then oil and "We are bnporting natural natural gas. gas from Canada and Africa. Forty-eight per cent- 01 the We are running .dangerously energy . In America cmnes short and will run out of from oil, 25_per cent from domestic supplies by 1988,'' natural gas and 19 per cent he warned. from coal. . _ sqrooL BOARD Presidlnt Anderson sa1d Congress Jofm Gallagned. has spent bUllons of doUars "The gu e<mpanles aren't on American space telling you thla. They want to exploration but only a seU gas," he said. pittance for energy. Anderlon told the NaUonal Asaoclation of State Departmenta of Acrtculture at their convention which ended Wed· nettday, the U.S. produces LIENS FILED only half of lbe oil It needs. The other per cent Ia MarshaU liens were filed by bnported from 30 foreign the Jackson Production naUons. Credit Association, Jackson, He said Arab oil-prOducing In Meigs County Common nations, members of OPEC, . Pleas Court against Laura J . supplied the U.S . with seven McGraw, Rt. 1, Racine , per cent of Ita oil In 1973. Federal Land Bank of LouisToda that ts to 33 ville, Louisville, Ky., and Y amoun per cent George Collins, treasurer. "If OPEC Imposes an Rema Rae Lawson, embargo as they did before, Pomeroy, filed for divorce there wm't be long lines of from Clarence Arthur · motorists waiting to get La wson, Racme. gaaol!ne .at aervlce stations. The stations wiU be closed." he said. HOMECOMING SET The new oil fields In Alaska A homecoming wlll be held supply the U.S. with seven Sunday at the Morse· Q,apel United Methodist Church. per cen t of its gasolin e demand, but this would run Sunday School Is at 10 a.m. out In two years If It were the with the afternoon program only source of oil for the U.S, from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome to he said · operating on the· attend. "We're FBI begins arson battle Here's famous XL-100 color TV at a special pre- season price ' You gel RCA 's IQOIIII, !lolid state X1endedL ile chassis. Super Acculine picture ube, attached VHF and UHF antennas, plus '"9"'•' !>'•<~ ' "' '""' _ , u mu one w~ IJ[)fl r-< IIU'C"•• Americans living in dream world \ RCA XL-100 Table Model r-------------------------1 .f)~ ONLY OINTRODUCE BIG S/>.VIN~~E~ NEW 1979 VOU TO T TV'S WITH XL-100 CO~~~V-EFFICIENT RCI>.'S ENDLIFE CHI>.SSIS XTENDE . LIMITED TJMEI If-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sept, 14. 1978 1.---A~~-a-n;~{ii;-l, ~€;:dso~:.~~~ ~.if: ~~~r~ :~~~ SSI funding explained r-.- ---------------·, ... ?.Jtt,. Fdl5t=..~._. I Mason County News Notes ' Special thanks extended I said Maddy. "But nine-tenths of the unorganized mlsrants want noihlng to 'do with FLOC." "I have talked to a lot of migrants myself, and to farmers ," said Maddy . "There are various reasons_ · In the county," said Maddy. "They have good facUlties and good relationahi!l' with their workers. The only-thing the farmers fear Is fear of . intbnldation . . " FLOC Is a churchgovernment sponsored organization that Ia carrying 'the baMer for a group that doesn't wantthem to carry that banner," said Maddy. THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF ,THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL ____,~· ~~~ THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, CLIP & MAIL The Dai~ Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 NAME ••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.•.••••. ADDR~SS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,, •• ,•••••••••••••••••.•.•• 1978 Cl11f••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,,,,.,,, •• , •• , •••••••• STATE. .••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••.••• ZIP CODE,,,, •••••.. SORRY, 0 CHECK ............. 0 MONEY ORDER ........... .. [J AMT•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO REFUNDS Jowpb llcNIIIIIl'l of lan Joaa, .,. Cllll, .. tolnnlt!Diil ~··· llhr .... - t.r _... JrNay 1111tM lf.IR. • ,. �Movie Channel 4 - 1()...-Tho Dal ly Sen lind , Middlcpol'l-Pumel·oy, 0 ., Thurs day, Sept. 14,1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES t.i "' "t\ h ·~ lllllltt 1 ·u~lt ld.t~ 1 hm ~:•• lt•l l..oll ~· "• )~ . ltlctl' ,;,[,, ~, I Kl ) 1!5 1~'11 1lJ lo ~ l .I ;5 !-::toll 10.!11!1 Ul' t'l tho.• IILilllllilUI I [5 ttuttb t:. 1 t't't\ll> IJt'!' ""'d po.t d;n Nolic't•s Wanl<•d lu Uuy )H0011NG MA tCH f-o rlo. Pd ~ un ~ pc11 t ~man ( luh ~ept J nnd Pvt'''ll ~ unday th ('tf> oltl"! fat 101 y r h o t.. P g un ~ nnly CH I P WOOD . Po l<"· 111 0 • r:i 10mPi f'1 10 on l atqe ~ t e rtrl )H per tun Hundh.• d !tio h !to pm ton o~~t. vere d to O h1n Poll('! (a IH 'J Pomeroy '-I~L 1~1.,1 NO HUNlt NC. £11 IIP1-op{l~~lllq O il rny p • o pet ty w. thou t p.-•1lilt'> !.ton Judy M cC. r ow G UN :.HOO\ Hacm e Gun Club l:ve • v ~un doy 1 pm ~acto1y r ho lo. e gu11s 011l y r\ tb IUIIIlllil.! l>l ht•r (1\,tl l ,,,ll,..._'t'U ll \"l' t ill)~ 11 Ill bt· dmt'l.!o' d <.~1 Uw I ol:n I' th • In n•o•utu l 1 . ( ',u d uf rtto~tok• .md (tlutu ;n ,l ,; · nnt' I"'' ' " ' "d i.lfl(l 11\UIIIIHJII\ l ·a~hlfl,t<h ill t ' t ' Ul~ :!:Jo'o ll l oh ail.!t lt>r.llbt•,tfl'\ · Boox 'li lllll ho.·t In I art ,,fTih So•n· Uln•l l'ttt' l'ullh•ltt'l l l!-t'l 1 ,., llw 1 t~l tt h• t•tltl " I jt•llh•ll,o l It jt't 'l,\ 111 .td• dt•t•ttwd oolr l'ltt 1 1 ulJit~htl lt tllnnt n 4 9'} '}'jTf \1 o•lJt k lh•nw :.l tlt'~> ,111d \ til d ~tit·~ m• · ,11\'\'Pkt l unl) ttttlt t a~)l ~o~tt lt ollt ht Who do you H?H CL OlHI NC k now tho ! ltlo. cs benut1ful clo the!> that can 1 pay today s p• or e~ Gr e at deal!> now beu1~ o H(• r ed 44'1 1ij 441 3941 01 U.• 1\'"~]h •lbthlt• 1< •I' lll• •l't' I h,, ll 1llll 1111'<>1 · I l l I Ubt' l lht ll NO HUNTIN G Otl heelond p 1qpe•tv 01 110 George Sy ra cuse . L) IH V I:Il A V AILAI::IU· to bus r htldren to and h om Gollto ( lu l!>t1on ~c h ool Vm ton O h1o !ravel N ew luna J,'d to l-:lm lt~ o •t v tlle 1 <t:J 10 ~~ 'l to Rt 1::1 4 n nd Ji~ tnto Vtnlon 74/ LOUll f-'0M l: W0Y I Otl'!t l Pr o I op pt rr(" l o r :. t<Htdt!lq ' ow trmb ~~~ (o il 1/9') ) t.,I(J') 0 1 Ken t H o11by 1 44b H~ i'{J O lO ~ UHN il UHl: 1ce bCl•C'!> bto ""' hed s 11 on bc<h d<' !> lo.:. C't< <omplete houu•hol d'> . W1riP M O, M1 ll er Rt 4 l'otn ero y Or n ou W~ PICK up 1unk aut o h odtt"' S buy tunk { 01 !> , !>UOfl n on bo t lf' r res and tf'\elah +?td E.'! !. ~0 1 110 9~ ) h' 1'J 4 Po tn('IOY ~4'} 'J 4btl "'9 10 ~ u<'l buy uti lJ44·11'1b l'hilUt •1!12 21Jt• Lo•l and hmnd NOTICE ~OUNO WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M on k ey Hun area Iorge wht! e mol~ dog 1-'on tbly Gcr rnan !>hepherd 992 2b(J2 111 YOUNG MAl~ pot I beeg le dog fo u11d h tden tly som eo ne s p e t wh tt eo wdh b row n a nd bla ck mark"'9S M01t ha Hus ted . fh . JJ ' :\11,tnl.ll \ o.,onurl $.il ll t il.tt Hdp Wantnl lu,•-.d .t~ lhl'll ~ I til. II Olo' tA MIN(, 0~ o wht l e C hr t~ t m o s wtth no btl] !>? Wan de du l to lhtnlo. about bu t tt co uld rome H ue ~ eo l o y Lo d1es hos Tess' In your horne 01 by o•der s f rom your lrtend s ~O il\ toy s Ol\d gth s !ro e Nom e br and to .,- s 'eo~ono bly prtred wt!h guaran tee Gt h ~ l o t th e wh ole fomtly ~ or tnf or mol1on ro l l I ' :'11 Un·do~t bdo•t•'IIUhh<. lll•<l• -1 ."'tt tu l:ll I I ' \1 r tlllat tt·• •ll ,,f,,., In ~lemur) IN Mf-MOPV o f " ) Y hus band ],' n h"'' t: H o~ t.. m::. 1ht:, poem tS w rt tl t:'l' to thp tnan I d1emn ed w ould n('v€'1 lea ve me Ju b- 1o y<'o r ag o th t~ ver y da y you IV P ill IO It\/(.' wdh the e I rn \ure he::. to k mg care o f you and you f pel no pam al all I o r ht>ov en ~ where the good guy~ go w hen God A ll MtghTy call, You farhete d o ur ch tldre n our duoghter ') and ou• so n Y Ol, l o~ed them all ::.o equally vou(hO'>I? no fa vor tie Oll£'S A nd wh t" n o ur ch•ldrt'll mart ted and hod c htldl(~ ll o f thetr own lhc•y tOI\ l'd t hpn to res pP c- t you l or th(' . on<C t11 you d olwoy '>l You olway~ wflre '>0 !rut~ to"*-' ., nu 11t"' • "' n10de m£' wonder f-o • th Or 011d rnatl )l o tehr rea!>011!> ill~ lo,c- gr('w ~ f1 0119<'r :.a wh en you le ft ro go l o Heaven 11.,, ~1 w rhot you le ft her e t.. now tnq lhot the men o ttU!> o f our !>w eel lo•P w nuld he wh at l.eep~ me 9 01119 :.arfly 1111 ':>S ed by your wtf E' <h.i dr en a nd grand ch i ldren n IN THE COM MON PLEAS C OURT OF MEIGS COUN T Y , OHIO IN RE PROPOSED S Y R A•c U SE · R ACI PI E R EGI ONAL ~ EWER 7 4'J .'} 'J'I"Io t Q97 "! Q~b WO fiK OVi:R~ l:A ::. Au str o l ra Air teo ~ou t h Am en co , l:urope e lc Cons t r urtron So l es h1g1 nee r s. Clertca l el< $ij000 To S~{J 000 plu::. b pen~e~ po•d t- o t empl o .,.rnent m fo r m o t ton wnte er~ ea~ l: rnp fo ym enl , H o ~< lOll Has ton Ma 07102 o. . ~ABY)Ill U~ IN m y home fo r wo t t..,ng rnothet 10 da ys o m on th . Mu st ho11e e~<perten c e (all 99'} .'}494 al ter~ 00 pm I:XPtf.' II:NCI: O AUlO body ond pteperal ton man A pply tn per · ~o n a t ~ tl: !> Quoltty Body Shop M1ddlepor t M~N fA ll V IH: 1AHOE: O oduh s ore u1 need o f I os i er care h o rne ~ A salar y and beneli! s wtl l b e potd Th ts tS on tn h ome JOb tha t wtll bene !. ! th e l rle chances o l a mcntollv retarded ~ or m o re tn · formol ton w11 te or coli ~o::. t er Cor e b80 l; Mo tn ) I Ja< lo. son OH 45b4CJ o14 ~ij~ 72bl l logon ) 01 614 ~91 - 66{]1:1 ( At hen~ ) !:qual Opportun1 ty l:mployer Auction D ISTRIC T . Case No l51SS PUBLIC NOTICE N olic e is ne r eby given pursuant 10 The provtsions of Sec110n 6 11? 04 , OhtO RevtSed Co de , that a t tna l hear•ng Wt l l beheld by Com m on Pleas Court a t Metgs Coun t y , Oh i o. on lhe 22nd day o f Sep tembe r . 197 8 . ar 10 00 AM O ST a ! l'le Court H ouse tn Po mer o y . Oh10 , on the P e1 11ron for the establ .s hment o f Sy racuse Ra cine Region al Sewe r O tsl r lct f i led 1n satd Co urt , as w ell as on the P l an of ·Operaf tOn o f the OtStr tCI as hied tn satd proceeotngs . Any persons or an y polit ic a l sub d i vtStOn r es1d 1ng or ly1ng wrth.n t he area af . f ec t ed oy the o r gant zat i on o f tne OtS fr iC t may f ile on or be f or e th e aate set forth th e c a se tS Ia be heard rts Ob · tect •ons w tthlhe Cte r"k o f Courts to the granti ng o f th e request rnade i n the P e lt tion r equ es t in g extabl1shm ent o t Sy ra cuse Rac rne Reg i onal Se wer o ,s tr 1r1. to the ftnal orgentla t .on o t t he d •Sf r tcf , o r t he p l an tor the o peratton o t the d 1strict a s f d ed •n sa i d p r ot:eed tnqs S a 1C1 Pet 1l ton and pro cce CI •ngs are Ca se No . 1~ 1 55 a t the Comm on Pl eas Cou rt o l Me i gs Coun t .,, O h10 an d t he Pcr.t.on . and th e Pl an o l Operat •on . are now on f ile ana may oe examtned at th e Oll •ce of rne Cle rk o f Cou r ts at the Cou r t House . Pome ro y . Oh•O LARR Y SPENCER CLERK 0~ COU RTS , V.E lGSCO UNT Y , OHIO ( 8 J }.\ , 31 ( 9 l 7 14, 21 ( SIC The Alma!l3c Unltrd Press International Today 1s Thursday, Sept . 14 , the 257th day of 1978 with 108 to follow. The moon is a pproaching its fu ll phase . The mo rnin g s tars are Jupiter . Sat urn and Mermry The evening stars are Mer. cury and Ve nus. Those born oo this daU! are under the sign of Virgo. Margaret S an ger, American pioneer leader in the birth control movement, was b<l'n Sept. 14, 1883. On this day on history : In 1847, Mexico City was occupied by the U.S. A.my . In 1001 . Pres1dent Wilham Mc Kinley died from wowods inflicU!d by an assasson eight days earlier . In 1963, the first qu mtuplets in U.S. history to survive were born in Aberdeen, S.D., to Mrs. Andrew Fischer . In 1975, Pope Paul VI declared Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton a saint, the first Amarican lo be ··canooized. Auto Sal~• 1971 0Al :.UN 4 do01 s tO! to n wogo11 ~b . OOO t nde~ 4 ( yl good go ~ m. leog e l ~U N J! d Ph on(' 44'1 1Jl'l M 1ddleport a ft er 4 p m 14"14 OA 1SU N PICKU P 947 b 1'1'2 of ter ~pm Phon~ 1%9 CI·H:V Y NO V A V H ~ tonda1d t ran s Rur1~ good Sb~ CJ 48~ 4:1/1 1974 VW BU ') ., passenger t9 'l~ ~ ord Gtanodo ~ reem011 W tlltoms Mtnf'l !>v1lle Oh• o f.Jf.J1 i' b91 ohl?t ~ prn I'll~ PI N lO HUN A HOUl 4 <yl 44 00() m tl e'J S 1~()() I.IQ1 ]b l I Cl l 99::1 7719 197 ~ MON11: (A Rl O lot":> o l e ~ trm ~2900 99'1 1 bi:N a! l e t~ 1'1"/0 PLYMOUlH b t yl auto Ceda r wo t dr ob e l1v111 g room ~U fle tr e adle sewmg tna cht ne por ch !> w 111g Iorge p 1trh e t and b ow l 992 '11 I 4 1971 HRONCO 4 whe el 1 ~so . 992 70J4 . dnve s 1~ i' O H?A V H TRAi l l: H l or '>o le 147'1 Mark lwo tn 191 1 141:/!>bb t 'orHent COU N TRY MOBilt Ho rne Part.. Rou te 3J north o f Pome ro y l arge lot'S. Call 991 74"1 9 ' 4 RM . fu tn 1shed and un · f urnts hed q9'l-54J4 opt 5 lWO IUDffOOM on ly 992 -3324 P hone Adul l ~ tr ot ler APA],'lMI:Nl !> I b edr oom opt $1 I ] m o . plu!> el er lm M on thly lf'oSes l:qtJal Oppo! run1 ty Ho uwtg (oil 44') ll }\ lor oppo tn tmen t O N~ 9<rJ ~!: [)ROOM mobrle home ') ~ Gill 49 ') ::t!>JO fOU R ~ OOM:. and both All new po ont N ew r 01 pe t No 111~• de p~?ts Phon{' 9Y:} JOijlU HOU Sl: f-O H rent (ounfly home 4 bed room l both<.. h ce gas ~ It' 114 Port land 8 4 ] [111 YARD AN D ~ at..e ~ ol e ot th e Long Bo ttom Cornrrt untty l:lutldtng f-- 11dO ~ ~epl I~ YAf.'O !, A L ~ h t ~ep t 1) at l eo r, a ~ l e wort ~ re~tden<:' P M u lberry He tghT<, Pomeroy ~ 1o m 9 to 6 H o w er pot~ d 1 !o hc ~ dre 5ses 1tt to 2CJ , r e(Or d~ and rrtt ~( GARAG I: ~A U: Clo th1 ng cor lug gag E' cor r ter gal l bog bow and arrow cur totn s bed ~ p r eod on d mtH l'hur ~ dov and Fr td oy IU J One mtle north o l (he., ter o n C)( ij'} IWO f AMil V Yo rd ~ole ~ J J rd Mtddlepor t ')aturday Cf ? Boys clo rh,ng 17 )f:j Women !> clo thtng 14 lb . M ens s. u tl s e )l ce llent cond1tton Med•um Mt sC GA ffAC. l: SAU Thur !> and ht 9 to 4 1?1gg<,cr est Mon o r o tf Cit' 78 at top ol l:os tE,>rn Htgh ')ch ool h.ll VA It'D ') ALI: at Thelma M oo r es re ~r d en r P J4LI:Ii' N ew l1mo ],'d Hut land 1hu1 !>do.,- and Frt doy . P10c eed!> to go to ward\ buy1ng bu ~ l o t hee wtlll:lopt t<, t Chu rch fi V ~ f-AMilY Yard So le lhvrsdoy . & ~oturdoy 9 to 4 . 138 (ondo r ) I ~ehmd landmodr. . Porneroy l<'o •n or shtne ~ndoy GIG ANTI C YA P[) Sale Chr ldr en \ clo lh tng d1 shes gl o ss mtsc !,oTurdoy ~e p T ltr , Mary Mor ltn !> res•dence best de Burger (he f lW O ~AMI L Y Yotd ~ ole Sotur day !>ep t l b SlOt trng at 9 om a t j(J 4 Wet,goll ~t reet , Pomeroy Man.,. 1tems espeCially clo l htng o f all st Je s Hotn o r shrne YA f.' [) '::tAH o11 d Flea Mort.. e t 3ep f ltr Hocme Legton 11o ll ij om to t. pm !>tfVH' YAIIIO !>ole OepreS'> IOn and pressed gl oss 01l lamp., McCoy and Hul l art Clo thes r ugs cu rtoon\ , odd~ ond end s ~ep1 I~ I O 11 h r st ho u!oe on fig ht on Ur11on Te r race o ff o t Un1on A ve 9C12 2B03 MU lll f- AM ILY Yard ~ole ~ept 1b q to 4 Chorn be r ch otr oak roble'> and t ho tr., B!IH rur n tobl P and l P s h on t.. l.n '>love metal lathe rw o 14 !He!. , ~cou t ..,now plo w lever O(lt on M o~s berg JO 30 . .h011d t ool~ gla ss wor !' ~1• 11'J rock , 6o'-. d rspl uy c o ~ e and t1'1 0ny mor e u'>elul h ou ~ Pho ld tT ern\ a nd to i let tab les /4. fiO!>'> from ~urnme rl relcl s •l'l Ct'!E-sre r O hto I 1no r h 111 C !>/UO ln t ~ oiC' r Sl ~uo Afte r () prn r oll t..lij~ JI JI 111 & ~ ~ M O Hill: H OMl:~ PI Plea sanT W . Yo bes,de Heck!> l<nJ Eh o odrn o re 14 .. b4 7. b edroom 1Cj7] Darton 14-, bO ') bedr oom lfj/4' Vtctor 1on I~ x b"f J bedroom 1 both 1977.(oven try I') }16~Jbedro om 19b9 !> tot e~ma n 17 x 0() 'J bedroom . CO A l liMH TON I: sand gro ve l ( O le tum chlo 1tde l er t tl11 er dog l ood . and oil type~ o l !oOII h cel s1or ~ a l l W or k !. In<. ~ Ma in ~ ~ . Pomeroy QQ1.JI:IQ I I:IU!t'ioo'OUCH) ')I:N!>I MA l'IC oc co un t rn g mochrne Phon e 447. 'Jl)b l' h e Oot ly Sen t tnel 111 Cou rt ~ ! tee t Pom e ro y , O ht O 'J ~ by 1b :~~ 'l wh~et s P1 S/5 00 l 700 )I lb W1 n te r IH es P' $ )0 00 (oi i9Q~ "/ 69 ') GU N ~ AND omm o l arge dtltCO urll on !o ho r shells '}'} LH 'J'l. Ma g t> l c Al l ktnd s o f new and us. ed shoT gum, 11 il e!> hand guns ~o me t tme!o vo u don t e11en need mon ey We trade l o t almost ony t h.ng Ftf e !o ~ Jrd Mtd dlepor t . ~7 74Q4 MU ) I(Al tN ~ lHUMI:N T ~ hot n'> guttOI S. flut e'> clonners 11 om. b one::. e tc t o ~e l l or trade f tle s s Jrd Mtddleport 1YfJI::Wh' l ll:l< ~ P O H IA Bl l:~ . ele c " 1C gotng to sell or tr ad e th em too . ~il e !o ) J •d .. M1ddlepo rt 99'/ / 494 \4"/4 OAT~U N PICK UP GIQ') b191 oi l er ~pm Phon€> PLA ID l OV ~ sc ot and n; ot ch rng chotr and oll omon Bedroom o, u1 te All lt k e new 111 e " ceHent rondr t1on 9 49 77b1 ~ A ll:: trai n s wdh l l)lpe layou t Com plete wtlh a ll sw11 f he!> . hou!>c church lo c tortelo ~ uoutoful ~ell or ~ wop fo r <Om p er o f equal 11olu e . )ep ~or v ey leornond f-'0 8 o:.: bJ h'ac u'e O h1 0 by Woqner Hur d N wo re ) tore . W IN I~ !" 1-' 0l ATOI::~ grade I and I ( W Pt o fl i l! . Porllon t;l . Oh1 0 11'bH CHf VHO l H ( Af(H't"All ton b t yl o;, td . Ho ~ lf.JT'J P.ng .. u·~ fully •ll '>ul o ted ond l Orp e ! C'I'i Good t l rr.o- ~ . $750 ( oil '=1'17 - b ~ "'l:l Wit i 1 f'O l A TOl- !>. lt'ed w/1t!f' and yelt nw l"'hOilt' H4:S 'JJ:JI We>be-rt VJ lr>Wt"' Ht ') l<'n1 "ll \ P 14'4 ' J ~. portraits . We use tradt · honal se n i n9 s and also feature outdoor par · o. trarlure. Call Us Today SPECIAL lbe Photo PIKe IBDbHoetlichl 109 High 51 Any U. S. m-ade car -parts edra if needed. Excludes front -wheel drive cars. Pomeroy l'-~7b MOVE GOMPANY • ton LhC v! OICI pt cky p 4 ~ pt • ed J~O u"q"• c J rnr h H C>C'~t"' l 11 11h I:: J<Ce ll£"nl Ph nnp 49::1 ~ ]4 ~ KING :. 1tt- wot c 1bed ftom e mot II <'~~ ped~:.•!> l ol lo11er lwo te t l r,<! b K~ I "I ) Kowo s.olo.t on o il ro ad 1 IOU o(luo l md e!> 94'1 ':tb'I J Wdl sorftt !t<c Apl l Oti h' 1~ 01v • e w Mtdd lepor t Stllt· Prtcl'\ Jc1Ck W C .!r',''•' Mqr Phonr· 9Yl 1181 Phon~ SERVICE 992 ·2181 AI\ types of roofing, guners downspouts, 20 years experience. All work & Ileal .Estate (QT SaJe CO Ml:SINt- Alll~ Chalme rs ( w!Th J head ~ 8 d1og type dr~l lt on t en d loader l o r o Mf- J!> ) {J It e le ... ot o t br u.,h ho g cuhpoclo. e t Andrew ( t os~ . l e la r 1 ~ oil ~ / 4"/ :/8~7 JU(XJ Kown sot.. , m o to•cy 1: • ce llen T ro ndllt On ~ o me 1411 Kl e ~tr o ~ prt(ed!eO~Onobl y G RA VI: lY li? A C IO J.I Wllh lllOW{'r and ~ ulkey A lt et ~ c.oll 74/ 79"/H fll:GI ~1 ~lo'l: bt eU wa ~ h er Tom IN ~ Y~A CU:. l: ') bed1oom h o u ~e Nl'w ~ t o r rn wmdow~ New al urntnum buddtng 'I pm c h u~ (N} J'J I9 A ( RI: lO l on fo'r ~ .t c 9rn 1'::1 / J i' N tce but ldtt lq l HWU B~ O f? OQM lo nd (ln\t"' to ! C0 50110bty Q(j:} ho u ~l' ~ ot r u ~ 3 ~r h oo l pr• red llb OCIC !> wt t11 woiPI nnrl o;e wage on Pe o ,oc t.. Ave Pom etov Oh ro :, 1000 d o w n l:ialn nce o l ~h(> 10 pet rnon th ro qualtftmi per~on f./9'1 ~ 78 b tHf,'H I::I!:Oh'OOM r mpf' ted horn v bath !> l ullv tn<oulo l ed w dh l 111 Pome ro y l? ea .. onob ly p! '' ed l'ho ne 9"L 38ri Free 9-7· 1 mo D AMl:ff tCAN ~ad dl e Geldtng A u to maT• ( 014 69H J'N U H0M l: ')11 1: ~ l o t ~ol e \ acre and up M 1ddlep ot t , near Rutla nd (oll</9';! l 481 VA f-HA :JO yr !. noncmg. al ~o '(' I IliOn( mg It eland M or lg oge n I: ~ tol e A th en!> , ph one (614 ) ~ 4"1 JO ~ I l H!t'H !H:UROOM h orne ho1ne IJl Mtddlep or 1 (a ll 991 -3457 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Pom eroy Landmark soften & condtlion your water with Co ·op water Let softener , Model UC· S VI. Now Only L et us .Fr tt~ •289.95 t est your water Pomeroy Landmark ~ock w. Corwy , Mgr. _ Phonem·2181 SiWJUt' !o'OOM hou-..c- and bo th 1ern ode l{'d l ullv ( 01 ]-l(! tl:!'d May be 5eC!n alter, J pm Phone I Hh't~ D lt' l out Dcdroom hou'Je H OU~~ , 111 Ct• l •lr ol IN Mtnt•• ~v dl e ovvtlool. mg !tvHI b t"dr omn ktt chen both and bo~ e rn e nt toom roo rn l1v111g uttlt ly lo• • y 4 ~ t el d '> 4Cj"J ~ !j LJ I A~/0 ~O f./ sole H o u ~ e I barn., trader large po nd 1U o<rC'> or til Q(l(!~ "/ 47 l~bO NI"W HOM !:: J bedr oom 1 . both !> f-ully (UipQ tL•d vonyl ~ ~d1119 v. ilh ~ t ngl e r or gorn gP l w g£> lo r •n lo' u1lon d on New lun a Roo d ~ ?7 000 J d') "}')6"} MAIN POMEROY. IN l l:HNA 110 NAl ~ d o1er b woy blade Wm ch !>leel cob . Corn ple tely rew or k ed I •lo. £! new Wt ll tok e tto de~ 949 T/03 f' AHMAll ~ 1(jJ9 model l. l oo k~ and run s ltk e new W tl l tn"-e tr ode~ 94q li'b:J b ~ OOT bru ~h hog · s, and n('w Heavy duty JO ft . hoy elcV" olor ~49 'J7b J 19!1 OI:T ROIT Otl: !>H wt lh du tcl or,da c orbox . S I $00 I O()() It 4 ' 'l uc' tu • al p1pe , Go(ld l'l o tn <'n d .)lOOn !('lo t / 41 · JO~ J (IJIJL K PAH 1 ~ A !!' bog ou• tl ioty ( I ~ I(> <;rn g1(< L--.pet'd u • lc ond It orne . ~ ~ peed gl'o r box ft nn t tn l•· 70 • 10 t110~ dlf'':>Ci rn t• l (~ l pO!I< . A/1 fr om !'Jbtl l t~ l t•tlln r"' " al M(1dnl 1PJ')() l llf' t llnq~ '. t 1 j{J~ :l THAT DO~SN'T PROVE! Ttl!' VAN"J !'MPTYl... DIDN 'T YA NOTICI' HOW THE)' SHOOeD 1.15 AWAY WH II.E THE. STUFF WAS SE;INf; ~ • Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation Save JO pet. to so P<l. on hutlng cost Experience ond fully Insured FrH Est. Ca II 992·2772 8· 10·1mo. (Pd .) ~ ~T Itt ~.; 1• HA'Jt' 'tlU t:~f!. 01VW AiJ'{ 1liCOOHT TO~ ~IM, f'I?:1'11JQ:] Phone 98S-3806 Jock Ginther 985·:1t0. 3 BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling , beautiful v iew of the river , must see to appreciate. BOWERS Price $12 ,500 . ACRES - More or less: 4 11 bedrooms, modern • bath , la rge kitc hen & dining room , firepla ce, several out buildings . ONner being transferred . Price $35,000 .00. CALL US FOR Al:l YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Aller Hours C.O II 992-7133 CONTACT , Lois Pauley Bra nth tXX1 Print answer here: lWO ~a l e ttLA CK INI ) H Setter puppies 30 4· '173· 5538 • 4GE · .. AAD A NOTE · .. - Phoneq9l5 100 0. ped kt 1che n , fl oors, air cond .. ca r port and stora ge. S:/8,500.00. SYRACUSE Close to sc hool. 3 bedroom s, f ull basemen t , 2 l eve l lo t S. S27.300.00 . LETART - B rick r anch type, 11 ' ba th s, fir eplace, ce ntr al ai r , modern k if· ch en , por c hes. $3 1,600 00 . NEAR FORKED RUN --over 1 acre , 4 bedrooms, b aTh , nat gas F .A hea t. large ga r ge & w Df k shop, o t ner bU11d tn g . $29,500 00 . CLOSE - 5 ac r es, 3 bed r ooms. Oa th , ni ce ki, · chen, chicken h ou se , ba rn , al l fence d, part baseme nt . OU PL EX - .n Pomero';, c.o ndition, I has 2 bed room s, 1 has J bedrooms, ready to move MANY OTHER PROPER TIES - CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS . THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank , Kathv & Leona •. Cleland Rea I tor Associates 992 -22S9 - 992·1S68 in Lebanon Township on good gravel road . Old 4 rm . house with e l ectri c $20,000. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, ftrepla ce, cit y water and ex tra lot on Rt . 124. wanl 514 ,000 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home . Just ott Rl. 33 near Rock Spr· tngs . N ice kit c hen wtth lots of ca b i n ets, new gas fur · nace, utility room, dining and level lot . $29 ,500 . 4 ACRES 3 bedrooms, tor you to stock . $35,000. NEWSPAPERS SELL ADS, SALESMEN SELL HOUSES . CALL 99l-3J25 FOR RESULTS . Helen L. Telford G. Brute Te11orc1 Suo P. Murphy Astoclates Hoasinq Headquarter•, EXCELLENT FARM IUY - 14t ACRES - The owner's age prevents her from· continuing to opereto the farm and she doll res an lmmodlelt .ate. 50 to 60 acr., tillable with oome very good crttk bonom hlttlop land . The balance 11 In pasture & waodo. Tho 6 room home 11 good (doot need oomt modtrnlzatlonl, large all purpose bam & wvoral outbulldlngo. The minerals go with II and It's located In an a roe whore gas. oil & coat have been found to be plentiful . Near • ' Rutland . 60's. CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s H e roes 15 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20 . 6' 30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:0D-Cross·Wlls 3; PM Magaz ine 4' Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Gill igan's Is 15; Ohio Journal 20 ; Insight 33. 7.3!1-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dallng Game 4; Columbus Showdown 6; Bonkers ! 8; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeJI. Lehrer Report 20,33. (I I 1 j ( 1 I X) (Answers 1omorrow ) S.GO-Movie "Starsh i p Invasions " 3,4,15; Boxing 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In R ev iew . 8.30-Wal l Streel Week 20,33; 9·00--Movle " Grand 20; Great Performances 33 . Yeoterday's Allllftl' tl Recently Z9 American ZZ Cold · snake wind 30 Wash companion 7 PrefiX with cycle 8 One's best effort 9 Nullified 10 Maak or Thursday, Sept. 14 ---------------------- BRIDGE out ol Trieste Z3 Gloomiest Z4 City 31 Railroad north ol Rome Z5 Maneuver 38 Marsh Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag car Value of a re-evaluation elder 31 Regrettable . - - - - - - - - - - - - , tail !I Frenzy f.IHVE S TRADING Post , Poge ... ille . G r oceries . dry goods, hardwore . f eed. tock shop . Sp etiol Knowledge . Z8 TlmOrese coin ------ b-+-+- :zt Devastated sz Not nay 13 Suffix with affection u HIBh prletl 1,.,--1--4---1-Lure 31Benumb II Make WAl'I:R WHL drtlling . Wtlltom 1 . Grant 74'}.287q W ill 0 0 b~by St ll ing 111 my home 1n Modne area . ~ to 4 Weekdays . Oonn o Wolf e . Di scoun t D!l~eoq~l~~~ { fiUI: WOOD . compllolntl ~ oROOF ~AI NT Free manure . • THREE FREE killen s. long hai red. Blo ck and wh ile mo le 742 -2328. i ' " • ., l.aMinalk ":i=~=------------~,;..:!,..~~~--.!;~J . ..left w. c.r.,.Mp. :. . . . . . . . . fft.llll 6-+-+- Gengbla KMn'a Opening lead : empire DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's II hln\1. Earh WINNIF. White-W1I Custom ·Poly A78xl3 OPEF FB zJ w IQLP FVJQW FCP J _a,...... I... JUGHAID!! 1/0U 'THINK EVERifONE 15CIJ«IOU5 JACK W. CAUIY, Mp. 'IICMIIf9N111 ZCQSM ZCQSM WHAR '5 "{ORE TABLE MANNERS? POMEROY LANDMARK JWK FVJQWQWI CJ if!l 1t1oc ..... PrlcolncludM . Foii.Ta• I dots not Include DON'TllOU? South can actually make three hearts if he plays the hand as 1f he had see n all the East and West cards . He must cash dummy's blac k winners, lead a heart and eventually force West to lead a heart or diamond to him. Normal good play will just brin g in the two-heart contract. All high con tracts are going to end up in the undertaker's parlor . •J You hold : FB .. 14-B X • KQJ IOXX" f XX • XX By Oswald Jacoby FVJQW ' CQHEPSX.-J. U. IBRFCPK "yipno(lte()rdaNy't Ci)p&u<ptte: HE WAS BORN WITII A SILVER 1> IN IUS MOUTH BUT IT HAD SOMEONE F;LSE'S INmALS.-SOURCE UNKOWN ~P. tricks to come from ~ work It: d~y the code letters ore different. CllYPTOQUOTES UJVPWF sg2• how to AXYDLIAAXIl LONGI'BLLOW One letter olmply otondl for another. In thlo nmple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Sinale letters. tpoatrophu, the lenath tnd formation ol the wordl ore 111 QE hearts. He jus t has nowhere to go. Two notrump looks bad . Where are notrwnp • ~ l . ~ ,.q . ;1531 evc,ming~_ j IDfNiriGAL ; loGIC OUTSIDE WHITE ; ; '• C:.L.ON~5, show some real sensible con· ser va tion and pass at two Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North welt North East Pass 1. Pass Pass I• Pass Pass Pass of comedy ~ oiNSIDE PAINT . - J~ ReAD ~ Nev./ ARoLif" DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT EA HN $10 -SI S.OOO per yeor refill · tng 11endlng equipment . Loc ol'ly , N o exp erie nce necessary W e trol p l n¥e~ tment requir e4 . Ph on e 9A'I ·:l763 . ~V!' . ~~·i- tearful Pnct~s 949·715U. . FRANK &ERN IE one spade. No w it is up to North to NORTH .. 14- A • AKQ3 • 4 • 972 +AK B65 EAST WEST • J 975 • 10 8 2 • 73 • A J 95 • J6 • A Q !0 8 • Q 10 9 4 3 • J7 SOUTH • 64 • KQ1086 2 t K 543 + 2 Shapes, as cllly put a PUlliNS l:XC A V A TI NG Comple te !>er11icc . Phone 9'12-2478 . 12 :00---Baretla 13 ; Janakl 33. 1:oo--Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Beast From Haunted Cave" 10; 1. 10-lronslde 13. 2: 10-News 13. 2;3Q-News 3; 3:00-Movle ·:count Three and Pray" 3; 4,3()-Movle " Phffll! " 3; 6:00---Big Va lley 3; 7,oo-Bewllched 3. Movie Ch~nnel 4 58. 9 P .M. - Hollywood Oldie (G l 7 & 11 P.M. - March or Die !.PG I 16 Valley 1!1 Current in color zz Fruit decay shoe parts Classify r.---r.:-'1":-"r.-' Where does she Ma4be we shoul call car washes " Escape from the Ju ngle" 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " Chamber of Horrors" 10. George 6 Blanche's ~---"'!.~- Zl Golden Did~u 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavetl20 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rona Barrett 13 ; Movie 5 Producerdirector, 17 Uttle Calvin 18 Toothed 1:1. Resident: suffiX Auto" 8,1 0. Great Performances 20; Belle of Amherst 33 . 9 : 3~ulncy 3,4,15 10·oo--News 20 ; 10 :3D-Monty Python's Flying Circus seasoo code signal AND K1l ch ens remodeled ceramic t ile . plum· b ing , carpen tr y . nnd general mo on l enon ce 13 year s e• · pe ri ence . CJ92 3685 . enc losed bath , new natural gas furnace with central air , full ba~eme nt, c arpe ti ng , and out · build ings . Nice fish pond r ea dy torm the surprtse ~nswer . as sug· gested by the above cartoon DOWN 15 Asian river 11 Morse lit e . secono !ttreet NEW LISTING - 50 acres HER 5.3D-News 6; Santord & Son 8; Elec . Co . 20.33 ; Mary 1 Pungent 2 Fissile rock 3 Attempting t French u ~~~~~~~Captain's ~ milieu SR . NEW LISTING - Nice 4 bedroom older home with modern k i tchen and bath Elec tr ic baseboard heat, ci ty water, second bath i n f u ll baseme nt , garage and nearly 2 acres. $48,500 . I Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. Now arrange the circled leners to expert Beverage ingredient Go amuck 992-:U'J'i hardwood Misler Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. An swe r- Add someth1 n~ 1 Court ace 5 Curtain· ~ATH ~ OOMS Man•ger 5.QO-Bonanza 3: Star Trek 4; Beverlv Hillbillies 8; by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Coloring HO Wff! V AND MART IN 1::.: · C011 0t 1n g , septi C S '(SIOfl'IS , dote r backhoe . dump tr u ck . lunes tone . grovel , bla ckT op pa ving , HI 143 Pho n e I (b14 ) b98 ·"1331 . AK( Rl: G ISTI: HI: O Sibe 11on Husk y Cf rnon lh s o ld fl! eni ngs . t:all 949· 'n22 . KEPT. ~~.,.~_, >•7·23•8 . ro ll1 e pupp u3'> <:;IRAFF5 Theft WI LL do roof ing . rons truc t ton plumbing and heati ng No tab too Iorge or too small. Phone f or Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4.30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals 15. lh'>l"'-1ir!Jl,l'l ' I . . WHA'T iHE P'~OUD I' The latest JUMBLES are heft In JUMBt..E BOOK 1'10 and JUMBLE BOOK t11. Available for $1 .35 EAC~ . post~ald from Jumble, c/o ThiS newapaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J 07648 Make check!i payable to New apaperbooka ... IT 'S F<>ID YOU ,.. LET'S KEEP IT 1HA1 WAy ·: .. WAL, Ill BE DERNED· A""' T SEFN SO MUCt-i IlEAL 0\Stl 11'1 A COON'S I:: XC AVAliNC . doze1 . backhoe and ditch e 1 Charl es N. Hoi · Hoe Sen.. ice fi e l d , Ho ck h' u tland . Ohi o Pho ne 742 -2008 •e trie ver pu p pie~ . Af< C t egts tered . Cham p1on bl oodli n e . Whelped H-4-71:1 Phone 614·66 7 JOJ9 fven!n g s or weeke11d s. ~ o r de r "THIS PAYS J I1Tl:RS' BILL TO DATE ... SAY N 01'Htf'IG ... SilENCE IS GOWEN liXCAVATING doze' loader and bac khoe wo rk . dump truclo.s and lo bo ys for hir e will haul ftll dirl , to •o il , l•mes l one and g r0 11el Coli Bob o r Hoger Je l · fers . day phon e '/91 . 7089. n ight pha~e ~ 92 - :JS:/5 o r 9'1'1 5'13'1 . LA~NA OO R FOf.l SA l I: . Cartoon J ; Superman .4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Porky Pig & Friends 8; LANKY AGENDA FOMENT to a " no ." and it might be yes-A "NQ.O . Yeste rday s v t<e. all mak e!> , 9q1 228-4 . Th e fabr ic Shop . Po rne r o y Authonzed Singer So les and _Se 1 11 1 C~ W e sharpen Sciuon . Att; C RI::G !~TI: R~O poodles . (ho co lo!e , 1 opr, co t 1· JU4-887. 37 47 J; News 4,6,10; Amer ic a Ali ve 15; 4 : 0()-Mister I Jumbles· TOPAZ . L1 TTLB ORPHAN AJOOE-IIVSH, HUSH MONEY GRACIOUS ME 1 l#,c:/111!'(! ' ' .ser· lI ITEGOTH " ~EPA'" J875 LOV AH LI: WHill: 5now dt~ll great PYR~NH S Pup p tC'> Ph one I b 14 -b6 7 )838 12 · ~Newscenter 2:QQ-One Life To Live 6,13; 2:3!1-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10 ; 3:110-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13 ; Lil ias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; Crockell's Victory Garden 20. [ I KIJ •• ~w eeper~ . toasters , irons , all small applt o nces . l aw n mower . nt>11 l to Stote Highway Carage on Rou te 7 Phone (6 14) 985· HOOF 110LlOW H orse~ . Buy , sell h ade m l rott1 N ow on d u sed !>Oddles . Ruth R eu v e~ . Alban)/ . (bi4 J bfj8 :. 090 byHenriArnold andBoblee Young & the Rslleless B; Midday Magaz ine 13. 12:30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Etec. Co. 33. 1,oo--For Richer . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; N o t tor Women Only 15; San ley's Tools 33; 1: 15-Sizlng up Shapes 33. 3D-Days ol Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns ~VA HB~J..J.-.-...--. •• I:Jio!AOFORD. Au ctionee r Com · ple !e Serv •ce Phon e Q49 -24tl7 or q4f1-2000 Ho<lne Ohto Cri tl Brodlor d ( HIMNI: Y H it' I:!, 01 e 11 0 tun' Ho ve yo ur!> cleaned the du'. tl ess woy l he Cht ll'Hl C'f )wee p . b l4 -31'J b(J~"I . Fortune J,A, 15; Family Feud 6. 13, Love of Llfe8,10; Sesame t. 33; 11 :Ss-CBS News8 . House Call 10. I Kl ~ \0·30·C HWOOD Wheel of I HAFFC -•• Chester, Ohio Bo• J ~~<;otJf>.L\TY ~ I Jack's Septic Tank Service WI: 00 parnttng gu !l er . ce tltng t tle . paneling , roo f repatr , plumbing and conc re te w o rk ~ rf!e e~ tunot c5 . Call 99'J 7i'B5 a sk for Wollo ce M o r n-. . 9' 30-Brady Bunch 8; Fam <ly Altair 10; Bit With Knit 33. 10 .0D-Card Shar ks 3,15; Consumer Buy line 4: Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Bit Wilh Knit 33. 10·3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Slanley 's Tools 33. 11 :oo--High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; 11 :3D- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ® Game 8;, 10; Inner Tennis 33 . Residential and commer Cii!. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any dly , anytime . JIM KEESEE Emergency One 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Matc h 10; Inner Tennis 33 . DE PIT I I I SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Blown Insulation \.!::} · 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning. West . Virginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7,00---Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10; 7:25--Chuck While Repor ts 10. 7'30-Schoolles 10, 8,0D-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sl . 33. 9:00- Merv Griflln 3; Phil Donah ue 4, 13 .1 5; At Wolf Trap 33 ; 9 · 3Q- Thracian Gold ll'itllrut IDll I'll. HZ·ZI74 J&L Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 : 3()--.-Columbus Today .4 ; News 6; Sum mer semester 8; Societies in Trans i tion 10. unscrambl e These tour Jumbles . one lener lo each square. to form four otdtna l)' words. SMITH MOTORS, INC. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160. 8·20-1 mo. (Pd . l h'ISING ~ 1 AR Kenne l s Board ing a nd g roo rnmg nil breed s Chesh u c :M>7 0'19'1 or :Jo'l OIOb VIRGIL~ . SYR ACUSE (Rustic Hi ll s) - 3 bed r oom ran c h , equip· into . $15,000 .00 . A VO N YOU con go to wodo; whun the l.t ds g o Ia !trhool ~e ll A .. on . Yo u se t yo ut o w n hou • ~ ~a yo u <on be home whcm tho krd s get h ome A nd the harder you w o rk the rnor e you earn Co l i today A nn 1 homos , A von Dts tt 1c t Manager i' 421:.1 54 Gutters and Downspouts ·--- 197'J HON UA ( 8 500 )p rY\ 9'1 2 /1:1 71 Pa ul ~oy re , c1op o r I ced Po tTiond . Ohro H~ J 4~ql HOW COME' we JUST P~LIV~R~D OUR LOAD AT THE PIER! 1967 HOUSl: HIA.Ill:lt' 17 x bO A ll <5 1b. of dog food . $3 .88 . e lec tnc furni sh e d . air cond ' · -~ Ir o ned . Wo!>h e r and Ory e1 . 1 AU TO MOBIL E INSURANCE been canc el led? los t yo ur ope1otors lo ts ~n H orri~OM!IIe . 74'1 2826. l tcense? Phone~92 2 1.43 . 19"/ 4 M O BIL E: HOMl: . 997. -74 "1 9 good Cli:AN BARLl:V ~e cd for cov er WOTTA WE> STOPP1N' M~RE FOR· EASYl ... ,.. ........... ..... 197b NASHU A 14 K b5 3 bedr oom 1' , both , unde rpmni ng , 51500 and a ss um e lo on . 949· 2b8J or 8 43 -33 11 . FO H ~ A ll Nonn1e goa t b mon ths o ld Call '197. 5907 Coli olt e< CAI'TAI:-1 F.ASY '' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13; 6:0D-PTL 20 . 10:0D-WEB 3,4,15; Soap 6,1 3, Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; Mayor of Casterbrldge 33. 10 :30-<>ver Easy 30; n ·n<r-N.ews 3,4.6.8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1LJD-Johnny Larson 34,15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Gun smoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie " II Happened At The World's Fair" 10. 12 :0Q-J anak133; 12 :40-SWAT 6,13 ; 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 50-News IJ. UNLOADED z ~l:WINC MA(HINI: R eJ=~Otrs H Y~ Pomero y ~ath and h eatmg IN? /U/ 4 Performance IJTTLE ORPHA:\ ,\ ~N IF: 197b ( HI: VY VAN J~(,J aut o fully cu::. tomtzed ltltf"r •Or w hrt e !>pok e w he~ l~ Good (Ondtt ron ~e e at~rown s l radet f.'o 1lo. lo t 10 M tnc r svtllc O h tO 197] Hlt'HY l ],'Atll: H 'J7 It A C ro ll ou1 ownmg p o we1 co n ver !er l- • eel lent COt>dllt OP ~<t~OO ltrm 4 G ood y e01 l "/8 1 ~ tue ~ ond wheel ~ oppt o • 700 rnt!e s SJOO Conn l r utnpf'l wr th co'> e ex ce llenT cond tt iOn )lUO 74'1 ']bb"l ' lkal t:stalt• (qr Sal., W7- ~~3J YOU H HK 1RI( ~tlo'tP l ACt au t o ma t ,~ co rner model 94') 70~ 1 c le Call Hoskins , 949 -2160. Estimates . guaranteed . OWN 1.'1: 0 ~ KIN ~ARM J 4 acre~ t11nbe r Dr1ll ed P~A( Hl:!> S l:llb Mon 1 ue ~ w(•ll b lot k butld111g o lder 1hu " h 1 9 to b Wed 3o t Ol d "' ' i' Che~ l f'l t1ode r ~ un 'I to 0 tit r11g co ntom ers tf O ht o 98~ 'JB4"/ be tween d and o you wont to use ~ rep ladders br1119 y o ur own YCl u pt rk ap 1-" " pie-. <O m•ng !>0011 Wagne r ~ ru.r OW Nt-lt' lioo'AN ~ Hio'f.l l:U Mu ~ 1 !iC II f-orm layman Ohto / 1, 111olt.•!> :J bed• oo •n Al l eleclrtC ho tne ,,1 o lf Rt ~JO On 0' o M OIIIHlgS tor ')ubdi V I ~ I Q n b\4 749 3J1:J 4 .\ 9 74'1 4 I'I ( K '' Service ,_ ..._ New or Repair OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE W. Carsey. Mgr. J' A~;pl ' -• - Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15·11C Ph. 992·2141. ' ' . BORN IDSEil Pomeroy Landmark P ~ .. Sl ~UO . 197 4 Apache ( om p er fo ld down l1 ve 1 g l o::. ~ pone Is S l / 8~ 992 ·3b I I . GETV.,K. . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING !;::' Call now for appointment. P :. All Y(llll Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service •I' Sept . 17, 1978 ONI: PA IR ( J ch annel ) wolkte loll. te!> l•k e new h' co l •!>l ll ~ en'>on obl e Coli 9Yl ~~b6 r"r ..' ' In Middleport between Third &' Fourth Street-ott behind Mill Street Tony's Carry t. Open Saturday 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12noonlo3p.m. 8·31· 1 mo. Expires MOORE'S 4·lO·IIC CHEAP! SPECIAL PRICE ON !: L)OUHU: b a w l p o r<le1n l op !>IIl io. r abtnet untt ltk e new ~I ~0 One go ~ dr ye• . '10 lb cora<' '"' gold lt k c new S1 ~0 "1 P' opone go::. heotet !> good <Cl ndt!ton One SJOO o ne S/00. i' 4') ) 11 '/ a ft m ~p n1 POMEROY LANDMARK Autp& Truck Repaif • • > Also TransmiSSIOn Repair Phone 992-5682 WOOD HEAT $~OFF co ndtttOII 1'-177 VO lAk't Plo'~MU: H .:~door Jl8 ('ng rne o uto P ~ P H 1IDUCJ OC!u ol mtle5- SJOOO 141:.1 Nn11o '1 dr aut o l:•c e ilont <ondr t• on QUALITY BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE milo oH Rt. 7 by-p..s on St. Rt. n4 toward Rultancl, 8 2 lmo 'l1lu AI'PA.WICIIIAN 147<1 !>CH Ulll !Cl lo l ele< tt rr "1 b t:>d•oom wa ~ h c r onrl dry c t fu1 lli 'J herl Utld('l puu•ed o• h l o( IQI I11eplocf' c_)l. c~:,•ll en t CO il dtlt OII ~~o 00() 01 be~t ol fe, !:I'J) ~ ::lnd A ve M, drllt"'pot t 1~ <u It rlepp ft ec1c ~~00 19o'l (hf'v't' hnpoln ~2') (.1 ROGER HYSEll GAIOOE currentrv malctng i'ppointments for senior 'II:!') J~d I 99'2 b IUO lWO 61:l>ioo' OOM trotl er ol ter ~ pm We WHEEL ALIGNMENT Tu c ~ ~ A ],' CO HN Sl pe r bu . Co rn ~ lr to li f' r )~~{) J l) No ~ tn n w tng WHHL ( AMPtH sl e-ep s 6 htra s Oven fu r nace ow11 111 Q Reas onable 949 - 122~ )9'i' 4 PROWLI:R 21:J ft . )elf con ! a 1ned Sl e-ep s 0 74'1 '1 5"17 - High School SENIORS a,.e ....' I For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At C.Obte Chonnel 5 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino 7· 30 - Super sports 10 :00--700 Club . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1971 ' 7·30-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Julie Andrews & Robert Goulet& ; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly IS; MacNeJt .Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:110-Movle "Clone Master" 3,4, 15; Mork & Mindy 6 , tJ; Once Upon A Classic 20.33; Magical , Mus ical World of Julie Andrews 10. 8:»--Ptease Stand By 8; Thraclan Gold 33; Once Upon A Classic 20. 9:110-Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii F lve·O 8,10; . In • '1~1 ~ 14 / Hotprltnl IJ. YOU hov e o servoce 10 o ff e r YAHLJ !> All: Clo the !> dtshes elec Tr 1C oppltancc~ Lmens HoutS 9 to ~ 11 to 11.1 ol Sept 1 md~;? ! rom Longsvtlle CR 10 Ph one 742 7b6tl 11 \'t NlW Jeep A I lta<io. f't 1971 ( HI: VHOLI:l IMPALA Good rondtl mn W tll tot.. e tr odes . 949 2'l6J \ ard Sal" YA+?O ) All: M an thru f--11 ~ept II thru 1~ ~yl vto lwell rn g ~ yr acuse Oh1 0 """" (1.\ AttWIAI I"'''' t lh ·up ~.,.l ,• o ' y (J(Ifl~ ~ ft C)III I('~U(O OH GOLUt N lt' ('d Dc ltciOU'> & Golde11 0f'IH ro u' appl ('~ · ~rtJ pnlr tc lo. O r<hm d ~lo' Oij9 o 1" b()CJ :m1~ 3~0 ( HI: V Y IMPAL A 992 /704 olt er 4 pm Business Services ( AI DO hy chnul• c tffllf't N t't d, rnllrH"' M od{'l l H l'uul ) ~~ "~ t ' H S3UO(.t Wrtl dPit v£• 1 ft pe I J'J J(JQJ C' VC'flll lQ '> Gh' tMt ~ v w lt'A HI:II t , s:luoo Au to rno ft c w o she t and dr)le t , 5. 1 ~ 997 -29!H ],'I Y!:: H ~I l>~ won t to bu y 01 se ll somethtng' Ot:! looMmg lor war lo. or wha teve r y ou II get resul ts lo ~ t er wilh a )en llnel Wan t Ad Ca ll 99'1 II ~b ~tat 1011 t.JI.J'l ~1tt / '" ' ~ J ANI) AU(1 ION f-11d0 y and )otu t doy at 1 prn New and U!oe d mer chon d1<oe ot Oh ro ~ t vet Au ctron ~:f! Htgh :.r Mtddlepor 1 Oh oo Uphol~tl't ~::t'l) O llJ (O IN ~ r or k('t wo trhe'> { IO!t!> r 111r;1~ w!Jdrhn g bon d~ rltamoncis Gold o r -,t1oe1 (all ioo'oge r Wornsley . 14::1 ::1 :.01 WAN \ (l: HV Y I tW pa t t ~ 14 /:J \'t'go m n l nr Ha y h" ~ ol f' ) H~ o fioiP '"V-jij '} I I J 1" 44fi /~ 49 l'IO l TELEVISION VIEWING DiCK TH !ICY t 'or !;alt· For~!•· liMHI: ff duns wll '-19'1 5 & 7 P.M. - Late Show ( PH I 9 & 11 P.M . - Confessions ot a Pop Performer ( R> 11- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sept. 14, 1978 and Alan Sontag We keep getting questions on how many points to count for being short in partn<cr's suit. We also keep rer.Jymg · that there is no simp e formula. In general, we favor counting full value for our first bid and then dropping those short-suit points in later action unless something favorable happens to make that s hortage look good. South has a reasonably good hand opposite an opening bid and he has h1gh hopes In spite of the singleton club . North has substantially more than a minimwn opening, but merely rebids SL.IJRP SLU/Ip • Your partner opens one club and the next hand passes . A Mississippi reader wants to know what bid we recorrunend. We recommend a jump to four hearts provided partner will understand what your bid means. rNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. t (Do you have a question for the expeFts? Wnte " Ask the Experts. ·· care of th iS newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accompan ied by s tamped, se lf-address ed envelopes. The most mteres tinQ questions will be used ;n th is column and wifl receive copies of JACOBY MODERN. I AUNT SUKEY!! WHAR'S STABLE MANNERS? �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 14. 19?8 Four convicts escape By CRAIG SCHWED MARIANNA, Ark. (UPI) Four Temessee convicts who shot their way to freild<m and IICaped into Arkansas in a hijacked plane turned one hostage loose bUt took two others today, leading FBI 4gents and local police on a wild chase tllrough the state. Rep<rts broadcast over the Arkansas Highway Patrol radio network indicated the fugitives spent the night near Woodlawn. The gunm en set free a · hostage they had taken earlier, 19"year-old Richard Rutledge, an insurance . collector who bad gone. to investigate when he saw the fugitives ' hijacked plane land on a dirt roa d near Marianna. Rutledge , according to reports on the police radio, telephoned his family this morning to say he had been se t free near Woodlawn . Details of his release were not disclosed. Woodlawn : where the convicts are believejl to have spent the night, iR about 70 miles northwest of where the plane landed, and about 40 miles northea st of Little Rock. Police had the<rized the heavily-armed fugitives would try to make their way to relatives of the ringleader, Vietnam veteran Larry Chism, 29, whose ex-wife, parents and brothers live in Forrest City, Ark ., near Marianna . The gunmen eluded theni by heading north instead. · The convicts used guns Stashed .in a bathroom to blast their way out of a bowling alley during a priliOO bowling outing at Dickson, Tenn. Wednesday. They took a w001an worker at the bowling alley's concession stand hostage, and made their way to the DickliOO Municipal airport. They Jet the woman go, but then captured airport manager Mel Romine and made Romine fly them to Arkansas, where he, too, was set free . · The FBI said Chism was wounded in the shoulder during an exchange of gunfLre with guards as they shot their way oui of the bowling alley. ~ guard and another conVict were wounded in the gunfight. Their flight triggered a massive manhunt with officials calling out search planes and tracking dogs and setting up roadblocks. In a stolen car, the convicts then headed for the Dickson . Airport where they commandeered a four-seater Cessna plane and exchanged the woman hostage for Mell Romine, a pilot and airport mana~er . While threatening his life Ha dozen and a half times," the gunmen ordered Romine to fly a "zigzag " path to elude pursuing planes and radar screens in nearby Memphis, Tenn. Lee County !'alerilf Robert May Jr. said the pilot was told they ·:wanted to land approximately 35 miles southwest of Memphis." ROOJine said he set down oo a muddy "fann road" just as the 'plane was running low oo gas. Ordering him to stay in the plane for at least an hour. the four convicts fled on foot. The pilot said the men had apparently ditched one shotgun, but still had at least four handguns and one shotgun from the bowlingalley spree. The fugitives took their guns with them as they flagged down a pickup truck driven by Richard Rutledge, a nearby resident who drove to the plane to check on the passengers, May said. The men jumped into Rutledge's truck and ordered him to take off. The gunmen, who have been charged with federal air-piracy warrants and violation of Tennessee kidnapping Jaws, also are being sought by the FBI. When they landed in Arkansas, the FBI took over the case. Warden Jim Rose of the Nonstop talks proceed, major issue unsettled ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WIIKIND SPIC'IALS Turney Center said he bellevea the men had some help with their daring eocape. " It had to be somebody outside."' -the warden said. "Someone stashed those weapons In there (the bowling-alley bllthroom )." Rose Identified the other escapees as George Bonds, 24, Dyersburg, Tenn., serving 20 years f<r rape ; Floyd Brewer, 28, Lavergne, Tenn., serving 35 years fer rape and assault with intent to kill, and Ronald Lyoos, 31, Loveland, Ohio, serving 50 years for robbery. By.JIM ANDERSON CAMP DAVID, Md . IUP!j . - Virtually nonstov talks, induding a meeting thi s mum -ing between Secretary of Stllte Cyrus Vance and Isr·aeli Prime Ministe1· Menacl1em Begin, proc>eeded today atthc Camp Dovid swrunit, sources SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th 9:30A.M. TO 8 P.M. 9130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. TWO DAY SALf . MEN'S 3-PIECE VESTED SUITS SQJ_Id colors, stripes, pla ids. 100 per cent polyester. Sizes 38 to 46 In regulars and longs,. new fall !election . Bridge ordered closed MEN'S 189.95 SUITS SALE '71.99 MEN'S 199.95 SUITS SALE '79.99 , CLEVELAND (UP!) The Clark Avenue Bridge has been ordered closed as of Oct. 2 by Mayor Dennis Kuclnich because of deterioration. Kucinich said a report from Osborn Engineering Co. has warned that the bridge over the Cuyahoga River might oot last through another hard winter . Kucinich said replacing the bridge would cost $30 milllon to $50 million, 70 percent of which would be paid by the · federal government. He said the job would take sill years. The recently reopened Harvard-Dennison Bridge wUI handle some of the traffic diverted from the other structure. " This is not an easy dectslon because I know how important the Clark Avenue Bridge is as a main access route," said the mayor. "But I doo 't want another Silver in Bridge disaster Cleveland." The collapoe of the Silver Bridge spa~ning the Ohio River at Gallipolis II years ago killed 46 persons. said. The likelihood that lhe peace conlerent'e would run <KJ through the weekend wa s also increasing, lhe som-ces disclosed. And these sources ,took pains to di~cou 11t pessimistic news stories about the swnmit published Special Clearance prices on pr•teen, /unlor, missy and half size summer dresses. Reg. '9 to '19 ................................ SALE '4.88 Reg. '20 to '30................................ SALE '8.88 Reg. '32 to '40 ............................. SALE '12.88 Reg. '44 to '58 ............................. SALE '16.88 scribers the pay TV prograrruning of Home Box Wakeup a little richer. •• 0= G G VOL. XXIX WALK SOFTLY Only 12 ft . Wide sculptured plush carpet, 100 per cent nylon pile. Famous Lee's quality, green , gold, brown and rust . Only 11.99 1 -. BANK ( RACINE FURJr.IITURE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL The mobile ollice of Sen . Howard M. Metzenbaum was located in the business section of Pomeroy Wedneoday to receive input from residents and to record OHIO W~s l Bank cm d Gaza . Under continuin g e~h nos t ru)ll-stop . That atmosphl·n• wa ~ · ~·\ · i ­ dcnt Thursday as well, ·as np1 tht! l s i'Ci:lli under certain dom~st ic eventual Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank - a l'i:idkal departure [rum its re· l'Cilt pusitiUJIS. The soUJ'l'C inserted the word ·· apparently " as i:l ll inaffair:-;, a s t,lication the aecc ptanee of the BABY BED AND MATTRESS CINCINNATI (UPI)- Dr. Carll :Wyler, former president of the medical staff of Jewish Hospital, Is free on his own recognizance after pleading innocent to four charges he wrote Calle prescrlpticm for a narcotic pain killer. Through his attorney, Wyler, 65, waiver a preliminary hearing on the feimony charges Thursday. His case Is espected to go to a Hamilton County grand jury. Single side drop, adjustable spring level, durable foam mattress. white or walnut finish. SPECIAL $7 goo Woman's request denied COMPLrn WASHINGTON (UPI) - SUpreme Court Justice Potter Stewart Thurlday turned down a Tennessee woman's request that he .halt aU uranium mining, atomic fuel processing and nuclear reactor operation on grounds they may cause 100 fatal ·radiation eiposures each day. Mrs. Jeannine Honlcker of Nashville said she turned to the &lpreme Court, even though her case already is pending bef<re two .lower courta, because she believes every day of continued uranium use means additional risk. --~-·-·~-·-·~---·----·----y---·----·--~-----------------TWO DAY SAI.fl SAVE 30% CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Our annual fall sale. Decorator Industry and Cortley Custom Draperies. E~cellent selection of patterns and colors. Bring in your measurements and select your new drapes now. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS '8.95 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRT 69 SALE 56 Wmiams returned to Ohio Sizes small (1~· 1 4if2), medium (15lS'/>), large (16-16'12), extra large t17 -t7'12) . Colorful ploid patterns, permanent press, long fall. EASTI.AKE, Ohio (UPI) - Ea81lake pollee escorted Leon WWlam.l Jr. of Cleveland, back to Ohio Thursday to face trial f.r .the decapitation - murder of his wife. State Pollee In Platlaburgh, N. Y., said federal border authcrlties called them after a computer check showed that WWlam.l~ 32, who had been turned back by Canadian officials, wu wanted for the aggravated murder. Wllilams was arraigned and waived ei!radltion proceedings, State Pollee su.95 WESTERN FlANNEL SHIRTS SAVE 30%, TOO, ON CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS TO MATCH. SALE f9 aald. Forecast record com crop WASHINGTON (UPI)- Agriculture Department officials Thursday reduced their estimate of prices farmers will receive for their corn this year becalllll! of the record size of the crop. The department said the crop will be a record 6.8 billion buahels. AIUPPIY and demand report Issued by the World f'ood and ,\lricultural OuUoolt and Sltuatioo Board predicted the average price f<r com over the 19'/&.79 marketing year will rqe frllln $1.85 to f,I.05 a bUShel. CHILDREN'S GENERl\TON ~ "Generatioo··" Stailless Steel 18 an (7-1/8'') OPEN SKUET Hoto'o ,.. _.,..., ta •loT Will lloolll'o -a-otill" - - · witlt J1Mr htii26-YUR WAMAIITY. F11 olitoite4 titlo aoly, Ill tlrit • c =o, WARM-UP SUITS AND .SWEATSHIRT JACKETS Senator Glenn attacks FBI WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John Glenn, Mhio , charged Thursday that the FBI Is keeping araon- the ''fastest gro~ ~!rime In tbe country" - out of Ita Unibm Crbne Reporta because of feuding between pollee and fire officials, Qu.tloned by Glenn before the Senete investigations subCIIIIInlttee, FBI officials conceded their reporting policies are . blllied on a 19211 agreement with the .International Asaoclatlons ft. Ollefa of Pollee. - Jumpsuits and 2 pc. styles. -Jackets with hoods or collars. -Extra warm for the cool fall weather. . I . - Sizes 6 to 18 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 7 blllly Unto ..illot II 10 -lolly llbOCiiw l"ieo· ko ...... . _ . ltl<lll(' lion• --~~~ ..... - - ,. !tony lol ••I FROM FROM lOP TO BOTTOM A BIITFR WAY TO COOK Tun l11h· lo f. ' f'lll!<Si V ELBERFELDS IN EROY Law professor target· .' . CLEVELAND (UPI) - A former Cleveland State Ulll-11117 law profeuor, Daniel Mlgllere, Ia the target It a Mrdl by authcrltlll along the Eastern Seabord tor hl.s a~eged rcla In 1 JDUIII.,qljlllono4ollar intemational drug IIIIIUigllng r1n1 t1at flew marljuane by the ton frllln Colombian jungles to tbe United 811\U. Mlllwa,Jl, until two yeareago 1 profeuor epeclallzlng In ''powrly law" at estf'a ManhaD Law School, was one of 2f IIII'IJIIII lndlcletl by a arand Jury in Trenton, N. J ., Tuesday . Israelis watch movie CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)- It Isn't all werk at the Camp Dawld aummll ' · Wla Carter'• top lldea caucwe<l Thunday IIIPt, U. . . .Iii aaw 1111 movie "An Unmarried Woman." . ,, .. li, ....at t ht: !ll'gotiat wns within the •/u ncrica tl dciegation involve t hick , st ac ks tJf dm:wucnts atH..I la rgt: maps. Powell . Uescribt•d the current ta lks as "' mteHSl' " but saitl " more IJrugress and more flcxJOili· U1e t:onferem.:e suurce smU ty" have to IJc shown by both Begi11 hall aecepted the pn n· sides before there ee:tn be ciple whilt: n~maining i ns is- . ag reeme nt. tent on the need to mmn tain Sources said President Isradi settlements ir1 the ut·- Carter plan.'::i a !J ruadt.:ast rmd cupied lerTilury - sor net hi11 ~ televised ad dres~ to a joint both tell Egypti ans and the s.'ss1un uf Congress cmd tlic Americans consider ill<'gt-J l. rw ti u11when th e <,.·onferencc is Photographs released by t·otnpl ct ed . the White Hum;e .'i how th:-1t • • at y en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS "".-. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1978 UTILE ROCK (UPI) The FBI reported today an elderly couple jJeing held hostage by one of the four Tennessee coovicts who shot their way to freedom has been released unharmed in Keni)Jcky . Whereabouts of the fugitive were unknown. At the same time, police said they believed bloodhounds were closing in oo another coovict in the rugged woods near the Missouri border . .Two convicts were captured Thursday. John Kenney, assistant special agent in charge of the FBI office at Little Rock, said. details on the release of Woodlawn, .Ark., residents any questioos they might have . Staffer John Maynard Mr. and Mrs. John King were pictured with the unit was on hand to meet the public. scant. (Photo' by Dorsel Thomas) . " All we know is that I they've been released .. somewherg· in rural Kentucky," Kenney said. "They have contacted their son and they have their car and they are enroute back to -i~~~~~~J____r_h_e_w_o_r_id__ro_d_a_y_ Ratification Doctor free on recognizance ends strikes During the sununer HBO provides exclusive national coverage of World Team 5 Tennis and the Wimbledon championships and offers Sizes , small. medium , large, alld swimming and diving, extra large. Solid colors and pJald gymnastics and baseball patterns . Snap front, snap flap specials. In the fall , a weekly pockets, true western styling. football program, "Inside the NFL" will return to highlight ....~-~-==:::::==::::::::::::::::=:=======:::::::::::::::::.---1-·-·--·~- ~-----~-·--·---·- i the previous week's top NFL IN TRODUCTORY OFFER! games. Another popular sports series returning in the winter features a top college midweek basketball game. Skiing, figure skating and ~~ COOKWARE N other sports are also included on the HBO schedule. GAI(AC.~ 3All:: lhul !) . 011d ~~~ . tj 1o 4 . ~ 1 9Q !i CI., ~ I Mon01 o ff CH ~~ or to p o f f oster n Htgh ~r ho n l !J ill delegation, which tl1ere would be a three- conditions, apparently had way partnership over the accepted the vrinciple of this conc evt : - Jordan would be res[JUn· sible fur· (lUlil'e duties , education . and passpoJ•ts . - The Palestinians would licl ween the three delegations mle" plan !hal would grant the v•·i ndpals have IJcen suurl'es saitl working on a com:e pt under ur prilll'lj.Jic withdra wal is L'onclitioned on agr~e m ent on othe r points. them limited C:~ulonomy . - Is real would maintain eK· · An l snudi E mb assy tcrnal .security fur a period of .spokesrmm denied the l't:l fJurt limited du1·ation. of a cceptance of the Jl'rirlt'i plc On TilUrsUay, cot1ference . of e ventual withdra w~tl. but outlined in th BeJ..!i n "self· Convicts free pair lAYAWAY FOR DiRISTMAS! Sq. Yd . wesr HOME NATIONAl rlf• t•:lfi\•p negotiators worked 'Ill a ('umpli.• x, ll'ipC~ rtlle sharing of n•spousibility Ior thl' West Bm1k . · Cong1·essional Sl turccs, who lwve l>cc n in t uuc h With the Ca1n1_, r>avid negotiators. said I PRICES AND Installed over •;," foam pad. sporting events and series. RACINE will SUCl't! Cd . " Dcspitl! the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE LEE'S CARPET Your Life, Charlie Brown !" are also programmed. The network offers major Meigs County People leaving : ·veJ'Y little - if any ilQCp at all - that the meeting revur·ted that tile mood inSide 10.99 Sq . Yd. Installed over •It" foam pad. Home Box Office's choice Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Marjorie Gibbs, New Haven; Larry Sayre, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Rose Marcinko, Aaron Zahl. the compound is intense and scl'ious, with the meeti ngs 1 Cousine," and such family Fur the newspaper said , and the summit is going thi'Ough it!; lcu;t momentS of despair, eollapsc." Grave differences remain recliners, wall -a -ways , swivel rockers, occasional chairs . Cloth and vinyl upholstering In a large selection of colors and styles. Office, the nation's largest pay network. System manager Richard Newell plans to begin the monthly subscription service in December. Over 5,000 cable subscribers in Minersville, Syra cuse, Middleport, Pomeroy, and Gallipolis, and Point Pleasant, New Haven, Henderson and Hartford, West Virginia, will be offered the premium package of movies, sports and specials. Hospital News a!Jt1ut the Israeli military pr·esence on the West Bank, ntit will continue through the wcc;kend , making it a nearly two-week venture . "Thcrc is nul yd agreement," the suu1·t:es rcmim.let.l reporters . Con f e r c n l' C s o url·c s Great savings on Kroehler and Berkline chairs. Rock -o-loungen, J. P. Stevens carpet with a th ic k high-low pile. E JCcellent quality . Blue. brown , ru st , earthtones , green. 12-ft .' width , 100 per cent nylon . entertainment as " Race For A Home Bank and it is now likely tile swn- CHAIR SALE CARPET SPECIAl.$ foreign films as "Cousin; Now that's what we call " getting a good nighl 's sleep!" By opening one of our high interest saving s accounts you'll wake up to real profi t s! We put your interest to work as well as your savings . So you can sit back and watch your money grow! NO 107 rcpmts from the F:gypti~m journali sts, soun·cs said Ole nc~oti aUons are continuing, ~W.-AJ~R~EH.-0.-Uw~~--·----·--~~~--·-~----:F~U~R~N·~IT~U~R~~EDEPARTMENT entertainment includ es outstanding movies, uncut , unedited and uninterrupted by commercia Is. Recent examples of HBO programming include "Annie Hall, " "The Deep", 11 Rocky ", .. Network," and "The Bad News Bears" . Such Everyday! Oavid that the summit has d<!adlocked and that Presid<•nt ·Anwar Sadat would IJc departing t oday . The newspr:tper s.aid, ··President Carter is making the last Loffm1 to save the swmnit from e Pointview Cable systems offering home box office PoinTView Cable Systems will offer its ca ble su b- in Egypt. The topic of the VanceBegin session , according to the sources, dealt with the future of the lsraeli~>ecupit'<i West Bank of the Jor·dan River. The mo<Kl within the compound in the Catoctin MoW1· t.a in!-:i is inten~e and serious, the soUJ'ccs said, as meetings be tween the American, lsmeli and EgyvUan delegalions go oill'oJmd -the-clock. Mea nwhil e, th e Cairo ncwsvaper AI-Ak-h ba r report~;d in a dispatch from a corTespond<·nt "t Cmnp Arkansas.'' · In their two-day escapade during the escape, was known to have at least a .38-caliber weapon in his possession, Harper said. Authorities said they had, no clue as to the whereabouts of the other at-large convict, Ronald Lyons, 32. Lyons fled to Kentucky along with the Kings in their car after aU four convicts spent the night at the Kin gs' Woodlawn home. He had last been seen with the hostages heading north oo state Highway 177 toward MiSsouri. Convicts George Bonds, 24, and Floyd Brewer, 28, were captured Thursday when they tried to ram a police roadblock at Hoxie, Ark., with a stolen pickup truck. They surrendered without firing a shot Jack Kenn ey, assistant agent in charge of the Bl office in Little Rock , said Chism and Lyons apparently have split up . "One of the esca pees a[r pareiltly commandeered a pickup with three citizens in it and later wrecked it off Arkansas highway 177," he said. " All fl ed into the woods." The three uni dentifi ed hostages, aU men , were not harmed. State police said they were held hostage only ·for a short time before the truck crashed while being pursued by a sheriff's deputy. The four convicts, usi ng sawed-off shotguns hidden in a bowling-alley restroom, escaped Wednesday during a prison bowling trip at Dickson, Tenn. A guard , an inmate and one of the escapees were wound ed in the short gun battle. After. shooting their way out of the bowling alley, the fugitives - serving between 20 and 50 years in prison for a variety of violent cr imes commandeered a car and forced an unidentified woman to take them to Dickson Airport . They exchanged their hostage for airport Manager Mell Romine, a pilot, and made him fly them !n a smalt (Cont inued on page 12) covering at least tllree states and involving m<re than 500 Jaw enforcement officers, the United Press International A court hearing continued escapees have hijacked a The ratification of new in Cleveland on the school plane, commandeered at cootracts have ended strikes strike in that city , where least six vehicles and taken in the Tallmadge, Lima 10,000 employees are .off the eight hostages. AU eight have Shawnee and Buckeye Local job. The system's 175 schools, either been released or 100,000 students , escaped. None were harmed. school districts , but walkouts with conlinued today in Cleveland , remained off the job. About 60 Jaw enforcement Dayton teachers ign.red a officers led by police dogs Logan and in Dayton , where teachers refused to obey a court order Thursday to stop briefly picked up the trail of court order halting picketing and a judge said he escape ringleader Larry would wait until the school . Chism, 29, shortly before picketing. In the 3,501J.6tudent Tall- board sought a contempt sunrise today in the rugged thinly populated madge School District in citation before taking any and oorthwest corner of Izard Summit County where about action. ' Non - academic personnel . County In north-central 130 of the system's 180 Dayton school Arkansas near the Ml.ssouri teachers had been on strike joined since Sept. 5, teachers voted teachers in the strike early border. early today to ~ccept a new Thursday. "The dogs did pick up ·contract. The maintenance, custodial Chism's scent a while ago but The new pact calls fer an and food service employees lost It," State Police Trooper annual salary of $9,500 , are represented by Local 101 Charles Harper said from a retroactive to last February of the Dayton Public Service makeshift search and $10,200, retrooctive to Union. hea<)quarters at nearby Dayton has 2,200 teachers, Pineville. Sept I. It also gives teachers "We still think we have him a $500 per year raise Sept. I, 500 non-academic personnel who are striking, and 37,000 trapped out there aomeplace. 1979. The ratification of new students. We had roadblocks up all contracts ended strikes in the night on all access· roads, Lima Shawnee school district too .' ' and Buckeye Local school Chism, ·who suffered a district Iii Ashtabula J!Unshot wound to his fingers Thursday, but walkouts continued today in Cleveland, Tallmadge, Logan and Dayton, where teachers refused to obey a court order halting picketing. The 180 teachers in the Lima Shawnee District, who Thlo week's wiim1Ji1 have been on strike since Lottery numben: Sept. 5, and the board of Gold number - 7. education, both ratified a While Number - 10. contract that ended the strike Blue number - 180. A Cabell County petit jury against the system, which Extra Casb found John Lewis Young,. 33, has 3,500 stadenta. 357817. Mason, guilty of burglary, The contract calls for an Wednesday, following a trial immediate pay increase of E-"ergency squad In the circuit court there. $400 a year If a 3.9 mill has three runs Young was convicted last operating levy Ia approved in of second-degree murder year November, with raises The Middleport In the 1976 death of a Mason totaling 8700 scheduled over Emergency Squad answered supermarket owner Mrs. the remainder of the school three call.s 'lburaday. year. Mary Berry. The six-man, Alx· At 10:58 p.m. the squad woman jury deUberated for . The strike by 80 nonwent to Route 7 lor Hubert more than two hours ·before academic employeea In the Stewart who was taken to returning the guilty verdict in Buckeye Local School Veterans Memorial Hospital. connection with the burglary. District ailo liecan Sept. ij, At 12:20 p.m. James and moat of the Jljltem's 110 Oblinger, 3, was taken from charge. The trial began on teachers honored picket lints, altholcJI ldlool.s were · hia home on Broadway to the Tuesday. Cabell Judge Dan C. office of Dr. James Conde for open fer the dlJirict'l 3,to0 Robinson said a pre· treatment. students. sentencing Investigation will At ' 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Nellie The new contract includes be conducted. He will hear Price was taken from her a new claaslflc:atlon for post-trial motions at 10:30 at 661 N. Second ·Ave., home overtlmt and pay Increases a .m. Sept. 28. to .Yeterana Memorial riiiCinl from 17 -.Q "-nla an Htolptil with a poulble hlp A Wood County €lrcult bour ovtr lbltwe ; : leqlh ~. . Court convietecl Young on "' lilt - 111'11 9 Jury Finds Young Guilty '• • Nov. 12, 19?7, of second-degree murder In the Dec. I, 1976 ~tabbing death of Mrs. Berry, who owned the B&B Market In Mason. He was sentenced to five to II years imptlsonrnent on that conviction plus five additional years under the state's habitual' criminal act because of an .unrelated, earlier conviction. . Young's burglary trial, like the murder trial, was moved to Cabell County on a successful motion for a change of venue because Muon Couniy Circuit Cwr1 Judge James Holliday felt Young could not receive a fair trial here primarily becatl8e of adverse pretrial publicity. . Young remains lodged ill thP Mason County Jall. t . ·.,. ' ' •' KICKING OFF SERIES - David Toma, New York City cop, responsible for the TV series "Toma" kicks off the 1978 artist series at Rio Grande College . Toma will be at Rio Sept. 19. Toma kicks off • • artists series Rio Grande College and entertainers or groups to Community College will host a ppear on the Rio Gra nde David Toma for one speaking ca mpus this coming year. engage m e nt Tue s da y, Following Toma will be September 19. Best known as Jeane Dixon, October 11 ; The the real life police offi cer National Theatre Company , behind the television series December t3 ; The New " Toma," David Toma has Vinton County Frogwhomea rned wide acclaim as a pers, February 12 and Robert Vaughn , April 18. dynamic speaker. The . television seri es Ti ckets for the ent ire "Torna!l recreated t he ex· season of performa nces are periences of a New York City still on sale in the office of cop, a master of disguise, college relations on the Rio who used wit in>1ead of fo rce Gra nd e campu s. Season and compassion inst ead of ticket prices are: Individual violence to do his job. He was $15 ; Couples $20 ; and famil y a peacekeeper not an en· $25. To place an order call for cer . .Jerry Toops at 245-53.13 . Yo u Toma will speak in the ca n then pick up your season co llege's cafeter ia at 8 p .m. tickets at the door September His topic will be human 19. Tickets purchased at the decency. door for Toma or any other of David Toma rs the first of the performances are $S per five well-k nown pro fessional person. Committee will explore problems A Juvenile Attention Committ ee (J AC) has been formed by representatives of three Ohio River count ies to explore the problems and needs of youth who enter the juvenile justice system . Officials from sheriff s d e partm e nt s , co unty prosecutor s offices. and juvenile courts in Gallia, Meigs, and Scioto counties agreed to form the special committee at the conclusion of a day-long meeting held Thursday at the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis. The meeting was ca lled by Qallia County Sheriff James M . Montgo mery, Ga ll ia County Prosec uting Attorney Joseph Cain, and Gallia County Juvenile Oflicer Gary Bane in response to concerns for the development of a multi-c ount y Juv e nil e Detention Distri,t. The Gallia County officials, who are concerned with the continued Incarceration of unruly and delinquent youth in the county jail, have been in communifation · wilh several other adja cent counties in hopes of creating a multi-county approach to youth de!ention. The new committee plans to hold Its first meeting on Sept. Z9, 1978. According to Bane, the committee hopes to involve Lawrence County, which was unable to be represented at the Thursday meeting. "We plan · to contact county officials in Ironton to see if they can come to t"e Sept. 29 meeting, which may he held includes Patt Mamas, of the Scioto Co unty Juvenile Co urt ; Ca rl R. Hysell , Meigs County Juvenile Officer. A fo urth S(lUt on the committee is being held for future participation by Lawrence co unty offic ials. lnunediate objectives of the JAC will he to ex plore the juvenile justice needs within the lour co unty area. The committee will furtt ·Jr examine the possibility of form ing a Youth Service Coordinating Council to serve the pa1ticipating counties, as well as conduct a feasibility >1udy and data gethering effort with regard to future det ention facilities and alternatives. Those in attendance at Thursda y' s meeting were Pall Mamas and Joyce Childers, from Scioto County Juvenile Court ; Randolph Rumble , Scioto County Assistant Prosecutor ; Carl R . Hysell , Meigs Co unty Juvenil e Office; Sheriff James M. Montgomery and Deputy George Plants, from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department; .and Gary Bane, Gallia Co unty Juven ile Offi cer. Special te c hni ca l assistance was provided to the group by a team from the Admin istration of Justice , [Continued on page 12) SPECIAL MEETING Southern l«al Board of Education will meet in special session Monday, Sept. in Lawrence County," Bane 18 and in regular session said. · Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30p.m. Besides Bane, the com· at the high school. rnittee former Thursda •· � 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 14, 1978 french