https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e4cece7f28992da520233c08abf3add.pdf 5c6091e17f454b14e16da3a5cc7752f5 PDF Text Text • 10-: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mt•llday. Sept. 18, 1978 . Leaders exchange hugs r--A;:-~l}eilibSl • £ £0 IIOwmg Con erence DEBORAH A. GILLILAN Ellie Manuel. GWMrsilan.•De!',rahchAnnesterB,eadvieedr SurvlvHtng are a daughter, Sunday . · . .b · I Son $ were folded in front ol hbn. Carter, appearing grayer than two weeks ago when the swrunit began, said the firll agreement at Camp David had been to ask the people of the world to pray for auccess in the search for peace. "Thoee prayers have been answered far beyond any expectation," Carter said. Carler's obvious elation lighted his face throqhout the brief speeches and the hist... lc signln& ceremony, He grlrmed broadly when both Begin and Sadat praised his efforts. Beautiful and eff•c•ent w1 th Si\\le r Lln1ng foam 1nsu1a11on . thi S also pr ovi des 4 tully I slated are ~ NO PAR~lNG Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews aMounced today that due to paving, no cars are to be parked tn front of ven ien t shelves . a s tat1on ery and 1 glide-out basket in the fr~ eze r side Crow, Crow and Porter, INGELS .FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . Second Street and Mulberry , to the foot of Breezy Heights from 10 p.m. this evening and all day Tuesday. Cars parked in the area will be towed away. Butch's Response to Parental Advice let's face lt . Butch Is far more likely to follow your lll:ample than our aef\llce So. when It comes to teaching ch ildren about thr ift . .Skip th~ " ~ny d 1 ' 1 penny earned" speech; and , instf'!lld , take the kids with you to Farme~s let them watch YOU ope-n a saving s accoun t . Now, that 's ~txampfe . l!!J t. Q ... renamed the Jbnmy Carter summit. HE ..id Carter had worked harder than the partjclpanta' f(J'efathers did in building tile pyramids, The audience - and Carter - ~ed with laughler. Then, the three leaders signed the two documents. Since each leader 101 one of each document, they signed six tbnes each. That completed, ,there was another r:ound of applause, and clasped hands and hugs by lhe leaders. ::k ;.: Fartners Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Ma•imum Insurance for Each Oepositor ~.~ember federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlln Reedsville : a brother, John Beaver, Pomeroy; a sister, Mattie Hill, Medina. Also surviving are 28 grand· children , 19 great· grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 1165 Pearl St. at 1:09 p.m. Sunday for Carrie Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:24p.m. Saturday, Ray Foster was Jaken from his home on S. Third Ave . to Veterans Memorial Hospital where· he was trealed 8nd released. · rOo. services will be held all p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev .' Freeland Norris olliciating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden . Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ~'uneral Four••• (Continued from page I) Vele111111 Memorlll Hotpltal Saturday Admissions None. Saturday Discharges Paul Andrews. VIolet Stover, Terry Brown, Jacquelyn Ginther, Hattie Powell, Edna Belew, Sandra Roush, Minnie Clark, Kathryn Van Matre. Sunday Admissions Terre Wood, Long Bottom; Minnie Bengel, Pomeroy; Lyme Crow, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges LaDonna· Clark, Dorsa Parsons . Complaint, accidents checked i:.J_l_h_e . WilllarnB. Blrlhl, Sept U Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell, daul!hter, Racine. . (DIIclulrp~, Sept. II) !'IJyllis Balley, Charlene Black, Jonathan Bradley, William Burton, Tiffany Byus, Mah.lon Cli'rlstlan, Barbara Coleman, Lenora Flowers, Relha Foster, Eslells Hall, Rex Hatfield, Willard Henry, Russell Hineman, Jasper · Houck, Angela Hunt, William Jamison, Jr., Charles Johnson, Eugia Johnson, Edna Jones, Nancy · Holzer Medical Ceater Cohlriescor, Charles Kuhn, ~Diacbarges, SepL 15) Clara Adams, ·sheila Mrs. ommy Mecham and Adkins, Juanita Anglin, daughter, Mrs. Randy Nedra Baird, Christina Bartl· Mercer and son, Jermifer lett, Laban Burrow, Helena Nlchtlng, Lucllle Pendleton, Campbell, Christopher Betty Ponn, Russell Roush, Casey, Virgil Caudill, Wamie Clara . Russell, Mrs. Daniel Crace, Ruby Duncan, Freda Salisbury and son, Vance Eddinger, Susan Forrest, Tedrow, Charles Wagner, Carmon Frazier, Tabitha Mary Wright. Births, Sept. 18 Gardner, Mrs. Alex · Halley and son, Richard Hughes, . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collins, Lewis Humphrey, Sr., Jane son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Don, Lester, Dan Cotterill, daughter, Michael Marcum, Mrs. Carl · Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. McFall and son, .Tekisha William Cox, son, Wellston. Mitchell, Mrs. Leland Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Tim Crites, and son, Julia Norris, Jasper daughter, Kanauga. Mr. and Oliver, Pauline Patterson, Mrs. Orland Floyd, son, Nimrod Pauley, Jason Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Joseph Rose, Michael Holstein, son, Bidwell. Mr. Stevens, Agnes . Stevenson, and Mrs. Robert Reed, son, David Supple, Pollyanna Pt. Pleasant. ~ Dl1charges, Sept. 17) Thompson, Virginia Urwin, Shawn Corlllo, Wanda Teresa White, ~udith Deweese, Shawn Carillo, Ben Eblin, Benjamin Harless, Maudie Harold; Michael Hyde, Reva Johnso.n, Jerry N~al, Ramona Roush, Ethel Sheward, Mrs. Roger Taylor and son, Wilmer Vencille. failure to yield. The patrol investigated a one-auto accident at 9:52 a.m ., on CR 39, two-tenths of a mile north of CR 20, in Meigs County. Officers report that a south bound vehicle operated by Den-ah G. Basham , 38, wreckage, Stone counted Cleveland, went out of con· KELLOGG , Iowa (UP! ) himself among the lucky. troi, passed r,f the left side of Delmer Stone looked over the "Everything's gone except the roadway, struck and rubble that once had been his home. The yard was littered the west bam," he said as he embankment, and over· . . with debris, yet Stone was surveyed the damage - an turned . overturned corn crib, a Bash~m was .uninJured. thankful to be alive. Stone was among the roofless barn and 8 house that "'The vehicle sustained severe dozens of victims of the worst literally e~ploded when the damage. No c1tatwn was issued . tornado to hit Iowa in a twister hit. ." We're alive _ th~t's Offic~r~ investigated a twodecade. something to be thankful car colhs10n at 12:30 a.m., on The storm swirled down for," he said. "But I'll tell U.S . 35, one and ei_ght lenths into Jasper and Poweshiek you, I'd never want to go of a mde west of R1o Graude. Counties from driving through that again ." Accordmg to the patrol, an· thunderstorms Saturday Throughout easlern Jasper auto operated by John Banks, night, cutting a narrow 20County, roads and fields told 48, Vmton, w~nt out of control mile swath that killed at least a story of terror _ sheet wh1le travelmg west on 35. six people, injured 50 others, metal from farm buildings The auto went left of center destroyed at least 50 cars and Meigs County Sheriff caused an estimated $1 was suspended in trees, dead and struck an east bound livestock were strewn along vehicle dnven by John Parks, James J . Proffitt reports million in damage. deputies are Investigating a The storm was the county roads and homes, 20, LeGrange, N. C... Officers r~port no. m]uries. complaint frorn Charles deadliest to strike Iowa since barns and other structures 14 people died in Charles City were gone, their components Both . vehicles mcurred Zeigler, RD Pomeroy (681 and Delwin in 1968. Gov. picked up and deposited mod~rate damage .. Banks East of Qarwin) regarding was c1ted on charges of left of persons operating dirt bikes Robert Ray said it appeared along the storm's track. Not far from the Stone center. . . on his property without the two counties should be farmstead , Darrell . The_ Galha· MCigs . Post permission Sunday af· declared disaster areas. The high winds struck Achtemeier, his wife, Marie, mvest1gatcd three accidents ternoon . Sheriff Proffitt again without warning or mercy. and their daughter, Suzanne, Sund~y. cleanup Officers were called tothe emphasizes that trail and dirt There was fear the death toll supervised operations at what had been a scene of a two-vehicle bike operators are to obtain might go higher. sprawling farmstead colhs1on at 12 :30 a.m. on Old permission of property Twisted wreckage was · SR 7, at the Junction of SR 7. owners before riding their scattered over more than two The patrol reports that cycles on someone else's dozen farmsteads and a small autos operated by Boyd property or they could face slrip of busi~esses just south Clark, 59, Crown City, and charges. Sheriff Proffitt also of Grirmeli, where the twister TO MEET Arthur Daniels, 19, Bidwell, advised operators that they took its worst toil - killing The Area Volunteer Fire collid.~d hca~n on Old 7. are not to operate the dirtfour people, but sparing a and Emergency Association There was no report of trail bikes on the public roads crowded motel and will meet at 7:30 Tuesday injury . Officers report unless they have license restaurant night at the Middleport Fire moderate damage to both plates and other equipment The storm destroyed Station . New decals and autos. Daniels was cited on as required by law. Stone's home and littered his membership cards will be charges of left of center. Sunday anernoon, Meigs yard wit~ debris from available. Some new The patrol investigated a County Sheriff's Department demolished farm buildirtgs. equipment will also be on noon mishap on Little hapdled an accident for the Yet, as neighbors and friends display . Bullskin Rd . five-tenths of a Pomeroy Police Department. pitched in to clean up the mile west of TR 23. According to the report, According to the patrol, an Janice J . Davis, 30, Rt . 2 MEET TIJESDAY auto operated by Robert Chester · Council 323, Thompson, 42, Garden City, Albany , was south bound on US Rt. 33 and struck a pickup MEET TIJESDA Y Daughters of America will 0 ., missed a driveway while truck making a len hand turn Letart Fa lis PTO will meet meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the south on Little onto SR 7. The truck was Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will traveling Builskin. driven by Dan A. Cotterill, '1:1, elementary school. be observed and there will be The Thompson auto Rt. 2, Rutland, Ohio. The practice for instruction . stopped in the roadway to There will be potluck refresh· r,everse. A vehicle' driven by vehicle driven by Mrs. Davis was heavily aamaged. There SQUAD RUNS ments. Clarence Taylor, 17, Northup, was moderate damage to the The Pomeroy Emergency stopped behind the Thompson pickup truck. Squad was called for Mrs. auto. The Thompson vehicle JOINT SESSION Mrs. Davis was cited to Minnie Benoel at 8:li4 a.m . backed into the Taylor auto. Meigs County Court for The auxiliary unit and the Sunday. She was taken from Officers report moderate falling to maintain assured Bashan Fire Department will her home on E. Matn St., to damage to the Taylor aulo, no Veterans Memorial Hospital meetin joint session at 7:30 damage to the Tholflpson clear distance. Her five-yearp.m. this evening at the haU old son, Larry, received a where she was admitted. vehicle. Thompson was cit<'li bump on the head and waa to discuss money-making At~ p.m. Sunday the squad on charges of improper examined by a phyaidan transported Mrs. Lottie projects. Refreshments will backing. later. Cohen from her home lo the be served. All members of Ofricers investigated a Deputies also investigated both organizations are asked Holzer Medical Center. head-<Jn collision involving a hitskip accident that octo be present. autos operated by Paul Short, curred sometime early 2&, Crown City, and Terry L. Saturday morning on SR 143 Clark, 26, South Point, on CR in front of the Guy Harper 17, two miles west of SR 218, residence. at 3:25 p.m. The unidentified vehicle The patrol reports that the was southbound on SR 143, (Continued from page IJ Clark vehicle was went off the road in front of demolished . There was the Harper residence, tlliCBped with minor Injuries today when his truck exploded after slanuning into a tw<>6tory house on U.S. 62 and set the moderate damage to the traveled some 180 feet in the bouse afire. Short auto. ditch and knocked down a There were no injuries. No newspaper tube . The incident The rig, driven by Ralph Harbor, 41 of Anderson Ohio was bound for Pruitt, McDowell County, 'with 40 tons ~ s1eei citation was issued. is still under investigation. rails uaed in coal mines. Harbor was delive~ the shipment for Case Heavy Hauling Co. in Huntington. Mercer County lilerilf's Deputy Greg V. Smith said the truck careened down Pinnacle Mountain afler Harbor 101!1 his brakes at about 1:45 a.m. sweeps Iowa Meigs County will be better prepared to meet the needs of its citizens if a blizzard hits this winter, thanks to a new program to be discussed at the Meigs Human Resources Council meeting at noon Tuesday-at the Meigs Inn. Alice Wamsley, director of r-r.._-."',.....,fL'Ift/IASlrEI~ Retired Senior Volunteer program, (RSVP) and Susan Oliver, administrative assistant, will discuss the new RSVP project involving meeting the basic human needs of senior citizens and others who might need help in ca se of an emergency disaster such as last winter's bad weather. Miss Wamsley .will be in· viting the support and assistance of aU agencies in the county in coordinating aU available resour:ces. . A telephone network of volunteers is being plarmed. Names of ali people who might be isolated at the time of a blizzard or flood are being collected, and additions to this list are being solicited. Members and friends urged to attend. adjustabJe temperature locker and gl1de-ol1f cr isper 1n the rr~ t nge rat o r side , and 4 con- Bot!l men 1•ve him full credit. Becln said the Camp David summit should be in death by her parents, Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver; her husband, Eber; a son, George, and two grandchildren, three sislers, Seva Cline, Della Gillilan and Program Tornado outline 19,0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR Model RS19F7 ~~~ ; Velerons six sons, Francis, Ralph, ~~ll=~~~- ~ed ~~b~~· ~":~:;~ ~~c~:!o~i · Cyrus Vance, Israeli F<reign Minister Moshe Dayan in his famous blsck eyepatch, and E~ptian Foc;eign Minister Mohl\fllllled Ibrahim Kamel. Scattered throughout the audience were Cablntt members and senior White House staff personnel ; Sens. Abraham Ribicoff, Henry Jackson , Charles Percy and John Glerm and members of their families - and an obviously delighted Democratic National Chairman John White . The applause cmtinued. Carter smiled and Begin whispered to him. The three men were at a table in front of a cluster of the flags of their nations. The U. S. Stars and Stripes was at their right, behind Sadat, Egypt's fiag was in tbe center and Israel's at the left, behind Begin . Sadat, impeccably dressed as always in a dark suit and polka dot tie, sat erect on Carter's right. Begin's hands WASHINGTON (UP! ) Israel's Menachem Begin stepped over to Egypt's Anwar s.dat and the two men threw their armB around each other in a hug thai seemed to wipe away an enmity dating back to Biblical times. Eyes in the White House East Room moistened. The audience ol 200 stooC! in prolonged applaWJe. Jimmy carter flashed his famous smile - one he had dilficulty' suppressing during the entire ceremony. Moments after Carter's helicopter, Marine One, set down on the White House South Lawn on a cool, cloudy night, the three summit leaders had walked into the Eaat Room . The hastily assembled audience burst into prolonged applause . Vice President Walter Mondale sat in the right front seat next to Rosa lynn Carter. Across the aisle sat Secretary of State al HOSPITAL NEWS _w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Visit planned here Tuesday Senator Anthony J. Jr., the Celebrezze, Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, will be traveling and meeting with people In Meigs County, during the late afternoon of Sept. 19. Senator Celebrezze will be traveling with Rep: Ron James, D-92nd District. He will be meeting with Democratic counly officials, and with Meigs County Democratic Party Cbalnnan, Chester Wells and Norman Will, the county coordinator for the senator's campaign. EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaud•y tbrpucb Friday, l•lr Wedaelcb!y, with sbowen or thuder. sbowen poulble in nortllera Ohio Thunct.y •ad spreadlq the 1lale Friday. HIP. wW raace from the upper 7h to tile middle Ml, wltb low. from the upper 5011 to tile middle ••rou lOs. ASKED TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Floyd Hairm Cleland, 21, Rt. !, Langsville, and Elberta Christine Schuler, 21, Rutland; Ken· neth Edward Birchfield, 35, Mason, and Janice Marie Bush, 28, Mason ; Ronald Eugene Hawkins, 11, Middleport, and Kelley Sue Shasteen, 17, Rt. 3, Racine ; Robert Bruce Reid, 2~. Pomeroy, and Edith Juanita Johnson, 22, Pomeroy. AcriONS FILED · Sear$ Roebuck and Co., Calumet City ,Ill., flied suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald R. Estep and Winnie P. Estep, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Plaintiffs seek $1,040. Niota V. Zlmmennan wa.s granted • divorce from Lester. E. Zlmmennan on d1arges of grosa neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. JUST RECEIVED -bulbs. Older women top segment WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Older women comprise the largest growing oegement of the Amorle1111 population and many face a "bleak lot in Ufe," the lnatltule on Aging saya. "The problema of old age are priJnarUy the problems of women," inltitute director Robert N. BuUer said tn a telephone interview. . In 1977 there were 13.9 million woxuen, compared to 9.~ miWon men, in the IIHnd-older ase group. By 2035 these flgurea are e>pecl.ed to diverge further, will! • P<JPUlaUon of 33.4 million older women complll'ed to 22.4 miWon men of the sarne age group. Escapee still at large SAlEM, Art. (UP!)-~ pr1aon IICSpee Larry Olllm emerged from the northern Anwe8rlnj only 11111111¥• •ad llllllli we• to t•te IIIII 8110ther hoalase .rooa. and c0111l11811deer 1101 anothlr vehicle. But tbla time, the holtace'a wife Clllled pollee in time for them to caleb up with Chiml. Slate trooper G. S. Huddlelton· ..,. C1U1n Ulle in Carl Henliey'1 pldt.., truck and cbaled him, l'lrlnl lhoQ •t the fipUve u they raced alone the lighway. ' For that great sprin~ gardenplant our "Sure-to-Bloom' bulbs this fall. Easy to plant and little care. Imported from Holl1nd. * TULIPS *CROCUS ' *PARROT TULIPS * DAFFODILS * IRIS * ltARCISSUS Ask For Fr" P11ntlng Instructions Elberfelds In Pomeroy Delegation seeks more school improvements BY BOB HOEFLICH auditorium floor since il is A delegation from the felt damages have been Rutland P .T.O. appeared incurred by tenniles. before Meigs Local School's Dwight Goins, Board of Education Monday administrative assistant, night and asked for additional said the district · has 13 improvements to the Rutland . buildings to maintain and Elementary School. · that work is done on a priority Richard Metzger, spokes- basis with emphasis placed man for the group, called on what has to be done to cmditims at the elementary meet' requirements during school "a disgrace." He cited the summer months. the need for window r.nin• Mid a lot had been replacement, repainting of ~o~~ to. the Rutla11d building the auditorium, better tables citing unprovements in tbe for the cafeleria operation, kitchen, painting of restroom repairs and improvement to floors, cleaning the the downspouting, repair of bleachers, painled the stairs. water fountains, He stated windows ~ave not improvements to the parking been repaired because lot and playground area, need scaffolding is needed for the for playground equipment repair and 'for work in the and improvements to the gymnasium. He said the auditorium fioor. gymnasium was not painted 'Supt. Cbarles Dowler told because the fioor will have to Metzger that the building is be repaired in some fashion not in as bad conditim as the following the examination by P .T.O. spokesman had the pest control man. He did i staled. Dowler said two pest promise that paintiilg will be cmtrol men would be at the done after the floor is taken achool today to check the care of and Meb;ger staled be will secure the scaffolding needed for work at the school. Goins pointed out vandalism is a factor tn keeping water fountains operating, lavatories operating and other situations about the school. Goins stated repairs can be made with · equipment not working again five minutes later due to carelessness or vandalism. Goins outlined a list of . repairs ·carried out during the summer months stressing that the dislrict is operating on limited funds and with only two maintenance men for the entire district. The P.T.O. representatives did concede that the Rutland school was in a clean condition for the opening of school. The group len the meeting with an amiable attitude and apparently the feeling that the board will look into its probiernB. Board member, Mrs . JeMifer Sheets thanked the • e VOL. XXIX NO. 109 representatives for attending and assured the group that "the board does care," She too spoke on the limited funds and commended Goins for his work. She urged the P.T.O. to work towards discouraging · school vandaUsm and to mold students Into school pride. The board employed Christian . Garst as high school cheerleader coach; Roger Brauer as boys' high school track coach and girls; high school reserve basketball coach and named Dorothy Oliver as junior class advisor. The board denied requests from two teachers to attend conferences tn their fields of work on the grounds that the dislrict cannot afford the expense. The teachers can attend .if they pay the expenses Involved. Ail board members with the exception of Mrs. Sheets, turned down the requests. The board voted to join the Council for (Continued on page IOJ • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . mE POMEROY Elementary School Patrol is in full swmg agam this year providing safety for students. John Arnott, faculty member, is advisor for the group which is also working under the supervision of Pomeroy Pollee Ch1ef Jed Webster. Taking part in the patrol this year are Teresa Van Cooney, Jaye Roberts , Brad Young, Randy Jewell , Joe F1elds, H. S.. Grimm, Mark Landers, Paul Will, Brett Korn, Sean Doidge, Robyn Venoy , 'Debbie We':'y , Gayla Haning; Maria Averion, Kelly Guint!::r, Katie !Oem, Rod Roush , Diaries Knopp, Kay Tryall , Pam enttne ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 Robert Wingett_ name~. co-publisher of Ohio ·Valley Publishing Company Robert Wingett has been promoted to co-publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers, a division of Multimedia, Inc., it was announced today by OVPC President and Publisher Richard S. Owen. OVPC operates the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Pomeroy • Middleport Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register, all daily newspapers; the Sunday Times-Sentinel and two weeklies, Belpre Observer and Mason County News. In addition to being co· publisher, Wingett will with the ·OVPC, having started his newspaper career as a mailroom \\'Orker at the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, member of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club, the Trinity United Methodist Church, the various Masonic Bodies and president of the non-profii Mason County Development Authority. He recently completed a 12-year stint on Syracuse Village Pomeroy • Middleport Daily continue to serve as vice Sentinel' in 1960. He worked at. The Daily president of OVPC and as a SenHnel in various member of its board of capacities, including news directors . He is also. reporter, photographer and editor-manager of the Point sports editor, until July of Pleasant Register and Belpre 1969 when he became editor · council and currently serves Observer. Wingett, 35, is a native of manager o( the Point . as the town's administrator Syracuse. He recently com· Pleasant Register. Wingett of federal grants. Earlier this year, Wingett • pieted his 18th year of service was promoted to vice was presented the com· president of OVPC in 1971 and munity service award for became a member of its 1978 by the Point Pleasant · board of directors in 1974. Mason County Chamber of The new OV PC co· Commerce. He was also publisher is a member of the board of directors of the Point recipient of that same award Pleasant · Mason County in 1969 and in 1976 was Chamber of Commerce, on honored as the Meigs County board of directors of The " Man of the Year." COLUMBUS (UP!)- Severe head injuries received in a car-motorcycle accident led to the death Monday of the Rev . James "Luke" R. Tupper, a Catholic priest, at Doctors Hospital North. He was 45. The traffic death was referred to the coroner's office. Arrangements for the funeral turned over to the John Quint Funeral Home, Colwnbus, which said services will be held at ColumbUB Wednesday morning, at Southgate, Mich., where his mother lives Thursday morning, and at Chicago Friday morninM with burial at Oak Brook, ill. Banks refuse investments CLEVELAND (UP!) - Cleveland's five major banks have refuAed to invest in any of the city's notes and bonds and are placing Cleveland in a severe financial bind, Mayor Dennis .Kucinich has charged. 1tr. a result, the mayor threatened Monday to lead an uprising against what he termed, "The raw economic power" of Cleveland's banking community. Lower court order changed CINCINNATI (UP!) - Afederal appeals court has struck down • lower court ruling denying benefits to a man who suffered brain damage in a deadly train-auto collision in Wayne County. The 8th U. S. Orc.uitCourlof Appeals ruled Monday aU. S. Dlllrict Court erred during trial of a negligence suit against Pem Central Transp<rlatlon Co., and returned the case for a new trial. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, a chance of thundershowers in northern Ohio Thursday, and over the entire state Friday and Saturday. Warm on Thursday, with morning lows In the lower to middle 60s, and highs in lhe upper 70s to middle 80s. Turning cooler on Friday, with highs Friday and Saturday near 70 In the north and near 15 tn the south. Lows will be in the 5Gs Friday and In the upper lOs to middle 50s Saturday. :::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::·::::;:;::· Vandalism i~)~r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d..;..a_y_ Wreck injuries kill priest :::::::::::.:=:-:=:-:-:-::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; incident ROBERT WINGETT Charlene Swartz, Bernard Wallace, Glenda Gumm, Karen Spencer , Sherry Wears, Dianna White, Sandy Mattox, Vincent Knight , Mark Schloss, Susan Thoma , Crystal Lane, Marla Wilson, Sandy Cummings, Kenny Mankin, Joe Humphrey, Harry EWush, Bobby Staats, Kelly_ Wisecup , Joe Barton , Kathy Delong, Candy Davis, Debb1e Krautter , Bill Howell and Lisa Rider . Absent for the picture were Lisa Baxter, Mary Sturgeon and Mike Thomas. Gas bill faces test By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASiflNGTON (UPi l The natural gas pricing bill faced its fir•t big test in today's Senate vote, with backers believing passage now is almost assured more than a year aft er President Ca rter proposed h1s own version . The Senate was set to vote at 3 p.m. I EDT) on a motion, sponsored by a broad-based co alit iO n headed by Sen. Howard Metienbaum , D· Ohio , to send the bill back to the House-Senate conference committ ee that work ed nearl y a yea r on it. Backers cla.imed a cor;n~ !ortabl e rnargm of 55 to 60 votes aga inst banishing the bill to co nfer ence, and declared they had nea rly the 51 vote pledges they need for final passage. Th e Senate set that vote for Sept. 27 . Senate Democratic I .eader Robert Byrd , D-W. Va .. said vote pledges put the bill "un the verge" ol ass ur ed passage. reported Met zen baum said his purpose for wanting the bill First reading given council's permission to send BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday officer Kenny Hoffman to night held its first reading on police school at Rio Grande. approved the an ordinance providing Council village street lights. The request . Bill Young, councilman, ordinance calls for the in· stallation of four high reported trash being dumped pressure sodium lights, one al the new apartment at the fire station, two at the buUdings was stopping up mini park and one at Naylor's sewers. He also ·added there were high weeds in the area Run. Jack Welch and Bill that needed cutting.· Mayor Bellamy , Columbus and Andrews reported crews Southern Ohio Electric were unable to cut the weeds Company, met with council at the present time until the street pavin~ is completed. It regarding the ordinance. In other matters, Mayor was reported two lawnClarence Andrews asked mowers had been purchased for use at the cemetery . Mayor Andrews reported paving of Butternut had been completed from the In· firmary to Welker's. Crews would like to pave Mulberry to Breeze Heights. Also to be completed is a strip in front of the school to the cemetery entrance. Mayor Andrews said he had been working with the crews that are doing the paving. Larry Wehrung reported that a fire hydrant on Lincoln Hill was leaking. Council, in other business, appro_ved the purchase of two (Continued on page 101 recommitted was to cut out Meigs Cou nty She,iff Ja mes J . Proffitt reported today deputies are continuing the invest iga tion o( a beer bOUle throwing incident that occurred last Sunday night on SR 124 at Rutland . According to the sheriff' s report. the wind shield of an east bOund auto driven by Duane Will , 25, Rt. I , Rutland, was shattered when struck by a beer bottle thro wn from an a ut o traveling west. The driver of the other vehicle involved has not yet been id entified . Anyone hav ing information con· cerning this incident , please conta<t the sheriff's office . all the controversia l pri ci ng provision s and leave it as an emergency bill with fed eral authority to shift supplies of cong ressional sessio n has little tim e left before an expected Oct. 14 adjourn· menL The bill as worked out m con ference com m it t ee - from two va.tly different versions passed by 1;-Iouse and Senate - would phase out federal controls on newly produced gas by 1985. Be· tween now and then, it would allow cons iderably higher producti on prices, and would extend the controls to sa les of gas within the stat e of producti on . The bill lost an important voter Monda y. Sen . Fl oy d Yaskeil, D· Colo., who signed the con· fe r e nce co mpromi se, a n· no unce d he would vote agai11st it. He was the first co nferee wh o signe d th e co nfereri ce repo rt to go against the meas ure. A spokesman expla ined tha t Ha skell s1gncd the report to help get the iss ue before lhe fu ll Senate for a decision. "This bill incorporates the worst f eat ur es of both r eg ula t[on and dereg ulatiOn, " Haskell said. "While the bill rai ses pri ces signifi cantly for consum ers, it will not result in substantial additional product ion. The gas around the co untry in reg ulatory process it creates dir e shortages. Byrd sa id that move would render the bill "dead, dead , d· e·a·d.' ' beca use th e syst em.'' would be a nightmare and far wo r se t han t he pr esen t Coal burning plan offered COLUMBUS iUPI )- For the third time in six yea r s t he Ohi o Envir onm enta l Director Ned E. Williams. Williams said ea rlier, when announcing the proposed new plan , that federal regulations Protection 'l Agency is proposin6 a plan to control '' were unrea lististic and s ulfur diox id e emissions!.~~ would resu lt in reg ulation which is the by-product o ~ overkill ," just as he Stated in burning Ohio's high sulfur 1975. The new Ohio pian is based coal. A hearing on the new on the frequen cy with which !Continued on page IO J regulation was scheduled for today at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Twice before, in January, 1972, and May , 1974, the state approved regulations to Winter forecasts noted Registration funds coming Woolly bear caterpillars and hornets are locked in partisan squabbling over the issue in IQUthem Ohio, but the vole Ia in from com shuclta, August fog, crlcketa and squirrels · elaewhere -it's gotnc to be another biQodthlrsty winter. · Only the blizzard ·battered citizens of Buffalo, N. Y., ,mlch relllllbled a base camp aomewi)ere on the RosS Ice !ltelf of Antarctica through most of the last two wlnlers, are . offered hope. Their woolly bears are dressing in brown this fall. control the emissions . Each time, however, plans had to be scrapped wh en co ur t challenges by Ohio's coa l· burning utilitieS were s uc- cessful. Then the fed era l EPA submitted its ol'n plan for Ohio in November,!975, when George R. Alexander, the U. S. EPA's Midwest regional .Prisoner Lyons still sought CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eacaped priaoner Ronald Lyons remained •t large Monday, as the FBI reportedly staked out · the~ of hla famlly 111111 friend in Loveland, Ohio. ''We IIIII don't baw him. We're worldng onlt. Thal'sall I C8ll tell you," aald FBI ag111t Thcmas Kltchena. Altholllh Kltchena refuled to dllc1181 the caae, FBI agenll director, said would ".clear up Ohio sk.ies by 1979 and keep them blue." Nine months aner hearings were conducted a federal plan was published - but once again was .:hallenged · this time by Ohio EPA repcrtedly have llt8ked out the home of Lyons' frlenda and· relali- in l.Dwland, Juat north of Cindmatl. Cameron facing murder count MONTGOMERY, 'W'. Va. (UPI) - Eualace Joeeph 32, of Mont&omery, facea a firll decree murder chart• in the lbootlnc delth of 1111 Ohio 111811. Cameron, currently locJced in Kmulwba County J.U in Ol•rleaton, was arr rtd In the Slnlay murder of George Jacklon of OuiiiJIIIu, Oblo. Jeeban, who bad been villllnC friends in Willi VIrginia, lbot In the cheat with a .Okllllber plalol outllde c.n- 'a ho-, •ccordiniJ to pollee. West, Sue Norman , Linda Noel, Dewey Autherson , Mark Reed, Matt Riffle, Trina Reeves, Brenda Robbins, c.n-, Weather FROG QUU.T - Mra.' Cheater Durst, Erie, Pa., center, here villlin& her blllb8nd'1 •unt, May Holler, MlneriVIIIe,Jeft,dllplayaan attractlwfrog quill made by MJ'a. Dural ..d her daqhler, Mary Jo Markley for Mrs. Markley's ~ughler , On the right Is Ada Neue, owner and operator of the Fabric Shop. Mrs. Markley's daughter Is a collector of frogs b8VU. over 1,000 dilfert11l varieties. The frog quilt patlern will be available locally and may be oecured by cootactln& Mrs. Holler or Mrs. Nease. .~ Wann and humid tonight, with lows in the low 70s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent today, tonight and Wednesday. Me1g's County, which wsa denied over $7,100 by the Secretary of State , will receiVe the ·money anywa)', as a result of acti on by the Ohio General Assembly last week. Senate Bill 523, sponsored by Senator Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr . (D-25· Cleveland) was passed on Friday . It appropriates $325,000 for reimbursement in non .. registratir- n co unties which were forced to do extensive ~dvance voter registration as a result of a constitutional amendment passed ·last November. Although the Legislature had appropriated money to fund P1ese costs in the 26 counties, the Secreta ry of State chose to return the money to the Legislature rather than provide it to the counties to carry out their mandate. 0 �? The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Sept 19 1978 IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters tleU..o Ye~ CAt1PAk1N fcl\' 6oP. CJ\NDl\7ATe:> r 'Ot: MoRe lMA.t>J HArrY To ~MMM Ye~ ••• A? YQJ KNoW I \k ~UN To <Jo FtJBLIC A<JAJN A.N~ Tax revolutiOn resolution How s the He e s tax c o ut on fa g around the ountry a u en status eport based on a new nett onw de survey ondu ed by he Wash ngton based Coalrl on of a Pub Emplo}ees Lin tat u s o p ope ty taxa o s yled after Cal forma s Jarv s-Ga n tat e ha e qua fed fur placement on he No e her ge e a el l on ballot n Idaho Nevada and 0 egun S a pelt ons fa led to qualrfy huweve n Ar zona Co urado Flor da and Washington 0 he [onnu at ons usually call ng for tax uts or ,., lrng on g ne l pend ng w II be on the ballot n Alaba na Ar ona Arkansas Colo ado Ill no s M h gan Nebraska Nortl Dakota South Dakota and Texas Sun lar efforts fa led n I o s Montana Uta h and Washington St U un eso ved are the s ua uns n Hawa Ma ne and Ok aho a So ne slates are sled mo e than on e because e era! d fcrenl pe l on campa gns we e undertaken and orne su eeded wh e olhe s [a ed Arne GOPs losmg battle P obab y he b ggest growU dustry Ame a po l s s e f e d of poll a a ton o run ttees PACs esta b sl ed by orpo at ons l ade assoc at o s and other bus ness g oups to anne! ampa gn "'n r but ons to favored and dales for pub off e W h nuch of that mo ey go ng to and dates for House and Sena e seals bus ness groups end o favor the Democra ha nnen o he co g ess ona co nrn tees and s ubcomm t ees w th JUr sd I on over eg sla on affe t ng the donors Republ an ha e be orne n eas ngly b tier about that pa em s n e he r part) has t adit ona ) been more sym pa het to bus ness nterests The GOP ha s waged an nten s ve ba tie n e e l yea s to reve se the trend But new y omp led f gures show lha thus far n the 1978 ampa gn no e lha 61 percent of he $1 78 n I on g ven to ong ess una and dat s b) bus ness PACs has gone to Deno ra " hRepub as e v g ess llan 38pe e I Cahcerrare m ch1ldhood peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK Unlted Press Intemallooal SMOKESCREEN Has he o hasn l he smoked mar Juana tllat s Califorrua Gov Jerry Browu- runnmg for r~Iection agllnsl Republican state Attorney General Evelle Younger - says no but GOP assembly leader Paul Priolo calls that a lie Says he I don t think there are many people n Sac amento who think Jerry Brown has not smoked pot B own backers call the charge a smear saying the oppos tron rs esort ng to desperation tactics Prro o admits he s trred the weed hunself and says he rsn t bemg moralistic about B own s derua that It s not relevant that he smoked t us tha he lied JUST BUDDIES Few of the women mvolved w th the late Howard Hughes ever have been willing to talk about him and Jane Russell has been no exception But m an Amencan Alive segment taped for NBC-TV durmg the weekend m New York for Wednesday broadcast she lays to rest a longstanding legend Says M ss Russell o co host Pat Mitchell We were very good fr ends and that s l No romances ever MISS Russell s 87 year-old mother Geraldirle Jacobi RuneU rs on the show w th he Of those famed pmup p ctures plugging her daughle s role m The OuUaw considered too sex scandalous m 1941 to show she says We just oomt them I d dn t know Howard Hughes from Howard Srruth FOR THE PEACEMAKER If Preoldent Carter 1 Camp Dav d Summrt drp omacy produces nothmg else 1 will set him up f<r a shot at one of the worlds most cherished honors U s Rep Ronald Molt! Mhio says rn Cleveland he s nommaled Carter for he Nobel Peace Prrze - that only because of PreSident Carter were Preoldent Amrar Sadat of Egypt and Prtme Minister Menachem Begin of Israel brought together at Camp Dav d fo their summrt conference Presulent Carters role m aymg the foundation for peace m the Middle East will be remembered as ooe of the outstandmg ach evemenls of the 1970s DEAR DR LAMB -I don t really have a problem but rt would set my nund at ease if you would grve me some rn fonnatron I m talk ng about ancer n young ch Idren In aU the artrcles I ve read they never tell about the symplo ns If more people were aware maybe I could slow the death rate I sure hope so Please help me and others learn about cancer n young people DEAR READER Despite the publrcily that can er in hildren gels I th nk you ought to know that the leading cause of death below the age of IS rs accrdents - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - They cause 46 percent of all deaths below IS Cancer s a poor second There are four times as many deaths from a crdents n children than Matthew 25 31-46 speaks of how we shall be reVIewed and there are from ancer Donald F Graff judged This week I was handed a notice of another revival • The 1973 VJtal statrslrcs bemg held in our travel area This caused me to thlnlc about ~.::._=:.._:....___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ show that for the enlrre rev vals I recall that there is very little time during the course Unrled Stales there were only of a year that a revival IS not being held some place I am 2 961 cancer deaths n unpressed by the call of reVIval I try to attend some of them children below the age of 15 The people srng and hear songs sung about the love of God the No matter how trag t may ByDonGraH pr ce that JesWl pard for each of us and the power of God to seem rn the rndivrdual ase Arch e Sunonson sl Ucan t understand rl eqwp us to change The evangelist brings the Word of God to cantoer rn hildhood really Sunonson some may remember was the Wrscons n JUdge rsn I one of our maJor na our remembrance He challenges us to become the followers of Chrrst to seek the ost and to remember the joy of our whose conunents on a rape case before him were heard around l onal health problems Of salvation He renunds us of how God Ia able to judge the the nat on olll1e."1t's always major to Nol ng the sexually pennrss ve envrronmenl of the locah the people mvolved That s actions of His people and lbose of the world As we sit or stand we shout our a mens to tbese truths and then what' Have you ly Madrson rn wh h the offense occurred he asked whether the hwnan tragedy and if considered why you want a rev val' What IS the defuutron of an unpressronable youth exposed to commer a! sex rn they can be prevented or revrval' Webster defmed a sbrnng up of relig ous fa1th fluen es should be purushed for react ng normally detected so much l~e better The reactron among fenunrsls and others n Madison and among those who have been mdlfferenl You don t read about the Psalm 85 67 says Wilt thou not revtve us agam that they e sewhere was outrage ulrninatrng last year n hrs removal symptoms of chrldhood people may rejo ce m thee Show us thY. mercy 0 Lord and from the bench by JUdicral recall electron ancer because usually there Newsweek magaz ne m Is regular updating of notable news are no specif c ones you can grant us thy salvat on I wonder With all that the evangelist speaks does he not call us to Go ye therefore mto all lbe slur es recently checked n wrlh Sunonson now m pnvate detect early A third of the w<rld and do Iikewrse Are there any less m number of the practcoe m Madrson The ex JUdge remarns convrnced that his an er group cases rn unchurched or the separated from the church than there were remarks were reahstic but drstorted n therr w despread hildren are leukerrua The report ng an altitude backed up by pending multimillion d sease s frequently dete ted last year' If not to what have we been reVIved' I believe rn reVIval But I also believe rl should send us mto dollar surls agarnsl the w re serv ces from blood tests rn the doc Meanwhile he s sill speak ng out at the drop of a conlrover lor s off! e or because of the world with the renewed message of that salvation that lbe Psalmist spoke of Harvey Koch Jr Syracuse Cluster sral subject Su has the Equal R ghts Amendment which pr<>- unexplarned brwsed spots or mpled hun to tell Newsweek I don I belreve rn the ERA tendency to hemmorhage Uruted Methodist Church un sex garbage that we all should be able to walk down the Another 10 percent of all street naked and not be v olaled the ancers n children are aused by lymphomas and l o'::'d he st II can I understand why h s remarks attract allen these are closely related to leukerrua Thev nvolve the COMMENTARY Names back in the news CoIumb ia T wp. The HALF ACRE cemetery s located n Sect on No 2 near Townsh p !Wad No 4 Reed and Gene Jeffers own land nearby Twenty grave markers were found rn the b centenn al year of 1976 The cemetery s mamtamed by the Townsh p Trustees The f st bur a was Mary Cann chael n 1865 Names of th ose nterred n th s cemetery as follows Markers were Cannrchae Mary Do cas James J El zabe h Orr Repairman completes training Emrly J W II am G Far ey Clme or Glenn ":l5y 4m 2d not leg -down Jane Blake My-6m 19d Wife of Isaac Isaac father 8Iy lim I!ld Isaac Sarah Graham Gross Ben)amm D 49y 2d M ilda 69v 3m Prckett Hamel I Wrfe of J F P ckett 24y-Sm 2d Vanpelt Soph a Wife of Jacob 82y 7m 12d Wood Jenme Jam"" M 26y-Jd Joseph E William Martha Mary F rst bu a Cannlchael W II am Last bur a! Wood Martha Wood It should be remembered by those domg genealog ca research that grave markers can be reported m error due to !herr leg b 1ty Therefore searchers should check deeds w lis ax records court records and other records to con! nn the ac curacy of the grave marker report By H E Tlrrockmorton Denver L Dav s Installer Repa rman for West V rg ora Telephone Company n New j Haven W Va has completed Dare to be different Have a a course n bas c telephone GOOD day today stat on nstalla on at the Co n nen ta Teleph one System Trallllng Center near Amherst V1rg n a The I~ day course IS des gned to equ p the student w th the knowledge necessary to nstall equ pment properly at telephone user ocations and con centrates on g vtng hun a better understandmg of the basrc electron cs as l appl es to telephony The course puts part cular emphas s on good safe-workmg habrts Dav s has been w th the Co ni n e ntal Telephone System Since 1976 ThenameofEddreSlovrk s alsobackasabnefnew tern ThalsPvl EddieS!ovik lheWorldWarllservcemanand o ly Amer can sold er to be executed for desert on smce the Cv lWa His w dow s rnakmg one more appeal lor payment of his Na I onal Servrce Life Insurance pol cy Mrs Slov k asks a total w th nteresl of $70 000 She makes the pornlthal her husband as t he only one of 49 deserters sentenced to death actually ex e u1ed was unJustly s ogled out The Anny has heard lbe argument before most recently a year ago when I agam reJected the appeal of Mrs Slovik now 63 an nvalid and desttule Havmg exercrsed Is prerogalrve under m litary law the Anny apparently rs as detemuned to stand by pnnCiple as Mrs Slovrk rs to ontmue press ng her laun Which ould make one wonder whatever became of another pr n pie the one about government of the people by the people and for the people Meigs Property Transfers Opal Randolph to Pauline Frances Atkinson PI 100 acre lot 103 Olive Kenneth Hutchison Laura Hutch son to Carl Neil Martin Linda D Martin 13 03 acres Columbia Vaughn H Huffman Roberta M Huffman to Frederick K Noble Janet L Noble I 035 acres Columbra Mary Allee Martin Osby A Martin to Calvm R Dowell Berrys World QUOTE OF THE DAY President Carter quoted by his mother Miss Ulliao m descnblng his struggle at Camp David Md to gel Israeli Prime Minlater Meaacbem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat together Sometimes I felt like I could crack somebody s head oot they re lbe most wonderful men I ve ever met In my llfe GLIMPSES Redd Fon IS m court agarn - thla lime as the target of a Los Ange!Ps lawswt by CBS-TV whrch charges his production company faDed to pay a f33 795 bill owed smce May 20 for U!l9pecif ed work by the network Christina Wald helm - daughter of Unrted Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldbelm - jomed New Jerseys Gov Brerrdan Bynre Monday night at New York s Metropolitan Opera ConreU WUde Ross Martlu Sidney Politer Charlton Heston and Dick Van Patten were among celebrit es attending a Meet the Players night at the Arco Tennis Open In Los Angeles EnlestBorgnlaewill be In New York Sept 26wlth wife Tou to promote her new line of skin-<!llre products Qa1Da Cummbrgs come!! to New York from Los Angelea on Sept 25 to plug ABC-TV s Family m which she plays Anllle Lawrence lymph nodes and Iymphlitic system Thus leultenua and lymphomas of lbe crrculation and lymphatic systems represent almost half of all the cancers m children The other relatively frequent childhood cancer IS a tumor of the brain or L'tntnrl nervous system About one out of fiVe childhood canL'trs are caused by these Depen ding on !herr locatron they may present few if any symptoms They may cause headaches or if they nvolve an area of lbe bram that relates to body function that function may be Impaired Thrs could be a problem rn vr sion or I could aHect the ann leg or almost any part of the body Vomrtrng rs sometunes associated wJth a bram tumor Of course both headaches and vo101tmg are more frequently caused by other condil orur Leukenua lympbomas and bra n tumors account for lw<>th rds of the !rrldhood cancers The rest are really qwte uncommon and other than caus ng an unexpllimed lump wh ch may be fell there rs not much that the non profess onal person can do to detect childhood cantoer The bottom line to aU this rs that the only way to detect must of lbe leukem a cancer group m children rs by regular medical exanuna lions or at the least regular laboratory tests I wish there were clear~ul symptoms that would alert parents and others mstanlaneously at the early stage of. childhood malignanc es but I just doesn I work that way Readers who want nfonna tion about anemras can send 50 cents With a long stamped self.,.ddressed envelope for The Health Letter number 4 3 Underslandrng The Anenuas Address your request to Dr Lamb P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Station New York NY 10019 Lemme call ya back AI baby 1m work n on a costume design for an NFL cheerlead ng squad Arlene F Dowell 30 acre ~7 acre Salisbury Athens Co Savrngs & Loan Asso to Bill J Donahue Mona M Donahue PI Lot 77 Pomeroy Arthur J Strauss Beulah E Strauss to Arthur J Strauss Beuinh E Strauss Parcels Pomeroy A R Knight Evelyn Gall Knight to Vrncent Edward Knight 9 S87 acres Chester JWger T Hawk Shirley A Hawk to J Paul Hutchins D ana R Hutchins 13 acres Orange Lela D Strausbaugh to J Paul Strausbaugh Donna Strausbaugh 75 acres Salem Jerry Hawk Geraldine Hawk to Mary McAngus Lots Pomeroy James J ProHJtt Sheriff Elden E Slack Candice Slack to Athena Co Savtnp • Loan Co Lots Syracuse Village Carl E Reed Dorothy J Reed to &bert D Szaks Candace J Szaks Lot 13 Orange Hershel B McClure Rbojean V McClure to Irene Artis S 'f.. of lot 106 Middleport Irene Artis to Mary T Haggerty Part Lot 89 Plrlmer I Add to Sheffield Salisbury Evelyn Landers dec to Penny Sue Landers aka Penny Landers Smith Cert of lr8111 Pomeroy Thomas J Marcinko to Patricia F Marc:lnko Parcels Olive Orange Opal Randolph Affidavit Olive Eua J Sheela Uncia R Sheetl to Eug•e N Triplett Karen Triplett I 18 acrea Pomeroy Salisbury Kathleen Manley to Middleport Pentecoltal Church Pt Lot 73 Middleport &IIana Add Dennie HW Sandra HOI to Effie Picken~ ~ acrea Sut League West It e at home aga nst the C nc nnat Reds And hey may not wm the d v s on by as many games 10 as they d d a year ago On a ch Ily and w ndy ByJIMCOUR Ul'l Sports Writer LOS ANGELES UP!) The Los Angeles Dodge s won t be able to clrnch the r second stra ght Nat onal .••••.• .••••.,• ·-~ • • • 114 ~I·•• ood ood Ph a p OW ng 0 equ ed he s2 povsons Res den • ' Ch Mon s •• Con Ga 550 55 49 2 B ' Pc LOS Ang 603 San F an San D ego Ho s A s s e Cn OF PC 3 9 2 A 3 20 Lou s New Yo k and SSJ GB Bll 456 22 0 Bou o ad n a a 5 lime e h 0 mob e home GB NG Kan c OF Ca Texas FLOOD om p Sh s o d nan e Try, try, try again Grave mark ers Magic number still 5 for LA 1.awrence E Lamb M D To T~P..NK l6U FoR lfib <flb~NilY Sermonette •• HEALTH I ~ALLY WA.~ $6 million senate seat By Murtha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON NEA A new record s about to be estab shed for the ust e~pens ve onlesl ever waged f r a sea n Cor gress and the dub ous honor be ongs to the state Ill egular } boasts of do g everything on the brggesl and g andes! s ale That s Texas of o rse whe e Republ an Sen John G Tower s defend ng I s seat aga nsl a strong hallenge nou ted bv Democra Rep Robert C Krueger Towe s we o h s way to ra s ng and spend ng the $.1 nr on estab hed ea e this year as h s ampargn budget and he money rs o I g f om both b g donors and a re1-'0rd et ng 62500siUI o trbuors So ne k owledgeable obser. ers predi I that Tower £Ould eventua y olle far more han he or g nal goal poss bly $4 n II on o nore Tower had no ser ous prunary oppos ton but Krueger was ha enged for the De noc at nom nat on by Joe Chr sl e the slate s fonne nsu an e onun ss oner The wo nen spent nore than $ 5 n on that hard rough ontest w th mo e than " o-th dsof the unds orungfromK uegers offers K eger o g na lv hoped o ra se nore than $2 2 n II on for the ge era ele t o ampa gn but donations fro n the bus ness o u un ) avedw ndl d follow ng hrs House vo e n upport o a !abo a" efor n b aled down h s g nera elect o budget to K uege now I a $1 5 n II o That b gs he total for he race up to a t dy $6 nil on o no e The urren record s $4 2 n II on expended on behalf of the and da e n 976 a for a Se a e sea fro n Penns) an a Ab p $3 n on of tha total was pen bv he w nner Republ a Sen H John He nz III w th nu h of t o rung f om h s fa ru y s ket hup-p k es-and el sh fortune cons oe ods M Oak an.d Ch and Carter running AND OF N Monday n ght at Dodge Stad urn Cine nnat made sure the Dodgers wouldn I wrap up the NL West crown at the Reds expense w th a 4 o v ctory by 22 year-o d r ght hander M1ke LaCoss So the Dodgers mag c number - any combmat on of Los Angeles wms and C nc nnat osses remamed a f e and the ea I est the Dodgers can clmch t now s Fr day n ght a home agamst he San D ego Padres LaCoss ended a personal so s x game los ng s reak w th • d h s f rst mator eague shutout a seven hitter hat cut he Los Angeles lead over C nc nnal to 7'h games The Dodgers have I games left wh e the Reds are now down o the r last 12 The clubs mee f ve mor.e tunes ton ghl and Wednesday n ght at Los Angeles and n a three game se es at Cmc nnat next week After Monday n ghl s game an mprudent reporte asked Reds Manager Sparky Anderson w th he d v s on ace a but sewed up by Los Ange es f h s c ub now was JU St go ng through the mo ons Wlh remarkable restramt Anderson rep ed You saw hem ton ght Were hey ust p ay ng ou he season Answer that quest on for yourself In the o he clubhouse Dodge sk pper Tommy Laso da was st II be ng years cau ous Las Nat onal League Manager of the Year po nled out Los Ange es loaded the bases on onsecut ve one-<>ut smgles by S eve Garvey !Wn Cey and Dusty Bake n he fourth mn ng You ve go to wm t befo e vou can start th nkmg about he playoffs he began or anyth ng along that ne You ve got to " n he games and tha s t THIS WEEKS SPECIAL ·~~· om d ng for reelection? . USED CARS ha 0 OOdS es wh ch se e eo Ca dwe d ow he By HELEN THOMAS WASIUNGTON (UP!) All signs Indicate President Carter Is rwmlng for reelection And the most prominent urdication is the way he is tranaformlng his new While House staff Into the mlni..,ampaign operation The hiring of image-maker and advertisrng e1pert Gerald Rafslroon was the kick-off Rafslroon s changes rn the White House setup already are becomrng evident as he digs In Around the time that Rafshoon moved into Richard Nil:on s hideaway oHice in the E1ecutive Office Building appointments secretary Tim Kraft took over a political liaison position From his office near the Oval Office Kraft has organized a series of White House seaaiona with Carter and other administration a des on a state-by-state basis for Democratic leaders and rank and We party members to improve the lines of communication On such days lunch for aU Is held at Blair House the president 1 guest bouse Raflhoon also has become a chief coordinator In helping the preaident to put birr beat fool forward First to come on board was Ame Wesler a Democratic party worker Iince the days of Harry Truman An early Carter supporter It has been her job to Une up support for the president 1 programs and lbe president amonc various 1roupe In the country To enhance hll ..ggtng preltlge with JewUh leaden and lbe Jewlah commwrlty Carter has hired Lol Afllelea lawyer Edward Sanden to be birr llaflon chief He has an office In lbe White House and an office In tbe State Department keeptnc tab8 on admlniatration policy 10 lhllt tllere II no further alllnatton from Jewilh voters Tbe $$0 000 a year job wa• ton Ga. Beegle Sarah lleelle to J - C Brink• Narma T Brinker Lot t Hopklnl Add Racine created by Carter but Sanders has been put on the State Department payroll Former Democratic National Committee vice chainnan Louis Martin also has been named to be Car ter s chief link with black leaders and the black com munity Martin Is a political pro and weU liked In black circles Carter has a lot of fence m•dlng to do with black leaders who were the first to complain that he was not living up to his campaign promises The president also dropped Midge Costanza former vice mayor of Rocheater N Y who was on hll senior ataf.! and was one of hiB first political supporters and replaced her with Sar ah Weddinaton flr•t named as general counsel In the Agriculture Department Ml Weddington a fonner member of the Tens legislature has been given her marching orders- to win ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and to be In charge of women 1 affairs On another front Carter has been boldlng a series of White Howre dinners at the bebell of Raflhoon lor the top eucutlvea of news papers newspaper chains and television networu He allo has Invited out-of-town editors and broadcAit correapondenta to a Friday interview every two weeki or 10 rrlnce he took office Atlbe end of such ISII01111 he JIOIU for a photograph with Mch editor 1be preald•t and bla wife alao have a heavy campaign travel lchedule tlrirr fall in support of Democratic candldlltel and theM efforta may pay olf In 1810 At IOIDt point then wiU be the quelllon or wbetber Ill a1r1e 11 devottnc run ttme to politlcl or to 1r11nt1 the 1ovemment Apparently lhllt COIDM lal8r Cuter ., far has decllnld to lip bla hand But It II beclmiDI to look as if he II J1111Un1 hll polltleal hoUII In order Who ..YIIIilntcl<efclpr II no more' Fellow niidnC In !rant of. Ill II* llllll'lllnc .... rmoklngone SPECIAL 99 0 8 72 OLDS 98 LS CPE '1895 73 DODGE CHARGER CPE SE '1895 Karr &VanZandt L keOurQually Way of Do ng Bus ness You GMAC F NANC NG Pomeroy Open Even ngs I 16 00 T 15 p m Sol 992 5342 any a e a on o a s u e s ed on he Na ona Reg ste o H so c P aces o a S a e n en o y o s o c P oces V~ •nee means a o e e om H g an he equ emen s o h s o d nan e wh ch pe m s ons uc on n a manne ha wou otne w se d be P oh b ed by h s o d nance SECTOIIlO GENEAIIL PAOVI$ ONS 3 LIIN OS TO WH CH TH S ORO NANCE AP PL ES Th s o d nance sha app v o a a eas o sprc al t ood h'za ds w h n he u sd c on of he V age o M dd epo Oh o 32 BASS FOR ESTABL SH NG THE AREAS OF SPE CAL FLOOD HAZARD The a eas of spec a f ood haa d den ed by t\e Fede a nsu an c e Ad mns a on na scentc and eng · neer no epor en ed 'The F ood nsunnce Study to the v age of M dd epo Oh o dated Septembe 29 971 w h accompany no F ood n s.u ance Rete Maps s hereby adop ed by re e ence and decla ed o be a pa of h 1 o d nance The F ood n su ance S udy o the V age of M dd epo t Oh a da ed Sop emce 29 971 w h accompany ng Food n IU lOCI Raft Maps I he eby adop ed by re e ence and decla ed to be a pa o h s ord nance The F ood n su ance Study son t e a he Mayo s Office l l Race S ee M ddlepo Oh o 3 3 COMPL ANCE No s ucture o and she he eaf er be cons uc ed o a ed u ended conve ttd o a e ed w hou tu camp ance w h ht e ms of th 1 o d nance and othe app cab e regu a ons 3.• ABROGAT ON AND GIIEIITEA RESTR CT ONS Th 1 Ord nance 1 no n tended to epee ebrooe 1 or mpe any ex 1 ng easemen 1 covtnan 1 or deed est c ons However ATTEST Gene G a e C e k T easu e M L Ke y P es den o Coun c 2 9 9 2c Th I Wetle I O~lt Co'"" ftootlta Schedule United Prtll International Oh 0 State It M OI;IIIOfl To tdo at Ball s 1 t G end Vawlty M ch at Ak on Youngs own S 1 t 1 A.ll'l end (n Lou sv e at C nC nnat (n Ma ttt1 1 W tnberg Den son a Musk noum Oh o Wes evan et Otttrbt n n) Woos e 1 Kenyon Oh o No he n a Me de be 0 n Mount un on et Obt 1 n lu tr I DIV on (n ea hem lncl at Ott ance F nd •v • m no on Clll Wttttrn It W & J PI H ram 1 carnct9 e Mel on w Po Th • n Pa 1 John cerro Denotts n ght game See Bill Chrlds- He Works For You DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mtcldleport o 992 2342 �.. • t- 'nle O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddlepwt· Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1978 Local Bowling Colts Upset ~.atriots·, 34-27 " We ' re Tum 1. Alabama (34 ) (2 .Q) 2. Oklaho ma ( 4) ( 2-0 l J ·. Arkansa s ( 1 1 (l .Q) " · p ·enn St. I l l () . QJ s. M ich iga n ( 1 J ( 1 0 1 6. T exas ( I OJ 1. So u thern Ca l (2 0 ) 8. Sou the r n Ca l ( 2-0 ) B. U CL A 12-0 l 9 Pitts . (l .OJ lO. Te Ma S A&M I 10 J l l. LS U ( l -0 ) 12 . N ebr aska ( 2)1 ) . 13. F lori da St (1 Ot 14 . Notre D a me (o . J) 15 . Co lo rad o ( 2-0 l .JJ3 .JJJ .000 1 3 0 .000 L.T . Pct . 0 0 0 0 0 .667 .667 • 4 • ,. 0 8 Team High Ser: ies - Team No . 6, 883 : Hot Shot s at• : Alley Cats 772. Team High Game - Team No. 6, 319 ; Hot Shots 312 ; Sunday Duds 300. Men 's High Series - Rick Martin 464 , Cl'larles Sear les d50, Jeff Martin 403 . Men 's High Game - Rick Martin 183, Charles Sear les 163, Jeff Marlin 155 . Women 's High Ser ies - Men's high games - Dave Dobbins, Jr. 195 ; Raymond Sue Searles 433 , Ann Morr is Roach 183, 179. 371 , Luelle Marlin 367 . Women 's Qigh series Women ' s High Game - Sue Bess Hendricks 490 ; brema Searles 156, Sue Searles 152, Luelle Martin U5 . < Roach 452 : Betty Whitlatch and Anne Hatfield 435 . SUNDAY MINERS High game Betty Standings Sept: 3, 1978 Whitlatch and Bess Hen· Won lost Team No. 6 14 2 · dri cks 181 ; Drema &ach Hot Shot s 12 4 170; Bess Hendricks 164. Pinbusfers Countr y Bumpk ins Alley Cats Sunday Duds . Team H igh Series - B 8 10 12 12 6 4 4 Trl.Couojy League Sept. 5, 1978 W. L. Roach Gun Shop 3 0 Eagles Club 2 I Columbia Nat. 2 I Pomeroy Cement Block I 2 Bill's Body Shop I 2 H & R Firestone I 2 High ind. game Ray Roach 256 ; Ton Toler 211 ; John Tyree 210. High ind. 3 game - Ray Roach 619 ; Ed Voss 552; Dewey Smith 548. Hi~h team game - Ea~les Team No. 6, 922 : Hot Shots 844 : Pinbuster s 792 . Team H igh Game - Team No. 6, 336 ; Hot Shots 311 : .a•. Ra lphHighGibbs •76, Men 's Game - Rick N\a rt in 182, Charles Sear les 178, Ra lph Gibbs 176, Women ' s Hig h Ser ies - Sue Searles 438, Shery l Gi bbs 383, Gwen Martin 355 . Women ' s -High Ga m e - Sue Searles 158, Sheryl Gibbs 156 , Sue Searles 154. Pomeruy Bowling Lanes Early Sunday Mlsed League Sept. 3, 1978 Team Pis. Jack's Dairy Bar 16 No.2 14 No. 6 10 No. I 4 No. 5 2 No. 3 2 Team series Jack's Dairy Bar 1916. Team game Jack's Dairy Bar 701. Higli series - Larry Dugan 546, Gerri Rought 471; John Tyree 538, Mary Vo8s 466. High game - Bill WiUford 211, Maxine Dugan 171, Larry Lugan 210; Gerri &ught 167. St _ Lou is Ch l. 2 1 0 .667 0 0 .333 .000 Green Bay Detro it Minn . Tampa Ba y 2 1 1 I 2 0 29' Value CLEARASIL .86 Points 5 93 5:23 504 49 5 .t 3.4 405 389 389 308 195 155 150 138 119 73 59 Mercury. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Irvin Westhelmer, who founded the Big Brothers movement in Cincinnati in 1903, was born on Sept. 19, 1879. oz . - Reg. - V•n. '1 .UV•Iue ,,I,P'. Prleol ... 990 "Across From the Court House in Pomeroy" ' 992-6677 ~ Twin Pack Fir s t grad e : shar o n and room molhers were nam- Stewart , c hairma n ; ed at a recent meeting of the CathyMoore,Cindy !wisher, Syracuse PrO held at \he Mirmie Harris and Judy school. Williams . .Presiding officers were Seco nd g rad e : Pat Janice Usle, president : Don- Philson ,chairman , Shirle y na Aleshire, vice president; Wolfe, Angie Harden, Judy Marilyn Deemer , secretary, Pape , Ja~ke Lisle, and Nanand Sally Ebersbach , cy Patterson. treasurer. Third grade : Marcia Ar· Committees named were nold, chainnan, Carolyn Me· Crystal Simpson and Susan Coy, Donna Aleshire and Burgess, publicity ; Charlotte Martha McPhail. Nease and Chris Jacks, Fourth grade : Corkie membership, Carol Adams, Davis , chainnan ; Marilyn Pat Philson , and Judy Pape, Deemer, Carol Adams, Jean program ; Joyce Sisson, Kloes, a nd Sandra Cobb . Carolyn McCoy , Judy Fifth grade : Louise Frank Williarru;, Angie Harden, chairrnaf\, J eanette Duffy: Marcia Arnold, Jonetta Carol Adams, Sara Roush, Davis, ways and means, and Joyce Sisson, Glenna Rum· Ami Hemsley, spiritual. mel, and Shirley Landers. The room mothers are as Sixth grade : Terri Michael foUows ; chairman, Ann Hemsley: Jonetta Da vi s, Sallv • ' ,., .••.. E bersbach Charlotte Nea•• and Jo Ellen Roush . ' Plans were made for the annual fall halloween carnival and Oct. 28 . was set as the tentative date. Commit· tees to ~olicit Mrs. Adams, Mrs . Philson , Mrs. Burgess, and Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Pomeory ; Chri s Jacks , Charlotte Ne as e, Corkie Davis and Donna f!eshire , Middleport ; Carolyn McCoy and Judy Williams, Syracuse and Minersville ; and Cindy Swisher and Ang ie Harden, Racine. Baby sitting services will be provided for the monthly meetings by the Syracuse girl scouts . For the program, the parents and teachers were introduced and the teachers explained the punislunent rules for the school. ~ . Mrs. Mary Lisle was re· elected president of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury Unilt-d Methodist Church, Syracuse, at a meetmg held last week at the home of Mrs. Rose Ann J enkins. Other officers named were Mrs.. Helen Teaford , vice pres1dent ; Mrs. ~April Harmon, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, assistant secretary ; Mr s. Ann Sauvage, treasurer ; and Mrs. Grace Weese, assistant secretary . During the meeting, Mrs. Margaret Ei c hinger presented a letter from World Vision on the " loa(" program to combate world ·hunger. The UMW voted to take pa11 in the program. Mrs . Teaford reported on a birthday card sent to June Megill, and also on from Annwl Waldnigfamily reunion held in Racine The Waldnig family reu- to Bob Waldnig, Julius nion was held Sunday a t the Waldnig, Pa t Capretta, Alan home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Petzo, Jim Moore, Winme Waldnig, Route I, Racine . Waldni g, and Alfie Waldnig. A buffet dinner was served Chad Moore .. won in the and a pri~e was presented to children's contest. Mrs. Wayne Briggs for havAttending the reunion ~ere ing the best dessert. , Julius Waldnig , Wanda chocolate eclairs. A fish pond Lambert, Bob and Winnie was provided for the Waldnig, Racme : Mel and cmldren. Games of horse Wesley Barnett, Pomeroy ; shoe, volley ball , egg throw, . Jim and Pat Moore, Joe·· sack races, watermelon Moore. Rob Waldnig , Jr., eating contests and apple Grove City; Wayne and Cindy bobbing were enjoyed by Briggs, Alan and Debbie Pel· those attending , zo , Shelly Petzo, Kerne Petzo, Recognized and presented Galoway; Vicky and Pat gifts were Julius Waldnig , the · Capretta of Hilliard ; Mike oldest ; Adriene More, the and Jenna Moore, Chad youngest; and Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Brad Moore and AnBill Waldnig who drove the driene Moore, Columbus; Bill farthest , Games prizes went and Alfie Waldnig, EITHER YOU GO ALL-OUT OR YOU EAT DUSTI DAVIS INSURANCE Mechanicsburg . The 1979 reunion was set for the third Solrday in September at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waldnig, A flower fund was started :~ d ·it was decided to discontinue prizes for the games and give one la rge door prize. On this day in history : In 1777, American soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga in the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met in the battle of Chickamauga, Ga., during the CIVil War. The rebels won the following day , Alvord, a m issionary in Rhodesia. A total of 71 shutin calls we re reported . Letters were read from the district presi· dent and treasurer and the group voted to inc rease it.<; pledge by five percent. The meeting opened with group singing of the doxology and a poem, "Clean Slate ." Mrs. Teaford read on the beattitudes from the book , "New Happiness ." The program ''When You Are Sorrowful " was given by Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner with Mrs. Opal Kloes and Mrs. Eichinger assisting. Mrs. Kloes closed with a reading, " Rechoicing for Re· juicing." Miss Ma rcia Karr had prayer . Others attending were Linda F erreJI , Christina Grinun, Anna HiJldore, a nd Judy King. HIGH scHOOL SENIORS Getting your $enior portrait made, is a private. personal experience . We make your appointment to fit into your· busy schedule and at your convenience including Saturday and Sunday afternoons. In order to provide a good variety of previews for your final selection, we photograph you before indoor traditional backgrounds and in attractive outdoor settings so popular today . Feel free lo call us- wilhout obligation for details. THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High Sf. Pomeroy USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK FOR LESS! ~.149 LEAN- BONELESS STEW MEAT ...................~~- ••. ~ 1 69 lB.$}59 FRESH-LEAN LYSOL SPRAY Lay Away for Christmas Available WEBSTER TRASH BAGS 12 oz . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE GROUND CHUCK .••.•..•• ~~-'1 39 26 Gal. 20 Ct. or &Bushel 10Ct. '1 .79 Value F Prk:• .~ .. '2.29 Value F .I.P , Price .. SUPERIOR 99¢ BOLOGNA •••..•.•.•..••....•• ~~;. 89e VALLEY BELL SUPERIOR :~~~~........~~~~-~ 109 Pomeroy FRANKIE$....•......... !~.~~:.~~~~ 89e HOMO Ml LK ....................... ~.:.~~-~- 10 BROUGHTON 1% LOW FAT MILK· WHY NOT SEND ALONG FOSTEX CAKE THE DAILY SENTINEL Los An g . 3 0 0 1.000 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 san Fra n . o 3 o .000 Sunday ' s R uutts Seattle 2A , NY Jets 11 Chi cago 19 , De t roit 0 Cleveland 24 , Atlanta 16 NY G ianfs 26 , Kan Cit y 10 PIU!Durgt'l 28 , Ci nci J Oakland 28, Green Bay J and ONIONS SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL FOR ONLY '17.50 \ ' \ lHEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF lHE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL , ' The winner. driven by Fred Ndl8en, covered the 1'f. mlle distance. in 3:11 ~ and returned $14.40, $5.20 ·a nd $3. Abeolum paid $4 .20 and $3 ..W to place , while Tommy Tucker captured third and ldeked back $3.80. · E V C'a victory kicked off a 2-S-4 trlfeeta combination that was worth $1,486.50, A crowd of 2,71lO wagered PIUliCRIPTkiNS FILLED . SYRACUSE-Committees /!/=· BROUGHTON West W . L . T. Pet . ni81Jt, Trial Size a PhD in political science, Dr. Vaughn has toured the coun· try doing a one-man show on Franklin Roosevelt. Season tickets provide ad· mission to all five per· formances, Rio Grande Col· lege and Conununity College is hopeful of constructing a perfuming arts center which will enable local residents to enjoy many shows and events in ·a proper envirorunent without the long drive to a metropolitan area, Winning takes commitment. Always has. It's our business to make sure you have the right equipment. Court St . .333 .333 NOR'111FIELD RF.SULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) - E V C paced to a convincing 7'f. length victory over Abeolum in the featured H.2110 Big . Triple Paee at' Northfield Park Monday F.I.P. Prk:• .... l-- Pis . · 12 10 8 6 6 6 High series ~ Richard RusseJI 553, Nora Rice 50S; Larry Dugan 544, Pat Carson 482, High game - Larry Dugan 221, Nora Riace 202; Ray Roach 211 , Pat Carson 189. Team series - No. I 2053. Team game - No. 2 718. .667 .333 Pn ll a 2-4 , New Orleans 17 Houston 20, Sa n Fra n 19 Tampa Bay 16, M in n 10 Wash 28, St . Lou is 10 Denver 27 , San D iego l-4 Los Angeles 27, Dalla s u Miam i 31 , Buffalo 2-4 Mond•v'' Result Balt i more 3A , New Ehg 27 Sunday, Sept . 2• Baltimore a t Butfa lo Cleveland at P i ttsburgh Los Angeles at Houston M iam i at Philadelph ia New Orleans at Cl nci NY Jets at Was hing to n Denver at KaMa s C it y Atlanta a t Tampa Bay Detroit at Seattle Green Bay at San D iego St . L.ou ls at Dallas San Fra n at NY Giants New England at Oakland Monday , Sept . 2S Minnesot a at Ch i cago 49' Val11e Team No. 3 No. I No. 6 No. 2 No . 5 No. 4 T . Pet. 0 1.000 l 0 2 0 0 0 14 oz . - Reg . 1:1: u M. Women elect ~ ~ officers last week Room Mothers eketed at Syracuse PTO . :1:1 21b. .JJJ ,333 .JJ J 1 2 0 3 Central W . L. J 0 Gallon SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM N11tionat Conference E•st W. L. T . Pet . wasn . 3 o o 1.000 Dallas 2 1 o .667 NY G i ants Ph i la . A ·coll)mittee of Meigs on Dec. 13 at Lynne Center. Countlans is handling season Complete sets and costwnes tlcketa to the Rio Grande Col- enl)ant'e the old England atlege and Community Col· mosphere provided by lege's artist lind lecture William Shake~peare 's series which gets underway script. tonight with the appearant'e Blue Grass grass, t-ountry ol David Thoma. and western , and other music The tickets may be pur- will be presented by the New ·• t-hased "from Neacil Carsey, Vinton ·County Frog Betty Fultz, Maidie Morn, Whornpers .at a eont'ert on · Bill Quickie, or Clara Feb. 12. The " Man from UN· Thomas. The series for the CLE", Robert Vaughn will '1978-79 year includes 1!1!- speak on " The Roosevelt pearances by Torna, Jeanne Era", April18. An actor with Dixon Robert Vaughn, the · National Theatre Co. and the · New Vinton County Frog Tbe Almaoac Whompers, Torna wiJI speak UDited Press iokrnatlooal tonight on " Human DecenToday Is Tuesday, Sept. 19, ·cy." the 262nd day of 1978 and 103 Jeanne Dixon will appear to follow . at 8 p .m. on Wednesday, Ol'l. The moon is between its luU 11, ai the Rio Grande CoUege phase and last quarter. Cafeteria, ·and the National The morning stars are Theatre Co. will perfonn Saturn, Jupiter and "The Taming of the Shrew" . ' DOWGARD ANTI-FREEZE DEFEATED TWICE In a non-league volleybaJI match Monday night , Meigs' girls dropped two close games to Fort Frye. In the first match , the local girls feU 16-14. Meigs lost . 15·13 in the second contest. Meigs is 2·1 overall with its next match slated Thursday at Waverly. Life Team No . 6, 301 . Men 's H igh Series - Ri ck Marf in 489, Charles Sear les '• AGREE ,SHAMPOO 'i_;=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:<=:=:=:=:=:::•~=:=:m=:=~:=:=:•:=:•:<=:=:•:::<i:•:•:::::::•:•:=:::::=:•:::=:•:::=:="''':·:':=:=:::::::::•:•:=:':=:::•:=:=:::::::::::::::::•::;:::::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::•:•::::~. . Ti~kets committee -set for Rio Grande 's artist, lecture series $hop Here & Save Tri-Couoty League Sept. li, 1978 W. L. Columl:ita Nat. Ufe 4 2 Bill's Body Shop 4 2 Eagles Club 3 3 3 3 Roach Gun Shop . H &R Firestone 3 3 Pomeroy Cement Blo~k I 5 High ind. game - A. L. Phelps 215; Ron ·Smith 1 96; Bill Radford 190, High ind, 3 games - Ed Voss MO ; Dale Davis 532; BiD Radford 525. , High team game - Eagles Club 915 ; Bill's Body Shop 823; Columbia National Life 822. High team 3 games Eagles Club 2457 ; BiD's Body Shop 2399 ; Columbia National Ufe 2354. Ca~enter .~9f. . 1-'n1e Dally l)enttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. It, 1978 Club 888; Roach Gun Shop 846; Eagles Club IIS2. High team 3 games Eagles Club 2493 ; &ach Gun Shop 2404; Columbia National Life 2368. Earl Wednesday Mloed League Sept. 6, 1978 rec ords in par ent heses · .667 .667 Q 1.000 0 .66 7 1 1 2 2 2 a c- t i r st .place vo t e!. and won -lost L. T . Pet . 0 0 1.000 0 not Pinbusters NEW YOR K ( UPI J - T h ~: Un i l.e d Pre ss I n t ernat ional Boar d of Coache s ' to p 15 colleg e foo t ball r at i ng s , w i th Ent W. L. T . Pet . 0 0 0 0 0 just ;; Sunday Duds Country Bumpk ins College ratings · NHL Standings A United Press International Amerinn Conference I 1 2 2 J ~~!rh~~~. customed to losing . On the Washington pass, it was a one-shot thing . We thought it might be something that would work" Carr said . New England scored on a I· yard run by Andy Johnson, who totaled 109 rushing yards on the night, and on a 62-yard pass from Steve Grogan to Stanly Morgan. The Pats , trailing , 27-13, late in the game , nearly for ced an overtime on two occasions. They tallied twice in I :SO on short runs by Grogan and Sam Cunningham to knot the score at '1:1·'1:1 , They then moved to the Baltimore 14 alter Washington 's kickoff return before Lyle Blac k· wood intercepted a Grogan pass at the goal line with just 12 seconds left. "We did a good job in coming back," sa1d Pats ' Coach ·Chuck Fairbanks . " But, we didn't play par· ticularly well in any phase of our game. and we didn 't capitalize on our op· port unities . We weren 'I overconfident." Troup, starting his second game in bS many weeks, completed lO.Of-15 for 221 yards in a driving rainstorm and threw one interception. Grogan had another miserable passing night , completing just ll-of-33 for 229 yards. He threw three interceptions - two of which . were intended for Harold Jackson . "We just have to get our offense going ," said Jackson, who hauled in one pass for 34 yards . FOOTBALL 2 2 1 1 0 Cenh; al W. Cle~e l and 'J Pitts . J Houston 2 Cin . 0 Wut W. Oakland. 2 Denver 2 San D iego 1 Kan . Ci ty 1 Seattle 1 Standings Aug . 27 , 1P78 Won Lost came on a three-yard run by Don McCauley in the second period . Carr, who set a Schaefer Stadium record with t87 yards on six catches, said he felt the Colts would bounce back alter being outscored , ~. in their first two games this season . By PETER MAY UPI Sportl Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI ) Joe W-.s~tington thinks the Baltimore Colts are back on steady seas after a stormy start. The versatile swilty from Oktaboma dashed 90 Yards on a rain-soaked Schaefer Stadium rug with just I : 18 left in Monday night 's nationaUy televised game to lead the Colts to a thrilling 3427 upset over the New England Patriots. "Our team is like h ossing the Atlantic," said Washington, who scored another touchdown on a pass reception and threw for a third. ''You are bound to go through storms. We've been througll some storms but maybe now we're in for some smooth sailing. We 've weathered the storm. " Washington was acquired by the Colts in exchange lor Lydell Mitchell , who had branded the Colts hierarchy as racists during a bitter contract dispute this fall. The Colts were heavy underdogs in the game, due mainly to the absence of quarterback Bert Jones, defensive standouts Stan White and Joe Ehrmann and offensive tackles George Kunz .and David Taylor. "We showed a lot of character out there tonight," said an ecstatic Colts • Coach Ted Marchibroda. The Colts scored four touchdowns in a wild fourth quarter to win their first of the year. Washington tossed a 54-yard flea-flicker pass to Roger Carr, hauled in a 23yard scoring strike from backup quarterback Bill Troup, who also fired a 67yarder to Carr . Baltimore 's first sc ore NY Jets Miami New Eng . Bait Buffa lo POMEROY LANES SUNDAY MINERS Mooday Night Late Mixed League Sept.ll, 1978 W. L. Roach'sG unShop 22 2 Salem St. Mkt. 18 6 12 12 No. 6 No. 2 8 16 3and5tied 6 18 Team high series - Salem St. Mkt. 2229 ; No. 5 2192 ; Roach's Gun Shop 2108. Team high game - No . s 7.79 ; Salem St. Mkt. 767; No . 6 761. Men 's high game Raymond Roach 521; Dave Dobbins Jr . 510 : Roger ' THIS OFFER GOOD AT ANY IN THE UNITED STATES CLIP & MAIL The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 457.69 NAME ADDRESS ••••••••••••••••••••••. ~ ••••....••••••••.•••••••••• 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 I 0 I 0 0 .. o 0 o o 0 0 O O O O O O O I O O O O I CITY ..................................... STATE. •••••• ... U GEM SAPPHIRE NAIL FILE 59~ :~:.~~~ce . . 29¢ 29 SCOT LAD gc HOTDOG OR BARBECUE BUNS................~.~~~--.4 HOLSUM COMPANION With Case 69' C SALTINES ........... ........... :.........................~~:.~~-~.... 59 Quart Can VALVOLINE 0 IL .............................................. .. bOG FOOD $ 99 GRADE B LARGE EGGS 25 LB. BAG ~~~~ COLLEGE 3 LB. GAU.ON ;;c;~ FOOD ............................................. ~-~~~.~--- $1 00 I ••••• • •••••••••••••• I •• • CHECK ............. U ' • I I I I I O 30, 1978 I . . . . . . . . . . . •• • • • •- • • • • Zl p CODE ••••••••• I • MONEY OROtiC .......... .. - OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER SORRY, Y, 8-16 NO REFUNDS F~~~~T~............................~..~~~~~~ •. ~1 00 59C PREMIUM CRACKERS............ ~·-~~~.. NABISCO . $1 . DRar PEPPER RC COLA OR . ·DIET RITE ~-i~~:'=.... $149 UQUID DETERGENT.. .......................... . 39~,. UQUID DETERGENT. ....... ~.~-~~:.~~!~... 69 WINCHESTER •••••••( Carton) ONLY Gallon - Herbal - Baby . Quart DAWN THURSDAY PRICELESS ·sHAMPOO PLAIN GOOD · oz. 8-16 oz. aomEs $ 09 .SUPER MARKET ;... ,QP,Eft ~LY t,10 10 P.M. SUNDAl.lD J8, 10 F*lllooa S38&,1180. I • 'I I . .. ,, �: __ ____ ,._._ I . I ...,.. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Sep\. 19,1978 ' Lois Ann Sauer weds in Mrs. Andrew.speaks to UM. , Women . I Social 1 Sunday single-ring, ceremony I Calendar I LETART FALlS- Mrs. An· Hill read " The World Would · by the hostess lo Mrs. Cross, Hill, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs . drew Cross presented a pro- be a Better Place If We Mrs Harold Roush, Mrs. Shuler, ·Mrs. Pickens, and gram on missions when the Traveled at a Slower Pat-e" Margie Hunt, Mrs . Enna Mrs. Bell. United Meihodist Wom en of a nd Mr s . Ine z Hill 11Jii:SDAY Letart Falls Clrurch met the Lois AM Sauer , daughter t'cr e1nuny was perfonnt-'d ed as !Jest rnan for his son . WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, at the .home of Mrs. Bert nominatinl!: curruniU.ee chair: man , reported that the same of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sauer bdor·e members of the irn- Ralph Morgan, Wellsburg, W. Veterans Memorial Hospital officers will be retained for Middleport , and Will iam H: mediate fa mil y am) dose Va. was the usher, and guests Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Grirrun recently. Mrs. Cross talked on · the .another year. Harkins, J r. , son of Mr. and friends by the Rev. Lorrin were regi>1ered by Renee hospital cafeteria . New of· purpose of most foreign and Forty-eight shutin calls MrS. William H. Ha rki ns, Kreide r . Mrs Jani ce Robison Harkins of Sto<.'kport, sister ficers to be elected and in- home missions, discussed the were made during the swnStockport , were marr·iecl on was org::~ n is t . stalled. of the groom . way of life and the desperate mer . Mrs. Mary Pickens was·Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Cynthia Mills, Middleport, SALISBURY PTO, 1::10 needs of the poor classes of Immediately following the Athens Presbyteria11 Church. Tuesday nigl1t at the sehoul; · ~Jt!Uple in countr ies around welcomed as a new member. wat~ the maid of honor , and ceremony a reception w~.s IN THE Plans were made for a TI1e 1 p.n1. single ring William H. Harkins, Sr.'serv- held at the Ohio University t~arhcrs cuu.l persunnd ftJ bt' the world, both in body and covered dish dirmer at the Inn. Both Mr. and Mrs. introduced. spirit. Mrs. Cross talked of November meeting to be held Harkins are employed by the SPECIAL MEETING the nt'cessary coope ration or at the home of Mrs. Don Bell Federal Hocking Local Racine MaS<Jnic Lodge 461, the members of the group to with all women of the church Schools. F&AM with work in the help in sponsoring a child . to be invited. Mrs. ·John Hill Master Mason degree ; aU She illus trated coopera tior• will continue with the Bible OPEN: Master Masons invited. by giving each a shiny new study at !he home of Mrs . InMon .. Tues .. Wed. & Sil,t. 8:30til 5:00 XI GAMMA MU Chapter , coin , separately of little ez Hill in October. Mrs. Bell Thursday Til12 Noon Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:.10 value, but toge ther· of much well have the devotions and Friday Until5 P.M. Tu esday night at the Colwn- ben efit to the prot ~cts of the Mrs. Shuler, the program. Herman Grate IJia Gas Co. office. Mrs . Annie church . Sh e called . for Refreslunents were served 773-5592 ' Mason. W. Va . Chapman to ha vt• the culturct l sacrificiGt l giving tu aid the pmgr·arn , and Mrs. Dcbi pruject..o; and toward spon sor~ Ruck cmd Mrs . Linde~ King to in g another child. Ot! hostesses. Mrs. Cross was appointed Mr·s. Freda Van Inwagen chairmHn of a corru nith!c to CHESTER COUNCIL 323, was honored for· having lust selec.:t a youngs ter from a li st 50 pounds at a rec-ent meeting Daughters of America, 8 p.m. ~ of WJSpt1nsored children. Mrs. of the Conway Diet Class in this evening at the hall With Grimm a nnounced that the Pomeroy. She was presented quarterly birthdays to be thank you cont.<:l inerS have and potluck a pin and certificate and observed pro\'etl a gree1t help <:t nd comrefreshments served. wekomed into the " foreve r mended the group for their inslim " program along with Practice for inspection will terest. and cooperation irr the be held . • Mrs. Graee Abbott. LETART FALLS PTO endea vor. Twenty-pound weight loss Mrs. Ernest Sh uler opened Tuesday 7 p.m. at elementary pin~ and certifica tes were the meeting with devotions presented to Dodie Seth and school. • Psilltns 63. Mrs. J olm from WEDNESDAY Unda Warner, and rerogniz , LADIES AUXILIARY of ed for having lost U1e musi the Rutland Fire Department weight during the week was Wednesda y at 7:30 p.m . E,•eJyn Well with Linda Election of officers. Warner and Mildred Jacobs THURSDAY as the rwmers-up. At a nother ROCK SPRINGS BETTER rece nt meeting of the Pomeroy da ~s. 28 new Health Clull. 1: 15 p.m . Thursmembe rs were . weil'omed. day at the home of Mr·s. Susil' Sue Maison and Charlotte Pullins. Mn;. Nancv Murris tu Erlewine were the "big have the prognun: and Mrs. Lottil' Leonard. the contest losers ". Marjorie Holmes Twelve new members hHve MAGNOLIA CLUB Thursbeen taken into the dasses day 7:30 p.m. home of those losing the most weight Kathryn Miller. were Dreama Mitchell , REVIVAL now in Darlene Miller , Kate Stone progress at Da nville and Marilyn Clark . Connie Wesleya n Ch urch throu gh Turley received her 20 pound Sept. 24 7:30p.m. nightly. The pin. At the Athens dasses Rev. Don Humble is the " Hand in Hand" is the the featured speaker at the Lois Caul a nd Susan Lear: evangelist. Gospel singing theme of the >8th Ann ual Ohio .nmrsday luncheon . In " The and Kathi JohiJSOn and Mary each evening . R. D. Brown , Child Conservation League Crown and the Shadow" she DePue were the ones who lost pastor. The public is mvited. Convention to be held Octo ber tells about the 1970 stroke the most weight. BETA SIGMA PHI ThursII and 12 in Co lumbus. The that left her speechless and Mark D. Slat er, son of Mr. day 7:30 p.m. at Athens Wester\'ille Federation will pa rtially para lyzed . Now and Mrs . David Sla te r · County Savings and Loan. be the hostess for two days of virtually recovered , she has RACINE Legion Post 602 Pomeroy, has completed hi ~ meetings a nd workshops a l re-examined her purpose in Thursday B p.m. Oyst ~ r basi c training at the life and in her message she · the Co lum bus-Sheraton. Lackland Air Force Base in supper to .follow. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser Mrs . Osca r Heusi, OCCL tries to motivate others to Texas. He is now enrolled in EPISCOPAL Chur c h St at e Pr esi dent fr om examine their goals as in~ and Larry, Mr . and Mrs. Women , Thursday, com· the Air Force Techn ica l Dave Robinette and Nathan, Defiance, will preside over dividuals and mothers. School at Sheppard Air Force and Mr . and Mrs. Myron. munion .a t 12 noon with Base where he will receive the 1,000 me mbers who a re Wednesday workshops will meetmg to foll ow at parish expected to a ttend include a tour of the Ohio Miller, Minersville; and Mr . house. Ta ke sack lunch. trainin g in t he air craft One of t he conve nti on Th eatre and a "Fall Fashion and Mrs. Bob Grueser, Todd maint enance field . Mark is a WESTERN SQUARE hi ghl ig hts 'wi ll be th e Preview'' at the F . & R. and Krmberly , Ca ldwell , dance Thursday , 8 p.m. at 1978 graduate of Meigs High prese ntat ion by Ma rjorie La zaru s Compa ny. Other were Sw1day visitors at the !Wyal Oak Park recreation al School. Holme s. best-se llin g in- workshops offered include a homt! of Mr. a n(! Mrs. Pat building with Dewey Hart, spirational author, at the punch hook demonstration by Quinn and Patrick, Mc- Columbus, calling. Western Wednesda y evening ba nquet Phyllis S. Collinson and a Connelsville. square dancers invited. Miss Holmes will talk about psycho-social drama by HOSPITALIZED SUNDAY " Which is the Real You'" James Million of the Franklm Sha r on Smith , 31, T HE A NNUAL with advice and witticisms on Co unty Mental Health Board. Pomeroy is a patient at 1 homecoming of .the Eagle H onored how to cope with the demands A discussion of ma rriage iversit y Hos pital, Un Ridge Church will be held of fami ly. job and world, enrichment will be led by The Rev. ami Mrs. Dwight Sunday with a basket dmner Columbus. without losing a sense of Laura Armstrong of the Ohio Zavitz were honored Sunday at noon . Special singers will individua lity and persona l State University , and James following U1e church servic-e be " The Messengers" from SPONSORS EVENT value. E. Kennedy of the Ohio with a receptior1. P.unch and Wellston . Rutland American Legion I' ve Got tn Tal k to Do mini ca n College will cookies were served and they •. sponsor in g a so ftball is TUESDAY Somebody, God and Two discuss children and human were presented with a money tournament at Syracuse Sept. GROUP 2, United from Galilee. soon to be made sexuality . tree . 23 and 24. Team trophies will Presbyterian Church, Mid· into a movte, are twu rrf Miss The OCCL., with more than The Rev. Mr. Zavitz who Holmes ' well-known works. 14.000 members statewide, ·has pastored the church for dleport, 7:_30 Tuesday at the be presented to the top four in dividu a l Sh e is a lso widely read was organized in I918 to the pi:lst seven yea rs, is retir- home of Mrs. William Morris teams with trophies being given to the through her mont hl y column pr omot e more effective ing from the ministry. He and with Mrs. David Cwm nings members of the top three in Women 's Day , and her standa rds of famrly li vmg, to his wife are moving to a:; co-hostess. Mrs. Rieh Karr tea ms. will be the devotiona l leader. synd icated co lumn fo r the es tab lish close r com- Chester, Va ., a s uburb of SUNDAY For addit ional in£orrnatior. Washington Star. :.!arjorre mu ni cations between home Richmond. call 742·2279. MINERSVILLE UNITED Holmes will aut ugraph t.:o p1es and communi ty, and to offer Methodist Church, annual of her latest book, Lord. Let organized support for va rious homecoming , S und ay Me Love, at a ret.:epuon lc g is lat rve prog ram s to schuol, 9 i:lm .; worChurch following the banquet . protect young people. ~ hip service '10 a.m . basket " The Song Spmners·· ~qlJ Members of the Westerville HOMECOMING dinner at noun; t:~. fternoon provide entertamment a.t the Fede ral io n ha ve ·been MINERSVILLE ··Annu a 1 progrilm a t I : 30 with banq uet. Thi s versat ile planmng th1s year 's conur the Ange laires as fea tured m usical group is fr om \'t'TJliOr: -:inct! October, 1976 h umet'oming Minersville United Methodist si nger s. Meig s Sen ior Westerville. und er the lea dersh ip of Citizens Choir also to sing. Jacquelyn Mayer Town- Nc.ncy Ne ar a nd co- Church will be held Sundav 9 Others invi ted to sing. Church school will be send, form er Miss Amenr a chai rwomen Jan Goodman .i:t .m ., the worship service at from Sandusky, Ohio. well be and Co lleen Sigman . · 10 a .m., and a basket dinner In 1960, Cuban Premier from noon until 1:30 at which tune !he program will begin . Fidel Castro and his staff F eatured Singers will be the were ousted from a New York Angelaires of Lancaster. The City hotel because they had ' • • Senior Ci tizens Choir of been dis covered plucking Pomeroy will smg, and other chrckens for cooking m their Brasel & Brasel, Jnc., 011 CIJ lumbus. singers are invited to take rooms . The Communist and gas produ cer s fr om In addition to the above , part . The public is invited to delegation was in New York Co lumbus, hosted their fir'1 there were representatives attend . to attend a United Nations ' meetmg. annual pi cmc for la ndowners present fro m Pennzoil and employees on September Unrted, crud e oil purchasing 16, at Fort Meigs pi cnic depa rtment 1who furn ished grounds. Over 250 pe rsons the so ft drinks 1 and Columbia were in attcndam:e. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VIsit the Board's OHice In Penon Gas Tran smissi on Corllra se l & Bra se l. In c. poration of Charleston, West operate some 60 prod ucin g oil Virgi nia, purcha se rs of - OR - Phone the Board of Elections -OR- Mall the Board and gas wel ls rn •he Gallia- natural gas. a Car d. Meigs count y area and hosted REUTER.fJROGAN INSURANCE the picmc m ordt'r to ma ke it possible for la ndo wn ers ALSO, If you MOVE you must notify th~ county office, Or If Holzer Medica l Ceul<r whose land they have leased 0 . I a~ going lo build • free -standing sign in front of Discharges , Sept. 18 for oil and gas , could get to mv bus ·n ~ss . What tvpe of insurance would 1need to In· I<Jndon Ball ; Mrs. Ralph know and to ta lk with the sure the S19n and protect myself from any lia bil ity ? you are In doubt as to whether you are properly registered, Barcus and sun; Herbert Buroper ating personn el as well .as offi ce personnel from son ; Simtlra Cox; Ethel CrabA. Both Pro~erty and ·Liabilit y would be necessary to tree ; Robert Flannigan ; Phone the Board. cover th e s•gn compl etely . To cover any physical Lawrence Fowler ; Betty da":Jage to fl'le sig n, Itself. an Inla nd Marine Floater Hughes; Ner bie Hurt ; Mr&. POl iC Y would be required. This policy covers all ri sks o f Wi lli a m J e well and ~hysical damage t o t he sign and is usuall y wri tten sub · DANCE SET rec r to a 100 pc~ . of its value , In some cases , a deducti · A disco dance will be held da ught er ; Katheryn Knotts ; bte crause appt 1es. A general Liabil ity Pol icy would in McCorkle; Violet Rhonda Saturday, Sept. 23 from 9 sure agai nst liability exposUre , Th is would cover any Neal; Sa rah Patterson : Mrs. prop~rty_ or bodi.ly injur y cr eated as a d irect res ult of p.m . to l a .m . at the Pomeroy Step h e n Pax so n a n d . · the s1gn 1tself. Elemen tary School for MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING dHoghter ; Leroy Piersall ; persons 21 or over. Sara h P Owe ll ; Ralph Admission is S6 a couple. RAdcliff : Larry Sh9ng; Pearl P. BOX 488, POMEROY, OHIO The event Is being sponsored SMi th : Howard Taylor; by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Rnber1 Tilley . PHONE Beta Sigma Phi. ~ersons Birth, Sept 18 The Insurance Store may call Sonya 0 ger at 214 E. Main 992-5130 Mr. and Mrs. James Sisson, Pomtroy, O, 992-2426 for reserv:/i 1s. HOURS 9:004:00 - SATURDAYS 9:00.12:00 SOli , Ga llipolis. ·SHOP MASON FURNITURE. FOR THE BEST DEALS ,..... .. .• / TRI-STATE AREA STORE SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT ,. MASON FURNITURE - BOILED HAM................ ~~~ ..!2 3 ' .· LB. $139 ..... DUJCH LOAF.................. Receives certificate . ~ . :EXTRA LEAN CUBE ·. $}49 . PORK STEAK ......•L.B: ••• .STORE MADE :g:~ SAUSAGE••'o8:~.l $} 19. SPECIAL BLEND GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 19 DISH DETERGENT •·GIANT 22 OZ. BOTTLE BIG 16 OZ. CAN PAPER TOWELS 2 JUMBO ROLLS FADDI.E Has visitors USDA CHOICE $}89 RIB STEAK ........•.......... ~~~ ... BLUE BONNET GOLDEN .SLE Marjorie Holmes to speak to state meeting =~:.~.~~~~. . . . .~~~ . . PALMOLIVE LIQUID SOFT MARGARINE POUND BOWL ARMOUR TREET OR YEU.OW mNKERS LUNCHEON SNACKS MEAT · 12 OZ. CAN Sunday ai Brasel & Brasel IJosts annual picnic fo r local employees GOLDEN ISLE PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 4 OZ. CAN l __ c:_ouPON 992·2697 PILLSBURY PLUS LB. CAN W/C Limil one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 205 2 19 oz. BOXES • 99' W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .99~ COUPON LOG CABIN 89~ No. 125 W/C .16 OZ. CAN PANCAKE MIX No. 155 W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY 2 LB. BOX ~BIN HOOD SUGAR CRISP FLOUR No. 155 ~8 OZ. BOX 89~ W/C No. 155 5 LB. BAG WINDEX VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER .69'' W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coup011 Explre1 Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY •, W!C 2 ::~ 49¢ .. No. 185 . COUPON 69~ Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ., W/C GOLDEN ISLE CLUB CRACKERS No. 105 16 OZ. BOX. 69~ limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept . 23, 1978 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Limit one please with th is coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY KEEBLER GLASS CLEANER REFILL No. 105 32 OZ. BTL DIAL DEODORANT SOAP 59~ l fllJPClN W/C Limit one please wj th thi s coupon Coupon Expires 'Sept . 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 59¢ COUPON POST SUPER I ' No. 125 34 OZ. CAN ~-- COUPON LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTL - NNED FROSTING ( OlJP()N No. 155 COUPO N PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES .. No. 305 IDVR·II!JOIRB REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE COUPO N MAXWELL HOUSE November 7th General Election YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7TH 45769 $}19 - • the In Order to Vote 1n 0. CHEESE SINGLES 12 oz. PKG. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS - MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS KRAFT SWISS, PIMENTO OR AMERICAN BATH_ ROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. W!C 59' limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 23, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • • W/C �• ' . 1- Tbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Business Services ' WANT AD CHA~GES I WOU tU 2.2:i J.OO J.7:i . 6u r l ~ r o k e , hu s b o nd lHRH: t- AM il Y '!' r:1r d ~ oiC' ~ ept. JI .'J'J . <I om to 4 prn at Chester ~ O ~P v ,n e !> t . Rocrn e . Ohr o . OWI VH A V A I LAIH~ 10 bu s chrld r(!n to a nd ! ro m Goll ,o Ch r rs t ro " ~c h o ol Vrn to n Ohro . 1 ra ve l New l rn' O Wd l o Hor rrso n vrlle 143 ro HT "I to WI l l 4 ond 3:? ~ rrll o V rn ton "/ 4'} JOO!l C ARA G t onrl 1- rr o l Ha rold W to neighbo rs /a • the •r acts of kind lh on k!> to the Koc•ne l::rnN ge ncy Sq uad O r n e~'> or1d g •l ts u1g Box Numbt!r Jn C¥n• vf Tlw Ston· Urfel. 8 lo1 e w ou l!l'\lt'r 25 l~llt chilr~ fur ads CiiiT)'; Ve te r e n !o M e rnonol H o~ p • t a l . ~ w . n g Fun e ra l hom e a n d ~l ev f.'reelon d No rr r\ l o r hrs con so li r1g w ords W de t mmn l ee Su d ch ildren and gr and so n s tht· ng ht or tt'jt'<.' l <~ny cub cWt-metl ub- jet•uonal. Tht· PuLJhsher "'·rll nut Ut· rt'!ipori.Si b)l' fu r m nrt• than uu t' UI~'UI"· rt't.1 tn st•rtwn Phuu\' 99"l·:1l ;,ti WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 8n d to e11 p res s opprec•ot ion fr, e nd s reloftves a nd Mobtle H01nt- lWlt'S Htld V11.rd sales l:t~ IU.'Ceptetl only with l "Hsh wit tr NOTICE .. M on d ~:~ ) Noun or r Sa tu nl :. ~ The!>d;n t hru F m.lii\' 4 P.M . . Urt' tla~· bcfurt' I'Ullltt·;ll wn l:lclp Want~d .. .SuuJa;- -{I '.M Frrd<ty aftt-rm-. >n For Wednesday. Sept. 20 ASI RO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol -VMWil · ~CJ~li'Vlllc!JlD\1 September 20, t971 !"'Iann ing your m o ves rn adv-ance is extrem el y tmportant for you th is c oming year . A sound blueprint enhances your possibilities · fo r succ ess . s o don ' t run yo ur pr o gram on a hitor -m is s ba s1s. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Your words have considerable impact lodJy . Person s you ·tl deal with all sense you say what you mean and mean wha t you say . Straigh tforwardness becomes you . Find o ut who you ' re romantica l ly sue ted 10 by sending for your copy o f Astro -Graph Mail 50 cents for eac h and a long . sell-addressed , stamped enve lope to Astra Graph , P.O. Bo)( 489 , Radio C ity Station , N . V. 10019. Be sure to speci fy birth sig n . Leite r LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 231 Pa· it you hope to ben"efit from a JOin! venturP- . The other party inlien ee is ne cessa ry today volved is eyei ng you c.a refully unti l you prove yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are aware of everything yo u know , so it be hooves you to day to be a g ood lis.tener . especiall y if you 're with one you know is wi ser tha n you are . SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec . Z1• Succe s s •s ltkely to.S!_ay 11 your goals are in propontrn to your abili1i es. Be co n tent w i th small steps rather than one long, questionable leap . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22·Jan . t91 Your organ•zahonal abilit1es are e•ceptionally keen today Not only do you k n ow ho~ to get everything done effit;:ientty . and what to delegale to wh om . AQUARIUS (Jon . 111-feb. t91 · This is a good day to discuss important domestic issues with your mate . Answers c ollec tively arrived at w ill be beneficial and positive . PISCES (Feb. 211-lilorch 10) wil l welcome yo ur compan y today , particularly it your visit is brief Keep this in · Friend s mind whether it' s a personal appearance o r a vrsr t o n the phone . ARIES (March 2t·Aprll t91 A small, but profitable. c hannel could open tor vo u to add..,.to your income . It will take cleve r maneuvering . however , to bring it aboul. TAURUS (April 211-Moy 201 Rec· reationa l outlets should be uli· lized today . Gettmg yo ur mind oft mundane thi n gs w ill brighten your o utlook and make you more productive lat- er. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 11 you hope to gather info rmation 10day , on a matter yo u' re v-ery curious about , ask tndirec t questions . not blunt o nes. You'll be able to pcece the puzzle together . CANCER (June 2t ·July 22) Ou1llty , n o t Quantity , is what you should look for in companionship today A few selec t friends will be more enjoyable than a large group . LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Today it you mu st c hoose between profat or pride of acco mplishmenl , you may be wise to choose the latter. Self-esteem h a s greater weight than silver [NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRISE ,~i SS N ) n G UN ~H OOl Wn cone- G un Cl ub tvery ~undo ~ 1 p m r ectory c h o ~ e guns only ~ AMil Y W l !> hc ~ 6 l 't!U\s per word. SJ.OO · nwr i.mwn . Ctish iu atlvllnl 't' . Lou t'ttit I '' I(> HON DA J bU l 4UU oc't utll YA filJ !>A l l- lui'S th tu l h u r ~o ~ 8 & ~ MOBIIt HOMl: !> Pt. Pl ea rn_rlt'" D uron~ . 100 111 1o 11 11t • t o~ W olf pp 11 l>' ood o ft !>H t4:J . sont , W. Vn . beside Hec ~ ' • W"J JOif( . I q-,3 Brood mor e lA x 64 1 bedroom !:ICH OOl BU ~ · ca m pe r bO G ARA G~ !> AU W e dne~do v and 14"13 LJo, iar1 lA x 60 'J bedr oo m po !> !>enge r wrlh new rl t f'' l hu t 11odoy ~ 6 h er ylh mg tn 14?'1 Vi c tori on 14 .11 b'l J bedroom . Good condition . (on toc t l oon du d rn g thp kr tche n ~rnk 49<4 1 both Monkrn ot (/q'J .72tJ 1. l mco l n !> t M1d dlepor t t 4 T} (O II t1n i1V J 'J I( 6 ~ J hedr OOt11 G AHA G l: ~ At ~ . lhur ~ . f1o . ond I Y69 !>tol enn on 1'J " b(J 'J t1 W~ ~K OLD pt~ !i ~4 '! - l(M6 bedroo m . !>ot ~ cp 1 i' l 'JJ 10? 14"11 YAMAHA XS b SO A - 1 ~ hope Gr ee n h ou~ e bes rde ~ tol e CO Al liMI:~lON l:: , ~ and g r ove l l.jlj ;,> ~01 7 oher !> pm . H 1ghwo y Garage o n ~~ 7 M r~c co Ierum ch lor rde fe r trli zc r dog rl e111:. . q!:j ~ ;!) 4) food . and all lyp e~ o f .snit . b< NO HUN TI NG or rrcspo ::.srng o n rn y proper ty v~nt h o u l pt:>rm rs sr o n Ju dy M cG raw Ob i tu&~r)' : Publ ~ het rt"se r.'l~ ~ cebtor !>a ll Work s. lnr I Morn YAHLJ !JAH l ues J 1/. W ed 10 '1. !:I t , Po m ero y . CW'J .:f81.r11 . Co uc h f.J ~I :I rug , 'l o ld oo k dr essers lornp ta bl e lre e aut o BU~H O U G H) !>I:N~ I MA TI C , or · wo sh e1 . p o rc h !> w rng . k itc hf'n co unt ing m ach ine Ph o ne wo r e roc- hf'r boo k CO loe 'I dou qro / 1 ~ . I he Oorl11 ~e n t rne f , ble be d'> 1 I 'J'J ~ Mor n ~ ~ 111 Court Stree t , Po me roy . Pomer oy O hto ' 1HHH· FAMi l V Yard ~o l e !:lept ~ 8 by l O x 'l wh ee l s. Pr . 141U. LI ~t o 4 ~rn rl e'> o lf~t I ~ L~ 00 . 1 · "/00 x lb Wml e1 lrr es o n t:agl e k1dge Hd . a t Wo ger pr !i!>O 00. Call l.rl9:t / b"''l . re!> 1d e nce C.lol hi ng o f all 5- rH'"i , too l s r ug ~ cloc k !; . loi s o f rn1SC lqb·l UHV V ro~ po r l!i . I Y7J Vega rno to r : Hoy for sole, $.t:l5 o LAHG l: HUMMA GC So' l e All sires bo le . 4"'1 14 l3or 94W'l 'd 44 . clo th rng ho use hold i tems. 14 "1 4 OAl"~UN PI CKUP . Phone lhur sd oy or~d f-riday . Y to 4 . '11fl ·6 1Q'/ ofle r Spm Hen ne G r ange !lol l o ff~~ I:J4 on Oak G rove lld. 111 Ro <r ne. N SCAll: lroim wi th l rype Loo k l o r $ig n s. la yo ut Co rn p le te wi! h all sw i f · Hi~ (n memory , Curd of Thaltkli <I !Ill Tht! my f- ou p loy r o m m u n1ty Mc(o y M oo •£" ._ unerol H ome V 1n ton V e ter en !tl M e m ono l Ho!>pi!O l [), , N 1d gw oy a nd .st o fl and the h e alth llU I !> e ~ Yo ur kmd ncs s w a s, g •e al ly op prec• o ted Eich wurd uv~ tilt' nurumwn 15 wurW. Ls 4 t ents ~ r wur d pt!t thty . AtLs t'Unning ol..tler than l'Onset:uti vt> dMy!i will be chc. r~t.'tl 111 tlw 1 lhty '""· e Kp r E') !o wou ld e ipec•oll y lok (> to thonl. t he ~l e m (en te t ( o mrn u rll ty '-"' UIO to !1- ln cer(' opp •ec tOi ton for the h el p g• wen at the deat h of m y wd e G et 1r ude l.) Urok e I 15 Wurdll or Untlc.·r C.sh O wr jl(t' 1.00 1.25 1.50 l, l. e •. t .ur...,_ ...-..«: lard Sal{' t:ard u£ 'lhanb WORI'\ O V ~H!> ~ A~ Aust rolto A !r ic a ~o u l h A rne r reo ~ uro p e e tc Co n~.tr ur t i o n ~o l e !! ~ n g i neer s Cle m o!. e tc $8(..'()0 to s ~u 000 pl us b ·pe n ses pard . ~ or emp lo y r 1 1 ~ n r Hl formorron ""'rr lt;o Ov e r ~ ea ~ ~ rn p l o yrn e n t , Ho >< 10 11 Ba sta" Mo OJ IO / . l XPlWitN CHl AU10 body and p re pe rot ron ma n . A pp ly rn pe r · son at HrH ~ Oualit y Body !>h o p , M rddle po r t • Ml:N r A llV J./l:lAROl:O odull s o r e rr1 need of Io sier cor e h ome s. A sala r y and be nefr l s w rll be par d 1h rs r~ on rn h o m e 1ob that wr ll bene fi t the lit e chan ces o f a men tal ly re larded f-o r mor e in l o rm otr on w ri te or co li 1-osler Core t>BO t . M o rn !>t jac k son . OH 4!:1640 614<Hl S·lL61 (Logan ) or b 14· 5'12-6b06 { A then!> ) l: quol O pp or lunrl y l: mployer C ~N~kAl LABOR wr ok . Coli Y91 -JJ"IJ betw een 9 am 10 J JU pm W AN I t U 8A~Y ~ Ill i:. W ~ d ay~ a wee k "I 10 6 W il l pay !i:l ~ weekl y or my home o t w1ll tok e som eone l or room boa rd and w ag e ~ fiQ'J 6:/J!l o il e1 b prn l 0 do hous e .w o r~ worn o" or a 9 " 1. q92-3'l0 4 ~ O Ml: O Nl: . o . IMMWIA H m.1 ~NIN GJ l or ~N 011 d LPN on all ~ hrlr s CCU. OH medrcol and ~ urgr c o l Co m pe trlolle s olo r r e~ e ~~ c e l l e n t fc rn ge be r1ef rh. , shrt l d rtl eren t ro l Pe r so n nel De pt , Co nr oe t H olr~ r M e dr co l Cen te r Golhpo lr !:o Ohi o . b 14 ~ 44 b !> 10!>. A MILJUU AGtLJ Ch ns tro n lady or co uple to stoy w i th o mrddle og ~o~ d lad y on o 14 a cr e lor iT' '} mrl es out~ r d e th e 1-' 1 Pl eo .. ont WV co ty l rm !l s ( all J04 b7':! t,qqy l i MB~~ CUrl ~ It good w ages and bene l rh wr th fompon y crew Con tocr John Ow5rony c o Po mer o y 1-or e sl 1-'r odu f t'> Po m e roy O hro . 992 5 9b ~ WAN li:: O 10 do odd r ob~ poet lrrne 4b~ 4])J Wan red lu Huy l"IMBH! POMHH)Y d uct s lop pt •<;£ sow trm ber Call Kent Ha nb y I 44 6 :.l lomily . l' h u r ~ . q to 4 (- ~ /':J . t urn a t ~ r v e P o int ~ or Ches tet . l oo k fOf " 9'" < cound <> o <h • led W lN lTJ./ POl A l" Ot!:l. g rad e l and 'l .C W 1-' roffill . Por !land Ohro . rob le c lo th s. $JO eo Afghan s c lotl11ng baby It em s lar ge siz e ~ WH· l P 0 1 A l"O~::. . Hed . whrl li' d r es 1:0 e ~ 8-trock lope p loy e r . and yell ow Phone {J 4J -:J4T/ r1ll'>< Harr y Brown re!> td e nce . Habe rl W . Le w is J./t ~ - Woc 1n £' 9 H ~ J!:U J ,.. ~J.I 1/ 4 4 ti ~ - m o nth ~ 94 ~ 7'1'}') 9 o ld l:v en rngs H~GI !, I" Uf~ 0 w e e k ~ o ld , shot s Beag le !>. 8 ond w or med . b1 4 J67-0247 o rb l 4 JtJ7 Woi i' ' Autu Sal"• ( H~ I CI"J(j VV IMPAlA. 49/ 7104 alt er 4 pm Pho ne !:r4 !»0 l C., "/ 1 C H t V ~ Ol U IMPAlA Good co ndrt ron Wrl l t o ~ e trodt> s 94Y 17 b3 197'l MON l A '::I PYLH~ ]ijp e n gr ne l r ~ e brand r)ew w tt h eve rylhtng . 141·1'd 'l b l9'l 4 OlD ~ C U lL A ~!> ~upr em e G ood shape 9•n. "! UB I f' ~ P H. om AM l ope o rr 1 9"/~ CAD illAC HOO ~AO O l- ul l po w e r ou AM -fM r odt o Clea n Pho ne YY'l "1 40l 147~ PO NliA C A !:,11( t ha l <hbock bu ck e t !.eats ou l o rnot i< New rod •ol !. ond be n er y JO m p g 94 9 71H J 1r.,l /J CO UG AR X ~ r n g ~ 997 "/ 'd4J ., ~ JI:IOO h en 1 97~ OA l ) UN PI CKUP Good con d rlron !,/i'9' Yl::l~ ]4"/ 9 197] G ~AN lORlN O ]!:II v l:l Oil "1 4 ~ ( HI: V Y WA G ON $100. ( hur ( h ~ r Hor r rsoro vrlle , Ohro . 19o i' l:amping Kquipnll"nt CO IN !> pac k e r wol(h es W antrd to Hmt do~\ rrng~ ..... ed d, ng bo nds d romonds Gold 01 srlve r Col i W A N l" 1"0 ren l 2 or J b edr oom Wogr- r Wom .,ley 141 L3Jl howoo? a p r 01 tr a de r Ca ll qq' )1 4'l W ~ PI(K up IU" I-. au to bod re!> bu y mg IUJ") Io. car s sc ra p rro n bot !Cfl es and me rol s ~rd e r s For Henl !>ol vog12 !> !.' l i 4 Pom ero jl '192 ) 468 CO U Nl~ Y M O ~U Hom e Por k Hou l e JJ nor th o f Po m e ro y WA N I 10 bu y wond o w von "/ 4 l a rge l o h . Call Q92-"14/ Q 'l~ or 'l 6 f- ord or Che vy h ·en rngs 44') i'b•(J J A N O 4 HM . l urn t!>hed a n d un· !urn r ~ he d opt~ Ph o n e 4q') !:1 43" Yard Salr 1-UllV equrpped k rtchen Ir vi ng roo m ~ both and 1:0 h owe r ~ w eek ly lin e n :,er vrc e newl y de co rat ed ohd carpeted 4CI '} 736'1 'I LAFF-A-DAY •289.95 Free Pomeroy Landmark • • Jock W. Carsey. 1\19r. !!!!!!. Phone 99'2·2111 J,i ; Pt li., r.- v'..~ h q! f'\/ f'tli)ll· 'I'' ';.: l l.rl7b 1 ~ :t!>O ~ u tuki rnolotrycle . I mor e ho(se. · Ca ll 985 - :J~n w e el<day s. 9 om l o J pm . 1::1 4 :J :J 4f./1 CVC il l ll!P and w f'e kc nd ~ MAG NA VO )( 14 colo r po rlob le 1 V S / ~ 'l'"l'l i'TJ J . Power 011 au to duo! ton k !> . t >< cc>ll en r runn i ng rondrl! on . INHf.INAHO NAL ~OO d o 1 e r t; wa y blade W rnch . ~ leE' I ( Ob ( o m pl e te ly rework ed l rk e 11ew Writ lot.. e rrode s l.rl4 4 ' 'JY O ~ The Photo Place . J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation· S.vo 30 pel. Ia 50 on hHIIng cos EJC,.rl•nc• and tully lnourld ' Froe Est. Catl992-2772 .8·10·1mo. (Pd. I rl. ~tn n q-; HOUANO cho pper I ro w corn hPod Urr ect cut head . Y 8 ~ J!l46 Discount Prices mo to r Good Brand 111e ~ . QUALITY OUTS I DE WHITE •REO ROOF PAINT ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $}.~ Anr U.S. madt car -ttarts extra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. .BRING IN Business Bldg. - For leaseNear ly · new building, ex · celfenf l ocat i on , over a m· pie park i ng . Ideal for vouprofessiona t .offlces · retail - who lesa le out let · an ti· _tor e . You name it and th e owner will remodel to que $~OFF SPECIAL PRICE Expires Sept. JO, 1978 Coli now for oppol~lmon"t. suiT your needs . CALL THE WISEMAN AGENC:Y · 446·3643. Pomeroy Landmark 9.-!,..Ck W. CarMy , Mgr. !Iii Phoneft2-2!11 FOR! 'fl'\1'JI'iMl fii)'\l Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 2$--{:hrlslop~er Closeup 10; 6:38-News Conference &; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8i 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:So-Good Morn ing, Wesf Virginia 13. 6:Ss-<:huck White Reporls 10; News 13; 7:110-Today 3 .~.15 : Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Jelsons 10; 7:3()-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 9:110-Merv Grcffln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; HOQan' s 9:38-Brady Bunc~ 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :110-Card Shar ks 3,15; My Three Sons 4; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8.10; Dating Game 13. ' 10 :38-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,10; S20.000 Pyramid 13. I! :110-High Rollers J4,1S; Happy Days 6. 13; Lowell byHenri ArnoldandBoblee Thomas R,emembers 20. 1! : 38-W~eel of Fortune 3,4,15; Family · Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33; 11:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. one tener to each square, to torm 3-IS-Hc ' : lour ordinary wol-ds. ...--------~ ZIMEA) 12 :()()--.Newscenter J; News 4.6.10 ; America Alive 15 ; Young & l~e Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :38-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Seart~ for (J c. .·0·- "' "'V"'0 Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33 . 1:110-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13; News 8; Young & The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. · 1:38-0ays of Our Lives 3.4.15; As T~e World Turns 8,10; 2:110-0ne Life to Live 6,13 ; . 2:38-Doctors 3.4,1S; Guiding Llg~t 8,10; 3:1»Another World 3.4. 1S; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Lilias · Yoga & You 20. 3:38-Mas~ 8; Joker's Wild 10; Popeye 19; Over Easy 20. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; For Ric~er . For Poorer IS; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig and Frlends8 ; Sesame St . 20.33; Batman 10; Dina~ J. > l l· ~ .... cial. call Hour Service. Any d•Y· anytime. IN BAR Phone 91S·3106 Jack Ginther tiS-3106 00 Jack's Septic Tank Service 0 ID / 0 IDULSHOI 0 [] Chester,Ohlo 10·JO·t 8·20·1 mo. (Pd.l WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 20,1978 S:45-Farm Reporl t3; S:S<f-PTL Club 13; 5:55- Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1 and commer· for estimate. 24 Free Estifnates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 4- Channel Coble Five 7:00 P .M. - Paul Gaudino 7 :30 P.M. - Meigs at Wahama 10 :00 P .M.- 700 Club . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® WHAI 1l-4E F"R:'ETT'Y iATTOO AR1'15i MAD'E ON HER CU5TOME~. · f.Aio'M ] 4 a cre~ . tirnb er . Dr il led well block building. older trorl e r , Old Ht . 7, Chester. Oh ro qB~ · J ti9"/ between 4 and b prn . HOMESifES lor so l e . 1 acre and up . M rddleport" nea r Hu!lond . Coli 992 -7481 . V A -J.=HA . 30 yr . l rnoncin gJ also refi nancing . Ir eland Mortg·age . TJ t . St ol e , Athen s phone (614 ) S9l 3051 . WAHW WEll d~rll r ng . William T. G rant . 742 -2879 . LAO Y Wi ll !>if m homes or hospital wilh pot ienh . M e r g~ Co . are a . 991 -6198 Ilk~ .... . . Ch>pi,mlmti .. $10-Sl S,OOO per yea r relill rn g ven ding eq urpmen l . l ocal· l y No eKperience necessar y . W e train . ln vest m efJI required . Ph o ne 949 2763 . ' • N t W l HIUI: bedr o om home, rec roo m . fu ep lo ce Ior ge desk , go..r oge. basement . one and o hall bnth s 1-'hone lee ( omlru<; · ti o n 942 -34!:14 . weekends 1-b 14 -44 b·4Sbii furnished , 2 building , several HO U ~ ~ Givr Away I:IG Hl Wl:I:K o ld trger k illen , gree n e ye s lo ts of pe r sona li ty . M e rg s H umane ~ ocie t y . 992-2597or 992 ·54 17 . IN Miner svi lle ove rl ook rQ_g r rve r 4 bedr oo m, living room , k i!chen both . ulility roorn and ba semen t. loff y f-I e ld s '191-)8/J acres. Nice fish ing cabin, fruit and Excellent nut trees . retreat! NOW$7, 700 .00 . 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE to stores, small yard, part basement, new carpeting, in good condi · - c lose tlon . Asking S1 1,000 .00. SECLUDEO. but close to - Orig inal Heal utille lur Stili to sell at $20,500.00 . NEWER RANCH , good location. eQuipped kitchen, small level lot with storage building . Fa i r Market AC W~ srlt • m -3:125 I. bedroom hou se. N ew Ne w sl or m windo w!> ol umrn um bu il d ing '1 por { h e ~ 44'1 :J1 14 l Or on Rl. I . Nrce bu i ld rr1g 4 Y '} . / ~"! ll . 3 BEDROOMS - Older beautiful view of the river, must see to apprec;late . Price $12,500. liACRES - Moreorless, ~ bedrooms, modern bath, large k!l c ~en & dining room , · fireplace. several oul buildings. Owner being transferred . Price $35,000.00. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 104W. Mlln Pomeroy ft2-22M AflerHaun C.llft2-71Jl CONTACT: Lolo Pouley IMMger Ranch Type home , 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen, large liv features . Priced ) Y ~A ( U)~ storage ing room with w .b.f.p .• recreation room, 3/• ·acre . Covered carport . Many Klll i: N !> A N D oduft co r. 985 -4353 . IN 0. NEW LISTING -<ln Shade River, approximately S town 216 E. Second SlrHI BUILDING LOTS - We a number of good located sites for your trailer or new home. Some on Water and Sewer lines. .ha~J e RETIREMENT - Ideal s pot on R!. 124 you' ll enjoy the fishing and boating. Relax in this atmosphere and live . 3 acres plus and 3 bedroom mobile home . BUSINESS BUILOtNG -<Jut of high water . Will sell for less than replace · men1 cost , Better check on !his for stofage. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home new· ly painted inside, new aluminum siding . Lots of cupboards in the kitchen and large full l)asement. View of River . SEE THIS - An extra nice 3 bedroom mobile home, 70'xl_.', central air condi · tione<:J, on Jf• acre of land . State Route near town . Better not wait on this one . NEW LISTING - 5 room frame home on corner lot next to school in Rutland . Nalural gas heal. garage, Value $27.700.00. 70 ACRES, FARM - Nea r Long Bottom. ranch lype, 3 home Is untinish· ed . Barn and other buildings , Ohio River fron · bedroom . toge . A steal at $33,500 .00. .LARGE OLDER remodeld home in town, good paten· tial. Close to E;" Veryfhing . $29.000.00. SUPER NICE ~ A · frame , close to Pomeroy, acres, !tor age building, I COULD HAVE A LITTLE P1ECE 0' GROUND TO FARM ... PLEI'ITY 0' LAND HERE •.. P1CK oUT A PIECE··· 21/'z 11h bathS, 3 bedrooms. kitchen . li ving room and recreation room w ith contemporary fireplace. loft area , deck, many features . $37,500. · OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD ANO WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL KINDS FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL TODAY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Clelond (Realtor Anociates) 992·2lS9- 992-6191 v 1 EXCAVATING , dozeu , loader ond backhoe work ; dUmp tru cks Ond lo -boys lor hirv : will haul f i ll dir.t, to soil. limestone ond grove l. Coli Bo b or Roger Jel · l er s, do~ phone 992 -708Q, night _p~o~e_99.!_- J525 or_~1~ 5~32 . liAI!DLD GRAYo ALLEY OOP WILL do roof ing, ,:on str uc1ion , plumb ing and heating. No lob too Iorge or too !!moll. Phone ---------~ --- H OWERV AND MARTIN Ex · co ll oting , septic sysl ems . dozer . bock hoe, dump truck , limestone . gro11el. black top pa vi ng , Rt . 1-43 . Phone 1 (bl4 ) 698-733 1. ----BATHROOMS -. AND Ki tchens remodeled, cer om k tile plum bing . carpentry. ond gene1ol maintenance . 13 years ex · _ _.a...__::=-_L-.~....<-'-....:.....-"-'~--' ·--- ----REEV ES TRADING Posi, Pogevi lle . t:Jr:~~::;t!;_~5~~J REAL ESTATE AGENCY ...3643 9 Make baste 10An"'hind ~~~oe worthless II ScuD ze Celestial Zl Grimalkin 10 : 3o-Danlel · Yesterday's Alllwer 24 Set up in 30 In a sequence (instantly I ZS Put 31 Sea· duck togethe r 3% "_ Foolish . , %t Old Faithful 111 mgs . . . %7 - de tete Z9 What ecdy· siasts do 34 Observe 38 Golfer's word 3,4 ; 1:5()-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 7 P.M. - Late Show l PG ) 9& 11 P.M. - ConfesslonsolaPopPertormer IRl 19 ~T-ue_s_d•_Y~·__s._P_'_·_ _-::-::-:cc::--:::-::=:-- - - - BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonta_,g,__ ,.,-+-+-·nn making the right bid not panaceas and should not flourishes NORTH e ---~ ~ ~ ~~ ··-..--,: -- 1%7 HOUSE TRAIL ER 12 x 60. All electri< , furnished . a ir condi tioned . Washer and Dryer, 2 lo ts i n Horrlson vHt e 7A2· 2826. filt60 2· or3""b;dr~m -ith built on add ition . laundry room . wos h er·dryer . Excellent condi tion . ' It acre ren 1ed lo t . Albany ~.1! -~· ~ 85" before_3 pm . () 1t7IO,NlA,I!IC ,TM"''! US,PII0t1. ~ , + DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Pass_ h w r-..... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ea LAND O'GOSHEN'!! I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO I'M MAD AT THE WI-IOLE WORLD ! POMEROY .lANDMARK JACIC W. CAIUIY Mtr ftHONI tn·21tt • DoN"t·AN'IONE DO AN'<Ti-!ING SA'< OR. AN'1TI11NG 1 1 JUS T WANf ro LIE IN M'f BEAN 6AG, AND SULK! KJ932 Pass It Pass Je Pass Pass Pass 1+ 4. Opening lead : • 10 but decided that his hand was not worth more th3n a jump to three spades. This jump is not absolutely fore· ing , but as they used to say back in the thirties, 99.44 percent forcing . South was glad to go on to game . If North had used the heart splinter South would have headed for a s lam . As it turned out he did well to s top at four s ince that was all he made. He could have made live , but he elected to play sa fe for fo ur . A New York reader wants to know if the late Edward Hymes Jr., ever won the Vanderbilt cup: By Oswald Jacoby He sure did . In fact . his and Alaa Soaiag seven natlonal titles inp H PK ocv GMHF PJDC A M G G The splinter bid shows a eluded four Vanderbilt wins. singleton in the bid suit and tf<;EWSP ... PER ENTERPRISE ASSN t JCD S C V J IS support for partner's last bid · FECYPNMJLM PB suit at one and the same (Do you have a ques tion for DC K MDL T 0 CV CVD. F E CYME Stime. It is a tool f~r e><peri· the experts? Write " Ask the Experts ," care of th i s newspalltlrdaJ'I h II Qllte: HUSBAND, WIFE AND CHI WREN eThnced rtpa rtnh~rsh1pst doenfm ·lye. per. lndivifual questions ~ill FORM THE WORLD'S GREATEST TEAM.-RHODA epa ners 1P mus : exactly which jump bufs are be answered if accompanted LACHAR splinters and which are just by stamped, self,.addressed C> lm Kloc , ....,.. Syncti<ato. ""· normol forcing bids. envelopes. The most interesting question s will be used in Also, if you as a reader this column and will receive want to try them you must copies of JACOBY MODERN.) hear In mind that they are y Prlcelnclud" Fed. T•x not t K Q 9 +9 754 2 Vulnerable: North..South Dealer : North West North East South CKYPTOQUOTES · EAST • 6 • K J 93 +AQ One letter simply •tands for another . In this sample A. I! used for the thru L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sincle lelters apostrophet, the lenath end lormotion of the words are hints. Eoeh dey the code letters are dlflerent. Whife.Wall Co.()p; North really wanted to • 86 4 • 832 4Z Cornered $92» make a splinter bid in hearts SOUTH eXJIIIIISI! .. t AJ765 4 K 10 3 • J 86 40 Large chicken 41 Apiece ....... .., "': unb1d suit. WEST 3t Arctic be used merely because ypu ha ve a singleton in some • 2 • A Q 10 7 ~ • 10 4 31Free from 9- 19-A AQ 84 • iO 7 5 35 Sowtd of disapproval IETW!EN "r'H&; Ba~ HI\PP"r" fAMILY A'f' YouR OFFu:.E# ANI> Tlil:. lraC. HI\PPY fii\Ml~V Iff H~l!, 'bu'v! GoO'!' AN ut.cER. Foster. M .D . 20; Great Performances 33. 1! :110-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20. I! :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Pollee Woman ~.13 ; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " Big Parade of Comedy 10; ABC News 33. 12 :110-Janakl 33; 12 :48-SWAT 6, 13; I :DO- Tomorrow ~------~----------------------------------------------------------~~clfy 1970 NASHUA 14 x 6 5 J bedroom I ' 1 both , underp i nni ng, $1500 ond ossume ·loon . 9;9.2683 or 843 -33 1, . Magazine A; Newlywed 33 . Z8 Dutch --·--t;:;-t--t-tZI Misappropriate 3Z Salver 33 Vocal FRANK &ERNIE PM Garrie 6,13; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Coping With Kids 20 . 7:38-Dolly 3; Oa!lng Game 4; Mate~ Gmae PM 6; Price is Rig~t 8; The Judge 10; T~a!'s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeii · Le~rer Report 20.33. 8:110-0ick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Elg~t Is Enough 6.13; Jeffersons 8,10; Echoes ot Silver 33: 9:110-Movle " Airport ' 77" 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6 ,13; Movie " Are You In The House Alone? " 8, 10; Mayor of Casterbrldge 20 . 10 :110-Vegas 6,13; News 20 . game Z4 Droop %7 AUot paneling. roof tepalr . plumbing and con e' e l e worM . Free es timot &s . Ca ll 992-7785 o1.k tor Wallace Morris . ? : DO-Cross-Wits 3; James M ichener's World 20. Tyke's Hie . Hogan ' ! Heroes 15 . 6:110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:38-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 8:38- ln T~e Beginning 8,10 ; Live From Lincoln Center r:--r;--r.--r.i'"'"1.,- Man's nlckname W£ DO pointing, gutter , <ail ing A78xll ' 7 Walk 8 Black ~~=;;;::~£~!l! feature ;;!; AUTOMOBIL( ·INSURAN CE been cance lled? l ost your oper ators li cense? Phone 992 -214 3. Housinq CAll . THE WISEMAN %Took up membership 3 Grunt 4 KnighUy title 5 Geraint's love 1 Modify 10. Tyler Moore lO i DURESS DOWN 1 Unfriendly 21 Capone Groc:arias, dry good ~ . hord· wore , feed , lock shop Specia l • ?5_1b o f dog food. $3 .8_!1 . ... Associates EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - Tho owner's age provonts her from continuing 111 operate the farm and she desires an Immediate solo. 50 to 60 acres llllablo wllh oome very good croek bottam ~l!ltop land . T~e bolance' ls In pasture & Woods : Tht 6 room home Is good (dots need oome modernization I. large all purpose bern & Mverol outbuildings. The minerals go wllh II and ll 's located In on area whtre gas, oil & coal · ~ave been found lo be plonllful. NNr Rutland . 60' s. CREEK GUNNER \ Answer : Poured on the politician-SCORN ACROSS 1 German novelist 6 Beverage 9 Putting on r - --11 Society Ms. 12 City in Oregon 13 Gooe 14 Ending for ,1;-l 'i:':Z~~ pun or gang ,_~- 1~ Pay a caD 17 Famous trumpete L.....:._:_-t.~-"--- II Goofy r She'll be cominq bl! i.his alle4' .P':' i~n~e.:. 992_:~5 . Custom•Po~y H t•, 11h111"' ter .~ Jumbles: HELLO ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH garden , anct au turnlture . Out of flood . LIST WITH THE LEADER , STARTED IN REAL ESTATE tN ltSI. CALL 992-33l5 TO SELL . 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SERVE YOU . Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Te•ford Sue P. Murphy 1 ---- - - --.._.r ---,...,----. I t - Olsen. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Compl~te Service. Phone 992· 7478. CHIMNEY FIRES ore no fun ! Ho ve yours cleonvd lh e dust len w ay The Ch i mney Sweep . 614 -373 -6057 . . ttl. l:XCAVAltNG . dozer . backhoe and ditchef . Charl es R. Hotfie ld , Bo<k Hoe Stl r v i u~ . Rutland . O hio . Phone 741 -2008 . -742·2348 . d ester ay s .Jtn1t1M Book No. 10. wtttt 11*1 t 10 pum., II~ tor S1 .35 poet· .,.ad from Jumtlle, f'JO 1N1 14AI.Pitl• , Bux 34, Nofwood, N.J. 07848. 1ndude your rwne, ~. $ oodl and mMe c:hlckl ~ 10 ~- pi4A11boc:*e. -~----p-~- MACHINE Repairs , ser vice , b ll makes , m -2784. Th e Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sole) and __Se~v~~ s horp_!~~ino~s.:.._ s:n (Answers tomorrow) MOST CITY KIDS 00 -- · yjiS~ REPAIR Bunch 5:110-Voyage lo t~e BotiQm of t~e Sea 3; Star Trek 4; -· Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mlsler Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Emergency One ·l3 ; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:38-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Mary AN ( I I 1 I I X I I 1 ) Answer here: H~ · HEH '"SURE, .. GfE .. · ISURE Sweepers, 1oasters , irons, oi l sma ll applian ce~ . lawn mower . nel(t lo Sto le High w ay Garage on Route 7, Phone (blA ) 985· ~ HOMt . 3 bedroom . 1 ', bo rh s. t-ully carpeted lirnyl ., ,d ing wrt h si ngl e cor garag e . lar ge lo t rn ~ul land on New l una kood . 000. 7 42 · 2~62 . MAIN POME.B.OY. _.j;-..:: ' .. . ·------HWOOD BOWERS 3825. -StWING ·. ,....-----"::;;:--"11- l"W O I:X l~A nt ce l o ts in Hocine w olh I 'J x ()() Hotlypork !railer . t-'o r h oll)l furn i!>hed 18 • dO c e m e n t block burldrng with shed . l o •g e garden spac e wi th frui t lrCE' l> 444 - '1 4 1~ . BRADFORD . Auc1ioneer , Com p lete Se rvice . Phone 949. 2487 or !l49-2000. Rodne , Ohio . Critt Bradford . - 4:38-Little Rascals 3,15; Gilligan's Is . 4,8; Brady Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon llTTLEORP HA N ANNIE AND RECEIVE 4,000·6,000 Sq. Fl . OFF~ t.OO!<.Ii'J' R~idential New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts In Middleport between Third & Fourth SlrHt-Gff Mill StrHI l::::t behind Tony's Carry t. · Open S.turdoy 10-4 p.m. Sunday t2 noon Ia 3p.m. 8·31 ·1 mo. TIPPED'EM THE-'1 WERE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING N~W SJ~ . --WHEEL 9.7. 1 mo. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING WOOD HEAT . f- AHM ~OR sole . Hou se . 2 bor11 s, trorlet Lo rge pond l O.ocre~ or Bi' acr e s "/ 42 2Sb6 home, some remodeling , ~ Ph. 992-2141 Pl>meroy, D. GUI!:!1>5>E~ WHAT 3UE\S5ES WHO 1 :45--News 13 . S&"' P .M . - Island of Dr . Moreau { f-lU) 7 & 11 P.M. - Damnation Alley iPG I I Estlmatts. osklns, .. 949-2160. Free AND THRIOC. WHEW ! THR5E- JU~T CHECI<.IN' OUT A T!P- WHICH TURNEP OUT TO liEA FAL~e ALARM ... OKAY. ON YEI't WAY. ~UDPIE~! Chart.tt~l J ,A; Heroes 8; Emergency One 6; Match Game 10. All ~sat roofing, gutters nopouts, 20 yeors uporlonco. All work ~uorontoed . Ca II Tom & . I H~H OW fo ur bedr oom hou se in Po rn ero y Both and ' , , Cen tral lr c-o tr ng . Yl.rl'l -707 ll . '197 2HJ2. ..,_...~- 1 Muffler Brakes • , Shocks · Tires Battery. Installation Service DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT new 1~ t- 0 01 t-IHt:ff Gl A !, ~ boot J S h p J oh n ~ o n mo tor and trai ler SJ/JO b4J 4b94. SERVICE MIND TEl.l.II>JG U~ WHAT THIS IS ALL ABO~r lhavie 33; 1 :oo-Tomorrow I 3. 1-0UJ./ IJ ~~ ( rogp r ~ . 7 whil e le i · ! 1res . Br and n e w . re r cd 1 41 :lb76 . WHU: l~R . CAPTAIN EASY MOORE'S CHEAP! 1HI-I tt !S tDI-lOOM house J acr es CAl 00 hydraulic do zer . Need s lond C l o~e l o school , prrced r eo~o nobl y 94:? -)1 ]6 . ro llot s M od e l 7H Potd ~ ~)OU ~ ell SJOO(l Wil l delr ve r fr ee l HJ./I: l: HH>HOOM c arpeted home , 74/ J09J evenrn_gs . f u lly rn!.uloted wr lh 1'1 bath s. 1HlJ ( I( t-'A~ l ~ . Arr bog oux rlr or11 rr1 Po rnero )l . Rea sonably prk ed . o .o~ l e srngl e 2· 5peed o.o~ l e and Pho ne 497 J ~n . tr o rne ~ · s peed gear bo11 . fr on t f IV f !o'OO M hou !> e and both , a x le 7U • lU lu es. d•ese l m o tor r ernode led . full y carpe led. Moy port ~ . A ll from 1969 lnte t no · bL• ~ een of fer :J prn . Phon e I ton al Model 1850. ~ ... ening ~ , Y47 ,~YJ J "14 / J09J . l H~ t l: rtL tt2-ZI74 . For The Best · Price In Town See Denver Kapple At · MUV6 GO.MPANY ti 19J9 mod el l l nok c, a nd runs lrk e new Wrl l rak e 1Hlo!~l IH·OROOM frame ho me rn tr odes . 1/49 ')7 ~J Mrddl eporl . ( o11991 -J4 57 !97 1 Dl: l" H01 1 Olf ~ l:l wrlh clu tch ondgeor bo • $1500 )()()O ft 4 strucluro l p1pe Good !Ji o •r1 e nd ! lOO ofoot . 'l 42 J09 ~ SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'llleAPPAh1GIIJAH· ~A~MAlL 0 ~ 0 0 1 bru ~h hog. Brand ne w Hea vy d u t,.. :JO ft . hoy e lev ot o1 44 9-'1763 . Aute& Truck Repalf Also Transmission · ' Repair Pho(le 992-5682 4-311-IIC Call ljs Today tor" 10. 5 :3()-New56; Sanlord & Son B; Elec. Co. 10,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6·110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3()-NBC N~s3,.,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20. 7:110-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magaz i ne~; Newlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes T~e Country B: News 8; Gilligan's Is. IS; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20; How To Buy A Home 33. · Th R sa· 7:38-Hollywood Squares 3; Lei's Go To e ace • . Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Righi 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Coslello 15; MacNeiiLe~rer Reporl 20,33. 8:00-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Jacques Cousteau 4: Paper Chase 8, 10; In Performance At Wolf Trap 20. 8:38-Lavernl!' & Shirley 6,13: Live From Wolf Trap o. traiture. Farm Park 33 . 9:110-Movle " Alrporl ' 17" 3,4, IS ; Three's' Company 6,13; Movie " The S~oo!lst " 8,10; Union Maids 20; Movie " The S~ootlst" 8.10; Unl~n Maids 20 . 9:30-Taxi 6, 13; 10 :110-Starsky & Hutc~ 6, 13; News 20. 10 :38-Like II Is 20; To Be Announced 33. 11:110-News 8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : 38-Jo~nny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Winning" 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "T~e Collec· 12 : ~Janakl 'llo mile off Rt. 7 IIY-1'111 • 51. Rl. 124 llowonl Rwtlond, portra itt . We use lrldifion•l settings •nd also feature outdoor por- N~ W l'f/ 2 HONDA C B~UU . Coli olr er j prn 9'12 / 1:07 A VON YOU con go to wo rk when the krd s go to H hoo l ~e ll Avon Vo u se t )'Our ow n hou r !. ~o you co11 be hom e when th e t..rd ~ ge l home And th e har der yo u wor l-. . !he more yo u ea rn Coli rodo y Ann 1 h o mo ~ A von Or !> trrc t M anager "/ 47 J] ';,.<J we are currently making appointments for senior I !Ji l f- 0~0 ' , ton cornper speci aL s t 4 1~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER tt.tt71 I ~ARN COUPON In 1881, President James A tho1J8ht for the day : James A. Garfield , 20th president of ·the United Stites, utd, '"I'hta great .. :.'.-..._;-;; ,.lion tatoo IP'•t to look for I m sure you wouldn 't want mere · rewJWe but Ill' the to live in OIM! of lh01e duD leCUrity of tbe future I would developments where aU the . do everything." houses look alike!" let Pomeroy landmark soften & condition your water with co-op water softener. Model UC·SVI . Now Only H OO M ~ YAf./ 0 ~ AU: T IU !> y<om ore J t , A PI 1-0 r.t r e n t Oo w n! o w n M1d d lepo rl M on l ue s Wed Pa m e r oy Portly l ur nr, hed. ~ i ll' r oom apl. rn cou n try o n good elec trrc heal , new . ro od gar de n !> po l po st ure l o r beet . A vorlobl e Oo . I Ph one r,ttr; J 2Ul ofte i 5 pm Garfield died in E lberon , N.J ., of gunshot wo•mds Inflicted by a disgruntled ofttcer-eeeker on July 2. I \I! NEED A WATER SOFTENER? IW O I:UOHOOM lr o1 ler . A dul l !t on ly 99'1 J:J'J4 If- YOU ho11e o serv rc e l o oll er w o n t to buy o r sell sorn etht ng O Nf- HI: ORO OM m obrle hu rne oe look rng for w o rk or 9<11 2~ 9b w ha tever you II get res ul ts I O\ Ier w rl h o ~ent, nel Won t A d IW O Hf-O~ O OM tro1l er qq'} . 'JYiO oi ler !> pm . Co11 99 / /1~ 6 G A RA G l ~ AU: T hur ~ and ~r r 9 ro 4 Hrggsoes l M a nor ofl CH 18 o l l op o l to \ l e r n Hrgh ~c h oo l hrlt ~.rlr J':J::rl . Let us test your water 3~ "( ' GMMJE 8·2 1 mo. call AK C 19"/4 O A l~ UN 1-'ICKU P '19'l ·b 19"} of l et ' prn II pi~TRACY ROGER HYSBl (Bob Hoeflich) ,09 High St. Pomeroy t·~;_r1J>•'ili' !\1>11: Ch cs hrr e Joi' CJ"ICf '"J or Jb l Ulllb I OVAHl t WHII"l ~ n ow drrlr gr eat 1Y"/ t; ' . ton Ch evrol e t p1 ckyp 4speed J5() e ngrne :J rn ch Hee se P YH~NI::I: !> Puppr e s Ph o ne hrt ch ~s. c e l l e nl co ndol ro n t b1 4 bb ·I . :Jb 38 Ph o ne qcrt !>J4ti BLA CK LABF(ADOR r e rrie ver pup· p oe 1:0 . AK( regi stered ( ham l 'li'J ri:~HY 1HAIHW 'J"I fi A .C , •o il o ur own mg po w er con· p ron b loo dlmc W hl'! lped l: xcell e nl co ndr l ro n , ve • ter b -A-7t:l . Phone 6 14-b67 ~ UJ Y !,4500 frrm 4 G ood year l 'lti - 1!> ev e n mg s 0 1 w ee k en d s. lr res and whee l s appr o• 'lOO l-OR 3Al l:. Borde r <o l lre p u pp re\ . m tles $300. Con n lr um pel w rlh Pho n e '192 -ti!Ob . ca se e• cellenr condrtr o n $100. "1 41 ·1b6l . AKC WI:GI!,li:RfO !> ob eroon Hu sky f- or esl Pro l o r ~ l on dm g l i(A VH l ~AH t H l or !>Ole 1917 9'-1/ !>%!> or M ark lwor n 11/lt . "1 4 :/7~06 bJ "IO l l< i' 4 PH OWL ~H 1!1 h ~elf O LO f- U it N I1 U~ t 1ce b o ,. e:. bra ss ron tooned ~ lee p !> 6 141 'l~ "l'l bed s rron b eds desh e t< com ple l e house hold s W r rl e l r,ob C AMPING I RAILI:.~ S8UO 'J4 i ;J1H M 0 M tller It t 4 !J omeroy o r c otl 9'rJ II W OLO f· r)l' h C. I GH IMI:!, GOLO~N ." Hed Oe li crou!> . N. G o lden Oe l i c io u ~ appl e ~ h tJPcts rur Sale po trt ck Or ( ho r d !:1 ~ M~'l t:. 14 .ft69-:J i'!l 5. HOOf- HOl LO W Hor ses Buy se ll !rode or trorn . Ne w and u ~ e d soddl e5 Ruth Ree11e s Alba n y . t Ar.' CO ~N . Sl pe r bu . Corn '.b l4 ) 6r·HfJ7 90 . she ller ~ 5 !>0 . J.O. N o ~ rnowr ng mach ine. $100 . lnt l:iote"r Sl400. RI !> IN G !,l"AR Ke11n e ls. 8oardrn g Afl e r b prn r oll 'lti ' ·41J l or oil ,. br eed!> a nd q roo n1ing <.Jr.n ( H IP W OO[) Pa l e S mo • d rorne1e r 10 on lor ge5 t end !iB per ton Hundl e d slob , St.> per to n Oe lrvered to Oh ro Pol le t Co J./t 1 !J omero y 9CI2 / 6B9 !>A l ~ . ches , ilou\e church , lo c1Brres. ~ eo u trful ~e ll or swo"p lor camper o l equa·l value . )<'e Har vey lenm ond PO 8o:w 63, fio(ine , Ohio by Wogn er Hard wore Store ' POMEROY LANDMARK I t-The DeUy.!lenttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Sept.l9, 19'18 DO WITH M't'SELF NOW THAT I GOT ALL MY CHORES DONE �' .. -. --- ... - : 'f" • .. . - 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1978 Vance dispatched to Mideast for talks ByHELENmOMAS UPI Wblte HOIIS.e Reporter WASffiNGTON (UPI) _ President Carter is sending Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to the Mideast today to bid for Arab backing for the Camp David agreements before hard-line " rejectionists" have a chance to undeqnine his achievement. Th · ,_ e~e w~s . urgency ~~ Vane~~ mission to . Saudi Arabl8 ~ Km~ Khahd and Jordan s Kmg Hussem , becdaauset' doppolnetnhtshof!Anwlar Sa s eaw1 . · t e · fsrae•s were movmg just as ast to brmg down the fragile " framew ork for peace" constructed in sessions unlike any the modem world had it has not do~e in his presidency. At the end, he looked up to the Capitol galleries, speaking as a Christian, addressed Egypt's Sadat and Israel's Menachem f!egin, a Moslem and a Jew . He repeated for them these words of Jesus Christ : " Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall ' Carter - smiling triumpha nt , • optimistic and politically enriched · by his handiwork - went before Congress and, through television and radio. before the American people Monday night to report on how he had made fonncr foes agree and to savor that intense personal success. Congress cheered Carter as Da yton sch 00 empIoyees -- ~ · United Pl'ess International Mon t go m ery Co u n I y aside for the moment as she riff's deputi es today began arres ting striking school employees in Dayton and about 200 school emSQUAD RUNS ployees in the Midview School The Middle port fire department's emergency unit District in Lorain County went on strike while tea chers answer ed two calls Monday. At 2:12 p.m .. the squad in Lakewood voted to strike went to Leading Creek Road Wednesday. Strikes by sc hool emfor R. L. Miller who was ployees cont inued in taken to Holzer Med ical Cleveland and Logan. Center . Deputies arrested between At 6:46 p.m., the squad 40 and 5() schoo l employees, went to Wolf Pen Road for incl uding Roberta Hunter, Alice Ru ssell who ha d pr esi dent of the Dayton received lacerati ons and Education Association, who severa l possi ble bone frac· were picketing in front of the lures in a fall. She was taken school bus garage in Da;1on Memorial to Veterans in an attempt to •1ilp buses Hospital whe r e she wa s ruMing . from admitted . Sixty-two of the system's • 200 bus drivers voted during the weekend to seek union SEEKS DIVORCE representation. About 140 bus Vaptyolia Lo uise Taylor , drivers joined the strike by Pomero y, filed suit for 2,700 school employees on d ivo r ce in Meigs County Monday. Common Pleas Court against A Montgomery Co unty Lo nn ie K. Taylor, Mid - Common Pl ~as Court judge dleport. charging gross last week handed down an neglect of duty and extreme i njunction prohibitin g cruelty . picketing. , Classes continue to be held in the 37,000 student Dayton school system on a staggered basis. Negotiations were held with a federal mediator at Dayton Monday without progress reported on pay and other .contract demands for about half Of the Dayton school system 's clerical workers, represented by the Ohio Association of Public School Employees. The clerical workers have indicated they may also join the strike. The Midview School District, near Elyria, has 4,000 students and Superin- · tendent John Beatty said schools would be open with classes taught by supervisory personnel. No new negotiations have been scheduled In the strike. Members of the Lakewood Teachers As sociatio n Monday night overwhelmingly voted to authorize a strike for Wed· nesday morning . The 319 teachers will walk out unless there is agreement before the deadlihe on a new contract. .. You could The on~ sure thing is something you can bank on! Put your money where it pays off....SAFELY. WE HAVE A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE 2YEAR CERTIFICATE Earns 5.50 pet. Interest Quarter~ Ears 5.75 pet. Interest Quarter~ Earns 6.00 pet. Interest Quarter~ Minimum Deposit s1,000 . Minimum Deposit s1,000 . Minimum Deposit $1,000 . 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE Earns 7.25 pet. Interest Quarter~ Earns 7.50 pet. Interest Quarterly Minimum Deposit $1.000. 8YEAR CERTIFICATE Earns 7.75 pet. Interest Quarter~ Minimum Deposit $1,000 . . . HOSPITAL NEWS 1. Area ·D eaths selected or lose _your shirt 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE Minimum Deposit 1,000. s Federal Regulation requires that interest on time deposits redeemed prior to maturity will b~ recomputed at the prevailing regular savings rate. less 90 days interest . . Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window open Friday Evenings 5to7p. m . "THE FRIENDLY BANK " lllitel\s ~ational Bank , ,;.,.• ,. . Member FDIC \. , ,. First ••• ' I BAKER_FURNITURE . Deposits Insured to $40,000.00. • "FI.fXSTEfL" Whatever your taste In furniture. you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether. you select contemporary, tradition~ ! , modern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance In every piece that VJill be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel furniture is available in sofas. sectionals, suites, ch.a irs. and a unique sofa -sleeper. Hundred s and hundreds of fabrics. all decorator -selected for beautiful correctness . '. I • receives lrlgh honors Jana K. Burson, dliughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buraon, Route I, Shade, baa been named a commended student in the 2~h amual National Merit Scholarship Program, Meigs High School Principal James Diehl, Jr., announced. This honor recogni&es each student who presents an outstanding performance on the preliminary scholastic aptitude test, National Merit Qualifying Test .mlch was administered nationwide to high school . juniors in ()c. tober, 1977. Miss Burson, now a senior, has been presented a letter of commendation. A total of almost 35,000 commended studenti throughout the United States are being honored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Students In this group represent the top five percent of more than one- mllllon participants, in the merit program. Although commended students score~ slightly below the level required for merit program participants who were named semi· finalists and who will con· tinue in ·the competition for merit scholarships to .be awarded in 1979, each commended stu·den~ has demonstrated exceptional academic promise. To increase their op· portunlties for college ad· mission and financial aid the · National Merit Scholarship Program has offered the names of commended students an opportunity to have identifying information sent by the corporation on two higher education in· stitutions selected by the student. In addition, the program makes it possible for reglqnaUy accredited U. S. colleges and universities to receive home addresses of commended stUdents, on a cost basis, . so that an institution may contact any of these promising students directly. Coal .•• _ (Continued from page I) utilities and industry use coal burning equipment. Federal regulations need to be changed because they establish limits on the aasumption that utility boilers and industrial pl1111ts o~erate at 100 per cent capacity 36:i days a year, he said . The proposed new Ohio plan would allow many coal burning plants to operate under an established "maximum operating rate. " " This wiU benefit many · industrial facilities which generally operate at less than · two-thirds of total de.llgn capacity," he said. The agency's new emission limits would be " less stringent" than the federal regulations, Williams ad· mitted. TO BE CHARGED IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) Charges were expected to be filed today in Sunday's fatal stabbing of Bobby Lee Galloway, 47, Ashland, Ky . Galloway, an employee of an auto parts store, was found dead at the side of a rural road near Coal Grove, Ohio. · Authorities said he had been stabbed several times. ·Inflation-fighting measures on Carter agenda • ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP!) - President Carter told a ,United Steelworkers convention today he will announce soon inflation fighting measures - almost certain to be wage-price guidelines - that will be fair to business and labor. "In the near future, Ill will announce a strengthening of our limited arsenal of weapons against inflation," Carter said in his prepared text. The president said nothing about wage-price guidelines, but it is known that his economic advisers recommended guidelines that , Carter asked the steel· will soon be unveiled. · ·workers "to hear what I have In a response to AFVCIO to say with open minds and in President George Meany, a s pirit of cooperation and who told the steelworkers patriotic concern.'' convention Monday that He said he had no hesitation Carter should not impose " in calling upon the conguidelines science of the United Steelwage price because workers would have workers of America and the to bear the brunt, Carter American labor movement" said : to help fight inflation. "! can tell you today that It is understood the what we do will be fair . It Will g uidelines will prop ose not penalize labor or any limiting wage increases to other group in our society. about 7 percent a year and uAt the same time, " he price hikes on goods to 5.5 added, "it will be tough. I percent. The program would will ask for restraint and be voluntary, but the have some sacrifice from alL' government would apply Coal battle • • contznuzng COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Attorney General William J. Brown has carried his running battle with the Ohio Power Co. over the burning of Ohio coal to the parent c6mpany in New York. Brown wrote Tuesday toW. S. White, president of American Electric Power Co., New York, which owns Ohio Power, charging that · instead of reducing its dependence on western coal, Ohio Power has actuaUy been increasing its depdendence. The attorney general also suggested that Ohio Power modify its price and service agreement, which is on file with the Public Utilities Commission of . Ohio, to prohibit the excess cost of western coal to be passed through to the consumer. He said the modification could contain e~ceptions for energy shortages. Brown said officials of Ohio Power testified before aU . S. pressure through various sanctions to try to force business and labor to stay within the prescribed limits. Ca rter has said consistently that he will never impose wage and pri ~e controls. But wage-price guidelines have been used in past administrations to curb inflation and have been recommended by Carter 's "Such a policy is morally wrong," he declared. " To bring inflation under conlrol , we mu st have cooperation among business, labor and government," he said. " This is indisputable." He said that the naton has suffered from severe in· nation for 10 years, but added, " Our current inflation is certainly not due to excessive advisers. wage · increases or i-espon- The president said he s ib I e gover nment rejects " the policies of the programs." past" in waging a war on · Carter arranged the flight inflation " by throwing to New J ersey for a ground· millions of Americans out of breaking ceremony for a work." Federal Aviation Ad· VOL. XXIX NO. 110 MIDDLEPORT OHIO 1Continued !tom page t) new fire hydrants and accepted the mayor's report for the month of August showing receipt.; in the amount of $4,732.10. Council commented that payments lor persons owning cemetery lots are now due. Cost is $5 a year for a five grave lot or $1 per grave .. Payments may be sent to the office of the mayor. 1 Council trinsferred $5,500 from general fund to the cemetery fund. The meeting was opened by prayer bY councilman Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews; Jane Wahon, clerk, Geri Walt~n. treasurer, Young, Wehrung, Osborne and Larry Powell, coun • cllmen, and Jack Krauuer. Access road " poses problem Once again, the access road to the multi-purpose building was discussed at great length when the 'Meigs Co unty commi ssioners met in r egula r sess ion Tuesday night . The road in question, if constructed, would originat,e near the bottom of Mulberry Heights and lead to the new multi' purpose buildin g . It would cost approximately $180,000. The money for the construction was received as part of a block grant from HUD. It was pointed out that tons. Instead, said Brown , " western coal purchases increased to well over 'four million tons. " He added that records for the first half of 1978 show " that over 2.3 million tons of western coal have been delivered to the Gavin plant." " In sum, contrary to Ohio Power's public pronoun · cements , western coa l consumption has not decreased," wrote Brown. "In fact, it has actually increased during the past three ., SEVERAL POMEROY STREETS are being resurfaced bY the Shelly Co. Receiving the treatment are Butternut Ave. , pictured, most of Mulberry Ave ., Breezy Zimmer plant findings coming MOS<XlW, Ohio (UP!) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is expe~d to report in !pur to six weeks findings of its on-sight investisation this week of allegations that support trays are faulty at the Zimmer nuclear plant. Edwin Hofstadter, a focrper industrial supervisor for Husky Products Inc., of Florence, Ky ., has charged in a letter to the cmunission that Husky used "inferior and weak material" in 1974 and 1975 to make trays that support power and control cables at the nearly completed plant. Post caught in big squeeze CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati post is caught in a "!lqlleeze" ol declining revenues, swellin~ expenses and dwindling readership experienced by big city . evenins newspapers, a newspaper broker and financial consultant said Tuesday , Evening papers without Sunday editions, like the Post, have eapecially suffered from advertising sapped by television and radio, Vincent J . Manno testified at hearings on a proposed joint operating agreement between the two large · Cincinnati newspapers. Carter visiting Colwnhus (X)LUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Democrats wW try again Saturday to put on their biggest fund-raising event of the faU with President carter the featured speaker. 1be reception, expe~d to attract more than 1,000 party loyalisla at $125 apiece, was postponed from last Saturday when the president decided to stick with the Mideast peace · negotiations at Camp David, Md. Orild injured on playground The emergency unit of the Middleport fire department was called to the playground at Middleport elementary school at 3:47 p .m . Tuesday where six-year~ld Joseph Gilkey had fallen from a piece of equipment and received a possible fractured arm . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:10 p.m . the lire department cheeked out an exhaust fan at You ng 's Market and at 8: 13 p.m. went Ill the Kelly Mullins rO!iidence on former Route 7. A patient had been taken by private car to a hospita l. At 9:40p.m. the squad went to 549 Headley St. foc Evelyn Murray who was ill. She was taken to Veterans .Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Ohio Power Company has notified the Federal Energy Regulatory Commi~si o n (FERC) that it was temporarily halting work on the in stallation of generatin g units in the Racine Dam near Racine. Charles A. Hell er , executive vice president of Ohio Power, said the com· pany wa s deferring the co ncrete phase of con· struction until next spring, in order to prepare some design changes aimed at reducing Weather Partly cloudy , warm and humid through Thursday . Highs today will be between 85 and 90, with a low tonight between 65 and 70. Scattered showers and thundershowers Thursday afternoon, with high temperatures near 85. SMALL MEDIUM WGE £mA LARGE I Olle......J-. ,, .) Heights and a section of West Main st. The 150,1100 for the project came from $20,000 in . federal revenue sharing funds and $30,000 borrowed by the village . (Photo by D<rsel Thomas ). Installation work halted Soeour new foiiMiectlcn of hooded Z l - ftollt IWMt 1hlrts tor m:~r.s.ttd colon In ollller 1 f lined style or "'""mot lned. Stock "" now on wlwlt you IIHd. VIBri'S IN POMEROY - VilllinC In Pomeroy ru..18J afternoon were Senator Anlhany J . Celebreue, Jr., the Democratic ncmln• for 9tcrtlary ol State and Rep. Rill o.ftld lllltrlct. Shown 1-1', are, J8JIIM lllerlff .lamll Proffttl llld ,..... Botllh, cmjmf"onlra. Celebr1v ljiOIWed Senate Bill m "'*~! IJ'Ued on Friday. It approprlllel 1331,000 for relmllttrllmmt In non-nt~illratlon counllel which were ' for future development Commissi on presi dent , Henry Wells stated " alter reviewing the outline of the proposed road from Mulberry Ave. to the multi-purpose building, I am of the opinion that the fut ure besii nterest of this could best be served by aba ndon ing this part of the . project and concentrate on future access from Union since engineering work has years." ijjlllii)~_Th_e_w_o_rld_To_d_a_y_ PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, S~PTEM BER 20, 1978 )•' '~ enttne Senate subcommittee 18 months ago that the company would phase out or reduce western coal at its Gavin plant at Cheshire. He said Charles Heller , executive vice president, told the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency recently that the Gavin plant had reduced western coal con· sumption to three million HOODED SWEATSHIRT Pom~ • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Zip-Front Elberfelds In ministration experimental The prog ram would be matters," the president said, station, followed by the ad- voluntary, but the govern· ca lling this cooperation " a dress to the United ment would flex its muscle significant development." Steelworkers of America. through various sanctions to Carter also met with the In his speech Mon da y, try and force business and cast of " AU in the Family," Meany stopped short of labor to comply. which was in Washington for refusing to go ·along with a On Tuesday, Carter had a ceremony in which Edith guidelines program , but what the White House called and Archie Bunker's chairs made it clear labor was likely a "f ri endly conversation " were placed on display at the to object uriless the ,burden with Chai Tse-min, the new Smithsonian Insititution. was divided equally between head of China 's diplomatic He called the long-running 'Yorkers and industry. special interest section in Nonnan Lear comedy 11 8 The actual guidelines have Washington and told him , tremendous show that really not been released by Carter, "You have already begun to has chan ged the conbut are expected to propose work with us on student sciousness of our country." And he sa id he hoped limiting wage increases to exchanges and cons ulting about 7 percent a year and with our business leaders on someday " someone will put price hikes on goods to 5.5 improved cooperation toward something o! mine" in the percent . oi l and other important · Smithsonian . • e ELBERFELD$ There is no penalty for premature withdrawal in the event of the death of the Certificate owner . &6 De Iegat_IOD 24 persons make a mtllion CERTIFICATE warfare in Lebanon the in· two weeks. tervention of United Nations' For all the joyful triumph, peace forces have been profound difficulties stood as unable to sto~.. obstacles to the peace . H1 gh administration of- ~tructure .~or whic~ a f1cials. said they expected framework was built m 13 ~usse1~ to accept the summit days and 12 nights of difficult mvitatlon that he participate negotiations. . . m the talks on the West Bank The heads of Iraq, Algeria, - Issues left ~ettled by South Yemen and the Sadat smce they mvolve land Pales_tinian Liberation taken from Jordan they had Orgaruzation were sched~led no assurances. to open their own summit in Sadat revealed he had · Damascus today to draw up talked with Hussein by plans for making sure the telep.hon e several times Camp David accords never during the summit. take effect. Crt 8 er 11 e ephonedH usse1n o Monday afternoon. The king was noncommittal. He said And - m a hint of even h t d t t d. th · deeper American in· / want" S dot s8u 't ~ (Continued from page I l volvement in the fraternal Caocrtumen s da Sa • d egm ahn Leadership for Southeastern The association rejected an bloodshed that haunts the er Signe un_ay mg t. Ohio, Kentucky and West ,impasse panel 's recom· Middle East - Carter said He cut short a Mediterranean Virginia at a cost of $150. The mendation of a $600 increase the United States now must vac~tlon and returned to hiS council conducts workllhops in the $9·600 starting salary. " join in an effort to bring to capital. for ad mInis t rat or s The teachers want an ad- an end the co nflict and The Ca~ro _newspaper. AI throughout the year. ditional $200 dollars . terrible sufferi ng in Akhbar said direct Eg~ptianMartha Vennarl was given Superintendent Richard Boys Lebanon." Israeli peace negotiations permission to attend a said the schools will remain Moslems and Chri siians probably would open in the meeting on handicapped at open for the ·System's 9,000 S it I I 'lia in about the Hoc••~d Valley M~·r have been in a state of civil · uez c Yo sma~ ~... ""' Pupils If there is a strike. Lodge today and two Meanwhile. officials in daughters of Troy E. Hyatt Cleveland decided against an were released so that the attempt to resume classes Alexander District may today because of opposition Pleasant Valley Hospital Neville, Pt. Pleasant; Nina provide transportation . They by the system's striking DISCHARGED - Donald Eagle, Milam, Tenn.; Carl are tuition students in that school employees. Nott , Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Schultz Jr., Racine; Charles district. More negotiations were Bright and daughter, Hen· Getty, Pt. Pleasant; Myrtle The resignations of Carla scheduled in the cha mbers of derson ; Mrs. David DeWeese Holley, Buffalo ·and Velma Saelens and Roger Birch 85 Cuyahoga County Common and daughter , Southside ; Parsons, Racine. teachers in the new federal Pleas Judge Harry A. Hanna Clyde Rollins, Leon ; Mrs. reading program were toward ending the walkout by Thomas Wilson, Pomeroy; accepted and Carolyn tO,OOO Cleveland teachers and Mrs. Richard Roush, New Veterans Memorial Hqspltal Mununey and Carolyn Stnith support personnel. Haven; Mrs. William Knapp, ADMIT TED Mary were named to the posts. Logan teachers and non- Leon; Mrs. Norman Searls, Dercnberger , Pomeroy; Gina At the request of ·Director academic personnel, who Buffalo; Tom Hatfield, Pt. Arnett, Pomeroy; Barbara Bobby R. Hunt the Meigs have been on strike since Pleasant; Mrs. John Wade Pi erce, Racin e; Vincent Band was given permission to Aug. 29 • rejected the last and son, Pt. Pleasant; Sharon King, Pomeroy ; Benny stay overnight in Newark offerfromtheLoganBoardof Walk er , Gallipolis Ferry; Spears, Syracuse ; Dorothy Friday following the Meigs Education during the Margaret Workman, Glen· J ohnson, Racine ; Tanya game at Waverly. The band weekend. No new woo!! ; Donald Kelly, Mid- Cundiff, Mason ; Marcy wlll travel to New negotiations have been called dleport ; Millard Davis, Cleek, Racine; Janet Philadelphia 011 Saturday to by the federal mediator in Gallipolis ; Loretta McCarty, J enkins , Pom eroy; Roy participate in c<mpetitlon. Columbus. Ewington; Mrs .. Harry Gladman, Gallipolis; Alice The Meigs Band Boosters will - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Russell, Pomeroy; Phyllis pay the expenses of the I I Cadle, Middleport. overnight stay and any I DISCHARGED - Lowell addltlqnal insurance costs 1 I McNickle, Terri Wood. needed. I A report was given on the EVA MAE BAILEY retired wholesale grocery high school roof by Supt. Mrs . Eva Mae Watson salesman. . Dowler and Goins. They Bailey, 66, 2811 Maple Ave., . He was a member of the stated an authority told them Point Plesant, died Monday Mirror Lake Christian the roof was not done · morning in Pleasant Valley Church in St. Petersburg. He properly in the first place and Jiospital. was preceded in death by his can never be satisfactorily She was born Feb. II, 1912, wife Leona W. Knapp in 1971 . repaired, but wW have to be Olive Hill, Ky. to the late Survivors include three replaced. There is $3,740 left James W. and Alice Rose sons, Charles 0 . and Arthur ih the bond coverage on the Watson . E . Knapp, both of Charleston, The names of 24 residents roof and thatwW be avallable She was a member of the and George H. Knapp, St. have been drawn for national for repairs. The roof baa been St . Paul United Methodist Petersburg, Fla .; seven participation in the Dairy Isle 011 the building eight and one· Church, Point Pleasant grandchildren and five great- and 3-in-One Stores sweep- half years. stakes with the top prize John W. Lehew and Chapter 75, Order of Eastern grandchildren. Star, Chapter 283 White Funeral services will be being a 1955 Hudson Jemlfer Butcher were added Shrine, Gallipolis, and a held Friday 11 a .m . in the Metropolitan . to the list of substitute retired social worker for the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Twelve names were drawn teachers and the financial W. Va . Department of the Rev. Mr. Andrew Jones at the Dairy Isle, Locust and reports of Jane Wagner, Welfare with 23 years of officiating. Burial will be in Fourth Sts. in Middleport, treasurer, were approved. service. Lone Oak Cemetery. and 12 at the 3-In-One One person was given Survivors include her Friends may call at the Restaurant, 354 Main St., permission to attend aeveral husband, James Raymond funeral home Thursday from Pomeroy. All will receive gift classes at Meigs Hlgh as a certificates. post graduate student. Bailey ; two sisters, Mrs. 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m . Their names are now being Enrollment lor the year Lucy Newsome, Monaville, W. Va ., and Mrs . Lena sent to Utica , Mich. , for the was reported down 54 Thackett, Huntington . national competition . No students under last year and Funeral services will be IDA VARIAN purchase was necessary for several routine transfers held Wednesda.Y 3:30p.m . in were approved . b Mrs. Ida E . Varian, 87, 2101 participation. Boar d c arol the Wilcoxen Funeral Home The names selected from mem er with the Rev. Herman Hayes Mt. Vernon Ave., died Sunday the Middleport business PIerce waa named t o c he c k officiating. Additional sei- evening at Pleasant Valley include Rev . !Wy Messenger, property owned by the vices will be held Thursday 1 Hospital after a short illness. Letart , W. Va .; Cheryl district which Mrs · Alex . E · p.m. in the Maryatta United Born Nov. 22,1890, in Mason Lefebra , Pomeroy; William Birchfield wishes to purchaae Baptist Church , Verdunville, County, she was 8 daughter of P. Hager, Bidwell; Eddie and th'e board took action for w. va. The body will be taken the late Lorenzo Dow Clen- Merrill, Charleston , w. Va.; the $25,000 Catherine E. to the ch urch one hour prior denen and Lyda Anne Mark Markham, Pomeroy ; Sefton trust fund, now in to services . The Rev. Glen McCullougH . Clendenen. She Guy M. Games , Jackson California, to be turned over . White will officiate at these was a member of the Heights Pike ; Mrs. Delores Whitlock, to the diatrlct . The services. Burial will tie in United Methodist Church. Syracuse; David W. Smith, adminlatratlon of the fund is Highland Memory Gardens, Her husband, John Varian, Hartford, W. Va .; Ed Stiles, presenUy eating up the Logan. · died in Oct., 1963 . Also Middleport ; Shawn Whit- proceeds and attorneya in ' Friends may ca ll at the preceding her in death were a tekind, Pomeroy; Tom Darst, California recommended the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after sister, Ora, and a brother, Middleport, and Dave iransler. 6 p.m. today . Chapter 75, John F . (Rags) Clendenen. Mattox, West Columbia, W. Attending the meeting Order of Eastern Star will Survivorsincludeonesister, Va. The 12 winners from the were Supt. Dowler, Goins, hold a memorial service at Mrs . J ohn R. (Daisy) Pomeroy 3--in-One are Amy Dan Morris , director of 7:30 ton 1·ght. Sisson, Pomeroy·, Sandy curriculum; Principals J Diehl d Bob M · Douglass, Point Pleasant; and Wright. Potneroy ·, Laura ames an orriS , four nephews, John F. , George Mf Bon 1 ""-'1 the Hassley , Pomeroy ; Chris s. n e "•••er o T. a nd Kendall E . Clendenen, Meigs Local Teacher Huffines, Rockbridge ; Eber s, 1111d AR11fUR 0 . KNAPP aU of Point Pleasant, and Pickens , Syracuse; Terri board '·~members • Sheela • Arthur 0 . Knapp, 89, 392 Pomeroy; Terry Pierce, Wendell Hoover, Hanes Road, St. Petersburg, J effrey L. Clendenen, Letart. Fife , Services will be held Gardner, Middleport; Larry Virgil King and Dr. Keith Fla., died Sunday afternoon at the Appolio Medical Center Wednesday at 2 p . m. at J . Hudson, ·Pomeroy ; June Riggs. in St . Petersburg, after a long Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Van Vrank en , Pomeroy ; the Rev. Thomas Malcolm Ester Graham, Pomeroy; illness. He was born June 6, 11187, officiating. Burial wiU be in Martha Graham, Pomeroy, . and Tom McClung, Pomeroy. Mason, to the late William R. Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the S. Knapp and G. A. Deweese Knapp. He was a former funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 resident of Charleston and a .to 9 p,m. on Tuesday. Depu·.ti•es arr ·. e·s t strikin .· g ., ev~~t"::'~e hazards were set 3 MONTHS be the children of GOd." sign a peace treaty in Sadat and Begin were Dec~ber - " a wonderful making their own ChriStmas present for the congressional appearances world - and called the optoday, explaining, one at a portunity for peace he · time, in personal meetings ha~ created " one of the . with members of the Senate br1ght mome~ts m human Foreign Relations Com· history." .. mittee, what they gave up The American president and what they got and what appealed to the moderate they expect to happen next. · states• of Jorda~ and "!'•· Carter said the two may Western Saudi Arabia, America's chief source of oil, to . join now in the peace movement . ' . H hi t · 1 te the rec:lc:r~~t sta~e~~:ich are . denouncmg Sadat as a traitor. Miss Burson forced to do extensive advance voter reglatrallon as a result of constitutional amendment passed last November. Meigs County, which was denied ov!!l' $7,000 by the Secretary ol State, will receive the money according to Celebrezze. The Legislature had appropriated money to fund those c:oa1.1 in the 26 counties, however, the Secretary ot State chole to return the money to the legillature Celebreue etmmented. the overall project cost. At the present time, the entire cofferdam structure is comp let e. He said the company notified FERC that the proposed changes would establish a greater degree of simplification in the layout and arrangement of the project, and result in savings in material and construction costs. Work began in November, 1977, on the installation .of two generating units of an advan ce d European design . Nease chosen RACINE - David Nease, a former board member was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Gene Yost when the Southern Local school district board of education met Tuesday night. Yost resigned recenily due to health reasons. Nease will serve the remaining ')lear and three months of Yost's team. The board approved bills, financial and a<tivity fund statements and added Jennifer Butcher, Deborah Harris and John Lehew to the substitute teachers list . Mrs . Harold David was named a substitute cook and Wasumas~ Sbimizia was admitted as . a foreign ex· change student from Japan. Bus routes and· schedules as recommended by drivers were adopted, a disability leave of absence was given Marjorie Salser, boundary lines for elementary attendance centers were established and several tuition students were accepted. Wendell Ervin was also employed as a regular bus driver. The next meeting was 'set for 7:30 p·.m. on Oct. 17. The board met in special session Monday night to discuss grievance procedures. Attending Tuesday night's meeting were DaUas lUll, Shirley Johnson, Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner, board ml!lllbers, Supt. Bob Ord and treasurer, Linda Spencer. each with a capacity of 24 ,000 kilowatts. In announcing the Racine project last year , Heller had pointed out that the inst allation of ge nerating facilities in a ' government • owned flood control dam was compatible with Presidenl Carter's energy program . At the peak o! activity at the project last spring, over 70 person s were employed. Ave." lt wa s announced that no bids had been received for excavation Work at the site of the multi-purpose building . Attendin g were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim been completed . and the Roush, commi ssioners and outline of the proposed road Mary Hobstetter, clerk. reviewed by the com· missioners. serious tho ught should be given to abanCHARGES DISMISSED doning the project a nd using KNOXVIllE, TelUI . (UP! ) funds available in one of the - A Sessions Court Judge following maMers :. (1) Begin at the new multi· Monday dismissed crimina l purpose building to construct trespassing charges against a new road on county owned Tennessee basketball player property that co uld som e day Bert Bertelkamp . and two s t u d e .n t s . be completed . through to o t h e r Bertelkamp. 20; Joseph Dale Union Ave. This would also 20 , and Jeffrey Gra[\t Bailey. open up many areas of county Turner , 21, ali of Knoxville, . owned property for future charged July 23 with were development: (2) begin on inlll a city-owned breaking Union Ave. and const ruct as much road as possi ble with gymnasium so they could the fund s avai lable an- play basketball. ticipating that it could some · " We s pend tax dollars day be co mpleted and serve building recrea tion centers so as another means of access to people can use them and the mult i-purpose building they're locked so no one can and Veterans Memorial get in, " Judge Harold Hospital. This would also Wimberly said as he serve to open up new areas dismissed the charges. Troops manned roadblocks JERU SALE M (UPI ) Troops maMed roadblocks today and . barred Israelis from the occupied West Bank of J ordan to prev ent any attempts to set up illegal settlements in the Arab territory that would violate agreements made at Camp David. Scattered disturbances broke out among the 640,0011 Palestinians in the West Bank to protest the accords' lack of a provision lor a Pa lestinians state. The governme nt a lso resolved to evict 200 ultranationalists who have begun a squatters' settlement on a bald mountaintop near the West Bank city of Nablus to dramatize their intention to extend Jewish settlements in occupiea territory· . The illegal settle ment occupies a site that makes it nearly impregnable , but sources close to the squatters predicted the government would try to starve them out. "T he government repudia~es every settlement set up without its approval," said a communique after a David to freeze creation of spec ial cabinet session new Jew is h settlements on Tuesday . teh West Ba nk for three Israeli troops stood guard months and to vacate Israeli on major roads, and settlements in Sinai, pending authorities designated t he approva l by Parliament. occupied West Bank as off Foreign Mini ste r Moshe limits to Israelis to dissuade Dayan and Defense Minister unauthorized settlers. Ezer Weizman began briefing The crackdown was in- the cabinet today on the 13-tended to show the govern· day summit a nd the ment's commitment to an agreement about the setagreement reached at Camp tiements: Deputy Premier Yigael :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ::::::::~:::-:: Yadin said the government was deterined to maintain the EXTENDED' OUTLOOK ban on new settlements on the Friday through Sunday, West Bank to abide by its a chance of showers commitm e nt to President Frtday, wltb fair wealber C Saturday and Suoda~ . arter. Lows will be in the 50s early Friday , cooling by TIGHT SECURITY Sunday morning to the BURLINGTON, Ky . (UP! ) Middle 40s or the lower 50s. - Exhaustive questioning of High temperatures during perspective jurors and tight the period will be In the 70s security marked the first day Friday, cooling by of jury selection for the Saturday andSuodliy to the murder trial of Eugene Gall mid or upper 608 in nor· Jr ., Hillsboro, Ohio, charged them counties and to the with the rape-&aying of a 12-. lower or middle 70s in the year-old Columbia Township, south. Ohio, girl. Jury selection is expected to last several daya due to pretrial publicity. ' Pomeroy finances presented The balance in aU funds for the village of Pomeroy as of . Aug. 31 totaled $231,709.58 according to a report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane 'Walton, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and balance resiJOC!ively in the active funds were: general, " ,619.73, $10,257.23, $8,159.43; federal revenije sharing, no receipts, no expenditures, $33,599.87 ; anti-recesalon, no receipt_~. tl ,006 .84, $128.15; ~ sewer, $5,374.05, $1 ,756.42 , $38,982.29; fire department, $950, $2,07l.ii3, $..024 .60 ; cemetery, $290 , $1 ,483 .33, ($5,006.34); street, $3,006.31, $5,604.96, $1,730.52; state highway, no receipts, $194.28, $6,097.10; water operating, $14,823 . 36 , $9 , 163 .60, $16,089.61 ; guaranty meter, $275, $250, $5,679.05; parking meter, $2,433.50 , no expenditures, $18,635 .57; utility, no receipts, $1 ,421.86, $13 ,871 .48. Receipts , ex· penditures and balance in aU active fund s respectively were $34,77 1.95, $33,210.05, $141,952.33. Balance in all inactive funds were, bond retirement, $65,022.99 ; sewer bond retirement and improvement fund , $24,734.26. . Total in aU inactive funds were, $89,757.25. . Receipts, expenditures and balance in all funds respectively were $34,771.95 , $33 ,21 0 .05 , $231,709.58. . � 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 19, 1978 bailey clendenen knapp varian watson