https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d31e548c11ac8be586c991288b313ff.pdf 7c7ff06d957fd0354aede59078c9c614 PDF Text Text ' .. -. --- ... - : '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. . �.. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednelday, Sept. 20, 1978 ~ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 20. 1978 ~w•~cNwmher3-----------------~----------------------~----------------------------~ 'We're going to have to reevaluate .o urselves,' Sparky ByJIM'COUR UPISpUr1s Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI ) After a three-team fight most of the -.way , the National League West race is virtua Uy over . On a Tuesday night the San Francisco Giants lost , the Los Angeles Dodgers reduced their magic number f<r their Second straight division tiUe to three with an 8-<l victory over the once-proud Cincinnati Reds. Rick Rhoden 's three-hitter was the Dodgers' 14th shutout of the season, exactly the same number of complete games turned in by the Reds' pitching staff. "Some of these guys on this club deserve second-place money," said Reds' manager Sparky Anderson when asked if he planned to go with youngsters in place of his veterans alter the Dodgers wrap up the NL West . "()( course, there are some who could care less." If Anderson meant to be bltter, he dido 't sound that way. He was just referring to some of the high-priced talent on the Reds' club. But he wasn 't naming names. record to 1~7. Lee Lacy, in a 4-lor-42 slump and batting just .2162 at game time after hitting .302 on Aug. 19, collected three hits, including a pair ol doubles, to drive in three After a 4-0 Reds' win ..Monday nig!l.\, !!!e Dodgers couldn't do any thin~! wrong Tuesday night bef<re a crowd of :i0,4:i0, their 20th :;o,ooo plus Dodger SU!dlum crowd this . season. Starting in place of T<mmy John, who is sidelined with a calf injury, the ~year-old Rhoden restricted the Reds to singles by Johnny Bench in the second inning, Pete Rose in the third and George Foster in the fourth, and walked home. II was Rhoden's third shutoot of the season and improved his runs. Anderson gave the cloeeat thing to a concession speech he 's made, saying: "We're going to have to reevaluate ourselves at the end of the 'season because the Dodgers have won It two years in a row. I think we have to say to ourselves that they're a lot better than ~~ THE ONE AND ONLY Bolens ~Mulching Mower--_ Bolen 's Self - Propelled 4 H. P. ,._-I Mule hers for the Pirates' surge has been Parker. "I don't know how to say how good he is except to say he 's the best ballplayer · on eafth," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner after Parker's second homer of the game - in the lith inning gave the Pirates the victory. The Cubs had rallied back from a 1().2 deficit to tie tile game with rive runs in the seventh and four in the ninth. " We should be winning mor~ . but we're not and every game is a key game especially with me l'lrates right on our tail," conceded Phillles Manager Danny <nark . "Everyone expects us to win . .,. . . even our ans take us for granted." Elsewhere in the NL, Los · Angeles blanked Cincinnati, 8-<l, San Diego downed San Francisco, 4-1, and St. Louis topped New York, 5-3. Braves 3, Allros Z: With Richard leaving with a sore forearm after lacing ooe batter in the eighth, the Braves won the game in the ninth when rookie Bob Horner doubled hom e pinch- runner Barry Bonnell. · Padres t, Glaota I: Jerry Turner hit a three- ' run bm~er in the third inning and Rollie Fingers notched his 35th save. The win moved the Padres within 31'1 g11111es of the third-place Giants who have dropped 12 of their last 14. Cardluala 5, Meta 3: Ken Reitz doubled home two runs in the eighth inning to win it for St. Loois. Mark Uttell, ~. pitched I 1-3 innings in relief of Tom Bruno for the victory. Caldwell has 20 wins By FRED McMaoe 'double.. Bill Campbell, who UPI Sports Writer hadn't pitched since Sept. 7, The New York Yankees also figured prominently in admit they can never see the decision by pitching five enough of Ron Guidry, but innings or scoreless relief. they've seen all they care to Elsewhere in the AL, of his competitor for the Cleveland nipped Baltimore, Am erican League Cy Young 2-1, California topped MinAward. nesota, 4-1, Kansas City Whenever Guidry pitches downed Seattle, 9-8, and the Yankees are practically Chi cago swept Oakland, 8-4 guaranteed a victory, and his 22-2 record and 1.71 earned run average makes him ·the clear-cut favorite to take and 7-3. Indians 2, Orioles 1: Rookie Wayne Cage singled home Buddy Bell with the winning run in the eighth · inning and Mike Paxton, 12-9, tossed a four-hitter as the Indians spoiled Jim Palmer's bid to become a 2()-garoe winner. . Local Bowling home the league's prestigious injuries to Bench and Joe Morgan as an excu.te, we're ooly kidding ooroelves." The Dodgers, ol course, haven't won the divisioo yet. But It's close. If they win tonight against the Reds' Tom Seaver, they could clinch Tommy Lasorda 's aecond NL West crown in a row Friday night against the San Diego Padres. "!t's very gratifying any time you can beat Cincinnati," said Lasorda, "because every time you do it It's a two-game difference." pitching plaque. But, if the Yankees were allowed to vote for the award there 's little doubt their second choice would be Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers. The Brewers' lefty Tuesday Triplicate blanked the Yankees for the League th ird time this season Sept. 5, 1978 Tuesday night wben he Staodlogs stopped them on four hits, 2-0, Team Pts. to notch is 20th victory. Friendly Tavern 14 Caldwell struck out 10 and No. I 14 notched his leagu e - leading No . 2 ~ B 22nd complete game while No. S 6 recording his sixth shutout. No. 3 4 The triumph, coupled with No. 6 2 Boston's 8-6 victory over High individual game · Detroit . reduced the Yankees Helen Phelps 177; Bev Henslead over the AL East to l 'k ley 176; Aretta Brickles .174. games. High series - Helen Phelps " 1don't mind being runner- 504 ; Ben Hensley .478; Betty up to a pitcher like Guidry," 477 . Caldwell sa id. "You can't Smith Tea m high game argue with a man who is 22-2 Friendly Tavern 491. with a 1.71 E RA ." Tea m high series " It would be nice if there Friendly Tavern 1398. were two Cy Young awards," sai d Milw a ukee Manager Tuesday Triplicate George Bamberger. " Mike League deserves · a lot more credit Sept.12, 1978 than he 's gotten. We wouldn't • Staodlogs have been a contender Name Pis. without him. The Milwaukee Friendly Tavern ' 16 Brewers are in the same No. S 14 class as Boston and New Royal Crown Cola IS York , and he's responsible No . 3 12 for that." Robert Robie Con st. 8 Robin Yount helped No.2 8 Caldwell by rapping out three High ind. game Pat hits - including his ninth Carson 198, 188; Debbie home run - and scoring both Hawley 165. runs as the Brewers beat High series - Pat Carson Di ck Tidrow. 534 ; Ann ette Phalin 479· Boston's victory was Maxine Dugan 452. ' triggered by the hitting ol Team high game - No. s Carl Yastrzemski, who drove :i09. in five runs with a three-run Team high series - Robert homer and a two - run Robie Construction 1410. · Aogels t, Twlos 1: Joe Rudi stroked three hits, including a homer, a'nd Nolan Ryan tossed a six-hitter and struck out 10 in sparking California to victory. Ryan, 1113, wal)led three in recording his lJth complete game. Royals 9, Marloers 8: Paul Splittorfl, 18-12, notched--his 18th victory and Fred Patek's two-run homer highlighted a IS-hit attack as the Royals maintained their S'k-game lead over California in the AL West. White Sox t A's 3: Ron Blomberg's eighthinning grand slam carried the White Sox past the A's in the opener. In the nightcap , Chicago's Thad Bosley hit a two-run double in the fourth and a sacrifice fly in the sixth . FAVORED DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - Tblllgs couldo't have worked out aay better for BW Haugbtoo. Haaghtoo, winner ol live previous Little Browo Jug three-year-old paclog c'-ssics, comes Into Thursday alleroooo's 33rd l1lliDlng OD the bUtorlc Delaware Couoty Falrgroaoda ball-mile track with ooe of the three favorites Falcoo Alma hurst. As luck would have II, aU three of the favorites Falcoa Almaburst, Abercrombie aod Flight Director - eoded up In the stroager secood dlvistoa In the 13-borse field. But Haugbtoo's horse, owoed by Hill Farm of HUilard, Ohio, drew the No. I post . posiltoo. •40.00 OFF Suggested List No •m•1ation works as well as the orig inal Botens Mutchmg Mower It chops and rechops 9rass c 11 p ~ p1ngs 1nto a 1'"e mulch . One tha1's blown deep f(ltO yo ur lawn. See for you.rsetf at WILKINSON SMALL ENGINES SALE & SERVICE 498 Locu't St . "~ - 3093 Middleport, 0 . PREVENT INTERIOR WATER DAMAGE 9-6 M-Sat. 12-6 Sun. ILt .;_,,(JU!-tH U .. ,.-.... •, [7~ ,.. -- 7 .. ~-y. .... ROOFl..GUTTEil CABLE Provides an escape channel for melting ice and snow. / FROMYIIIDIJN"' .. WHILE YOU'RE IN OUR STORE DURING THE SEPTEMBER SALE ASK ABOUT WRAP.ON __) FOR WINTER PROTECTION • ( ACE HARDWARE . Meigs Plaza 992-3662 . us and this w'as a ti.g game lor me because now I feel like . I've got my swing back," Perhaps, It's been an even more unaettling seaaon for Rhoden . The Dodgers WlSUccessfully offered him as trade bait to the Patres d\lring the winter in an effort to get Dave Winfield. Then Lasorda took away his JOb in the club's five-man starting rotation in August and gave II to 21-year-old rookie Bob Welch. Rhoden made his second straight start for the ailing SVAC ·'J oe Mitch~m, Eastern 's head football coach, was elected president of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SV AC) Mooday night. He succeeds Gary Minton of Kyger Creek. Other officers chosen were Johri Blake, North GaUia football coach as vicepresident and Jim Page, Eastern High School prin· cipal, as secretary-treasurer. Action was tabled on three big issues, the annual SVAC Cage Preview, admittance of new teams into the league and the revision of the league constitution. Several school officials present said a wait and see attitude should be used on the addition of ns.wms. Schools m tioned for possible ad ittance were Wahama, Ha an;--W. Va., Miller, Waterford, and Burne Union. A resolution waa approved declaring Symmes Valley By Greg Bailey ineligible for any sports GaUia Academy, led by championship. The Vikings ' Medalist Aaron Jeffers' 38, Board of Education last shot a strong 158 at Riverside spring voted to have the Golf Course last night to win a school returned to the Ohio quadrangular golf match Valley Conference made up over Belpre, Meigs and of Lawrence County schools. Southern. Symmes Valley is playing J . D. Jones and Jeff Clary everyone with the ezception each had a 39 while Brad ol Southern in football this Rogers and Mark Allen both fall. The Vikings already own carded a _42. a victory over Hannan Trace, Belpre finished second with but it goes as a non· a 183. Steve Legg had a 39, conference win. John Turrill had a 41, Tony The next SV AC meeting Eliopolius shot aM, and Jeff will be held at Kyger Creek Higgins had a ~2. Stu Hartline High School in October. had a 57. For Meigs, J. R. Wamsley led with a fine 41 while &ott HONORED McKiMey · had a 48. Chuck NEW YORK iUPI) Kennedy shot 52 as did David Pltlaburgh Pirate teammates Kennedy, and Bob Davis had Phil Gamer, who hit .311 .nd a 54. They finished at 193. drove 'in 9 runs., and Dave For Southern, Dwight Hill Parker, who hit .402 with 11 and Seth Hill each had a 48 RBI's have been named cowhile Paul Holsinger had a players ol the - k In the 47. Jim Powell carded 56 and Natlooal League, marldng Paul Roush a 72 lor a team the first lime in the history ol total of 195. the award il has been shared At Hocking Hills Country by two player-a from the 111111e Club near Logan, host team. Nelsonville-York won a Garner had two hm~e runs, quadrangular golf match both IP'and alama, hit 00 Monday nlghi over conaecullve daye - the ftrlt Alexander, Warren and time that bu been done IInce Southern . 1101 In the NaUonal Lellgue. For the winning llnkAters, Parker had three home runs, Holte! carded a 39 to share a triple and four doubles medaliBI honors. Patton had among bU 12 hlta in 2111at bata. a 48, Koon a tl, Hoffman a 48, and Smith a 49 for a m total. _/ Other results J((}w TREASIJRER were :Aiexander lBO, Heaa 47, DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Larrubio 53, Daughterty «. D'ayco · Corp . Assistant Crossen :;o, Wade 39. Warren - 187 ; Colwell :;o, Controller David S. oGutrldge King t7; Aebl «, Wynn 48, Monday was elecfed corporate treuurer. Lane 55. Gutridge succeedl A. E. Southern - 196; Dwight Grill, who stepped down as Hill 52, Seth HUI 48, Jim treasurer but will retain hll Powell 52, Paul Holsinger 48, position as executive vice Paul Roush 75. president of finance. \ expected back momentarily. "1 doo'l know what's going to happen now," admitted Rhoden. "I'll just keep working hard and see what. happens. I'd rather start, though. It's tough being in the bullpen When you're not used to it." Anderson saw veteran Fred N<rman surrender live of the Los Angeles nms and get only three oots in absorbing the loss to drop his record to 1~. He got off to a 9-3 start but hasn 'I won as a starter since July 22. ' ~'~~!.!:~~~ .~~~~~~~ ~'"'~.~~! ,!~~-~ "~.~~~!~~~"~' " '" '"""" SCOREBOARD Mlior LIIIUI Standings Nltlonal Ltague East W. L. Pet. GB Phil a 82 68 .5<7 Pitts 81 69 .540 I Chi 14 16 .493 8 Mont 71 81 .467 12 St. lou is 65 87 18 NY 62 89 ... 11 20'12 West .m W. L. Pel . GB 92 60 . 605 83 68 .sso 8 1!~ 82 69 S O 9'1~ so 79 73 .520 13 68 82 .453 23 Hous Atl 67 84 ,4-44 24'11 Tuesdey 's Results Pttsbgh 12, Chi 11 , 11 inns. ~ntreal 5, Ph il adelphia 2 St. Lou is s, New York 3 Atlanta 3, Houston 2 San Diego 4, San Fr an I Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 0 Today's Probeble Pitchers (All Times EDTJ P ittsb urgh (Rooker 9·101 _,t Chicago (Kr ukow 7.2), 2:30 Los Ang Cln SF Callt 000 001 102- 4 10 1 Mirin 000 001 OD0-1 agreement COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Columbus Clippers General Manager George Sisler Tuesday heard what he was looking lor, th~ promise of a winning feam in 1979. Sisler, whose . first I wo Clipper teams· finished seventh in the International League as the top farm club of the Pittsburgh Pirates, announced finalization of a player development contract with the New York Yankees. "I can assure you we'll give you a good ball club," promised Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, who attended a· news conference aloog with several other top members of the Yankee brass. Club President AI Rosen went . a step further, predicting the 1979 Clippers would win the IL "by six games." 7:35p.m . New York (S wan B·Sl at St. Louis (O ' Brien Q. l) , 8: 1.5 p.m. Atlanta (SOlomon -4-6) at Houston (Niekro 12 ·13) 8 : 35 p.m . San Franc isco <Blue 16-91 at San Dieoo (Ra ! m ussen 14· 131. 10 p .m . .-Cincinnati (Seaver 14. 14) at Los Angeles (S utton 15 .10), Thursday 's Games Pittsburgh at Chic ago Phila at Montreal , night New York et St . Louis , night Atlanta at Houston. night San Fran at San Diego , night Phila 010 000 010- 2 7 I Mtl DOl 000 31x - 5 8 I' Ruthven . Reed (8) and Boone ,· Sanderson, Knowles 18 J. Garman (8 ) and Carter . w - Sanderson (3·21 . L Ruthven (1.4 .11) . N .V . 000 001 020--3 St . L 000 tO~ 8 I <I Alta 000 000 201- 3 so SF 000 100 ODD-I 8 0 000 301 oox - 4 8 0 Cln 000 000 DOD--O 3 1 330 000 llK - 1 t< 0 Norman. 8orbon (21, Hume LA {JL SOto (S), Sarmiento l8 l and Bench ; Rhoden and Ferguson . w - Rhoden no. 7). l - Norman (10.9). aeaaon. AmtriCin LtiiUt <1st gam1l 0\1 000 020 0<2---1 9 1 Oak 020 100 OlG--A 8 1 Stone, Baumgarten (9) and No ley, Vol bern Ul ; Wirth, Lacev {9) end Robinson. W - Stone 0~- 121 . L - Wirth 1<- . · · s). HRS .:.... Chicago, BIOm · • berg IS), Oakland , Nordhagen (5) : Revering (16) , Paoe (151 . Ch i Ot k ·\ <2ncf llmt) 000 301 102- 7 9 I 002 001 OOD--3 < ~ Trout and Foley ; Renko ( Sosal (9) and Esslan. Robinson (1). W - Trout 12· 01 . L - Renko t6-12) . HRs Chi (2-01 Torres 13) . Bolt 010 000 ODD-I <0 Cltvt 000 000 Obc- 2 8 0 P1lmer , Stanhouu Cll and o.mpsey ; P1xton and Pruitt . w - Paxton (t~-91 . Mllw N.Y. 001 010 OOD--2 9 '0 000 000 DOD--O< 1 lal Ott Tllnt. Clmpbett 302 <00 ooo--t I~ ~ .,. 000 ooo--a t 2 1 lurgmeltr w, Dl'- (1), (tl , Hlllltr (9, lnd Fisk: Slaton, Morrlt Ill, TOI>tk (71 and . I may qu1'ckly depart from the ranks Of the NF'" 's unbeaten. Pittsburgh " For us, presents th e biggest challenge so far this season," Rutigliano acknowl edged . " Particularly si.nce in our. first three ga mes we haven't Played against a greater ground game of its own against the Steelers, despite the possi ble absence uf sta r running back Greg Pruitt. Pruitt, still bothered by a ca lf dyeafrednsseonlals5t w c.:; rerkt·e'sg.aintng lj~ " "'!'hal gave us d · k a good Inicatton that Mi e Pru.ttl can be an iJttegral patt of ou1 Pittsburth this week on fhe basis of "victories over San roach had some speciri c comments about what the Browns will have to do to pull inj ury suffered two weeks a~o against Cincinnati . is listed as " questiona ble" for offense ," HutiglianiJ sa1d . " I think one uf the prublcr m. with Cleveland 111 the pCt s' an upset Sunday. " I think the key to Pittsburgh ts No . 32, runmng back Franco Harris. We've got to stop No. 32. If we're notableto .control him , we'll lose the tempo of the• game." thi s Sunda y. ~hu uld the shift y back nut play or see only partial attiun aga tnst Pittsburgh. reserve full back-hal fba ck Mike Pru itt 1no relation tu· GreJ/" 1 will step in . The th ird-)•ea r was that the bottom fell r,ut whenCrcg Pruitt wa s hurt ll1c unl ) Cleveland pla)CI definitely uut of the lineup fur Sunday wtll be cu ructbd l'k Rutigliano hopes to have pro ~wa s impressive C:t gainst Falcons. He . wil l IJr uut 4..fi week s. Francisco . Cinclnnat1 and Atlanta. Rutigliano r eadily acknowledged his club is a distinct underdog going into the game. And he noted that Cleveland ha sn't won in Pittsburgh since 1969. But ht: . insisted. "There's no rea son Major Ltague Leaders United Preu International Batting Bned on 425 at bah NatiOnal LUiUe G AB H Pet. Parker Pit 137 542 177 .327 ~urroughs 143 438 142 .310 Garvey LA 152 605 187 .309 Cruz Hou 142 527 162 .307 Clark SF U5 550 167 .304 Winfield SD 148 S49 166 ' .302 Oliver IJcn:ls, wh11 suff ered <.1 disloctlled elbow ag<Jfll st tht• VAUGHAN'S ardinal ST & PEARL STREETS MIDD LEPORT. OHIO ~~~:~~~ou ~~~ :g ~~ :~~; 149 .572 172 .301 Crmrt ie Mtl Smith LA 123 434 130 .300 American League G AB H Pet. JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN OWN A BEAUTIFUL II . . - 1ece 2STONEWARE SET .4\ . -..,.,--. .-., . ~- AT A SUBSTANTIAL r .# SAVINGS! ' LJ' COLLECT 24 STAMPS FOR YOUR 20-PC. FIESTA STONEWARE SET (23 Stamps@ 99c-$22.77 plus tax) YOUR CHOICE OF THREE BEAUTIFUL PATIERNS J TO RESERVE AND GEr YOUR OWN SET OF 1 2 CHOOSE AND RESERV E FIESTA STONEWARE 3 REDEEM HERE'S ·HOW ... COPENHAGEN Meigs junior Registe r your choice of patter n on I he fr ee Reservation Form COLLECT Ob latn FIES TA S tamps at 99¢ each fplus Tax) w1t h ever y $3 pur chase . Paste them on your Saver Ca rd . When you r c ard is compl et ed . p1ck up you r sel nght at lhe store . Complele as many cards as you like. Fresh as a sea breeze, the old world charm of this lovely des ign will enhance any tabl e . high begins grid·schedule The Meigs juni<r High football teanns will open their seasons oo Thursday, Sept. 21 with an eighth grade contest against North Gallia at Middleport stadium. The Meig,s etght)t grade squad will be led by tbe strong throwing of quarterback Rick Chancey and nmning baclts Todd Fife and Greg Taylor. The offensive line will be anChored by Cliff Icenhower at guard and Mllte Hawk at ceoter. The seventh IIJ'ade season gels underway Mooday, Sept. 25, also at Middleport stadium acalnst Belpre. Promising aevenUt grade starters include tailback, John Perrin, fullback, Chris Burdetle, guard, Eddie Bishop and tackle Dave Barr. Community support Is extremely Important In building positive wlnnln& attitudes In these young Meigs athletes, Coach John KrawliCtyn commented. Admlulon for all home junior high pmeals :;o centa for adults and 25 cents for students. ASPEN Crisp and stimu lat ing as a b rea th of spring, a design that lends a bright cheerful note to any decor . TUDOR BLUE Charming as an English country garden , this beautiful pattern will make every meal a delight. 5-PC. MATCHING COMPLETER SETS AT AWORTHWHILE DISCOUNT . Vegetable Bowl Serving Platter Creamer Sugar Bowl with Cover only '9.95 plua t~. no stamps r~qu ired WHOLE;o;r;B;U;D;G;n~:;:::::::::;::~...... FRYERs...........~~ ..... 4 7 e 3 LB. SELECT 69~ ApPLES , 3 lb. Bag Red or Golden L - Clldwtll and Moore ; Tldrow and Munaon . W CAtdwtlt 120-9). L - Tldrow (7.11). HRI MilwlukH, Yount (tJ . I' Browns we're going to Pittsburgh !his ' week . I don't believe in that st uff ." Turning to more tan•ible o matt ers, the so ft-spoken Only games 'scheduled . Stlnhouse (6.7) . HRs Baltimore, Mav (25) . PICKENS HARDWARE clash, the Steelers' Terry Bradshaw,, Cleveland definitely will be facing a skill ed signal-caller. The Browns share the Central Division lead with 02x- 5 10 0 Halicki. Barr (7) a,.,d ' Sadek; Owchlnko , Flnoer!l (8 ) and Tenace . W Owchlnko 110 · 12l.. L Halicki {8-10) . H Rs - San Diego, Turner (8 ). 10' LENGtH · Steelers this Sunday in a battle of NFL Central Division rivals. With the powerful Steeler s favored by as much as two touchdowns in the Three River Stadium un . HOUS 001 100 OOG-2 6 0 Bouton , Garber (8} and Nolen ; Ric hard , Anduja r;_ (8) and Bochy . W - Garber ( 5· 51 . l - Andular ($ .6). Complete ' Llne_Of Fittings Avelleble very surprising 3-0 start th1.s season, maintaining a stea dy · emotional level among h\S players hasn't been ·easy for Cleveland's rookie hea d coach. But that philosophy, if on Iy partly successful, may come in handy when Cleveland 9' Espinosa , Murray (7) and Stearns ; Bruno. Littell (8) and Kennedy . w - Littell 14· 8l.l - Murray (9·6L HRs New York , Foi l (1 ) . ·2~!, 400 300 20D-9 15 3 With the Browns off to a Carew Min 142 528 179 .339 Rice 8os 151 625 200 .320 Oliver Tex 121 476 151 .317 Yount M il 118 463 139 .300 Roberts Sea 123 5AA 130 .300 American League LeFlore Det 146 630 188 .298 E.st Bostock Cal 145 5.61 166 .296 W. L Pet . GB Ot is KC 131 450 133 .296 New York 59 .607 Singlln Bai 139 470 138 .294 Boston 90 61 .596 11h Mun~n NY Ul S67 166 .293 Milw Home Runs 86 " .556 61 Bait 85 66 .563 6 h National League : Foster, Detro it 80 70 .533 11 Cin 33 ; Luzinski, phil 31 ; 66 84 .440 25 Cleve Smith , LA a11d Parker , Pitt 51 92 .383 33lh Toronto 29 ; Kingman. Ch i 27 . West American League : Rice , W. L. Pet. GB BM 41 ; Baylor , Cal and Hisle . Kan City 85 65 .567 Mil 32 ; Thornton , Clev and Calif 81 72 .529 ~ 1/J Thomas , Mil 31. TeKaS 75 73 .507 9 Runs Batted In Minn 68 82 .453 17 National League : Parker . Oak 68 86 .-4 42 19 · P i tt Ill ; Foster , Cln 106 ; Chi 67 85 ,441 1f Garvey , LA 105 ; Clark, SF Seattle 55 93 .372 29 94 ; Winfield, so 93. Tuesday's Results American League : Rice. Chicago 8, Oak land 4, lst 6os 129 ; Staub, Del . 11 0; Chicago 7, Oaklllnd 3, '2nd Hisle , Mil lOB ; Thornton, Clev Cleveland 2. Baltimore 1 99 ; Carty, Oak 9.4, Milwaukee 2, New York 0 Stolen Base'li Bostn B. Detroit 6 NationJI League : ,M oreno, Callfornie 4, M innesota 1 Pitt 6.5 ; L o pez , LA 42 : Kan City 9, Seattle 8 Taveras. Pitt 41 : Smith , so TOday's Prob._bte Pitchers 39, DeJesus , Chi and (All Times EDTJ Richards , SO 36 . Boston (Torrez 15. 11) at American League: Detroit (RoZema 8·13 ), 8 p .m . LeFlore, Del 66 : Cruz . Sea New York (Guidry 22.21 54 ; Wills. lex 50; D ilane. Oak and Clay 3).4) at Toronto 46 ; Wilson , KC -40 . (Underwood 6· 13 and Wi flis 2· Pitching 6). 2, 5:30 p .m . Victorie'li M ilwaukn !Sorenson 11 . Nationil LeagUe : Perry , lll at Kansas City (Gale 14 · so 19·6; Niekro, Aft 19 ·15; 8) , 8:30p .m . Hooton , LA 18·9 ; Grim sley, TeKas (Ellis 9-71 at M iri · MtllB-10 ; R ichard , Mou 17 -11 . nesota (Goltz 13 ·101. 8: 30 American Leaaue : Guidry . p.m NY 20:4;Caldweii ,M il (10·9) ; Tnursdey•s Games Palmer , Bait 19.12 ) ; New York et Toronto , n ight F igseroa , NY 18 ·9; Splitt orff , Boston at Detr oi t, n igh t KC 18· 12 ; F l anagan. Ball 18· M ilwaukee atKa n City, nll~ht 13 : Leonard, KC 18·17. TtKas at Minnesota , n ight Earned Run Average Bued on 144 innings pitched National League : Swan, NY 2.42 ;. Rovers , Mtl 2.47 ; Mil or League Results vuckolo'ich, St . L 2. 52 : Hooton , LA 2.65; Blue, SF United Preulnternltlonat NJtlonal Le1gue 2.82. American League : Guidry, 11 innings Ftilts 111 322 010 01 - 12 16 0 NY 1.71; Caldwell , Mil 2.23 ; Matlack, Tex 2.36 ; Goltz, Ch i 00~ 000 SO< OD-11 15 I Candelaria, Whitson , (7) , M inn 2.50; Palmer, Ba ll 2.51. Tekutve ( 11 , Jackson (91. Strikeouts Bibby (9), Jones I 101 and Ort : Nttlonal League : Richard. Reuschel. H o ltzman (3). Hou 290 ; N iekro, Al l 232 ; G ei sel ( !i l. Seca ne (71 Seavft', Cin 197 ; Montefusco, Hernandez (8 ), Sutter (10 1 SF 170; Blvleven , Pitt 16Y. and CoK . Rader (5), Black · American League : Ryan. well (10). W - Jones (l .Q) . L Cat 2.. 1; Gu idry , NY 225 ; - Sutter (8·9) HRS - P iffS · Leonard, KC 169 ; F lanaoan. Ball 150; Kravec , Chi 148. burgh , Parker C.ill (29 J. Robinson ( 2) (l• J. Garner (10) ; Ch ica go , Bu ckner (4 ), Kingman Shop PLASTIC PIPE K.C. Sea 200 002 013- 8 11 1 Splittortt. M cGi lberry (81 and Porter ; Hon e\ICUtf , Parrott (4J. Brown (5) , L Jones (9) _,nd Stinson . W Splittorff (18 .12) . L - Honey . Kansas •c utt (5-10) . HR. s City , Pate k (2); Seattle , Pac lorek (4). Ph il adelphia (Lerch 9-81 at .Montreal (Schatzeder 7·5), Steinbrenner said he was "excited" about Columbus' 17,IJOO-seat Franklin County Stadium, calling it "the best in aU baseball." It is one of the lew minor league parks with artificial turf . Sisler, who said he hoped the agreement with the Yanks resulted in a long term "marriage," said he had investigated a number of teams before deciding to align with New York. He said he felt the Yankees presented the best chance of ~ providing Columbus with a winner in 1979. The Yankees' AAA team at Tacoma won the Pacific Coast League the pall 4'~ 1 6 0 Ryan and Down ing; Erlckspn , Marshall {9) and Wynegar . w - Ryan (B . JJL L - Er ickso n ( JA. J2l. HRs California, Rud i (17), Downing (7 1. p.m . to non-league opponents, owns a non-league win over Wahama, and Alexander. Waterford. During t)je past two weeks, Southern, 0·1·1, meets the Bobcat defense has Caldwell this weekend. permitted 74'points while the Symmes Valley, which is offense has failed to score. withdrawing from the SVAC, KC's victory was a I~ win at meet Ohio Valley Conference Federal Hocking . foe, Chesapeake. The Vikings The Bobcats will get little ol Coach Joe Bokovilch or no sympathy from the defeated Manchester, 2()-18 Wildcats who have dropped lAst Fridav night . Jon three straight games also by Bokovitz and Allen Burcham large margins. led· the Viking offense. Coach Larry Cremeens' SVHS will be playinl! all· club has been beaten by SV AC schools with the exSymmes Valley , Hannan, ception of Southern, however, W. Va. and Huntington the games will be counted as of . Ross - County. Coach non-league affairs. Bob Ashley's improved Southwestern Highlanders meet Coach You can get pretty well shot " John Blake's surprising without getting within range North Gallia Pirates. of a gun of any kind. North GaUia picked by many to win the SVAC and a team some fans believed would not lose a game this Tri-County fall has lost its two opening non-conference tilts. Sport The Pirates were shocked 'HI by Huntington of Ross and were edged last weekend, 2420 by the Zanesville Rosecrans. • Fis,!ling ..Tackle Meanwhile, Southwestern, following an opening loss to and Rods Green Twp., owns victories and Reels over Southeastern of Ross • Guns and -County and Southern. Reloading During the past two weeks, • Ball Gloves sophomore running back Joe Campi fig Potter has come on strong .to Equipment lead the Highlander attack. e Archery Potter ran for 117 yards, two ·e Indoor Games touchdowns and two extra •We have Gift points in last Friday's ~ Certificates rout of Solithern. Other offensive threats are senior quarterback Gene 601 Main St . Layton and fullback Sherman Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Potter. Alexander 's Spartans fresh off a 4Hl romp over the in· jury-riddled Kyger Creek Across from Courthou" _ Bobcats host Eastern. Coach Joe Mitchem 's club has a 1-1 PHONE slate. The Eagles were idle 675-2988 last weekend alter dropping ·open SundiiY 1· p.m .-41 p.m . their first game two weeks Mondoy tllru SoturdiY ago to Caldwell . Eastern 9• CLEVELAND '(UPI ) Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano is a strong believer in keeping his team on an even keel emotionally, win or lose. May . W - Cam pbell {7 ·.5 ). L Morris (3 ·5) . HRs Boston , Yastrzemskl 11.5) ; D et roit , Th0mp$0n (24) . Unltld Prtn International 10 :30 p.m . Mitchem Clipper~, heading y ank.s sign - golf match STORE HOURS •• John . However, John Ia game, This was a big win for Two league games ··on tap this week Tow league games and three non-league affairs are scheduled this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. League encounters find Kyger Creek's Bobcats meeting HaMan Trace and North Gallia traveling to Southwestern. Non-league tilts feature Eastern at Alexander, Southern at Caldwell and Symmes Valley at Chesapeake. Coach Jim Sprague's defending champion Kyger Creek Bobcats move into :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Mercerville somewhat shellshocked following big losses GAHS takes Now Interestingly, Rhoden and Lacy , the key Dodger players Tuesday night, have been less than happy this year. Lacy, Luorda 's IIIIPfl' sub who was startinl{ in place of the ailing Reggl Smith, is playing out his option this season and Is expected to become a free agent. He denied his t-for_.2 slump had anything to do with his contract situation with the Dodgers. "I've," Said the :JO..year-<lld veteran, "been in the maJor· leagues too long to let something Uke that effect my • Parker, Bucs cut lead to one game By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Dave parker, the Pittsburgh Pirates' 6-foot.,>, 235pound slugger, continued his awesome late_.;eason hitting Tuesday with a pair of home nms that helped his teammates to a 12-11 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The win moved the Pirates to within one game of the first-pla ce Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East. Parker has all but clinched the NL's Most Valuable Player award. At the same time, J . R. Richard, the Houseon Astros ' overpowering 6-8, 235-pound right-hander, continued his late bid for NL Cy Young Award honors by striking out II Atlanta Braves Tuesday night and setting a oneseason NL record for rightha nder s. Ri chard 's 290 strikeo uts eclipsed the previous league mark of 289 by Tom Seaver. But, alas, while Parker and Richard both appear headed for the heights, their teams are taking opposite drreclions . The Astros, with Ric hard having departed because of a sore right forearm, blew their game to Atlanta. 3-2, in the ninth inning to remain . mired in fifth place in the NL West. Mea nwhile , t he Pirates, winners of 18 of their last 2J games , have the · Phillies looking over their shoulders. And the principal reason are right now. If we use l BA,s-:BAI ~-- •• - MILAN, Italy ('IJPI) Doctors reported Monday ItaUan racing driver Vittorio Brambilla, 1 who suffered a · fractured llkuU In the same Sept. 10 pileup In the Italian Grand Prix that kllled Sweden's Ronnie Peterson, II out of danger. DefiGious. Jonathan or Grimes lEG. or DIET RC COLA 16 oz. 8 bottles- 9 21M! two SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL STONEWARE ON DISPLAY NOW! SUGAR . . . . . . .~.~. . 89¢ 39 2% MILK . ;·. .~~. ) 1 -------------------TIDE DETERGENT ......~~.~~- .~!..$}99 25c OFF lABEL LIMIT ONE . �· · 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1978 . 5- 'nle Dally Sentinei, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Wedneoday, Sept. 20, 1978 . Mrs. Caryl Cook spoke to Miss~onary Society Be/anger-Logan li' ' ' ' (;;,~;;;ti~;; ' ii';·p ' ' ' ' ' '· ·: wed in Rhode Island::. By Helen and Sue Hottel · ·:. ~ :.;· Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Sr .. Ponreroy, were in Rhode Island recently fo r the wedding of their son , Dwight Logan, Jr. (Skip) to Barbara Belanger. The wedding was an e.venl •>f Aug. sand the double ring l'e remony wet::; perfo rm ed ' before members of the im· mediate fami ly and Mr. and \Irs. Dan Harri son, who Wireman of Charlestoq, W. Va . They will be moving soon to Atlanta, Ga. Shawn and Bobby have been frequent visitors of tMir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, and grea t· gfandfather, George Logan. After a weekend ·visit witb their gra ndp ~re nts·, · Bob Holley, Mrs. Wayne Milhoan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ~rvcd Bailey, the Logans returned as best man and .• .',•.• FOR THE CHILD'S SAJC;E- ACT NOW! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My 26-year-old sister is divorced and ·has a son, 7 years old. Our whole 'famil y is terribly worried about the boy. Sts has gone wild on · nd booze with her· boyfriend. Before s he met him s he would 1 Highll&hta of the Rio Grande Baptist Aaloclatlon meeting heid at Wellaton were given by Mrs. Caryl Cook at Thuraday nfaht's meeting of the Mlulonary Society held at the P<meroy · Flrot BaptlsHl•urch. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting ver have dont! any of these U lin~s. ' They' re always fi ghting. Once sh tried. to 01 nit suicide because of this . She never tries to hid tl1e ens·· g and bl!tties from her child : She yelb and swears at , luo, and she told me she feels guilty about it when he's asleep but when he's awake she can't stand him. He 's sweet and well behaved , but gelling awfully nervous. She leaves him with relati ves a lot and doesn't gel him when she says she wilL When she has a hangovtH' or something, she sleeps late and he slays home fr·om schooL I have an a unt who would loye to adopt him , but she's afraid to ask. Please answer· soon as something terrible might happen to him . - CONCERNF.D BROTHER DEAR BROTHER : Why doesn't your aunt offer to take her nephew in for a matron of honor for the ·· the children to Charleston. couple . The bride is the While here they also visited tlaught er or Mrs. Mill icent their grea t-grandfather and Belanger and the late Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. Virgil WamBela nger . Mrs . Belanger sley . ., . '-tv·"<~' '*-).. hosted a reception at the Following, their marriage, I!"" Clifwalk Hotel immediately Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Tuesday at the club. Seated I to r, Georgia ·• following the wedding. Jr. joined his parents for a while- until his moth er gets herself in gear again~ Your ~ islcr These are special prize winners of the Pomeroy Golf Milhoan, South Hills; Icard, Hidden Valley ; Diana Mr. and Mrs. Logan will be week's visit in Maine with reallzes she isn't capable presently : I doubt there 'd be much Club Ladies Association invitational tournament held Karr, Riverside and Grace Eich; Gallipoills. leaving on 0<'(, 1 for Mr. and Mrs. Avery cwgan. argurnent. Talk of adoption can come later. Big consideration nuw is lo ~' ull ert on . Calif. on a special Before going to Rh ode ass tg nment fo r Hughes Island, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, gel ll1e boy uul uf a potentially dangerous envirunment. .SUE Aircraft where he is em- on vacation from his employed a!lt~gt ems en.gmeer. ployment for the Jl".st _lO DEAR BROTH!';!!: He ser vl'<l in the U. S. Navy weeks, and his wife visited Anoth~ r big__ consideration:. finding help for a woman who and was discharged as a chief her SJSier and husband, Mr. must .straighten out her life or gu w1tler. I Women from six area golf tournament at the Pomeroy Hills , Parkersburg; Wor-· petty officer. and Mrs. Bill Smith, and the Her famil y's loving concern may guide her· toward needed clubs ·were guests Tuesday club. Clubs represented in· thin gton. Park .. ~sburg; In California. Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Smith family in · counseling and away from a boyfriend whu drags her down . afternoon when the Ladies . eluded Gallipolis, Hidden Fairgreens, Jackson. WinDon 't think only of the boy's welfare. His mother is imporLogan will be guests of his Cincinn ati. They made two Association of .the Pomeroy Valley , Point Pleasant. ners pictured include seated I sister and brother-in-law , Mr. trips to Sandusky with Logan tant too. - HE LEN WEDNESDAY Golf Club held an invitational Riverside, Mason; South to r, first filght winners, and Mrs. Brei Cox in going on into Canada to do LADIES AUXILIARY of Helen Fenderbosch , ~ Hedlands. Mr . Logan h·as two some fishing and returned DEAR RA P : the Rutland Fire Department U 1~ J _ Gallipolis, low gross ; : sons. ShaWn and Bobby who home with fi sh enough for a . There 's this guy !like a lot. I've told him, but I'm not sure he Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . tf, PLAYEROF111EWEEK Georgia Milhoan, South Hills, ~ reside with their mother and fry for all the campers at likes me. At least he doesn't do much about it excepllrea l me Election of officers. . . . NEW YORK (UP!) - The low net, and Mary Roush, as a friend . stepfather . Mr. and Mrs . Skip Hidden Lake. THURSDAY In celebratwn of the birth· Kansas City Royala' Amos Riverside, low puts; back Another guy l don't like qUJte ·as well wants to take me out. ROCK SPRINGS BETTER day of Faith Varney, a get· -Otis who hi\.466 with 11 runs row, 1 to r, Eva Bailey, ' ,; He's really nice , bu t... Health Club, 1: 15 p.m. Tl~ur~- together was held atthe home batt~ in and · three runs Hidden Valley, low gross; Should I go with No. 2or keep wailing for No. l ? -M.U.I.. day at the 1tv11w of Mrs. SusJC of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. scored has been selected the Nancy Reed, Gallipolis, low DEARM : Pullins. Mrs. Nancy Murri s to Dan Smith, Racine. American wgue Player of net; Sandy Colley, .-, " Wailing,' is somellung you do when you're pretty sure of have the program, and Mr·s. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ihe ·Week. Fairgreens, low putts, all .., U1e end result. P~ul · Sm1th, Mr. and Mrs. Otis' '1:1 total bases for the second night winners; Hilda Th e Racine Elementary Oct. 7 it was decided when the_.. Wasting time is wailing when you should confine it to hoping !.ollie I.eonar·d,lhcconlesl. MAGNOIJA CLUB Thurs-Wrnston Varney, Ke~t ilnd week included two doubles, a Gygax, Riverside, low gross ; School carn ival will be held PTO mel Monday night. -while you go with the other nice guy. -SUE d 7 . 30 . h f Todd Varney' Eber Ptckens, triple and three homers and \Mary Burton, Riverside, low Final plans for the carnival aylh . M'lpl.m. ome o Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, he drove in at least one run in net, and Grace Eich, K a ryn I er. ,."!!'~-------. were discussed and com- DEAR M: J d D 'd S 'th REVIVAL now in erry an avl '!'' • each of Kansas City's seven Gallipolis, low putts, all third mittees were appointed. It Could be he'll turn out the beller of the two. Give him a . Terry, Jenny aiHf Bndget pmes during the week . flight winners. was decided to have a ham dta nce, lmt don't play him alung just lu make No. I notice yuu. Danvl 11 e Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan at progress and turkey dinner prior to the This is wtfair, and it caniJackfire. Read on: Wesleyan Churc~ through Smith, Bonnie, Tammy and carnival. THE SHOES Sept. 24 7.30 p.m. mghtly. The Ted Smith, Racine; Mr. and Presiding at the meeting RAP : Rev. Don Humble rs the Mrs. Tim Smith, Portland, WITH AHIGH was Jan Cardone . Teachers ' I dated John to make Dave jea lous. Dave came arow1d, su l evangelist: Gospel smgmg and the honored gu.,t. were introduced and room happily broke up with John . Now I discover I like John best but each evenmg. R. D. Brown, Cake, ice c re~m. coffee and "EYE-CUE" mothers appointed. It was he says he tloesn't want to gt!l burned again . Huw can I prove I pastor. The public 1s mvtted. tea were served. . announced .that school pic· mean it this time?- JOSI E BETA SIGMA PHI Thurslures will be taken Oct. 2. DEAR JOSIE : day 7:30 p.m. at Athens Membership ·dues are SO Willt great difficult y. - HELEN AND SUE County Savings and loan. cents and persons interested RACINE Legion Post 602 TUESDAY • in joining are to call Lucille Thursday 8 p.m . Oyster STOP IN FOR ALL YOUR GROUP 2, United Diehl at 949-2703 or Jan supper to follow. Presbyterian Church, MidCa rdone at 949·2449. EPISCOPAL Church dleport, 7:30 Tue,.tay at the BEAUTIFUL NEW The fourth grade won the Women , Thursday, com· home of Mrs. William Morris · .banner and r efr eshment s munion at 12 noon with with Mrs. David Cwrunings FALL FASHIONS were served by the officers. meeting to follow at parish as co-hostess. Mrs. Rich Karr The next meeting will be held huuse. Take sack lunch . will be the devotional leader. on Oct. 16. WESTERN SQUARE . ' SINGSPIRA TION; Meigs RACINE - Mrs. Ora Others attending the · dance Thursday, 8 p.m. at Co . Holiness Ministerial Bacon , Pauline Wolfe. .Rita shower were Beverly Dowell, Royal Oak Park recreational Association ,· at Laurel Cliff .and Agnes Boggess en· Jean John$0n , Gene Lyons, building with Dewey Hart, Free Methodist Olurch, 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Boyer lertained recently with a Grace Jiv1den, Emma Lyons, Co lumbus, calling. Western of Malta are announcing the baby shower honoring Wanda Debbie and Cissy Lyons, square dancers inVited . SATURDAY birth or a daughter, Andrea Lyons and the Racine Ellen Arnott , Tammy and firehouse. RUTLANP American Donnie Boggess, and ·Ruth Denise. Sept. 15 at the Shelby ROSS KENT Decorating for the shower Legion sponsoring a softball Shain. Hospita l, Marietta. The baby Ross Kent is in Veterans Sending gifts were Edna tournament at Syracuse Memorial Hospital, Room weighed eight pounds, one were Debbie Lyons and Becky Gheen . A vase of pink, Hart, Maxine Rose, Linda Saturday and Sunday. Team 146, Pomeroy, his daughter, ounce. Grandparents are Mr. and blu e and yellow daisies Gilbright, Dorothy Johnson , trophies will be presented to Mrs. Gene (Jean ) 'Henson , Mrs. Willard Boyer, Lincoln ce nt ered th e ref reshment Mrs. Herb Roush, Mrs. the top four teams with in· Ale~imdria, has been here Look the way they loo k ... Heights, Pomeroy , and Mrs. table . A cake with pink and Louise Lee and family, Mrs. dividual trophies being given visiting him. Moth ers love the walj Norma Spence, Loga n. blue booties was served by Oscar Fitch, Mrs. Norman to the members of the. top th ey ' r e made . Great-grandparents are Mrs. the hos tess with Racine Rizer, Mrs. Elma Goodnite three teams. For additional Kathleen Boyd and Mrs. junior firemen. Harry Lyons, and Gloria, Chris Shain , information call 742·2279. DISCO DANCE Saturday at Marcella Malone, both of Jr. and Jack Lyons, Jr., Penny Brinker , Bessie Ne(S{lnville. and Mrs. J essie serving the coffee and Kool· Parsons, Blondena and Toni Pomeroy Elementary from 9 ' Hudson , Dorothy Bentz, B. to I for persons 21 or older. Bower s, Broadwa y St. , Aid. Games were played with Autherson, Mary Bow en, Admission is $6 a couple. Middl eport. Mr. and Mrs. 15.3 Cu. Ft. '• " Next to E lberfelds Boyer have another priz es being awarded to · Karen Ly ons . Ramona Reservations may be made Linda Roberts, Agn es Chest Freezer with In Pomeroy " Roush, VIlma Taylor, by calling Sonya Ohlinger at da ught er, Kimberly Dawn. Bo~~ess. and Helen Savage. Daralene Graham, Leah 992-2426. Sponsored by Ohio Ltrt·Out Basket Eta Phi chapter of Beta Brown and Louis Allen. Sigma Phi. Mo!MI FC153P 0 Infinite-position tempera· SUNDAY lure control with recessed THE ANNUAL knob homecoming of IKe Eagle 0 Lill·out basket · Ridge Olurch will be held 0 Slim-Wall design-loamed· SATURDAY -SEPT.EMBER 23rd The seventh birthday Sunday with a basket dinner In-place insulation for anniversary of Amy Dawn at noon . Special singers will more space inside Lawson was celebrated be "The Messengers" from UNTIL 5 P.M. 0 Counterbalanced Seai-Tite recently with a party at the Wellston. lid with magnetic gasket -.b9me of her parents, Mr. and 11 0 Baked enamel interior and MINERSVILLE UNITED Mrs. Paul Evans. exterior A Bugs Bunny cake was Methodist Church, annual o Defrost drain OF Sunday . served with ice cream, potato homecoming , Reg. Price S379.9S chips and Kool-Aid. Church school, 9 am.; wor· Attending were Christina ship service 10 a.m . basket Special Cooper, Patty Triplett, Stevie dinner at noon; afternoon Price OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYll AMTIL9 PM Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Roo · program at 1:30 with Powell and family, Logan. Angelaires as featured Sending gifts were Carlasa singers. Meigs Senior Hill, Robert Lawson, Sylvia Citizens Choir also to sing. Others invited to sing. · Lee, Mary Triplett. US60WEST HUNTINGTON New Haven, W. '1/a. f-&~i~ .--1Six area golf clubs are Tuesday guests I i Calendar II I " 11aS b • t rJU(}.Y Carnival planned Oct. 7 . - Wanda Lyons honored with baby shower Announce birth CHAPMAN SHOES WHITE PARK RESERVED Has birthday FAMIL Y OUTING" AMHERST COAL CO szgg95 GREENE'S SALES QNTER CAMDEN PARK BANANAS 5 \b. ll® Red or Yellow Oeliciou5, JonattlOn or Grimes Goldtn APPLES 5th & Pearl 3 lb. S}~ PHEBE'S STORE Thursday , Sept . lllhrough Sept. ll We Gladly Accept FL!d . Food Stamp" Monday thru Fridoy , ,ootil7 :oo Saturday 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED 2% MILK • GAL COOKIES •••••• •••••••• •••• •• •••• •• 3/sl.OO SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING .• ••••••• ~~~.c::,'1.79 LIBBY'S PEACHES , •••••••••••••••••••••• 59' FRENCH CITY $ 69 1---------------------SLICED LB. BACON KNOCKWORST BIG FRANKS LB. BAR-BE.CUE SAUCE •~~·!'•••••••••••• :: :~·•• 59' SWEET POTATOES CHOC CHIPS Bilker , n ••· pka. 99' 1----------------------~ . ·····~····················· 'n Boots Fllh flevor 1S 01 · 4111.00 usm CA,.I FOOD • • Pull •••••••••••••••••••••••• , 2LB.SLICED lb. $}00 ARGO PEAS •••••••••••••••~~·.~!~'! •.3/ 1.00 Amorlcon -uty 300 u . 3111 00 POTATOES KIDNEY BEANS ·•••••••••••••••••c:•n ,- • Folger's .99 20 lb. Bag S}99 · 2 LB• COFFEE All grinds. o o o o ooo o oooo ooe oo14 Home Grown Valley Bell Assortl!d I oz. White, yellow or red 4 SUNDAYS RIB STEAKS LB. 1 $169 BOLOGNA 1-----------------------------SLICED BOILED HAM • LB. An invitation to the Oleshlre Baptist Church silver tea to be held Thursday was read, along with the white cross quota which was accepted. Programs were dlBcussed and the love gift was ~edlcated . by . Mrs . Margaret Bailey. Mrs. Cook's pro~ram was New Haven Women hold meeting +..;. . . which opened with group singing of "God Wllllllke Care of You" and the L«d's Prayer in unllm. A thank you note ' from the George Shlvelen In Cincinnati was read In reprd to flowers sent by the One Won One Class on their 6oth wedding anniversary. an article on how to work in a w<men'ssociety. She said the society has a purpose, is instriiCtive, is for training, for edliCatlon, for fellowship, and for cooperation in action. A communication from the state chairman on Olristian social relations was read . It was noted that the Baptist Women's scho!l!r'!!>ip student this year is a boy from Ironton now attending Judson College. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Georgia Watson and Mrs. Cook to those named and Mrs. Marie Foster, Mrs. Harriett Sterrett, and Mrs. Audrey Young . EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE PROJEcr - Mrs . Alice Wamsley, Retired Senior Volunteer Program director, standlna, and Mrs. SU88ll OUver, administrative 8881stant, seated left, outlined plans for an emergency 8881otance project at the Meip Hwnan ~urces Council Tuesday. Working them them on securing agency Information and compUing a master Uat of senior citizens residing alone or in isolated areas are Ohio University social work Interns, Karen McCormick, left, and Pam Garret8on. praldent, Orpha Fields. The secretary's report was given by Eleanor Davis. Roll call was given by naming a favorite casserole. Flower chairwoman, Margaret Dodson, reported Dowers had been sent to members In the hospital. She also reported the mem· bershlp totala :13. Patty Maynard was appointed to serve as the new Flower Chairwoman. She also received the Penny-aDay money. It was announced that the State Prayer Retreat would be held at Cedar Lakes near Ripley on Oct. 6 and 7. Dr. Marie strong of Anderson, the emergency assistance Ind. will be the guem leader. plan once it is put Into She is a retired professor of operation. · rellglon after teaching close Mrs. Wamsley and Mrs. Oliver called for asalstance and sllflgestlons from the agencies represented so that a program CIIJI be devised to help more people more effectively should an emergency or disaster arise . Introduced by the RSVP personnel were Karen McCormick and Pam Garret· son, both Ohio University students, who are working on • the project as a part of their social work field practlcum. Mrs. Gene Lyoos presided at the meeting attended by • Ellen Ben, Meigs Ubrarian; Edith Adkins and Peggy Wolle, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Nan Mykel, Mental Health; Robert Morris and Dan Morris, Meip Local Schools; Sandy Brown, Gallia-Meigs Cwununity Action Agency, Headlltart; Joan S. Culp, Ga!Ua-Meigs Community The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their September meeting In the Missionary Building . Frler)dshlp night was observed with a "tasting spree" enjoyed by aU attending. The invocation was given by Sarah Gibbs. The business meeting was called to order by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program speaks locally · Support and IIBSistance of Meigs County agencies in coordinating available resources to meet the needs of senior citizens In Urnes of disaster or emergencies was solicited by Retired Senior Volunteer Program speakers at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Human Resources County Councll. Meeting at the Meip IDA, Alice Wamaley, director of the RSVP, and Susan Oliver, administrative asslstant 1 related some of the unfortUDBie eipei"iences of elderly residents during last winter's severe cold and snowy weather. They told of sitting at telephones talking to 40 or 50 people a day who were unable to get out to get fuel or food or who were alooe and afraid, and needed a cootact from someone whu cared . The new RSVP emeraency oervlce project is aeared to avoid a repeat of the situ!llion, Mrs . Wamaley said. She noted that agencies are being contacted to determine what services they can offer In the event of a disaster. This Information will be filed with 11 listing of senior citizens and others who are considered susceptible to needs in the event of heavy snows or flooding . The disaster plans will include REACT, the Red Cross, the Welfare Department, the Health Department and vUlage and county olficlala, along with Civil Defimse, Mrs. Wamsley said, with each being listed as to the service to be provided. Ways of·avoidlna duplication of service~~ will be elqllored as the plan is developed, she said. . It was noted that there are already on file at the Cenler approslmately 700 senior citizens, many of whom called for assistance last winter. Mrs. Wamsley noted that there is no special funding available for direct ·. service to individuals In emergency situations, but that pel'Slllal assistance with special problem~ Ia available. Mrs. Oliver talked about the role of RSVP volunteers in the emergency planning project. She esplained that . the plan Is to have one, two or three RSVP volunteers in ' each area or community of the co111ty whO wowa serve aa contacts to nearby senior citizens. The RSVP volunteers once contacted by a senior citizen or other handicapped or confined person would make the decision as to wh<m should be advised of the problem. Mrs. Oliver reported that there are 270 active volunteers In the county who will be helping to coordinate Action Agency, Manpower; to 30 years. The theme of the retreat is "Stop the World, God ... I Want to Get Off !" Members were urged to get their reservations in early as there will be a limited amount of reservations accepted. Registration will begin at 4 p.m. on Friday. Missionary Education Director, Becky Reed, presented the first fall study program on Convenant Living. The theme was "The Covenant Way - Burning Bushes and Rainbows". She was assisted by Patty Maynard and Orpha Fields. The program closed with devotions taken from I Corinthians II :23-26 and circle prayer led by Ms. Reed . •. Hostesses for the October America 's most comfortable •nu'"·• with the fit , softness , and flextbility that mea.ns EASY STREET. New Improved Sole Black me etirlg are Gra ce Cun· ningham, Norma Greene and Bonnie Fields. Members and attendance chairWoman, Ma rga r e t Dodson. presented a game. The prize was won by Roberta Maynard. Members and guests al· tending were: Eleanor Davis, Patty Maynard. Becky Reed. Sue Erwin, Grace Cun ningham, Iva Ca pehart , Sharon Cunningham, Susie Wolfe, Orpha Fields, Rena J ohnson, Lufema Weaver, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Vera Dodson , Thelma Grueser, Roberta Maynard, Margaret Dodson, Earlene Bumgardner, Peggy An· derson , Anna John so n, Nondis Fields and Sara Drake. $2300 Brown Camel Gold HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . 9 a.m .-.5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9a .ril .-8 p.m . Fri . Closed Sunday . ~. ' The buck here. Marty Geyer, Miss Garretaon, Miss McCormick, Mn. Wamsley, Mrs. Oliver, Senior CltizeruJ Center; Op81 Grueaer, Mrs. · Lyms, and Carol Tanneb!U, Meigs County Health Department, and the Rev. William Middleswarth. Fields, Gibbs, Roush host garden club meeting Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs and Mrs. James N. Roush were hostesses at the September meeting of the Nehacllma Garden Club at the New · Haven Public Library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Jones. Devotions were given by Mrs. WUIIam C. Gibbs. She read a poem, "Human and Flower Characteristics"·. · Mrs. James Lockhart was accepted into the mem· berahlp of the club. A letter of appreciation was read from Richard Ord thanking the club for assisting with the reception of the Mason County Fair Queen IIIIi attendants. Members voted to con· tribute $10 to the AmeriClln _j..and Trust Company. • A letter .was read from the :itate President, Mj-s. Royce 'JicDonald, urging the club to ·~urchase products from :;:'Bright of America". .,. A letter was read fl')lm :kandy Thorne thanking the ::club for ~~e~~ding him to the ;con..ervat!Dn Camp held at ~ Caesar. • Mn. Jonea amounced that 4be Ohio-Guy an District :meeting will be held ' on :'J'Uelday, Oct. 17, at the ~untlngton Galleries In ~WIIlngton. Realalration will l.sJa at 8 a.m. Durlnil the linomlne ~on an lnlplrlng :)ne•••l•• "All Together, ofleave", will be pra«~ted by ~. Rick MacDowell IUid a ::lnuitl'medla program on ;;"Look Around You". The ~- Jll'Oill'am will be 8 ~ower arran1In1 demon· «ration preaented by ~bin of the HuntlnltOO '.111111• Council. The theme !'lriU Ill "HolldiiYI In the Home". Members were urged to attend. Diana Harbour was appointed to serve on a com· mittee to meet with other clubs that use the library for their meetings. The purpose of the committee will be to make plans to buy needed Items for the club meeting room and other necessary business itema. The remainder of the evening was spent in making · final arrangements lor . the Mini Flower Show sponsored by tM Nechacllma Garden Club and the New Haven Garden Club. Mrs. Roy Jones is the show chairman. The • theme of the show is ···AU Around Us" and will be held at the st. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. Natml BWYIIIarner was the winner of the door prize. Others attending the meeting besides the hootessea, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs, Roush, were Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. Mrs . Pete Burrl.a, Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. Douclaa Mlllir, Mrs. Michael Jonea, Mrs. Tom Hpffman, Mrs. Harold Mosley, Mrs. Jobn Thorne, Mra. Harry Miller, members, and guest, Mrs. Fnd Batey. • LEONARD BA88 Leonard 8-, SyracUM, II a patient at St. M•ry'a Holpltal, Hlriington. He will undqo traction therapy and polllble lllll"IWJ · HJa eddr• 1.1 St. Mary'l lfolpttal, 2Ith IUid Ill Ave .• Hmtington, Jlj)om 8102 .. does it? ~ .num.~ ·~~~ ExprHs your love with 1 dUr ......d rlnt ""'' ..,. ,, •II for you. Chock on ptlcH. The guy who sits behind this desk has a lot of important decisions to make. He's your employer. One of the most important of those decisions is how to provide you and your family with first -rate group health care protection. More employers decide upon Blue Cross and Blue Shield cmrerage than any other kind And there's a reason for it value. The dollar that goes towards your coverage not only buys top health care protection for you and your family... but also goes towards Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs aimed at helping people ~ healthy. 'What we call pOsitive health care strategies... programs tl)at are going to pay off by cutting down on unnecessary health care costs. Its one way We make sure value is added to your employer's health care protection dollar. Why should you care? Because every dollar he doesn't have to spend on health care protection is another dollar he might be ~ble to share with you. CANDY'S Blue Cross . ClASSIC Blue Shield . COLLECOONS Value added. Ill INGELS FURNITURE ' Tw. Ill OM lt.ro ® ~~~~lt!l Mt l~t B lut CrOl l .-,IMIC>I IIOII 18• Rt9 1"tl.-d SeiY<CI Ml'h Ol IMt Nti•OIItl .-...oc•t loOn Cll Blvt Snl t la Pu~nt N 2nd Aw. 111111···""'0. •• r -- �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1978 ..._ ' Local farmer's success . WindingTrail garde club plans party has national acclaim PRISCILLA'S SKATEBOARD SAFETY POINTERS ' .' " It makes a pretty good ' combination." That's what Warren Pickens of Reedsville says about his unusual farming operation. His ' 'two-in-ooe farming, three·in·one marketin g" operation will be featured in the September 16 issue of The Ohio Fanner. Diversity and cooperation spell success for P ickens. He raises vegetables in sununer, packing and shipping them in partnership with neighboring vegetable farmers Charles Ed Humphrey and Chester . Buckley. By fall , Pic kens ha s ·switched his farming em- Fall activities planned by phasis to feeding livestock. ,. the Winding Trail Garden Main locus of the article is Club at a recent meeting include a tour of the Frant!ls how Pickens arrived at his Shaeffer dahlia gardens and farming system and made it a success. Assistant editor a 30th anniversary party. Vanessa Callaway also traces Meeting at the log cabin of the history of ve getable Mrs . Alice Thompson , club farming in Meigs County members set Sept. 26 at 6 fr om the local Iarm er 's p.m. lor the tour of the dahlia gard'ens at the Flatwoods perspective. Road home of the Shaeflers. Members will meet at the Ohio Power office on Spring Ave. and then following the tour will go to the home of Mrs. Dora Heaton lor a picnic. The 30th anniversary cel ebrati on was set for Saturday , Nov . 4, at Napolei's in Belpre. For the October meeting members are asked to s.a lute and assi st the girls to com e masked lor who take part by giving them Halloween . th e chan ce to express County Fair The Meigs fhemselves and to expand flower shows were discussed their talents. several members with. Local winners advance to the state competition in a ll 50 reported having won ribbons. states. The state winner then It was. noted that the club has goes on to compete for the 800 tulip bulbs, some to be America's Junior Mis.s Title. planted at the civic planting The Southeast Ohio Junior near the Meigs County In· Miss finals will be held Nov. firrnary. Mrs. Addalou Lewis 19 at the Meigs Junior High won a blue ribbon for an School audit orium , Mid- arrangement at the Rutland dleport. Southeast Ohio Garden Club's flower show. An open meeting was set hi gh school senior girl s November with for wishing more information on members to be prospective the local finals should con· guests, along with Mrs. Faye tact : Southeast Ohio Junior Miss. Inc., P.O. Box 104, Pratt and Mrs . Heaton, honorary members. Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Thompson's devotions lor the An orientation meeting lor meeting were taken from all interested high school Luke 13, verse 19, with a senior girls will be held Oct. 1 " Like a Garden" and poem, a t the Me igs Inn Banquet Room at 2:30 p.m. At this time details of the local competition will be explained and practice sessions will be set up. Junior Miss competition set for November in Meigs Southeast Ohio 's Junior Miss Competition is the basic step in one of ·the nation's major youth activities, the America's Junior Miss Program. Junior Miss objectives of a cornnlunity floral celebration in Mobile, Ala ., observes its 22nd year during the 1978-79 year . The program was launched · by the Mobile Jaycees in 1958, prompted by the SU<X.'eSS the Mobile Azalea Trail Festival, and the desire to spotlight the con· strurtive achievements of young people. Junior Miss objectives are to recognize, reward and encourage ex· cellence in youth, and to provide a . means by which young people can com· municate their opinions and ambitions. Of equal importance is the opportunity Junior Miss gives to high school senior' girls lor a college education. The overall awards list - or scholarships, r ash, bonds, and other awards - offered to Junior Miss contestants at the national, sta te and local levels this year is expected to exceed $5 million . In its 21 years, Junior Miss has achieved a distinguished position among the country's youth programs. attracting thousands of high school girls to competition at the local levels each year. Its success is based to the objectives, the high stan· dards, uniform judging and of major importance to the eftorts and dedication · of som e 30,000 vol untee rs throughout the nation . The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss sponsor , Southea st Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., a nonprofit organization, is typical of the civi c, bu sin ess, educational and social organizations which make Junior Miss click. The program it self is geared for and about youth , the various committees , however , many more volunteers are needed to implement the necessary programs . Many people think that the Cancer Society is involved only in collecting money; this is not true , lund raising is only a part of the Cancer Society's activities . There are five distinct committees and volunteers are needed for each. These committees are : l. Service and rehabilitation - this com· rnittee works directly with the cancer patient or his family , providing financial aid and moral support. 2. Professional education this committee plans one or two seminars yearly for physicians, nurses and other heahh professionals of the community concerning ad- d o or--t o- do o r , mailin gs, special ev ent s or loc al prOjects. Each committee will have a short article in succeeding issues of the Se ntinel vances in cancer research describing their activities in and treatment. further detail. If you would 3. Public education - this. like to serve on any par· committee is involved in ticular committee, please fill presenting to the public, both out the fonn in this articl e. If ·children and adults , you would like more in· programs involving current fonnation on any one comproblems and mittee, please look lor the cancer preventative measures (such article concerning tha t as stop smoking clinics, committee in fut ure issues of films, etc . 1 the Sentinel· or call the Meigs 4. Public information County Cancer Soci ety Ofthis committee is involved in fi ce, telephone number 992· publ icizing events and 7531 between the hours of 1 programs of the Caneer p.m . and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Society. lt is also involved in and Thursda y. the Cancer Line article published in the local paper: ~ . Crusade this comE. mittee is involved in lund Senior Airman Oliver E. raising activities - whether Sayre, Jr., has just complet ed a 21-day adva nce Oliver Name~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Add r ess r City1 Telephone # ' T wou l d like to se r ve on the fol l owi np: c omm i ttee, ( ) Service ( ) Professional ed . ( I Pub l ic ed . ( ) Publ ic i nfo . ( I Crusade Ple ase se nd to 1 Mei~s County Cancer Society c/o Senio r Citi zens ~ l d. h. Mai n Pomer oy , Ohio 45769 Apple Grove Methodist Sunday School has potluck lunch The Apple Grove Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a potluck picnie at the Portland Park on Labor Day . Grace was given by Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, supetintendent. The eve ning wa s spent soc ially and by play in g baseball. Attending were : The Rev. and Mrs. David Harris and son , Nathan ; Mrs. Evelyn Mugrage, children Tyson and Travis ; Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Teressa, Brian and Brenda Hunt, Mr. and Mrs . Rog er Roush , daughter, Kimberly Lynn ; Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Norris, daughter, Tracy; Mrs. Peggy Hill, children, Amy and Justin ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson . Others attending were : Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, Mr. and ATfEND FUNERAL Mr . and Mrs . George 9tiveley , Jr. and daughter , Jayne Ann, Cincinnati , were among those in Loudon ville Thursday for the funeral aervlces of Dr. Gerald S. Lozier, busbaoo of Uie former Rhea Ann Gears Kelto, and eon-In-law Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. ·or prepare and seed a new Iawn_ Using top quality seed is vital, she said, suggesting Kentucky blue grass as an important element for sunny lawns. She talked of mix· lures , some containing Sayre pavements course at the Sheppard Air Force Base iri Texas, receiving the honor graduate honors among the 13 enrollees. Airman Sayre is the son of Mrs. Charles P. Bailey, Port· land and the late Oliver E. Sayre, Sr. He is stationed a t the Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, with his wile, the form er Connie Wells of Long SONG FEST The Meigs County Holiness Ministerial Associa tion will hold a fall kickoff of activities with a singspiration at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The public is invited . GUT BOLOGNA'fL •••••••• ~ •••••••••••~~~ ••.51.39 HOMEMADE HAME SALAD •• ~~~~~ ••• ~~~--5 1.29 Setting out new evergreens, and putting in madonna lilies, narcissus, and crocus now wm insure good growth, she pointed out. Chrysan· themums about to bloom or already in bloom should also be·set out, and tbe lawn can be fertilized now, she 'con· eluded. Mrs. Thompson judged the flower arrangement 16 oz. Kraft Mild MARGARINE········· lb. Cello Pak 69e 2/49e II. 3 lb. Sag Yellow ONIONS •••••••••~~,~49e POTTED MEAT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/4gc oz. CHEF-BOY-AR-DE PIZZ.~ ••• ~:~~~:::i...~:. s1.19 on USDA CHOICE 17 Margaret Parker, a white. The traveling prize was won by Mrs . Parker. A dessert course was served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Cora Beegle and Patty Parker, a guest . SHREDDDED KRAUT••••••••••••••••••••• 2/&r Don't akete filter then you cen run- et leeat, not until you become en expert. And watch out for trelllc. '' 8 oz·. Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE •••••••••••••••••9 ..... 2/69C WAX PAPER •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••r.o~~ ••• 55* oz. Quick 28 TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••s.c.~~·.. By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK Uolted Prsolnlei'ILIIIooal ROUND WON : Cat Davia studies drama., sport11 a Flmlh Fawfett-Mejon hair style and packs a mean left hook. Tueeday, she became the llrat woman ever licensed to box in New Y(ll'k state. Two other female JX!glllsta - Merlaa ''Ty,er" Trtmlar and Jackie ''TOIUIWllllde" Garrett - also picked up permits. Says Cat, who's knocked out IS of her last IS opponents, "We're not freaks, just. women who want to be athletes." Two-time heavj-weight champ and state bolling Commissioner F1oyd Pattenoo doem't agree. Says he, "I'm 1 . stlllaplnst it ... I just can't aee a wOJDIUI lying on the floor, ,.! bleeding from, the noae or mouth ...! hold women on a pedestal because they're femlnlne." 95' •• NEW MODEL': Betty Ford iB home from the hospital with a brand new face- but lana have to wait unW neil month to 1 ·see it. The former first entered Eisenhower Mecllcal , Center in Palm !lese , lif., last week f(ll' a face lift, aimed ·1 at removing pull aa from UR!er ber eyes and at tightening ' up the sldn around her neck. !ile aays she'll make her first piblic appearance Oct. 6 In l.Als Angeles when she attends a dinner honoring Fred Altllin. PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR~ SEPT. 27 ONE STEP CAMERA '· .. NOW Kodak C-110.20 or C-126-20 FILM '123 '159 ONLY ':'. byS"~ . ......,.. ' POLAROID ~ SX-70 ' '' • EACH •• • '' r• ' Mfg . List S3.76 ..'· , ONLY '2.42 RJP RASH $599 ...'. '. Mfg. List S2.56 " ..'f lowest FHm Finishin& Prices In The Arel HEAD LETTUCE .......... U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES.... !~.L!~ .. • ll VILLAGE PHARMACY n 'r •• W.VA. •• ' t :l : ...... FLAVORITE I GREAT MACHINES THAT ICE MAKE SEWING EASY I ,t Athens 2000 machine *Stylist machine model 533 It Future II machine model 910 lt Styli it machine model 534 1t Fashion Mate maching model 360 ltTouch & Sew II machine model 770 ltStylist machine model 776 '*'Fashion Mate machine model 247 Atl Sale Priced 10% OfF FOR . HOME ECONOMIC STUDENTS ' .. ' .' ONLY '1A1 OHIO OII"'I£W ~I CHUCK STEAK.'•••••••• ;~. ' FlASH BAR FILM USDA CHOICE .' ' GENE_RAL .ElECTRIC i'•. ••• / KRAFT AMERICAN . BONE $ 29 STEW BEEF. ••••••••••• ~~ •• CHEESE SINGLES!~.o~ ' In wat er proof stainless steel ' CHUCK ROAST. ••••••••l~· 129 GUMPSES : Fr8Dk Slaatn will be the cbalnnan of a maj(ll' trlllute Nov. 9 f(ll' ring great Joe Loall at Caesars Palace In Las Vqu, with ticketa at S500 each, to raise cash for the Joe Loula Sportl Foundation ... Heary FODde and Jeoe Ale.....,r staged an after-theater party Tueoday In New York, following a preview ol their niew play, ""First Monday In October," to benefit the Women's Campaign Fund, which ralRI·money for femele political candidates ... Madeline x.lm, Carol Xue IUid (Soria Leacluoaa have been added to a growing cast of guest stara in "The Moppet Movie". Buy Now For Christmas Giving C-110-12 or C-126-12 FILM ONLY EACH $ USDA. CHOICE BONELESS QUOTE OF THE DAY : Former U S. Agriculture Secretary F.erl Bull commenting on Walerga\4! at a political fundralaer in Omaha, Neb.: "It was Uke General Motors breaking into the F(ll'd Mot(ll' Co. to steal the Edsel plans." ONLY Kodali ARM WHEN YOU'RE NO. 2... : Americans will never a<X.'ept the idea of women in combat, llut women in the military do tbe men a faV(ll' by being tough competltlors. That's the word from · Brie. Cleo. Merpret ADo Brewer, the first w<man general in the U. S. Marine C(ll'pa. She took reporters on a tour of El Toro Marine Air Station In California Tueeday, telllng them the corpe' 4,400 female Marines will CO!Itinue to be barred from Infantry, artillery, tank and combat pUot positions. L.t """ aaya since women study hard, they force their less scholarly male colleagues to W(ll'k harder, to keep from falllng behind. Polaroid MFG. LIST 139.95 STEAK •••••••••••• L.B~ •• USDA CHOICE 10 oz. instant NESCAFE COFFEE •••••••••••••••• .i:~...... '4.49 4 Roll White Cloud $}7 9 USDA CHOICE peopletalk 24 Bottom , and their two children , Cr ysta l and Oliver III. $7 .95 KMp en eye out lor debrle, . bumps or crecke on your p11th. Aemember, you won't heve Prlecllle'a Pop around · to catch you If you Ia~, 100 If, Cut-rite CREAM OF WHEAT ••••••••••••••••'!:: ...... 85' oz. Ointy Moore BEEF STEW •••• ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $159 . SIRLOIN STEAK ••••• /!••• USDA CHOICE • $}99 T-BONE STEAK •••••••L!~ •• 14 oz. Stokely's Mrs. ·Thoma, a red, and Mrs. Plans for serving the Carr. annual Homebuilders dinner The program was by Mrs. on Ohio on Oct. 17 were made when . McKinley the Philathea Women met at landmarks . . Refreshments were served the Middleport Church of bY Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Roach, Christ. Committees appointed Mrs. Gertrude Miller with were Mrs. KathY Erwin, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse, a Walburn, Miss contributing hostess. Mabel Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Beulah Rnus.h, Mrs. Regina Swift, and Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs . Betty kitchen ; Mc Kinley, Mrs . Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty , and Miss Frances Roush, dining room; and qtrol Wolfe and Mary Bailey, cleanup . Mrs. McKinley presided at the meeting which opened with the Philathea song . Reports were given by Mrs. Dorothy Roach, secretary, and · Mrs . Farie Cole, treasurer. Mrs. Wolfe gave devotions using "The Spare Tire" as ber theme. She compared the needs of our lives to that of a spare tire, and coocluded with prayer. The card and flower report was given by Mrs. Hawley . A thank you card was read from the .Clarence Murray family. Reported ill were Kenneth McElhinny and Ruth @ Once you ere reedy to ride, pu1h ofllllowty end c.~relul­ ly. Don't let the eklteboerd allp out !rom under you. 3 oz. Armour . the last of sununer flowers. Mrs. Ruth Moore won a blue, For persons w1lh un1Que medical conditions such as d 1abetes . allergic reac tions. epilepsy . bee slings. etc .. !he C ad uceus emb lem will alert anyone . 1n on emergency, that you need specia l medical o " ention. The Speidel Medilog Identification Bracelet Is embossed with a medical alert embl em and contains a complete medica l history sheet. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, b. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 23, 1978 WELSHES GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••••••~a.~.ggc " Memories'', and featuring 1,.. ,., • VISITORS Harvey Nelson spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack , Rnute 3, Pomeroy. Nelson and Matlack were stationed together at Camp Lee, Va . during their service careers. 1 COLBY CHEESE Pkg.$1.59 CARRO'(S •••••••• Kraft display using · the theme, "" ROUNDUP SET Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will hold a fall roundup at 7 p .m . Thursday at the Middlep ort Elem e ntary School. Any boy who is 8, 9 or 10 and has finished at least the second grade is invited to attend with his parents. When you llrll get your 1kltebollrd, pi- It on 1 flit llllfiCe, IUCh II 1 c.~rpet or llwn. Stend on the bollrd to get the feel ol merion, an improved strain of Kentucky blue grass. For shady lawns, Mrs. Thoma s.aid a special grass seed · should be used. can save your life. Medllog Sunday 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. French City Old Fashioned This emblem Mrs. Dorsa Pa rsons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Edward ; Eric Million, Early Roush , Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mandy and Michael Russell , Mike Rhodes a nd friend Sharon J a mes of Millwood, W. Va. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ' FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM ....... ~~J~~. 51.29 'Homebuilders' dinner pkznned for Oct. 1 7 Meigs Cancer Society elects officers By Mike Beodlnelll R.Pb. . The Meigs County Branch of the American Cancer Society recently elected new officers and committee chairpersons . These lew people are willing to head up the club prayer in unison . Mrs. Lewis presided at the meeting with membe rs · · responding to roll' call with either a bulb or a picture of one which they would like to include in their plantings. The g arden calendar. was presented by Mrs . Pat Thoma, who noted that September is the Ideal time to THE FABRIC SHOP I . ~Sl ' I I Jl ~ 1l CREAM.~:~~ ... J r'0 ~ HYLAND CHUNK MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. $379 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 23, 1978 o.::~:~ ......:-:: ! .,; .H! • ~ ~ !! TIDE DETERGENT DOG FOOD 25LB. · $299 BAG \ FLAVORITE 84 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer res Sept. 23, 1978 oz. BOX SUGAR 5 LB. W/( Lo.rntl 1 ·Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 23, 1978 BAG 89~ W/C Limit 1 t"er Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 23 , 1978 �-.- ........ • • 8- Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, Sept. 20, 1978. Annual Jackson apple festival this weekend mining and manufacturing equipment. Meanwhile , people in Jackson County celebrate the apple harvest with the annual Jackson County Apple Festival Thursday through Saturday. Mountams of apples and barrels of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set the scene for this festival. A iO.foot apple pie will be on display, while festival goers can sample homemade apple butter, candy apples, apple pie, apple ice cream and many other apple delicacies. Several parades roll through Jackson city streets during the festival which also include amusement rides, games, arts and crafts .and a By S.adra L. LllUmer ,Ualted PreA IDierDiltiGIIal · Mming and manufacturing ~ustries join with labor this weekend for the lOth Annual Iaternational Mining and Manufacturing Festival in Cadiz, just one of the many activities in Ohio this lieekend. •This four-day event, the National Award Winning F_es!ival of 1977, runs Thurs· d,IY through Sunday and futures events about various cOuntries whose people live in the Cadiz area. • :The festival features many tfpes of foreign foods served bf people attired in foreign cestume, dancing and music o( various . nationalities and Jl!lrades which include quilting show. More apples and apple products wlll be avaUable at the Johnny Appleseed Festival at Auglaize Village in Defiance Saturday and Sll!lday. This festival also features pioneer crafts, black powder shooting by the 6th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, and the production of cider, apple batter and sorghum molasses from noon to 5 p.m. Also celebrating a harvest· are people in Geneva who stage the Grape Jamboree Saturday and Sunday. Parades, folk dances and games and costumed grape pickers highlight the two-day festival .which features anabundance of grape treats. There are also bu~ tnur~ contests, f ntertainment and races. Ceramic air competition for all ages is an art of the Columbus Ceramic Festival at Veterans Memorial in Columbus Friday through Sunday . Demonstrations will be given of the latest products used in the ceramic industry. There is an . admission charge. Artists and craftsmen from throughout the nation exhibit and sell their work at the Indian Summer Arts and Crafts F,estival '78 at the Washington County Fairgrounds .in Marietta Friday through Sunday. Demonstrations of pioneer arts and crafts, skllls of the early fanner, and science of a modern working farm can be seen during Ohio Heritage Days this · weekend at Malabar Farm near Lucas in Richland County·. Tours will be given of Louis Bromfield's residence "The required to be kept," in theBig House" and by wagon of werds of Justice Paul W. the farm. Brown. Border collies are the focal CornellWI irgued that the point at the Ohio Sheep for state's public recorda statute Trials on Franchester Farms is in direct conflict with in Burbank, Wayne County, citizens' cooatitutlonal right Saturday and Sunday. to privacy. Besides performances of "The right to privacy is a the dogs, there· will he wool person's most · basic constitutional right," demonstrations, dog handling Cornelius said, ''whereas the and square dancing. A supper right of access to infonnatlon will be held Saturday · and has been creeted by statute. breakfast Sunday. Life of. yesterday is por· In this instance, a conatitutional right must take !rayed in the sixth annual Yankee Pedldler Festival precedence." through the vineyard& and visits to scenic and hllltoric places. Another harvest festival is the Clinton County Corn Festival Saturday and SWiday. This festival also features cornhusking and shows on the past, present and future Use of corn. Th.u rsday marks the opening of Showboat Majestic·, Cincinnati's floating theatre. The mystery "Wait Until Dark" wUJ be presented Wednesdays through Sundays through Oct. 15. There is an admission price. Xenia celebrates ' Old Fashioned Days Friday" and Saturday with a parade , sidewalk sales, flea market, Media case under advisement By By LEE LEONARD UPI Stateboue Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) _ The .Oh' s 10 upreme Court has 1,..pen under adviaement a ;_~se which will determine •· bow much infcrmation Ohio ~ news media can get from .~ public agencies . at the ; expense of personal privacy. , It may be December or ~. later before the high court ., rules on the appeal of the city ,; of Wooster, which is seeking . limitations em the amount of . infcrmation which must be ; made jiVailable to the , Woollier Daily Recerd and ~ other news media. At issue is public disclosure : of infcrmation in hospital admissi ' ons and cJiacharges, ! pillice accident reports, ; !!Dergency squad and fire • department supplemental . reports and police • investigative repcrt&. , "The press wants the •Identity of people in these , reports, ,and we !eel that . Identity should be · ccncealed," said H. Uoyd Cornelius, attorney fer the •eity of Wooster in presenting .a-al arguments ot the high ·coun Tuesday. Ctrnelius asked that the 4Guidance ... ' ~ ~·. ••• .~counselors • convenmg School Guidance Coun· .selors from all over Ohio will ··begin their 26th All-Ohio ·Guidance Conference with a • keynote address by Marilyn ·van Derbur, a former Miss Anierica. The former beauty iP."geant queen, a recognized •authority on motivational :,ork with youth, is a former 'member of the Presidents 'Advisory Council on Adult .Education and was recently 'named "Outstanding Woman ·Speaker in America" . "· Van Derbur, who has been ·speaking · to school and ·business groups since 1969, ' will address the guidance ·counselors Thursday mor· ning, Sept. 28, at 9:45a .m. at Veteran s Memoria I Auditorium in Columbus. Counselors wlll then devote ' the remainder of Thursday ..and Friday to participating in their choice of workshops to improve their counseling l!klils. court set narrower guidelines than current law establishes on what kind of inftrmation is public and what is ccnfidential. He indicated the government would rather make certain reports public . but leave out the names. , D. William Evans, representing the Wooster Republican Printing Co., said the news media should have "current access" to all records "which are necessary fer an agency to keep in erder to perferm its function." He based his argument oo a 1976 case involving Daytoo newspapers ,__. that ·t aga.... Cl Y· "We are not just talking about newspapers, or radio or television," said Evans. "We are talking about the general public which doesn't have time to go around and get the infcrmation themselves." "The ooly definition of public infcrmation we have out of this court is so broad that It is not w<rkable," countered Cornelius. The city has appealed from a 9th District Court of Appeals decision which held that any reccrds kept by a public agency are public . records. Much of the eral arguments centered around hospital records and law enforcement reports. Evans said the news media should have access to public hospitals admissions and discharge records, including the home address of patients. But Cornelius responded that publication of such information could he an inc on v e n i en c e or embarrassment to patients, violating their constituUonal ri~t to pel'liOnal privacy. Cornelius said Individuals should have the right to enter and leave hospital without their names being made public. ·•we believe the most personal thing a person has is his own name ," said Cornelius, "When a person goes into a hospital and gets his name in the paper, all kipds of people c<me and ask questions. For many people, havmg their name put in the paper ill very embarrassing to them '' Evans agreed that " evidence of a medical nature is nobody's business hut the patient's and his doctor's, " hut added that the 'media should have access to · the name, address, date of admission and date of discharge. Justice Ralph S. Locher Suggested that publishing the name of a hospital patient might leave his home vulnerable to burglary whlie he is away . "No more so than a house With 40 separate workshop options , counselors can choose from among such topics of current interest as , the counselors role in Minimal Competancy Testing and Mainstreaming Han· dicapped pupils; the Coun· selors Involvement with Desegragation ; Development . of Drug Abuse Programs; and an approach to im· ,proving learninl •througH more effective schopl ' discipline. GAlliA COUNTY ClUB CALF SAU stMr calves. ' ' ' ' .•' • This ulo is . duignod especiaUy for 4-H and FF~ niemben looking for steor feeding projects. Audlaneer ' . TOI'I)my Jot StfWarl (6t4) 446·7222 . (614) 4oM· t1to ' Span-s: Galllo County that Is dark for two weeka with newspapers piling up on the lawn whlle the owner Ia oo vacation," replied Evans . "Why broadcast it?" asked Loeber. " Don't you !eel a respoosiWity not to print the address of a person who is in the hospital?" "No," answered Evans. Evans was questioned closely by several justices about his intent. They indicated he was trying to lroaden the interpretation ol the earlier case by giving the media access to any recerds, " whether or not they're Vinton County has new doctor Should the Vinton County Fro~whompers, a country m~sic group, desire new talent they may need to look no further than the county seat of McArthur. Dr. Richard Chmielewski, who was raised In the mountainous Appalachian portion of mid-5tate New York and last week began medical practice In ' the village, Is alao accomplished at guitar picktn', singing and song writing. . Dr. Chmielewski was born In Sweden in 1950 and became · a U. S. citizen at the age of four, when his parents settled near Utica, N. Y. He moved into Appalachia Ohio during 1977 as an employee ol Emergency Physicians, Inc., which had been contracted by Mt. Saint Marys Hospital, Nelsonville, to provide BROKEN FINGER ST. CATHARINES, Ontario ( UPI) - Buffalo Sabres goaltender Bob Sauve suffered a broken little finger on his stick hand Tuellday when he was struck by a slap shot dUring a scrimmage. A spokesman fer the NHL team said the Injury to Suave's right hand Is expected to shelve him lor the remainder of pre«aaan, but the club hopes he will be ready · for regular season play. HARTFORD, Conn. tUPil - The New England Whalers today announced the acquisition of All-star goalie John Garrett from the Bir· mingham Bulls of the World Hockey Association. The signing came on the eve of the openipg of training camp for the Whalers in the preparation for the WHA's seventh season, which beg!ni Oct. 14. physician services at its emergency room. In the spring of that year Dr. Ch· mielewslti completed his post graduate training at New York City's Interboro General HOspital. He received his bachelors of science degree from Syracuse University and masters in vertebrate physiology and neurophysiology rrorn Cor· nell University, the latter in 1972. He gained his doctor's degree from the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Chmielewski also in· structed courses in . biology and physiology at Cornell University. Besides musical hobbies, lie has interests in the outdoor activities of hiking, camping, canoeing, skiing and tennill. The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, which operates the medical clinic at McArthur, has announced that Dr. Chmielewski initially will be available at the clinic between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 l!.m. on Mondays and Thursdilys. Appointments can be made by phoning (614) ROBERTHOEPUCH Ctty Edilor PuiJlishl'll Will)' ac.~pl Slllllt'Wi} by Tht•- . Ohio V~tUey PulJIIMhinK bwmtesa; Office Phune 992· FAiloriwl Phone 992-11~7 . ~orttl cUw ~IAtg~ lleef Committeo and 1111 Gellla County Cooperative Edonslon S.Orvict, (614) 446-4412 ext. 32. 69~ Ill t~789 . :u~ . ~d 111 Pumeruy , Ohio. NII'UoNil advertising repre.w.:n· IMli Ve, Landon A:iSoC ial~S, 3101 Eut·Ud Ave ., Clt>Yelomtl, Ohio 4411~ . Subscr iption 'tnttes: ~li 11 eretl b) , CMrritr whr re 'lllvillll•ble 75 cents per Wil:lt:k . By Mul.ot RuulM wh~re t•wnier Men"ice t¥ availabk.>, One mon th, $] .2$. By mail in Otuo and W. Vw., ~ Vur, $22.00; . SU miJIJth&,, fll.~ ; Three munlh!i, $7 . 00 ~ l:::lM e~~ P6.00 yewr : Six monLhti $1 3 . ~0 ; Thr~ l! months, ,7 .$0. Sub!tt.ripliun ~ic.'t' induck!l Sunday Til n ~linel. l: )( PUIIENCEO AU l 0 body on d preperotion man. App ly 1n .per _ son at Sill ' ~ Quality Sody ~hop M 1ddleport . M t NTAll V NI:TAf< l'II=O adul ts or e In need o f f oster core home::. . A solor-, a nd 'benefits wi ll be po "td. Th is is o n in home job that w ill bene fit the life ch ance::. of o menlolly re ta rded . ~ o r mor e in format ion , write or co lt fo ster Core b80 l: . Moin ~1. Jack so n. OH 4 ~ b4 0 bl 4-.':185-72tll (Logon) or 61 4 - Sq2 . ~ (A"th cnsl Equal Opportu ni ty b nploye1 . GI:NENAl l ABOf< wrok . Col t q92·3J73 bet ween 9 om to 3 30 pm . WANH O: BABV ) !H l:R ~ days o week . 7 to 6 . Wi ll pay ~ i'~ weekly ol m-, home or wilt lak e ~om eo n e fo1 room, boa rd and wag es. 992-02H:I after 6 prn . SOMfON b TO do ho usework o woman or a girl . 9YJ .Ji'04 . ' IMMHJIA H O fl i=NIN G!, for J.fN and LPN on oil shill s. (CU , O S medico! ' and surgical. Com pe.tl tov e soiCH ies. eKcell enl h in ge ben efits, shdt dilfel en ti ol Con t ac t Personn el Dept .. Ho h er M ed1 co l (ent er Gall ipo li s, Oh1 0. 6 1 4 - 4 46- ~ 1 0 ) . · & MENTALLY New Quarter Begins . Tomato & Lettuce 5c Extra ADOLPH'S - - .DAIRY VALLEY .. • HRS. : tO:OO A.M. HIII:OO P.M. Sun.-Tllurs. tO:OO A.M. 11112:00 P.M. Friday oild S.Oturdoy . . S. Us AI,._...,_,., lltMir..... Ha rr y V . Jump Super intendent of Insuranc e of Oh io (9 ) 20 , li e September !1 • 1971 Lady Luck will be a major co nl ributo r thi s coming year i n situ ation s aff ecting ya m ca reer and sta nd ing in th e com munity . AQUARIUS (Jon. zt.Feb. II) Before accepling a favor troll' horse it you ' re gul!ible . She' ll be your !rum p card lo PISCES (Feb. 20-Mtrch play wh e n you ne ed it. •JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE VIRGO (Au". !3-Sept . 2!) lm· today provided lhe idea origi· P? rlant ac hteiJem en t s are po sStbl e tor you toda y . p rov,d e d you get OI,JI of your o w n way . with you . Where persons make demands , you ' re apt to turn th"em down Forego im pul ses. lo compl ical e ARIES (Mirch ZI·Aprll 19) So· proced ure s . Havmg trouble se lec tin g a car eer? Send lor yo ur co~~ of A stro-Graph Le tt er b y math ng 50 ce nls to r each and a lon g , self-addres sed , stam pe d cially yo u 're a joy to be with toda y , but coworkers may r"!Ot see this lustro us facet of your CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d iamter 10" on largest end, 18.50 per ton . Bundled slab, 16.50 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co . Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·2689 . · ~46-4367 ':.• q (' 11 * SUNDAY nMES-SENTINEL VAHO SAlE l'ues . :J.'-/ Wed tu. q. Cou ch . IJi x 12 rug . 2 old oak dress er s. lamp to ble , free outo . washer , porch !>wing . k 1tc hen wOre . rocker . book case. 'J double beds. 11 21 1:: . Ma in St., Pomeroy . FOR ONLY •17.50 • lHEY Will ·RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF lHE t«JMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL LARGE HUMMAGl So le . All size s clothing . household items. Thursdo-, bod Frid ay. 9 to A. Racine Grange Ha ll ofl Rt. 124 on Oak Grove Hd. in Racine. ~ o~k- t c:~i~n s . TH~H FAM!l Y 'r'ord Sal e . Sept. 21·23 . 9 om to 4 pm ot Chester Hose, Vine St ., Racine , Ohio. ~~··················································· Cl11f ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ZIP CODE .......... . ST.A'"' ''~···················· ·····•·•··•· 0 CHECK ............. 0 M.ONEY ORDER ..... ~ ..... .. I I AMT•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""\.' '''''''''''''' 111 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1978 GARAGE SALE . 3 fami ly. Thur s. and Fri. 9 lo • · Ck 2~ . turn at Five Poinh or Chester . Look for 5igns . 2 rou nd crocheted tobl,.,cloths, SW eo . Afghan s, clothing , baby items, lo rge sile dresses. tt -track tape player , misc . Ho"rr~ 8row n residen<e . 985·3833 . uul c •ttpl ~~ o l ' " •d•~• CI'IIC ~ wil •cl1 ... oll t n l •lle t <NIO PUICh l t.e ll'lt I(J•el1 r)fd •11 ,._, \ l l'lt,dVIr11 _ , PIIC I ...,,,,, N_. Y. 1~019. Be sure to spec1 fy btrth s1gn . . ~IBRA (Sept . 23·0 ct. 23~ Con dt· 1 hon s are present .y ver_y ho pelui lor ~ ou . but you sttll co uld be. sn11llen wolh . sell·doubl GEMINI (May Zl·June 20 ) Em· lhe d1ce . thinking loday and you will SCORPIO (Oct . 2•-No• ...22) achieve .lhe type of results you Jomt venture s look prom1stn g hope · for . If the neQative is t~day . bul you mu ~ t keep out- stressed you ' ll be ineftectual. SORRY, NO REFUNDS -·--· -'~· ~ RISING. STAN "Kenn els Hoardin g and g~oomlng . all breeds. CHes hire, ~7 - 0~9~ or lb7-010b. lOVABll: WHITE snow dr ift great PVMENEES flupp ies. Phon e - . .HlH>67·38J8 -. . ... ~ ~LACK LABRAI>OM retriewer pup · pie& , AKC registered . (hOm- pion bloodline . Whelp•d 8... 78. PhoM •t4·b117·:.00Y . •v_!t!lngt~~o~ ~·~• · fOR ~H : lorder (Ollie puppies. Phon• Wl·510b Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using the latest electronic equipment to determine If his loss fs one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and di agr~ms of how the ear works wilt be shown . We Also S.Orvicund Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. BIHerios And Supplies For All Makes For. Sale. Come In - If You Cannot Appointment Call For a Home · Sid e." out ol lhe ptclure . Non· CANCER (June 21-.July 22) Nice ~---------P~IIo;,;.n;,;•~9,;,92;;,·.;;36~2,;,9_111i______.. I I IAOGER CDS I CUTTlR COUPOI Kraft Mayonnaise 3$ ~ liMIT ONI COUPON Pll ~AMIL Y - • _,ID'I.",_mn•..•-'., ruan.."" Of ~,. ~ FIOMTtM MlAT OIP.AIIITMINT I· 88 (l r ·t ""•· t•IT I PIG. 11!1 UMIT OHt CotWON Pll fAMj~'f *'11--Ttm Lf·M-1tm li. IIJt . .CI,.~I!Iftl\D IW Kroger Cottage Che•se ..... ... Ctn. Kroger \ Grade A large Eggs c Sliced Kroger Cheese Food I I I ·I I I I I I I I "I •"I I I :_. ;I I I I Of e ;-: UM!l ONI *"'~•-'•" II I ... YIIIII!Tim 111tn MiliCI 11 IIM.ICIIII lllrt II.ICAIIUO 40c0FF Armour .Treet c ra 1 •' I • I INDI\ItDUAli.Y WltA,PIO AVONDAL( Rice ~ -lb. Diet Rite or R.C. Cola .. ...Pak Gal. Plastic ~·~119 .·.1 riNT IETUINAI~E IOnLES $ 49 Shortening ' il c\1 I I I I I I I I Hi Nu 2% AVONDALE 'I ·•I I Bag Lowfat Milk . Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken I MACAIONII CHlUl * Lilli tIll liMIT OUANTniiS. NONI SOlO TO DIAUH. ·lb. SWANSOFT U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . IEEfCHUCK Facial Tissue MIS$YltQUID I Detergent Qt. Itt. sc Boneless Chuck Roast... ... .................lb. ~~$ Crenshaw, Canary,Casaba Mel.ons ............... Each (1 ( 99 · HOtlY fARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED MIXED PARTS 01 Whole Fryers :.: Freezer Pleezer Frozen Novelties 1 J ·I I CLOYII VALLIY $ Russet Baking Potato ............ ~I - - I U T. Il-1111. 11. 1171 . . , 'I IIIIICllllrPIICIIU IIIU lliCil TillS 29 ······················-· luilolllt hi! lo Stern Wi.- Dtli' s Mot fooft lrlilolllt 11 ll·l PI FAMILY ~AJ( INClUOIS •.t ..... ,*,.,.,. .... ,,.,. .. ,,.~ .,c... ,,•• 40111-rl•ll• Chopped Jartsberg Swl11 Clltllt .......... .. ... _.._.,..; lb . TIIN SI.ICED MEATS Gen1111n Bologna .... ...... .. .. IHitiHf .......... ... ...... .. Old Carolina Sliced 1 Bacon ........... ,.,. -................ . . . . . . Henl Salami ................ .... Modem Uw ... Sttel fill••• ,_...Feria NIW .I ·,1 Ham .............. .. ... ..... .. . Ripe Bananas ~ I 1 KV 1 ~: WITH COUPON INClUDES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES . fUDGE lARS TWIN CREMES AND MANY . OTHERS HOOF HO\LOW Horses . Buy , se ll trade or train . New and used soddtes . Ruth Raew- es , Alban~ . (ol• l 098·3790. . "':~~~~,l~n':!;~ 1 COPYitGHT lnl - rHt KIOGII CO. ITtMS AND HtCU 0000 SUNDA' SIPT . IJ lMIU SAfUIOAY Sl". U , lf71 IN GAU.ot.K ANO '0¥110~ . WlltUIIVI ntt liGHt TO C( r - ~~·.·=··'; . Pllmeroy, Ohio Materially you expect oth-ers to do things advantageous to you today , but where the shoe is on the other loot yo u're not apt 10 treat them so generously. lOd ;~ yl Pr~~ -- Meigs Inn be· a trifle · too demanding and envelope to Aslro-Graph . P 0 . bossy. Box 469 . Radi o City Slation. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Spotlight Bean Coffee THRl:E FAMilY Vord ) ol e . ~ept . IIJI ,20 : 21 . 8to4 . Smiles off Rt. 'l on l:ag le Ridge ftd . at Roger res idence . Cloth ing of all si zes. 'D? ' ~· ru ~s ._ cl ~c~s . lots of mise . The Dai~ Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeror, 0. 45769 NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• . Slo<e U-.! •1111m we w•H otre• ~ou you• c ho•c ~ o l • corn._.,,, o•• '" "'· wile" h l •l lble •e flec:t•ng Ihe same w~ ·"gs o• , r ~·" 20-oz. C. ARA C.I: SAlt . Tl'l ur s.. ,:" · ond ~ o f. Sept. 'JI 1'2. T.J 10-'> Green hou!.e besi de ~l at e Highway Go,oge on Rt. '1. M•sc. item!. . 98 5·3545. CLIP & MAIL J~;•og e • toOeC•h t l lly no1MJ •n lhol 1(1 If w e d o run G .$- WA ( ;I= !:.AH . Wednesda y and Th u1sd oy . IJI -6. h er ythin g incl uding th e k1l chen smk . ~ q 4 l 1ncoln S_!· ..M iddleport and BEL 0 T NE Consultant Who Will Be At: personalily. To lhem you may I lK" o• '""" ;.;.,,,,;, •~••lablt lo• .,.1e on u ch lMIASSY • YARU ~ All:" . Tues .. th1u l'h u r ~ . q to 5. Wo lf Pen ltoo d off ~H 143. ~ t eve tlaggy"s re sidence. 11-.!~la~'!,!r~'!J'lJAi~'~d~i!!~~~­ PIOOUCTS W ~ PI CK up junk auto bod1 e!. buv · 111 9 1unk cor!< , SCiop iron , b o t teries an d me ta ls. Rlde1 ! ~ ol v og e , !, W l'J4 , 1-lomeroy qq;j\ .!)4 b8. \iV ANT ro buy Window ... on 7 ~ '1 ~ . or 7o. ~ord or Chevy l ve n .ngs 99'1· i' I14J. Mr. H. W. Mattingly USflD IUOWAII lUST COINS, pock et w ol< hes , d oss ri, gs. wedd mg bo 11ds d1om onds. Go ld or silver Ca ll Roge1 Wam sley. i' 4 '1 JJ31 ST. NO. 75-02-04728 Will Be Given By · nateS fANTA.ITICIAIIINGI ONICIOGII llANO OlD •SEC.RET A RIAL ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS 2()) Vou ·re wi lling to help others I I I I I I I I I OlO fUJ<Nil UIU , l<e bo•e!. . bro ss beds, iron beds, desk!. , eiC , compl e te households. Wn te M .IJ M1ller. Ht 4. Pomeroy 0 1 col i 992 -77b0 . •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL FOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO associ ates today , look to see if it has s trings auached . You might e nd up with a Trojan Thm k_pos tttv e . Do n t)ear to roll ph asize the positive in your Recall when "the three bears" referred to a kids' story and not to the centerfold of a girlie magazine? enda. lant lask today . stick wilh .A 1 piecemeal performanc e itpro'duces disappointi ng results . lOOK '01lHII IIGN T. .OUGHOUT THI liMHUI . f-' OM ~ R OY ~ 01e::. t Pro due ls. l op pr•ce for ~ lo n d1ng !>Ow timbe1. (a ll f.N 'J ~<fo ~ or Kent Hanby l -440 -f:l570 . "· PillA BURGER & FRIES . $80, 74 2, 450.00 Liabiliti es 66 ,81 3,55 1.00 Surplus 12, 428,899.00 Income SO.OO Expenditur es 0.00 N et A ssets 13,928, 899.00 Capital 1,50 0. 000.00 I N WITNE SS WHEREOF , I hav e here u nto sub sc r ibed m y nam e and c aused m y sea t to be affixed a t Columb us, Oh io, th is da y and date . I ' WOOD . Pole!. mo.l( . diameter 10' on Io rge~ ! end. $.!;;! per ton , ~undl e d slob ~0 per ton. Ue l1ve re d to O h1o 1-'al le t Co .. k t. 'J . Pomer oy 99'J 268'1. FREE IN FORMA liON OFFER . GOOD · AT ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES A d mill ed A sse t s ·•r---------------llliiiiiilt.,;,oiioi--"' t HEARING TESTS SET tf you ' re working o n an impor- 1 , \..:: ( Htf.l CALL TODAY FOR nus It s F ina nci al cond if ion is by i ts an nu a l sh own st a te ment to h ~tve been as follows on Oec em ber 31. 1977 : Wanted to:lluy · ' Sept. 18, 1978 Or White Wall No charge for mounting i n su ran ~ e . Bernice Bede Osol __""·<.~" RETARDED adttlt! are in need of foster care homes . A salary and benef i ts will be paid . This is an In home lob that w i ll benefit the life chances ot a mentally retarded person . For more informat ion write or call : Fosler Care 680 E . Main St . Jackson , OH •5640 6U -385 -H61 (Logan ) or 614 -592 -6608 (Athens> Equal Opportun i ty Em . · pi oyer . REGISTER NOW . ' F. E. T. Black CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE · The Un de r 5lg(le d , SU PE RIN TE ND E N T OF IN SU R ANC E O F· THE STA TE O F OHIO , hereby ce r ti f ies tha t G AMBL E AL D E N LI F E IN S. CO. Of ST . L O UI S P A R K , Stat e o f MINNE SO T A , h as com plied wi th th e l.e w 5 of this Stat e app lica tl!e t o i t a nd is auth or iz ed dur ingthe c urren t year to tran sact in !his stat e its appropr i.e t e bus iness of ASTRO·GRAPH c WANl t O 1'0 do odd tabs port li me . 98~ · 43 ~3 . ' Any Size.Plus Recappable Tire INSURANCE oartt ct panls coul d cause un- lhings are likely to hapoen to benehts w ith compa ny new . Contact John Ows iony <· O Pomer o y ,_:ot es t Produ <f s Pomero y. Ohio . 4</'J - ~9 6~ -BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION $1895 STATE OF OHIO D ~ PARTMENTOF liMHI:R ( UTH:R. good wage::. an d Choose a Career in. • • RECAPPED SNOW TIRES date. O R C 3745.07 d oes not pr ov.ide t q r adj u di c ation hea n ng r equest s o r a pp~n l s AKC.: H l-G I ~l ( H._O ~ ' b"' ' ~H' Hu" kv 4 \OOil lh' n ld .. V l ' lllllQ ~ coli on o r de r s, v er ifie d com pla i n ts , o r en f or ce m ent IJ "4"1 'J'J'J') co m pli an ce sc l'l edute l etter s With i n 30 ·da ys of pu blic ati o~ AKC H ~ GI'-IIHUO k ( •oql, ,~ 1i in a ne w spaper in the a ff ec ted wo(>lt ., old ,flo!~ oqci ..:.. n, mNI co un ty, an y person ma y al so : bl4 'J6"1 Ui'"''J o r bl4 J t~ 7 ((! ~ / ( I ) SI,J bmil wr i tten com rl,en t s r el~ tin g to ~ c.tio ns, proposed act 1ons, ve r~f 1e d compla in ts . COUNTY : MEIGS or enf orcement co m pliance PUBLIC NOTICE sc h edule letter s. ( 2) request The fol low in g do cuments a PUblic mee t ing re ga rd ing were re ct"'ive d or pr epar ed by prop osed .ac t ion s ; and -or 13) The O h1iO Env i r on ment al r eq ues t not i ce of furth e r Protec tion Age ncy d uring th e act ions or pr oceed in gs . All previous we ek . The eff ec t ive re qu ests for ~diudi c at i o n date . of each fi nal act ion is hea r i ng s and p u bl ic stated . The i ssuan ce date of meetin gs, and other co m each proPosed ac ti on is m u nica tion s conce rning stated . Anyone agg'r leved or PUblic mee t ing s , adju dica ti on advenel\f affecte d b y a f ina l h_earing s, · Ce r i f ied c om action to is sue, deny , m od if y , pla ints , and regulati ons. r.evoke , or ren ew a perm it , sho uld be address ed to Th e license , or var iance; or to L egal fj ecord s Se.:tion . Ohi o approve or disap pr ov e pl a ns E P A, P . 0 . Bo x 10<l 9, and specif ication s, may fil e Co lumbu s, Oh iO 432 16, ' ( 614 ) an a·pp eal w ith Th e E n · 466 -60 37 . Unle ss ot he rwi se vironmental Board of stal ed in par t i cular no t ices, al l oth e r com mun icati ons R eview , Su ite 305, E . Bro ad St., Co l umbus , Oh io 432 16 , inclu d i ng· comm en t s on Withi n th i rty {3 0) days of th e proposed acti ons, should be effecfi¥e dat e, pur suant to addr essed either t o The Ai r Ohio Rev ise d Co de sectio n P erm i ts and Com pl i a n ce 3745 .07 . Un less such fi nal Mo n i tor i ng Di visi on or action wa s p r ece ded by th e Perm it and Approva l Sec tio n . sa m e or s ubstant ially th e wh ic hever i s appr op riate , at same prop osed action, all Tne Oh io E PA , P , o Box su ch final act ions ar e 50 1049, Columbu s, Ohio 43216 . ident ified . such p ersons m a y Issu ance of cert if ic ati on request an adjudi c at io n Bel l ville Lo cks&. D am hearing befor e Th e Ohi o EPA Reed svi l le, Ohio , effec tiv e on a propo sed action to i ssu e, date 09 -.13_- 78 . · deny, modify , revoke , or .Re ce1 v1ng wat e rs : Oh io renew a permit, licen se , or .. R•v er . , variance ; or to ap prov e or . ~ e rtam s to 40 1 cer . disapprove plan s an d f lll cat1on . specificat ions , wit hi n th i rt y 19 . 20 • ltc (30) days of the iss uance ~ necessary complications. .,-.ou toaay, but guard agairlst a A thought for the day: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. lendency to think you're entl- British philosopher John !1) You'll have only yourselllo lied lo more. Be grateful not Locke said, " It is ooe thing to blame today it you make a grabb~ . ' promise predicated upon a LEO (July !S.Aut. 22) PreSti· show a · man that he is in foolish impulse and then dis· gious friends are willing 1o go error, another to put him in . cover wh en trying to eKe cute it to bat for ~au today, but not possessioo of the truth ." vou made a bum deal. nece~sarily financially .. Don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen . 11) explotlthelr lriendship lo gain :.JU4 -b75 ·69CI9. An all-night road rally Saturday night and Sunday at Chillicothe is open to in· OUR SNOW . TIRES AR.E R~ADY FOR WINTER! - A MIDDL E AG W Chr istian lady or couple to st ay w 1lh o m 1ddl e aged lady on o 14 acre fo rm . 'J m dcs ou ts 1de the Pt. Pleasa nt . WV c ity l imits ( a ll lHE DAILY SENnNEL MEIGS-MASON AREA Cornpilny·Multirnt!diol, Inc., Court St.. Pomer\Jy. Ohio WORK OVER SI:"A S Aus tral ia , Afr ic a, Sou th America, lurope e tc. Cons rt uctto n ~ale!> ~ ngincers . ( leriCOI, etc SI:KJOci to S~ . OOO plus. b1pPn~ e!. po1d . _F(H efnplo -,m ent informa tion wri t ~ . Overseas l:mployn'lt'!'nt ti CK lOl l , Boston . M o,. O'JI(J/ Hall Sunday , featuring worka of Lima area artists ; and a Special Guest Tour of the Cedar Bog State Memorial near Urbana Sunday where .reservations are required . Three county fairs are on the agenda this week, highlighted by the Delaware County Fair where thousands of people watch the Little Brown Jug horse race Thurs· day . The Delaware County Fair runs through Saturday with Thursday being· race day . The Tuscarawas County Fair also runs through Saturday and the Ashland County Fair through Sunday. For Thursday. Sept. 21 f>cl• fur SaJ., Hdp Wantl.'d WHY NOT SEND ALONG TilE DAILY SENTINEL. DE\'OTED 1l) T11E INTEREST OF This Week's Dairy Valley PIZZA BURGER Saturday and Sunday at ternational competition in the Clay's Park Resort in Canal beautiful Sports Car Club of Fulton from 11 l!.m. to 7 p.m. ·America National Pro-Rally both days. There Is an ad- Championship Series and the · North American Rally Cup. . mission charge. Also on tap this weekend Union County Old Time Days are set for West Mans- are a · thi-ee-day Ohio Cam· field Saturday and Sunday. ping Rally at the Hillbrook This event features dr&lt Recreation Area in Ottawa; horse contests, horses and Market Days in Miamisburg pony pulls, steam tllreshers, Saturday with 50 craft flea market and corn exhibitors, a China Paintin g Show Saturday and Sunday shucking. · . at The Germans in Cincinnati fr om 10 a .m. t.o 5 p.m Kingwood Center in Mans· may be rushing the season a little with an Oktoberfest • field; a drive-it-yourself tour Zinzinnati Saturday and in the afternoons in Richland Sunday, complete with the County Saturday and Sun· day ; Once Upon a Sunday, an German food . art show at Lima Memorial .. Downtown Cincinnati will ' be transformed into a mini German Vlllage where the atmosphere resembles an original Bavarian Oktoberfest. Villltors can participate in contests from log rolling to beer barrel rolling as well as dance to German music. . Twenty-one bands con· verge on Marietta Saturday for Band·O· Rama which features an afternoon parade and evening IDJlneuvers. Wildlife Conservation Day will be observed Saturday at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. This is a field day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. aimed at teaching the proper techniques and state laws governing fishing, hunting and trapping . 59&-5293. SPECIALS S.Oturdoy, Sept. 23, 1:00 P.M. GALLI A COUNTY JR . FAIRGROUNDS ' SELLING ' A small, !oOiad group of l 9- The Dally Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Sept. 20, 1978 Serve 'N' Save •·•· Wieners .............. CN.er1Rif1 �.. " . .' ..' l. . ' . ,. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Sept. 20, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Business Services \ 1::, Wurd" or Umlt•r l'u.-.h t'hlll'~l' l da~· :llla,·s :1 dai·~ 180 ~ . 25 6 t!a~· l> .I 00 .I I 25 IIIII l.;jl1 l Ot G I' IOh ( oii <.Jf.J/ 1<1 / Y .I ANU J I..'M l um, ~ I 1C'cl l lr ll \i~ ho•d '"' i5 Cllli l' .;. O N! '--~4'/ In m .. rnul). CanJ uf 'l'ht.nk~ <u•LI l'~II I.S ~·r word . $:1 t)(l mmunwn. Cash ln atlvann '-~'-~ I!) !(I ~h o wt~ t~ wpel.. ly l111c>n ~ t · • v o c p nt.., wl y dp(QfOit•cl cmcl r mpPi o•d S~~lt•s lllld Y1trd SHies <~rt' an:l"ph~tl u nl~ ~'~llh l'ash "A' II h urtlt>l' :!!lo..'l' !lt t•haqw fu r ;~d .~ • ·:n-r ~11 1~ '/)!.iM l-ll)t)M~ I Ull y f'QUi jljl('ri " ' ' ' h('11 'I ''~' ' 'q • oPrn -. both onrl Olutua r} . 6 Molult• Hu111i• hom , • r e~t·l"\'t'" Tho· Pui.Jh."oht•r th•· P I~U~Jt' wont ! o buy or ~ f· ll ~o nwt h111g o<:> look 111g lao wor I. (, , whot<:>vf'r you II ge t r('-,ul t ~ lo~t f'r w1 th o ~ e r11•nel Wont A d ( o l l'--~4/ J' l !>o 99'2·115ri G Al-lA G ~ ~ AL~ WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES YAI-I lJ ~ AH /l (J ~yro 1 na • C' )t M odrl l(>por I Man 1U€'~ Wr-d FIVE F AMILY Yard Sa le, Sal. , Sept . 23rd , 9 to 3 a t Gary Wolfe res iden ce , top of hill on Ma in SL Racine , turn l ett , short distan ce off Ma in Many items , clothes of mos t si zes , children's . women ' s an d men .s thru l'rult~l .tP.I\1 . da~ Udun·puiJh r alt<~ t t Suu d u~ ~ p \1 Fmlo~ ~ ,tft.•rr'''"ll i'<oli~t· s NO HUN liNG or '' c ~ pm\mq on 1'11' ptopcr r.,.. w .rh nu t pl"rtn•~ ~•on Juclr McC raw GU N ~ H OOI t v ~ry c h o~ P ~o c 1 nP G un ~o c l ory :,undoy I pm g u n~ on I ~· , l) R IV~ ~ Club to bu~ ch old<en to and l ro rn Colloa ( hr tS i tOII !:>chool v.n ton OhiO l ra ve l New l<mo Nd to Ho1 ri~Onville 143 to Nt 'I to f-It 1:14 and 32~ tn lo Vm ton / 4 / 1008 FRI D AY EVENING after 4 00 a.nd o!ll day Sat . the 23rd . Our f irst garage sale , two familv . L o1s of fa l l clot hes , maternity items , child r en and in f a n t c l othing . Men's and l adies w i nter co ats . At Jim Wh ite ' s, l ast house on TR 79 . beh i nd the Meigs Fairgrounds . 99 2 5883 . A V AitMH ~ Anto ::ial~• OA I ~U N lli/J PI CKUf-' ~ R' O.Wll;h' CO II IQIIIE'd J'H ~ IPE'p '> b 146H ( AM~ING QQ/.) 318 ~ e ll lr ~ ij (J{) tra der Call 'N7 ~1 <1 '1 3(J':J ~PY 0!::'-1 /8~b CAOiliA C HOO I?Al>O f-ull powf:'r 0 11 AM ~M rodto (leon Ph one CJ V'} 1401 1-'0N l iA C A':tll<t- hot chbo ct.: bu r ~ (' ! ~ c-O l ~ outomo l tr New r od •ol~ and benery ~0 m p g t'-1 1 ~ 4 44 :J7 HJ CO UG A~ :.:~ SJij(IC.r h e n l l1:! 4J on g ~ IJ'-1') 1 4 ~ ) OAl~U N PICKU ~ d•l•o n bO 'J S,'}l (l~ '-1 1:! ~ Good ro n :J 4'1 4 19/J Gk'AN 10t?IN U 1'-1'1 f <l ~~ J ~l / J / lOb i L 1K E N E W Hond o ·g u i tar and ca se , extra set • ot strin.gs and picks included . May tag Copperto n e Po rtc, -pair washer and dr ye r . Very g ood concW ion . sell as se t . Sylv a nia Times - a -fan Sunlamp and eve pro tec tor s. Call atter 5 :00 p .m .• 99 2·2995 WELL CONSTR UCTED l ivi n g room O'ole rst u ffed chai r with ottoman . Done in dark brown off white plaid uphols t e r y . EKcelle nt cond i t ion , $70 . Cha rl ene Hoeflich , 992 -5792 . JV'I :.' H0 NOA (!:1)00 ( oil alter !S 1'-131.1 rnodpl l look s on<1 rum 1<1-. (' 'H' w Wdl lolo e !<ode., VJ'-1 ') l t d o l OOI b•u~h hoq Hrond n ('w Hea vy dut y :W 1\ hoy f'levo to• '-l.l'1 ilb'J 14'/ l [) tl h'Oil DI~'JH w1t lo (lu rch and g£>or bo• ~ 1~00 HXJO It J ~ truct urol ptpt> Good Pla1n {'nd ~ IUU ol oo t 'I J'/JUC<J ( A I 06 hy d10u!oc do lf>r N(' (>d ~ ro l l a• ~ Mode l 'l h' 1-'o•d !:1 ~!>00 ~t:>ll ~ JOOV Wtll dplt ve• free I J ') JU'I'J evenong~ l lo'U ( K P A~ l'~ A11 bog Ou•d•o ty u~ le ~ •ngl e ')~pee d a:w l t~ and lr ornf> ~~peed gear bo . lt ont oo.-1(· 70 • 10 llr C~ d•e ~ e1 ,,,oto• pool ~ Al l lr orn l'lt;,<-1 lnh~ fl 10 1<0 1101 Morl€'1 11-l~O !- vf'nlflg~ ! J/ JO{,! J ~:, (Jogor~ trrt•d I IIP\ 1J'1 I C! l b l Hh'~l 'J wh oIf> lei H• onrl o1f' w motor Gooct '/b:JJ' Brand lu cs n('w ~3~ (} FO RD LTD 4dOOr Seda n . Like new with a ir , P .S., P . B . . t i ll whee l . AM FM 8-trao• . More elo:tras . 19 77 ~-- -- --- - --- -- NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Nur ses , (til Sht l! :, , i~ l l (I, ·Pclrfi'""lf'n t -:, Nu r se Ant:' Slh et tSt , CRN A . new qr rtt.luo t p~ t on <, <U \'r!'d N tght T ec hnt C<<'I n tn l~ b or af or y . M•n•rn lnn ( l_k wtt h tw o t Pn r -., " YI) l' f t\'rltl· and H E W r .·rt d .r,1 t 1on Compelfl rvf' '> .'1 1.-lr 1 r· .. eel lent l r nu • D"nf'f ' " W• I I • ' Q U• ~ rW c1 M Od f> r n , R e gt ~ 1 er e d nosp rtrll Cont ac t Per son nel Oepclr1 m cn1 ,.,,,,,,,'''1" ,.,. 1" Ill '' ' '''"' !IIIH/1 ~~N ) i MA ll( a< r ouniHl Q rno r h 1n1? ~h a n .~ '-IC O ') 1Jo 1h(' l)ody ~en li n('l I ll lo ur ! ~ l<t•{'! Porn(;>o Oy Oh to HOSPITAL ])~~0 llflb HONOA JOO { A()() acluo l m ol~· ' l) onmg roo n1 ~~H I (' ~'-1) JUI !:j )( HO,Pt t:Wl com pe1 b0 po ~~ ~'>ng e• woth ro ew Ill(> ~ G ood ron dot1 0n lon to cl l on1 Mon ~.•n or ~'I') :t/UI for&Jt· ~UHHOUGH ':t V al ley Or"'e Pot t Plea sant . VV . va . I':J f OOl ~IBU.' GL A ~~ boot J~ h p Johnson malar ond tr ad er :,Joo !S4J 4/:j4 4 J 8 hr l o , 1 whf'e t ~ ~') ') UU ) IUU • l tJ \'V or l1er nr ~ )(J ()() l oll 441 11:/ 0 UA I )U t..t ~I(I<UI-' 44/ 6 I 4'1 oll t·• ':lp" ' t' ho11(' N ) ( A l l 1!0 11\~ W l l h L lypt' loy nu ! ( ornf-' lr·l1• wr !h all ~ w • l < h(' ';. h o u~e t hur<h laclor .. · ~ H<'ou tdul ~el l o• ~wop In, cornpC'r ol t,<quo l val ue 'WP Hor v(' .,. [(.•omonrl f-' 0 ~ o . bJ ~ m1n e Oh, o by Woqner Horrl w01 f' ) to • P v'JINHI-I P01 A 10 f 'l groriP I o"d 1 ( W flr o ff on Portland l)hro ':IV'IIf l /' Ol AIOI ) 1-l•'d wl nt p O<lrl :fC•IIow t- hane ~ 4:J 'l <l :J/ 1-'oho•PI 'IV i t"Vo l' 1/1 '} ~Q (on (' ') f.' ' /.! t_. IW..-1-t ) COLOl N 1-o'(>d Of'! I( !DIP ~ .0: Goldr-n 01 • lo ro m 1 ~ appll"•, f- tiJ ~Oil 1t ~ Or d onrrl ') lo' QH C , fol J b t> '-~ j / lj) I.IA4. / () 4b t(l/f YAMAHA)( ) 6~U A I '-1\f) ~()I I alter!> pm ~ hop e ' ~ ~ :/)(} ~U l tJ k l rl'lO IOI( I' cie 1 " ' O< l~ h o r~e ( oi l 4M~ ~3 1 :J W(' l • kdoy ~ '-1 orn to J pm lj a :J ja'-11 c vcn ,ng:, an d i t,/'l b ~~ Ill (•~ ! 4c,/ (lH VY f-0 1>' pa 1 t ~ 1'-I ?J V c~qo mo l n• Hoy l o• ~ QI E' S I:I J o bo le '-~.:!C.,. /41 J or 4 41.1 / HJit I 'J/4 H ~'J tt-K lJ i l) p • g ~ JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. PHONE99'2·H81 ... ' h o u~t" Npw ~101 111 wmrlow ~ New olum<nurn huold1nq I p o t c hC" ~ ll'O :J'll"i , . AC ~t . 'I l l;' l O I 011 h't Y N1<c bud d111q t,/1.1') 7~ 7 J . I H~ !: ~ !jH)R'OOM hou:>e J oc rf''> loml (lo ~io to ~r h oo l r f" O:>CirlObly 411/ ':J I 'Jb plltecl co •pe ted honw f ully •n ~ ulot ed w tl h 1' · bo lh ~ 111 Pomf'r oy fl eosonobly pt<C('ri f'h Q II (> ~~~ J!f/J' I HI-I ~ ~ B~l)~OO M h'OOM hous e and both . remode led fully r m pcl£"d May bt• ~E>en ol tt':>1 J prn Pho ne 4'-1') :14'J:J , H Vl N~ W HOM ~ :J bedf OO tt1 ' nil 'li.J"} / .II-( l V/1. lilA JO Y' Ionon( '"9 ol 'n , ,.f"'o'u utg lt PIOIIci M o r rqo~~" l'l I ~ l otr At i!Pt"- phon(' \b1J l % i' H O U ~ ~ HtAIU:H 12 IC bO AU (' leci iiC fur no!>hed , a i1 <ondt · '''-' "t>d Washer ond l>rye1 '} lo r ~ •n HQIII!.Onv rll e 14") 28'.Jb I:; . W 'J 01 3 bedroom w1 th built o n oddttoon laundry room wo ~ her · dr y eo ~" c ellent condt t•on 10cre rented lot Albany Ol d b9b b l!;!> bel ore3pm Ktrl hN':) .1\ND odul r cot. q&S - 4;J~J " milo oH Rl. 7 by., . .,.., St. Rt. n4 toword Rutltnd, l J4 OC!£' ~ '""'" ' ' Urdlt •d hlork huoldmq old"' lt oo lo •t Olrl l-It I · Chf'q f' l 0 11 1!'1 'JM) :tH'I / hr·l w('<Pil 4 011 rftJ t AHM wPIJ 0. Aut1 & Trllck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 99'.1 -5682 I'"' I HW/1 01<' lo"' hPdo oom hou!-P " ' I'Pt ll f' roy tJo th ond Cr-ntrol lo t•('l lonq If~'/ '1Uf4 IWO ~X 1 R A n<{e Iars on Ho<tne wllh I :t N bO Holly pork lr a•lm Po • ••ollr furni shed 11:1 • 4U r ernC>nl bloc-. bu dding wdh ~ hect Lot gc go •rlen ~poc e wilh h u•t '' ee !. 44V J'4/~ HOBSIEIIER REALTY Georges. HobsteHer Jr., Broker . Your Full Time Rut Estole Broker MIDDLEPORT- ~Ice big older home, 3 bedrOOm$, P; , baths, beautiful wood f loors and trim . Located on South 3r d Avenue close to ACRES located 1 m ile from Me igs Mine NO . 1. Drilled we ll and septic system . 1-304 -882 -2334 . LEVEL DOUBLE lot , almost 1!1 acre In the Lyons Ad dition between Wahama H igh School and Clifton , WV . Lo v ely build ing si te . 19500 , After 5 p .m . call 614 - 992 2666. NEW THREE b edro om hom e, rec . room , firep lace , larg e de ck, garage , bas ement . one and a h"lf baths . -Ph one Lee Con st ru ctio n 9 9 2 - 3454 , weekends 1-614 -446 -9568 . home ACREAGE located Land is side of tween garage Jl/2 acres in choice area . $ituated on sout h State Route 7 be· State Highway and Cem e tery . Se lling pr ice 512,000.00. EXCELLENT BUY Beaut i ful Split level colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, central healing and air cond itioning, Inter com system and more! Se lls for S60,000 .00. Please c. II us 1t home If we may help you . Cheryl Lemley, lusac. Home Phont742-200J Hilton Wolfe,/usac . Home Phone 949-2519 GeorgeS . HobsteHer. Jr .. Broker Home Phone 992-5739 SERVICE MOORE'S & downspouts, 20 y11rs All work Call Tom experience , guoranleod . Haskins, 9.49. 2160. Free Estlmolos. 9-7· 1 mo. New or R.epair Guttels and Downspouts .:.:. . . . POM~OY. . o. NEW LISTING --<Jn Sha de River, approximately 5 Free Esti:nates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 acr~s . Ni ce fishing cabin, f u rnished , 2 s t orage bui lding, several fruit and nut tre es . Excellent r etr ea t ! NOW $7,700.00 . .have a number of good located si tes lor your tra iler or new home Som e on W ater ahd Sewe r lines . RETIREMENT - I dea l spof on Rt . 124 where you'l l enjoy the best of f ishing and boa t ing . Relax in tl'1 iS atmosphere and li ve. 3 acres plus and 3 bedroom mobi le home. BUSI'IESS BUILDl'IG --ou t of high water . Wi l l sell i or less th an' repla ce· m en t cost . B ett er c heck on th is tor st or age . NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom fram e horh e new· l y painted i nside, new a l um i num siding . Lot s of c upboards i n the kitchen and la rg e full basem ent. View of River . SEE THIS - An ex.tra nice 3 bedroom mobile home, 70'x 1~ '. ce ntra l air co ndi · fioned, on ll• acre of l and . Stat e Route near town. B et· ter 1101 wa it on th is one . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1 Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation . . Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. ' Installation Service Ph. 992-2141 r'· QIJALITY Pomeroy, 0 . 3-lS-Ifc · SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReSidentill and com mer· cill. Clll for estimate . 24 Hour Service. Any dav, anytime. Phone 915·3106 Ja~k Ginther 98! -3106 Jack's Septic Tank Service !;::' 520.500 .00. NEWER RANCH, good loca tion , eq'u ipped kitchen , small level lot with storage building . Fe~i r Market Va lue $27 ,700.00 . EXCAVA TIN G doze 1. ba ckhoe and ditche1. Charles H. Hatf ield Bock Hoe Service. Hutlond . Ohio : Ph one 741·2000 . . L ong Botto m, r anch type, 3 ~bedroom flom e is un f inish · ed . Barn and o the r buildings . Ohio R i v er fron · Will do roof ing. construction . plumbing on d heating. No job too Iorge or lao small. Phon e '/ 42-23A8 . home in town, good potential . Close to everyth ing . OUR SALES HAllE BEEN GOOD ANO WE NEED LISTINGS OF All KINDS FOR OUR QUALIFIED BUYERS. CALL TODAY . HENRY E . CLELANO REALTOR Hank , t<attty & Leona Cleland <Realtor Associates) 992-2259 - 992-6191 AW fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Au thori zed Singer Sol es ond Service . We s_!la!p~ n S ~ i~so~s . HWOOD SOWERS RE PAIR Sweepe1 s, toas ters , ir ons. oil !.:XC A VAltN G , dozer, loade r and small appliances . la w n mower , backh oe wor k : dump l ruck s ne~~: r to State Highway Carage and Ia -boys far hire : w tl l houl on Rou !e 7 . flho ne (0 14) 985 fill dirt , to soil , limestone and :.JI:05 grovel. Coli Bob o r Hoger Jef h~ I S , day phone ~ 2 - '108 9 . nighl phone 991•3525 or 9CI2- 5231 . 70 ACRES, FARM - Ne ar c Jose to Pom eroy, 1'h acr,es, storage bu ilding, 1'11 ba ths, 3 bedr oom s, kitcne n, I ivi ng room and recreation room w ith contemporary fireplace, loft area , dec k , many fe atures . SJ7 ,500 . v ice . all makes . 9<11-1284 . The 3 BEDROOMS - Older home, some remodeling, beautiful view of the river, must see to apprec iate. 1Jftjif.\h1 ~'\l Price 512,500. 11 ACRES - Moreor less, 4 bedrooms , modern beth , large kitchen & dining room , f ireplace, several out build ings. Owner being transferred . Price $3S ,OOO.oo. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS . 104 W. Main Pomeroy 99'2 ·2298 Aller Hours Clllf92.71JJ CONTACT: Lois Pouloy Broqch Mlnoger co. CENTRAL AND K t l c h e n ~ remodeled . ceramt c tile . plum bong, carpe ntry , and general maintenanc e. lJ yeors & II · perience . 'X12 -3685 . PULLIN S l: X( AVA TING . Comple te !:lervice . Phone '?91 · 24/tJ RH VI:.S THAfl iNG Pos t, Pogeville . Groceries . dry goods . har d· wore. -feed . lock shop. Spec: tal ?S. Ib,: of dog I?Od, SJ~. tl8 . A UTOMOBILE INSURANCl: been . cance lled? l os.t you1 operator!> liceme? Phone 991 -21 43. Wl DO poinl tng , gutt er . ceiltng tile . paneling . roo f repou . plumbing and concrete worlo. . f ree estimo!es Call 99'1 -'f765 ask for Wallace Morm . CH IMNI:. Y FIRI:.~ qrtt no l un! Hove yours cleaned the dvstlen woy The Ch imney Sweep . 61 4·373 ·6057. we are currently making appointments tor senior poJ"traits. We use traditional settings and also feature outdoor por ' traiture , OOMJ! I'M '>ITT~~ lXl'W ~~rrs~~~~~ DID!.l'T IT W~ Cl'F IT<;() ~~~~ lH~T N>JCHel.~lO PAIIJTW Til~ %Tl~ CHWet..<)J HI.; t:l"f-',.. '.,.I This well cared for newer homehasJ BRs, living room, bath , mostly carpeted, kitchen Is oqulpped with NEED A WATER -- SOFTENER? L et Pomeroy Landm.,k softer1 & condition your water with Co -op water so ftener , Model UC- S\11. Now Only •289,95 Let u s te$t vour water Free Pomeroy Landmarll . . . .Jock w. Clrsey, Mgr. !!!!!. Phonot92-2111 LIST WITH THE LEADER . STARTED IN REAL ESTATE 1'1 1958. CALL 992·3325 TO SELL 4 SALESPEOPLE TO SERI/E YOU . Helen L . T ea ford G. Bruce Tellford Sue P. Murphy AUOCilfl'l Huu.\111<1 H t ,, u lc tuar t e r ·' .. 8,1 0; 2:oo-One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 3()-Doctors 3,4,1S: Guid ing Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,1S ; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & .You 20 3: 3()-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. A·oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; For . Richer, fl(r Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Porky P ig & Fr iends B; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dlnat113 . 4: 30--Lftlle Rascals 3, 1S; Gi lligan's Is . 4.8; Brady Bunch 10. 5: oo-Voyage lethe Bottom o f the Sea 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbil l ies 8; M ister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Pomeroy refrigerator and stove, utility room , natural gas forced air heal, outside storage building. Price $27,000. 6 ACRES- Nlcel 'h story homo mostly carpeted with 3 or ~ bedrms .. living rm., family rm .. with flroplaco, basement , fuel oil furnace. gar~e and outbuildings. •RED ROOF PAtNT Some fonclng , plenty of road frontago and garden spac~ . City water and drilled well. Loc. close to hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking $42,500. TWO ACRES - A beautifu l ~ year old , 3 bedroom homo with large eat.ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms , ail nlcoly carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more e xtras, low heal bill with nat. gas forttd air fUrnace . All this and two ncle acres of -land In a good location. Will go qu ick for $3S,OOO . 40 Acres of Jond In Sutton Twp. Nice bui lding sites, small barn. Priced at on ly 521 ,500. · WANTED: We have a qualified buyer for a few acres of land with a good home with at least 3 bedrooms located on good road . S1S,OOO - Good S bedroom house with 2 full baths. Natural gas forced air heat, located In Chester. $10,900 - 3 Bedroom mobile homo on I acre land. Not. gas heat . Petticoat Junction 15. S: 30- News 6; Sanford B. Son 8; E lee. Co. 20.33; CH..O.RAC.iER: HA~ A COUPl-E OF 5AR:S. . 8·2· 1 mo. SPECIAL $~~ Any U.S. modo cor -POrts , extr• if needed. Excludes Ott, TH' COUHTY AGENT S AVS IT HEEDS UMES~E ... WHA'T'S HE K~OW?·" SMART ALfCK ,~ , front -whHI drive cars. COI.lfGf' BOY ··· Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ·sug· • gested by the above cartoon . ] I K I Answer here: A"[ I 7: oo--Cross -Wi ts3 ; PM Maga zine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15; Hocking Va lley Bluegras~ 20 . r 7 : 30--Hollvwood Squares 3; Dat in g Game 4; Bonkers I l }:{ I I ] -[ l X 6; P lease Stand By 8; 5100,000 Name That Tune l O; Na shvi lle On The Road 13; Dol ly 15; Mac Nel !· (Answers tomorrow) .. ~ Yesterdey 'l HOgan's Heroes 15. 6 :00- News 3,4, 8,10,13,15; ABC News 6'i Zoom 20, 6:3G-NBC News3 .4,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20 . Jumbftl : MAIZE BRAIN Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8: oo-Project U.F.O. 3 . ~. 1S ; Mark & Mindy 6, 13; ..Wa ltons 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . SHOULD PELVIS Antwer : What t he pre11y tattoo art ist made on her custom ers - AN IMPRESSION 8 : 30-Whai's Happeni ng 6, 13; P ossum Trot 33; Once Upon A Cl assic 20 . • 9 : ~Qu lncy 3,4, 15; Ba rney Mi ller formance At Wolf Trap 33 . r 9: 30--Soa p 6, 13; Possum Trot 20. · BRING IN COUPON A"D RECEIVE s~ OFF 11: 30-- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; St arsky & Hutch 6, 13 ; Gunsmoke 8; ' ABC New s 33 ; Movie " A ny Wed - nesday " 10; 12 :oo-Janakl 33. 12 :4()-SWAT 6. 13; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:So- News 13. Movie Channel 4 - s 1. Coli now for oppolntmont. Pomeroy landmarll ··~<k W. Clrsey , Mgr. Phono tf2-2 111 DRIVE ALIITU &. SAVE ALOT Your mother drove off with a man? f>ON'T PRNIC., !RN1~! - uus-r Fully ,.Pv ...o R!:Me'MB!~ "'"HE FOFIMULA Fo~ ,, 0 AQ643 EAST • 10632 • Q 54 3 • 6 • 8 t K 10 9 • AQ 109H • K 6 52 SOUTH • K 4 • J 83 II C1 I t t l., lti. N:~ T.M.- . IIi. N .GII. Vulnerable : Both Dealer :North 37 Menlo West North East South ,. Pass 3+ Pass 4 l • Pass 5t Pass + Pass Pass Pass . Pass 2+ name Dbl. ,..... ~ 1- 10 Opening lead : • 6 11· LONGFELLOW One letter simply &lands f or another . In lhis sample A i1 ' - - - - - - - - -- - - ' u sed for t he three L 's, X for the t wo o ·~ etc. Single l etter s, apostrophes, the length and formati on of th e wo rda are all By Oswald Jacoby aud Alau Soalll& hiDts. Each day th e rode l etters are dille-rent. CRYPTOQUOTES N M C H'H · R K . 'YOU NEED A sOFA THAT RK F X G GFV ZR BN M ZD X F X ,G Q B Z H , RKG C HRGE SFKHE. JHK ZCRKIXBK Ye1tenlay'1 Cryp«oq....,: IF YOU LEAP INTO A WELL PROVIDENCE IS NOT BOUND TO FETCH YOU OUT.- lED FOR YOU PROVERB ~ 1171 Hands like this are why bridge is so much fun. Ev· erybody could make almost everything. East-West could make four clubs, but not five, and· North.SOuth can make five diamonds, but only with careful play. The lact that one side can make 11 tricks and the other can make 10, all in the same hand, is one of the many reasons why bridge is end~ lessly fascinating . There are kin1 Fea\uret Syndicate, Inc. BAR :'lEY EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - owner ' s age prevents her from continuing to AS SOON A5 I GIT The operate the farm and she desires an Immediate N le . 50 to .0 acres flllablo with some very good crMk bottom hilltop lond . The balance Is In paluro & woods. The 6 room home Is good (dotS neod somo modernization), large all purpose barn & Mver•l outbuildings. Tha mlner•l• go with II and It's toc•ted In an arM whort ga&, oil I. coal have been found to bt plentiful. Nur Rutland . .O' s. CML THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 15 IN STOCK . WI<EN 't'OV'RE FEELING 600&i '(OV CAN SIT UP 5TRAI611T IN ~fOUR BEAN SA6 ... BUT I ~ t./OV'RE MAd. 'IOU SINK DOWN Tf.lE MADC'E R t./OU 6ET... BACK FROM TH I BARLOW-HICKS WEDDIN: PAW, I'LL FIX '{ORE SUPPER wfiATARE WE HAVIN:MAW? ed . At this point the hand looks like a ca k e w alk pro- vi ded that West doesn't hold all four trumps for his dou· ble. South ca n't do anything if this is the distribution. But No w he has no worries DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : Rut.. net W es t selec t ed h is si n g l et on h eart as the openin g lead . Eas t 's q ueen Cove red d ummy 's jack and all heart p r o bl ems h ad been eliminat- lighted when East follows. the Lees 36 Prong Park eve n ha nds where both si des ca n make a g ra nd sl am . a t trick two he leads his deu ce of diamonds, £inesses dummy's queen and is de- • A K 10 8 • J 7 52 AXYDLBAAXR "!"HE ANfaDG ra! . 8-20·1' ..... r----------------------------------------------------------~Oneof atll742-2211 TALK TO Wtnclell or Horb Gr•to or Gent Smitll 742-2211 NORT H • Q9 B 5 • J 972 song wh•t you're ,.ttlng RUTLAND FURNITURE hen both sides can make of FRANK & ERNIE March or Die ( PG l BRIDGE "-"-"'-'"'-~ Z8 Devoured %9 Editor's mark ~~ 32 Isle of the ~:~~~~er-r~~ Manx " 33 Frankie sqi,:; - Good MleCflons stocktel. 7Make a speech 8 Hepatic organ 'Conmdwn mon Buy where you un como In and SM goddess 5 Extracted & CQntend 4 Norse 9 P.M. - 7 1. 11 P .M . - Hollyw ood Oldi e (GI Yesterday's Answer Chonnel Cable s 10 Used an z7 Have 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino auger Z!l Provender 7: 30 P .M. - Supersports 16 Stage show 10 :00 P.M.-700 Club. 30 Spanisl. 20 Aristotle's province mentor 31 Rambled Wr dnesday, St.'pl. :!0 -~-----=--=21 Melody 34 Hotbed ·2t Far East 3S It. moneguitar tary unit Z5 Perple~ed Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 38 Major : . -!!& Dweller mus. Z7 Uncom- charge. F.loor Covering In Stock song - roads Expert lnllollotlan. 9' and 12' Vinyl 3 Invent Political party : abbr . %3 Campus in Brooklyn, N.Y. '.lb:i:4'i"' Zf Perched All c:arpet lnstolled wltll •t na for - ?" Ghosfor Yugoslav river V :::::::::e Each and all Silkworm u ____..x._LJzo Prepare SAVE ON CARPETING p•ddlng Per - News 20 ; Mayor o1 Casterbrldge 33 . Expires Sept . JO , 1978 - · In 10 :3()-()ver Easy 20. 11 : ll0--News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lil ias Yoga & You 33 . SPECIAL PRICE tiliirl 6, 13; lO :oo-WEB 3,4, 1S: Family 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; NEW . LIST I 'IG - 5 room frame home on corner lot ne )( t to school in Rutl and . Natural gas heat, garage, garden, and a u turnlture . Out ot floOd . Only 15. THIS ~..O.THE~ UNCOJ"TH OR PHAN AJOQE-TRE NOT TOO GOOD EARTH Hogans 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turns 109 High St. "4.88 ~m~~~~; b~HenriAmoldandBobLee (Bob Hoeffich) IJTT!.E ORPHAN ANNIE 6; 12 ·oo-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Amer-tca Al ive lS ; · Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12 : 3C-Ryan 's Ho·pe 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for T omorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 20.33 . 1:00--For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Ch il dren 6, 13, News 8; You ng & the Restless 10; Not For Women The Photo Place A LIGNM ENT One 9 :3()-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affa ir 10. lO :OG-Card Sharks 3,1 5; My Thr"' Sons ~; Edge of Nigh t 6; All In The Family 8,1 0; ; Dating Game 13. 10: 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15.: High Hopes 6: Price Is Rig ht 8.10; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,1 3. 11 :3()-Whee l of Fortune 3.~ . 1 5; Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St . 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 11 : 5~BS News 8; House Call 10. I K) Allow As DURING OUR MIDDLEPORT O~mahue 4,13, 1.5; Emergency Heroes 8; Match Game 10. IANUFA Call us Today . 8: 00- Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; 9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Ph,ll I KI wHe~ He wwr ~WIMMIIJb "? Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jet sons 1O; 1 : ~Schoo lies 10. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. ;. Rubber Back Carpet Discount Prices 7 : ~Today 3,4,1S; ~ T~AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~ til I'U.. Tal. '1I:XJ WHY I'M SITTI!Jt> SENIORS AND MARTI N E.~~ ­ HOWE RY cov ot i ng . sept •c systems , dozer , ba ckhoe, dump truclo. . · li mestone . Qrove l, b'loc.k top pav in g , Rt . 143 . Phone I (b14 ) b9ts- 733 1. 8 AT H~ 00~S 6: 45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 50-Good Morning. West Virginia 13 : 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News LOSE I\ ·High School 10·30 ·c ~tW IN G MACH INE Repairs, ser· 6:25-F or You ... Biack Woman 10; 6 : 3o-Doctors on Call 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. M.D. 20; Great Performances 10 : 30--0·a niel Foster, WHE EL 8HAOFOHO. Auctioneer , Com· ple te Ser vice. flhone 9~9 - 2487 or 949 -2000. 1>/ocine. Ohio . Crilf Hrodlord . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1978 S:4s-F arm Report 13; S: 50--PTL Club 13; 5:5sSunrlse Semester 10. Mayo r of Casterbrldge 20. lO :oo-Vegas 6, 13; News 20. In Middleport •·' btlweon Third & Fourth '$ trMI-off behind Mill SlrHt Tony's C•rry I. Open S.hirdoy 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to J p.m. 8·31 -1 mo. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE - Close t o stores, small yar;d, part basement, n ew ca ~:"peting , in good condi · tion . Ask ing$11.000.00 . SEClUDED , but close to town - Origina l Ranch Type ho me, 3 bedrooms, builT -in kitchen, large l iv · ing room with w b .f .p ., recreation room, .:1,:;. acre . Cov~r.ed ca rport . M anv fea tures . Priced to se ll at 9 & 11 P .M . - Confessions Qf a Pop Performer ( R ) 6,13; Movie " Are You In The House Alone? " 8,10; HEAT CHEAP! Chester, Ohio BoX 3 s Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 'niB AI'PI1l&1GIUAK' · MOVE GOMPANY . . ABC News 33 . 12 :oo-Janakl 33 ; 12 :4()-SWAT 6.13 ; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50-News 13. Movie Channel 4 & 7 P .M. - Late Show ( PG ) 6 :oo- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3()-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett I. Fr iends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. · 7·0G-Cross-Wits 3; ; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Ne ws 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; Coping With Kids 20 . 7:3()-Dolly 3; Doting Game~ ; Match Gmae PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; Thai's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20;33. 8:oo-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3.4.15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jeffersons 8,10; Echoes of Sliver 33 ; James Michener' s World 20. 8:3()-ln The Beginning 8, 10; Live From Lincoln Center 33. 9 :oo-Movle " Airport '77" 3,4, 15; Charlie' s Angels SntJO pet. to 50 on hMiing cas Experlonco •nd fully Insured FrM Est. Call992· 2772 .8-lO·lmo. ! Pd.) WOOD Gurtsmoke 8; Movie " Big Parade of Comedy" 10; WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 20,1978 5:oo-l/oyage to the Bollom of t he Sea 3; Star .T rek 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Pelflcoat Junction 1S. S:3()-News 6: Sonford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary t-IE' O 8E.'fN KILLED - SPACIOUS II- LEVEL Tl\ls may be your dream home. It has a large kltchon with lots of cabinets. stove. refrigerator and dish· washer . Beautiful dining room With sliding glass doors lead ing out to large de1k. Large living room and family room , and to f inish this well ·lald out home we have five bedrooms, utlllty room and garage. Very low heal ing blll. Thai' s not all, we have strawberries, raspberries and garden space. Rod barn·llke 1torage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off Rt . 7. Call for more deta ils and appointment . Ask ing 216 E. Second Street BUILDING LOTS - We I'll. H2·2114 For The Best Price In Town I See Denver Kapple At MAIN 529,000 .00 . SUPER NICE - A·fr a me , 4 bedroom -- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE H! L WRITESa ROOFING needs wprk but the locat ion and price is well worth the effort . Si t uated on 11h acres one mile out New Lima r oa d . Selling pr ice ~ice - ............. .. ... -------------- !age . A Sleal at SlJ,SOO.OO. LARGE CLOER remOdeld located on Happy Hollow Road on 1'1~ acres. Call Radiator~ Service ..._ ............ , 1111111 -30-ttc. All types of roofing , guHors stores. 52S.OOO .OO. RUTLAND - This hme 510,600 .00. EXPERIENCED I ..... WISH . J&L '/J:iJ'!;J(>() P,~ sss.ooo. 19/ 6 NA ~ HUA l A • ~') J bedroom I bo th underpmntng. ~ 1)00 ond as,u me loan Q49 -26i;J or 8<1 ] JJ I I ~. bo th -. lully <arpeted von yl "d m9 w<th ~ onglc <o r go tog e Lorgp lo t on Wutl ond on NC'w l11noWood ':);n 000 l 4'J '1 ~61 '-It!') Jtl d6 Mobil.. H.:ntreo lor Sat, ROGER HYSEll WAGE I' NI-W HOLlA NO t hopper I row ' or, . h(>od lJ 11eC1 <u1 heod IIG Hl W!: t;K old tiger l<i• lfett , grf.'en e yes lots of per 1>onoli ty Huma ne ~ociety M e •g 1o 4(jj '}~97 or 991 S ~? 7 · POMEROY LANDMARK ') h('rlt nom ~ YitA ( U ~ l 1" 11 f OI-10 · , ton(Ornpe• '>pec •ol Powf>r nu outo dual l on l.. ~ I • CC'I Icn t runn •ng ton d•t •on · ',I J I ~ (1'-l'j IJ4'J Give Away · Other sizes comparably priced. IN 111 J 4 ~/ MAGNA'w'OX 1'1 co lor pnr tobl(> IV S. 'I ~ ~4 '1 '1/ JJ 2689 . FULLY GUARANTEED 1 H~f I HIIJI-IOOM lrotnC' home- we{• ~ ~· nd ~ 1970 HIL LC RE ST 12X6U . L ocated in Sale m Center on CR 1. OU -669 5142 or 7 ~2 - Price includes Fed . Tax ( does not include ~ ale s tax or balancing ) I m <t' 011d Moddl,-.pn• I nrot h'ullnml I~'I O ! t 0~ today for more Info. WH ~~ l ~l-' ,, 1, I A liM 1-0fo' ~ OI C' Hov-.£> :t hnon' l<(lll(•t lotqp pond 10 odr~ o • H ..al E • tat r for Sale · '-11.1 / jf:j /'1 '-IV') 1973 GRAN TORINO 53 ,000 m i tes . 997 -7 11 1 or inquire at Me igs Auto Parts . )10 -S1!> 000 pet yeo• t el ,!l u1g "'end111g equ•pme111 . Lorol ly . No cxpenen<e necess ary W e trou1 . l n v e ~trnen t •equ11ed Phom~ 449 -1/bJ N~W IHHU be d100•n home t ('f • oom lor ('plou• iargt.., d P~ ~ A VON YOU con go to work ....,hen gor ogl~ b a~c- rn e rH one and o tllf' lud ~ go 10 s<hoo t ~ell hoH baths _ Pho"P l ee Con!. truc A von You~~" you• ow n hour ~ !tOll 4'-11 3 4 ~ 4 w eC' ken\1 ~ ~ o you ro n b f' holllC' whco the I (JI<l 440 4~b ~ ~ .•d~ qel ho• nc- And \( 1e ho1 der yr.1 u ;..,0,~ the mooe ~ ou f'Orn HOU~~ IN M onC' • ~v iiiE> overlool-l C ol! rorloy An n ltwmo<o A,.. an <ng r1 vcr <l bed1 oom lo vmg l)r ~ !t rct Mo n og £>r '/ J/ :t:J~J room k<t thf.'n both ulllo l y lo • ~- .,.. •com and bo\oetnellt IN1~1-l NA11 0NAl ~OOdo r~r l'lWO)' h e ld ~ 44'} ;~/ ] hlodP W+n ch ~rf'c-1 rob (om p!e> t(>ly rew o r k~·d l tk e new Wdl tolu~ tr ade' I.I J4 TlbJ )p il i 196 1 U H V Y WAGON S. :tOU Chur t h ~~ · Hor n.,onv •lle Ohto PLEASANT VALLEY WILL COME WHEN HE'LL tl t1 ~11 .._, 1 1 1 ~ f0 1 ~ct h• ~4'} :.10~ Uuoinl"'O Opportunilie• M1ddl£>pott ( all qr.n IV /J lth'~Y IRAil HI' ')'! It A ( r oll nut nwno1 19 pOwP• ro n ~p1 tr • ~~ rr" l lcn t fo nd <lt on S J ~(.I(J J,n, " Goody C'OI I ll:! I ) 111 ('~ cmrl wh ee l ~ appro • /00 rnol r ~ ) 300 Conn lr'umpet wtlh t O'l' P • r {'IIC'nl condo l tO it S,i()(J VB au ~- - -----_-::.-- - - -- lAIJY Will Ml tn borne!> ' ot hosp•fol wd h pot< ent s Metg s Co m r>o 4'11 b141; J ~J l f OU IJ I J 7 ~ 1 - 2826 Wollta111 1 ~ARN ~AfoiMAlL 14/ 4 OLO~ C U ll A~ ~ ~uprem~.> Good ~hope '-IV'} /Uij / I' ) fl B o rn AM topr 011 I rn :-, I 'J . ion Clwvrol£'1 poc lo..yp 4 -.pr>Ni J)(J r>ng111f' J II IC h ~ I'P!.f' hol ( h ~~ le/ l p o r t rondtlton ~h OI\f' '-1 '-/ ? )J 41:j L . ~ (' h • a"d n ew wilh e"'e r y1h1119 i'4/ L o• ] bPd• oom 0 1 S,4 )() 1 4/~ Wanto·d to H~nt WANr 10 rent hou~c op t M O N .( A Png m e 14 { '/ ':JII l f<A i l H~ 3~(.1 '-144 'lY b3 I rn 7 I S/ P~'' hu l orn .J 0 N o~ ..m nw iiiQ 111(H h uop ~/UO lool !:loli' l 5.1400, . -A lii .., ~, pm roll (,jtl~ Jt :l l n • 14/1 ( Ht Vfl 0 lt 1 IMf-'ALA Good cond lloon V'Jdl lol.. l? I•Odl"~ l f.IA VH l f<AILH.' l o • ~ole i '-11'} Mo rl. lwo 1n 141t l J//) 66 ~~ ~',z · Phon(.• 9'-11 b !9'} o't er ~p m 14i'U CHI: VY IMPAlA ~41 ·nuJ olte1 J pm t :amping Equipm<·nt 64 ~ lw•ll('r S~),(j YARD SALE Thurs., Fri ., Sat ., Su n . 129 Buttern ut Ave . Clot h ing , odds and ends etc . l'Ut'Sllif\ Llic lhu< ~ and 1--ro 'I ro ~ h'1gg ~ cr f' ~ l Mono• off Ch' /tJ or top of ~O!. I ('rn Htgh ~c h ncl htll NOTfCE • WAHW WHl drtll ,ng G!MI 74 '1 '187 '1 IAI<' CORN H YOU hove o ~ c r v•r <" to olt £'r m~•·t'\ 11111 ~ 1'-' / 6 n~ h t n.·s vuns tl.lit• f11r mun· thm1<~ l it' Ull't•rn -;_·t ~ tni C"<,mon (,jt( ) l.u t"t!Jt ur rejt~·t an ~ ad~ ik't'lllt'll uiJJt't' lh• n t~ l Tht• PuiJh~ht•l ' wtll IIUI I)(• IJ ~l,..n 1-' t Hf'rlo. COAt liMI~l O N~ -.o "d qonvf'l <nil tllltl r hlor •df' /('o l ti<Ii-r dog lood 0 11d all ty pf''- at '-Oil I w ct"' I'<OI ~a ll Wo1 l.. -. ill( l Mo m ) I t-'oonpooy '-/Y/ JHV I BuX :-lurttbt't' In Cat t' uf Till' S.•JI- \ani ~alt · Qp ~, n,-, bPdl 0011' 4'i'} '13 b'l U!il'l W Va ~r o ndm olf" l '--~b'--~ I.IUj j J / J IWO lU O io' OO~ '• Oil('! oltpo ) pn1 · Adulh Hl lli..'UOM rnobd(' H OM~ ~ M 0 tsllf bNir 0 0111 I o.J ~j Oo oooo• l -l ~ bO '} hl'<i i 00!11 I '-1 / ) V 1r lmtOn I J • b l j l)o-.dt OO tn ) hnt h I '-1 / 'J (. ov• •nlr I' I I ~ 6 ~ ~ hPclr oom PI< OI1t · IWO ~~UI..'Ol)M tro<IPt ~ 14 / j onci uo1 op t ~ «. ~o•.t 1.1-.;'j !>J:.SJ Elldl I'I'Ofd U\' t'l" lht• 11UIIli11W !l 15 wonb ts 4 t"t'l ll..s P'='f ""nl (Jo•r tl<!)'. ;Ws I"UIIIIIll;l uthcr tl~.;m L'Uillit'I' UIIJ,'l' dlt ~· s Will be dUJr~t'll at tlw I tluv t·onc H MOI:H l ! t-to rnt• 'f' o• 1.. Rcn JIO" JJ "0' rh o l Potl1('10y t OUN I t.IV 33. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; Dick Covell 20. 11 :3()-Johnnv Carson 3,4,15; Pol l~e Woman .6,13: TELEVISION VIEWING THE OAY H<·al E•tale for &h· t 'o r R ent WANT AD CHARGES 11- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, sept. 20,1978 DICKTHACY RICE PUDDIN' pro- vided he realizes tha t an imm ediate play of dummy's ace of trumps will cost him his contra c t . Why will it ? Because West will get in with the ace of spades, cash his king of tr umps and l ea>v e South with twO losing spades in dummy and on ly one trump to ruff them with . South has a n easy way to avoid this trap. He doesn 't cash tha t trump· ace right away . Instead he proceeds to knock out West's ace of spades. When he gets in next, he can afford to cash that trump ace, cross ruff away and let West get his king of diamonds any time he can overr\Jff. ! NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 !For a copy ofJI>. COB Y MOD· ERN. send S1 to: ·· Win at 'Bridge," care of fh is newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station . New York . N. Y. t0019.) �.' .· : .. .. '. • .,. ' . . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday , Sept. 20, 1978 State school strikes continuing United Press lnlematiooal Teachers in the Lakewood school district went on strike early today, bringing the nwnber of school employees off the job in Ohio w over 14,000 and disrupting the education of 156,000 students in five districts. School empl oyee strik es continued today in Oev£land , Dayton, the Midview District in Lorain County and · at Logan. Negotiations in Lakewood continued down to the wire late Tuesday, but did not avert a midnight strike by 319 school teachers in the 9,000student district in sUburban Oeveland. Carol Dolgosh, chairwoman of the Lakewood te"chers' negotiating team, said ·the Lakewood Teac hers Association v o ted overwhelmingly to strike if a _J contract se!Uement was not reached . She said the teachers were disturbed about what they considered th e school board 's c'ontr a ct viola t ions concerning layoffs, teacher transfers and other administrative activities. The association rejected an 6~% 1,000 Minimum l Yr. Term Eftectivr r1 te w i th com · poundinq 6.66 pe r ctnt . N i net y day i nterest penalty if w ithdrawn "'eto re m•tur i ty da te . \._~ T he Aonens County SiJ VInljJ\ I. Lo•n Co W . MI IR Sf Pomero'f' , Oh•o FSIJC time." Without a raise lor two years, the strikers have asked for a 20 percent salary increase. But the financially hard-pressed school board has said there caMot be raises without ma ssive budget cuts - including hundreds of layoffs - or passage of a 3.7-mlll levy Nov. 7. In Dayton, Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge Carl Kessler has ordered negotiations between the Daywn school board and the striking Dayton Education Association J,o continue under court juriadlction today. " We 're hopeful we can get it settled by Friday," he said. " If not, at leaat get enough meaningful movement that we'll know how much Ienger it will take." The judge delayed contempt of court hearings for DEA officials, scheduled Tuesday, and modified his · h ttl h S. U . e By J IM ANDERSON Unitt·d Press International Se<"relory of Slate Cyrus Va nce be1-1 an a diplomatic shutll e lo the Midd le Ea't tod" y by appealing for vital Arab support for the milestone Camp David acco rdl'j, !.Jut oppos ition to the ag reement s mo unted in the Arab world . E\'cn before Vance left We:t shi n gto n , J o rdan d1s<.tssociu ted itself from the il,t.!rC(' JJlen t s an d Saudi Ara l>i <l sa id th e twin ag re e me nt s wcr~ nut a l~iberati o n Orga niza tion from the pea ce proces s. Th e Kuwaiti s t ae men t , m a de aft er an emergency cabinet meet ing. called fu r the complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from all oc- cupi ed Arab lands. including Jerusalem . It al<;o said the PLO was the so le representative of the Palestinian people. Israel has dt·tl:Hed it will ne ver with the PLO. . 'C urter will pa y ... for the dirt) deal." PJ.O chie f Yitssr r Ar ;Jf<Jt vo we<l in ne~ot iate eg . e-~i:!it~:~ay:~En~:: un h Y Vane E~~r~i:H~c~n~:~;~ to p la n . strategy to oppose the accords. A general strike called by the PLO to protest the ac· Lebanon. In the volatile southern region, Israeli-backed Lebanese Christians and co rd s paralyzed business armed Palestinians fought a activity in Moslem areas of fierce artillery duel that Lebanon today. Columns of damaged houses in the town smoke rose from burning of Nabityeh, eight miles north . tires in the streets of Moslem of Israel. Radio Israel reported II western Beirut, and towns and villa ges sh ut down Olristians were injured in the throug ho ut so uther n rightist enclaves of Marjayoun and Kleia, 6 miles from the Israeli border and some of the injured were ca rTied by helicopters to hospitals inside Israel. In Baghdad, . lraz., newspapers criticized the · Camp David resolutions for the second straight day . AI Thawra urged the Arabs to "expose the conspiracy and ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - A brief collaborators" and stressed earth tremor shook the St. that "liberation and victory UJuis area this morning. over the enemies of the nation No damages or injuries require the rejectio~ of were reported from the tremor, which hit about 8:25 a .m . EDT . Dr. Otto W. Nuttli of St. Louis University, contacted at home, said he had no St. Louis shaken by earthquake · 12 cases immediate seisomographic readings on the tremor but noted: " It was definitely an earthquake . I'm sure of that." Authorities in much of the St. Lo uis area rece iv ed telephone ca ll s from DarnHS<'us resid ents reporting th e llw httrdh nc ArLlb ~1 at es of tremor. However , a spokesSouth Yemen , Algeria and . man for the New Madrid IJU) a. plus the PLO and County ·sheriff's office, nea r r• d,cal Popu lar Front for the the location of the New l.tbc rattun of Pales tine. Madrid fault in southeast g"t hered 1n Syria for a Misso uri, said no calls were euu nt cr-su mriut bu•lding, but still harmed all pickets from the school system's transporlation . . neighbo r Saudi Arabia rejected the accords because they ex cl uded the Palestine 1 exchanged information with Board of. Education representatives, but added that actual officials "did not make any new offer at this · " une:trcerta blc. ·· Kuwait today in .a statement simila r to its oil-titan Of Deposit in 'sight. Superintendent Peter P. Carlin was f..-ced to close the IOO,OtJO.student system again today. " We cannot ask. children w report It schools with unsafe and uncertain conditions" he said. James O'Meara, leader of the Unity Committee, a coalition of Cleveland school unions, said his group has Ml. ddl·e East d·I·pto· mati·c· ~v:~:;gpr~~~· ~~z~ "fram ework for peace" a nd INTEREST On Certificates Jf/AJ mpasse p a n e 1•s recommendation of a $600 pay !*e in starting salaries. Supef'intendent Richard Boyd saidthesystemwouldremain open, despite the strike. No new talks are scheduled. The strike by · 10,000 Clevela nd Public Schoo l teac hers and support personnel is nearing the twoweek mark Wday with no end I received there. tenninated Seven defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . Fined were Regina But· cher, Rutland, speeding, $16 and costs; Steve Van Meter , 26, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; John Nicinsky, 42 , Rutland, speeding, $14 and costs; Danny E. Morris, 18, Pomeroy, assured clear distance , $10 and costs ; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIII William Walters, Middleport, all owing · a to run do~ loose, S5 and costs; Dennis M. Smith, 21 , Mid~rt , no. operator's license,lP>O and costs ; Allen P. Mills, 22, Rutland , failure to have vehicle under control , $50 and costs, and $50 and costs on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Forfeiting bonds were L. D. Wilson, Ill , Gallipolis, $32, posted on a speeding charge ; NAME BRANDS AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES FLEXSTEEL - ADMIRAL - HOOVER .:cALORIC Maurizio Tu~, 24, Mason, $27, speeding; RayS . Foster, •Ml'llclleport, $100, assault and battery; Ralph Pratt, Mid· dleport, and Wilbur Ward, Middleport, $17 , each, posted on a charge of allowing a dog SPEED QUEEN - FRIGIDAIRE to run loose. 0 classes are being held on a staggered basis with classes taught by subatitute teachers and supervisory persormel. Midview Superintendent John Beatty said schools would be open for 4,000 students with classes taught by supervisory personnel again today . No new negotiations have been scheduled in the strike by 180 teachers in thaI district. The 180 Logan teachers and 120 non-academic personnel, who have been on strike since Aug. 29, have set no new date for negotiations. Severt negotiating sessions were held last week with a federal mediator, but no progress was reported. capitula!ioniSt settlements." B~t millions of Egyptians began pouring into Cairo to give a hero's welcome to President Anwar Sadat that was expected to exceed his reception on his return from Jerusalem last November, Egyptian press -reports said. The Egyptian cabinet earlier voiced unanimous support lor the twin accords. Hospital News VeteraosMell)orial Hospilal ADMITTED Zelia Taylor, Racine ; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Helen Jeffers , Syracuse; Enda Wil coxen, Racine; Daisy Sayre, Racine; Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Evelyn Murray , Middleport; Ferman Moore, Pomeroy; Mark Michael, Pomeroy. · DISCHARGED - Edward LeMaster, Myrtle Hayes. . Patrol probes three mishaps me Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three one-vehicle accidents Tuesday. Officers investigated an accident on U.S. 33, one mile west of Pomeroy, at 10 :13 p.m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by Tamera L. Adkins, 18, Racine, traveling east, went out of control when a right rear tire blew. The vehicle went left of center striking a sign and a guardraiL • Adkins displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. The patrol reports heavy damage to the auto. No Holzer Medical Center • l Discharges, Sept. l9l John Altizer, Rowena Barnett, Debbie Bays, Harold Burcham, Mrs. Jerry· Coolinas ·and son, Mrs. Tim Crites and daughter, William Davis, Della Duhl, Henry Fletcher, Holli s Grate, Sandra Henry , Jam es Hoover, Henrietta Jenkins, Lannie John so n, Mark J ohnson , Mary Jones, Stephen Kalinowski, Sanford Kinsel, Dorsel Knapp, Alma l-emmon, Leona Maynard, Albert Mullins, Olasity Oiler, Linda Palmer, Robert Patrick, Martha Reed, Jerry Ring, John Rodgers, Dearma Schoonover, Sandy Star, Debra Taylor, Olristopher Trotter, Gina Viland, Garrett Watson, Mrs. Leo Wellington and son, Peggy Yeauger. Births, Sept. 19 Mr . and Mrs. Allen Rainses, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Staten, ·son, Hamden . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Halley, son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Jiriuny Riddle, daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bachtl, citation was issued . At 7:25a.m., officers were ca lied to the scene of a mishap on Patriot · Cadmus Rd ., eight-tenths of a mile east of SH 141. : The patrol reports that Kenneth Sylvia, 28, Poris· mouth, temporarily blackedout at the wheel of his auto. The vehicle went left of center, cut back to the right, struck a utility pole, and W'l!ll down an embankment. son, Jackson . Sylvia was uninjured. The patrol reports minor damage to the auto . No citation was The Almanac Issued. Uulted Press !nternaUonal AI 7:20 a.m ., a vehicle Today is Wednesday, Sept. · operated by Raymond ro, the 263rd day of 1978 with Morrison, 56, Thurman, in· 102 to follow. curred moderate dama ge The moon is approaching when a deer ran into the path . its last quarter. The deer was killed . The morning stars are Saturn , Jupiter and Mercury. 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILE wrlter SANTFORD COZART Santford W. Cozart, 78, Rl. 2, Greenwich, 0 ., was dead on arTival at a Wellington, 0., hospital , following an automobile accident on Monday . Mr. Cozart was born in · Meigs County, son of the late Lewis S. and Stella Oark Cozart. His wile, Dora, died in 1965. He waS'also preceded in death by one sister, lona Sandow. · He retired from the .0. Ames Co., Parkersburg in 1963 and lived a greater part of his life in the Long Bottom area. He attended the Long Bottom Christian Olurch. He is survived by four sons, DarTell, Coolville; Vaiian, Catlettsburg, Ky. ; Santford, Greenwich, and Lewis of Lorain . Two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Gonzales, Gardenia, Calif.; and Mrs . Helen Bailey, Long Bottom ; two brothers, Clifford and Lewis, pennsylvania; three staters, Irene Todd, Beaver County, Pa., Gertrude, of Florida and Zory of West Virginia, 19 grandchUdren and 20 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home ln Coolvllle wlth the Rev . Freeland Norris olflclatlng. Burial will be ln Bald Knobe Cemetery. Friends may call· at the funeral home alter 2 ·p.m. Thursday. Six defendants forfeited land, $30, on an improper bonds in the court of Pomeroy backing charge. Fined were Nancy Bar· Mayor Clarence Andrews timus, Reedsville, 1250 and T11esdaY night. . They were Loshla Mitchell, costs on a reckless operation Middleport, $30 posted on a charge and S50 and costs on a charge of failure to yield the disorderly conduct charge; right of way ; Larry Nelson, Thomas Peck, no address Middleport, · $30, rWining a recorded, $100 and costa, red light; Harold Davis, lnt01ication; Delbert Minersville, -$30, wrong way Fridley, Pomeroy, ·reckless on a one way street ; Brenda operation, $100 and costs and Stout, Middleport, $200, petty James W. Stone, Pomeroy, theft ; Allen Dodson, Mid- $1ii0 and costs, improper use dleport, $350 posted on a of firearms. driving while intoxicated charge arid $50 on ·a no operator's license charge and Howard Ebersbach, Port· OPEN HEADQUARTERS Meigs County's Democrat DANCE SLATED H\'3dquarters will officially There will be a round and open at 8 p.m. Thursday in square dance at the Senior , the Orchid Room, over Sears Citizens Center.Frlday , Sept. Store, East Main St., 22 from 8 to II p.m. Pomeroy. The dance is open to the A reg~lar meeting of the public. Muslc will be party will be held in con· provided by the junction with the opening .. Stringdusters. Admission is There will be a program and $1 for adults with children light refreshments will be under 12 admitted free with served. AU Democrata are their parents. Invited. explorer of the West, was born on Sept. 20, 1849. This lB actress Sophia Loren's 44th birth<lav. On Lllis day in history : In 1~19, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan began a voyage to find a western passage to the East Indies. · In 1873, financial chaos forced the New York Stnck Exchange to close . It remained closed for 10 days. United Press lotematlonal striking Dayton teachers and non-academtc employees are talking with school officials about settling their strike, but talks have broken off in other districts hit by strikes. No talks are scheduled in Oeveland, Lakewood, Logan and Midview in Lorain County. striking Dayton teachers and non-academic employees return to the Montgomery '\ County Court Building today for more talks in attempting w end their strikes. Both groups met in : • different parts of the court building Wednesday lor eight hours. No information was forthcoming , since a gag • order has he en installed . / The 2,200 teachers began their strike Sept. 6 in a wage dispute and were joined one week later by non-academic employees, members of the Dayton Public Service Union. Meanwhile, some of the 37,000 students have been attending classes. A judge who ordered no picketing , put several teachers in jail one day thls week when !hey disobeyed his order. No negotiations are planned at Lakewood where most of the 319 teachers walked out Wednesday morning. "We tried to settle with the board ... but we couldn't," said Carol Dolgosh , spokesman for the Lakewood Teachers Association. uwe did manage w settle one non· iijlllll)___r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ Final briefs must be filed ', .. ·' ' • . .' ' • . r· FWRENCE. if. (UP!)- A preliminary autopsy report Wednesday indicated a 33-year-old ·reptile collector was strangled to death by one of his three pet pythons in the basement of his home late Tuesday night. In a baffling case, alate police said Emmett Martin, an electrician who collected exotic repUies and spiders, died after his wife found him lying on Uhe basement stsirs with one of his pet pythons wrapped around his neck. President loses rounds WASRINGTON (UP!)- President Carter !oat a couple of small rounds on Capitol Hill Wednesday, but there is growing sentiment he might win one of his biggest battles. Two leaders of a atrange coalition fighting the natural gas bill, Reps. Joe Waggonner, D-La ., and Antopy Moffett, DCmn., concede that if the bill clears the Senate, they have a dwindling chance to block it in the House. And Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, speaking for the ~istration. iays, "Our momentum is increasing ." Vorster leaving office FORT JACKSON, S. C. ( UPI) -An Army training brigade coiiUilander has recommended that two drill sergeanta be court-rnartlaled m charges stemming from the heat stroke deatha of two teenaged baslc trainees. · U . Col. A.M. Holder, commander of the 3rd Battalion, 1st Balle Training Brigade, Wednesday placed charges of dereliction of duty against a third drill sergeant for falling to render llrat aid to one of the reaults: · OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal government la putting the finishing touches on a study that accuses the Rhodes adminiltration of mlamanaging the alate's health planning program, It was reported today. , , Scripps-Howard NewsplljM!Il said the report lB highly llignlftcant beca~~~e lllates are under federal orders to project the pr_,t and future health needa of the people and to plan lor ..-derly growth of hoapllals and nursing homes so paUents wm'l be JIIIYing for the upkeep of lllllleceiiSIII')' facilities. Plans scrapped for plant ' ClNCINNATI (UPI) - Cnclnnati Gas I< Electric has HOGG & ZUSPAN : •n•lw-11 yur w1ter. Blge • discounts on w1t1r softners• • and accn•riel on till Is: MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 W.VA. ' . : ,..,.. .. IC!'apped plana for a aecmd generatlntl unit at the Zimmer nuclear power plant in Clermont County beca- of rising COlla and uncertainty over federal regulal!ona, fuel aupplles SALE ENDS SAtuRDAY, SEPT. 23, 5 P.M. and wute dlapoMI, the utility IBid. . Jury selection continuing Stop in the home furnishing depirtment first floor. See tile many samples of Custom Made DraperiH. Select the paHern and color .a.:::;:.~;~~j......_EL_BE_R_FE_lD....S_I_N_PIIiljOMiliiiiEiiiiR_ov.... ' BURLINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - Jury ~ecljoli continued under tlebtliiCIIrlty today in the murder~~ Hlllaboro, auo, man charged with the rllpHlayin& of a 12.-year-old girl. ~lion lind defe- lawyera are cloiely qlllltlonlng III"OIIIIdln jurura to hear tbe trial of Eua- GaD, u. bavt ulred prOI)IIICiift jWWI their vlewa 011 the death )IIMlty IIIII 1Junll7. A.def- lawyer hu Aid he will plead 1Manl17 by Gall u a defeue. oh that's besf.ior you and a.ve 30-percent during the fall drapery sail. r during the strike," said Superintendent Richard Boyd. "We have taken steps iO take care of the lunch problem and any other problem we can foresee." The strike by 10,000 Oeveland Public School teachers and support personnel is nearing the twoweek mark with no end in sight. CUyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Harry Hanna has refused three Urnes this week w issue a back·to-work order. Superintendent Peter P. at y ' Ll.,... Carlin closed the 100,000student system again Wednesday. . 11 We cannot ask children to report to schools with unsafe and uncertain conditions," he said. Midview Superintendent John Beatty said schools woUld be open . for 4,000 students with classes taught by supervisory personnel again today . No new negotiations have been sche· duled in the strike by 180 teachers in that district. The 180 Logan teachers and 120 non-academic personnel, who have been on strike since Aug. 29, have Set no new date for negotiations. Several negotiating sessions were held last week with a federal mediator, but no progress was feported . No one hurt in five area wrecks Pet strangles, kills owner Mismanagement study coming Friday' Sept. 22, 1971 : Pomeroy Landmark : : Will have a Water • •• : SOftner Clinic : 9:00a.m. -4:00 p.m·. : • Tht t•ctory reprttantativt• • wttl bt there to t..t and: monetary issue, but that was just the easiest of all the non· monetary issues to settle." Schools are . open, but attendance is low. " II is ow- intent to keep the schools open every day There were no injuries in AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A federal judge has given attorneys for both sides in a lawsuit challenging the five accidents investigated COIIItltutionallty of Akron's controversial abortion control Wednesday by the GalliaMeigs Post. Highway Patrol. ordinance unUI Nov. ! to file final written briefs. Testlmmy in the case cmcluded Wednesday before U. S. · Officers were called to the District Court Judge Leroy Contie Jr. who said enforcement of scene of a two-vehicle mishap the ordinance, which was to have gone into effect last May, will on SR 1~3, at the junction of be delayed until he Issues a ruling . SR 692, ~t 9:ii0 a.m. · According to the patrol, autos operated by Michael Court-martial reconupended ONLY • possibUities for a just and a comprehensive pea ••." Jordanian sources sald Hussein was now likely w Dy to Saudi Arabia and Syria - Vance's two other stops - within the coming weeks in a bid to get the opinion of key Arab states before deciding his position on Camp David. Vance held a final informal meeting with Hussein earlier Thursday before Dying to Riyadh , Saudi Arabia. , Diplomatic sources in Riyadh said there was little chance the secretary of state could persuade King Khalid and Crown Prince Fahd w give even lukewarm endorsement to the Camp David agreements - at least publicly . But their tacit approva l could enhance President Carter's peace i!\itlative. The United States is .Saudi Arabia's largest supplier ·or arms and Vance preswnably would try to cash in on the good will created when Congress gave approval of the U.S. sal• of 60 super-<lOphisticated F-15 jet lighters w the Saudi monarch. The diplomatic sources in Riyadh said Saudi Arabia is deeply disappointed with the sllJTilllit l!greements but will not cut off oil supplies to the Western world in retaliation and ,will try w discourage other Arab oil states from doing so. Other more radical Arab states have mentioned such a possibility . The best the United States could hope for would be wget a promise from Khalid not w issue a formal d~nunciation of the pacts. That would enable ·moderate states such as Jordan to . join in the negotiations. So far Saudi Arabia has heavily critiCized the pacts without formally rejecting them . Before leaving Amman, Vance held a fmal informal meeting with King Hussein in a bid w press the skeptical but still - undecided monarch to join the Camp David peace moves. • enttne Fifteen Cent s Vol. 29, No . Ill .. Logan strike talks off PRETORIA, South Afrlca ( UPI) - Prime Mlnlater John Vonter leaves offlce hounded by international rebakes for his decision to hold independence elections in Namibia without outside supervision . But condemnatioq is bardlx, new to hlm. His departure also sets off a heated race am8ng would-be succe8110rs who must bear the burden ol ruling a country condemned almost universally and faclng potent economic · sancttms for its policies. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES determination for the Palestinians. But the statement concluded: ' 'It was agreed by both sides that the dialogue between the. two countries (the U. S. and Jordan) should continue on all these questions related w the Camp David accords in the interest of peace." Vance alated the talks were friendly and said he appreciated the chance to brief Hussein on Camp David. He caUed it "an important step in the continuing dialogue on this subject." Reflecting Washington 's effort to convince Hussein and other key leaders to go along with Camp David on the 118,9urnption that their objections might be met in . the ·continuing negotiating process, Vance stressed : "We believe Camp David opens new possibilities for peace, new e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, September 21, 1978 Six forfeit, five fined SAVE 30% and AMMAN, Jordan (UP!) - Jordan stressed today it was committed w the Camp David accords but lelt the. door f..- joining the peace moves later. An olfldal statement 81Ulounced the Jordanian posltion as s..,.,rot.tn~ of Slate Cyrus Vance ended his tallts in Amman and to Arabia to try to sell the Camp David accords to equally skeptical King Khalid. · Reading a statement on behalf of King Hussein, Jordanian Minllter of Slate for F..-eign Mfairs Hassan Ibrahim told reporters at Amman airport that Jordan was ''not a party" to the Camp David accords. . · ·He reiterated Jordan 's conviction that "any future settlement that can endure and be supported by Jordan'' must be based on the principles of Israeli withdrawal from aU occupied Arab land, including Arab Jerusalem . and self· E. L. FOLLROD E. E. (Jack) Follrod, 73, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, chairman of the Meigs County Republican executive commlltee for 18 years · during his career, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. F.ollrod was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad about 11:57 p.m. Tuesday. He was born Aug. 14, lliOii at Alfred, a son of the late William and Emma Bentz Follrod. He also was preceded in death by two brothers and four staters. Surviving are his wife, Philomena, three sons, Jack Eugene, Racine; John Philip, Vinton, and Dan Edward, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Jo Ellen) Rowdl, Syracuse, and Mrs. Terry (Kay) Fulks, Athens; three siaters, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, J..on8 Bottom ; Mrs. Leula Swartz, Shade, ·and MM. Nina Robinson, Long Bottom, four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren. Mr. Follrod was a retired superintendent of the Meigs County highway department. Funeral services will be held at 3 p~ m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul· Welton of· flclating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery .Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The evening stars are Mars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. George Bird Grlnnel, American' HARRY V. ANDREWS Harry V. Andrews, 83, Tampa. Fla., formerly of East Uverpool, died Monday evenlPIIA!t Kermedy Nursing Home( Lakeland, Fla., following an extended illness. Mr. Andrews was born in Greece. He was owner and operator of a restaurant ln East Uverpool lor several years. He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose and had lived in Florida the past five years, He was preceded in death by his wile, Laura Wires Andrews in 1968. He is survived by one son, Kenneth H. Andrews, Tampa, one daughter, Mrs. John (Edna ) Kinsey, Angola, N. . Y., and . several grand· children. Funeral services will be held Thursday.at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will he in Weatherby Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ordan not commiued to Camp David accords Y · 0 U th Shot early today Risch, 23, Logan, and Mary Haning, 38, Pomeroy, were east bound on 143. The Haning veh icle signalled a left tqrn. The Risch auto was unable to stop and swerved to avoid , collision, went off the right side of the roadway, and overturned. Officers report moderate damage to the Risch vehicle . Risch was cited on charges of excessive speed. At ~ : 10 p.m., officers investigated a two-auto collision on Little Kyger Rd., five-tenths of a mile east of Swisher Hill. According to the patrol, an east bound vehicle operated by Russell T. Almanza, 20, Pomeroy, met a west bound auto operated by Susan UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Under construction is the new nursing home located on old U. S. Rt. 33. The building is being built by Eller Construction Co ., Colwnbus, general contractors and is privately owned by ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; REGISTRATION HOURS Tbe Meigs County Board of Elections olflce located lo the Masooic Temple bulldiog, Pomeroy, wUI he open from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday lor tbe convenience of residents who wlsb to register to vote. Deadline for registration ls 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7. Some 9,266 residents have registered· leaving about 2,000 otbers unregistered. Reglstratloo Is required and those wbo have oot dooe so will not he permitted to vote at tbe Nov. 7 e1ectioo. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Evidence illegally obtained Seventeen-year old Brian ll~Jtphin, Cheshire, was shot this morning, in the lelt slde, on the parking Jot of the Merry-Go-Round Tavern, Storys Run Rd ., ln Cheshire Twp. Hudson , 29, Cheshire, in a Meigs County Common Officers of the Gallia one-lane bridge. County Sheriff's Department Pleas Court Judge John C. The Hudson vehicle were called w the scene at stopped. The Almanza auto Bacon has ruled that ~4 . 3 1:04 a.m. to investigate a failed to stop striking the pounds of marijuana con· reported altercation at the .Hudson vehicle. fiscated as evidence against tavern. Officers report minor five HarTisonville residents Arri vlng at the scene, damage to' the Almanza auto, was illegally seized a nd officers report that they moderate damage to the cannot he used as evidence against them . discovered Sutphin, and 78- Hudson vehicle. Cl\arles Butcher, Ronald year old Fred Conkle, Almanza was cited on BldweU, lying on the parking charges of assured clear Butcher, Robert Butcher , Randall Butcher and Alpha lot. distance. Butcher, were collectively Deputies of Sheriff Mont· The patrol was called to the gomery's Department report scene of a two-vehicle ac- charged with 10 felony counts that Cmkle was suffering cident at I :30 p.m. on U.S. 3~. in violation of the Ohio Drug from injuries In the head. laws plus two counts ol obat the SR 160 ramp. In the case, which lB still Officers report that an autq, structing justice. under investigation, operated They reside on township by Jame ~ witnesses report that they Thevenir, 20 , Bidwell, road ~2 between Harrison· heard two or three sh()\t ville and Carpenter. (Contino~ on page 9) cm~lng from the parking l6t area at appromnately 12;ii0 a.m. At the scene, officers recovered from Meigs County deputies a .25 calibre Tltan automatic pistol. Sutphin and Conkle were transported · to Holzer Medical Center, Sutphin was treated for a gunlshot which penetrated the muscle of hla left hack, lind released. 1 Cmkle was treated for ·a facial fracture and a laceration of the left cheek, and released. Conkle Incarcerated ln the Gallia Cotmty jaU wbere he la being held m charges of disorderly cmduct. In other action, H. C. . Waugh, Upper River Road; reported " to the deJIIrtment Wednesday, the Tuesday theft of a Gravely tractor and rotary plow, and a lawn tractor. According to the report, ALMn<!T 200 MEIGS High School students are boning aometiine d..-lng the ntcJd, up lor the firlll heme football Kame at the Melp Stadltull thlevel tnllred the prage Ill in Puneroy ·Friday nlght. The Maraudera will meet the Waugh reaidence by Belpre in lhe ftr!l contest at home. Some 136 band bruklna lhe lock m the members, cheerleaders and some iiO team members are overhead gtll'age door. J Alnericare Corp ., Columbus . The nursing hoine will be a · 28,000 square foot structure and will house 100 residents. It is anticipated that the facility will be completed in the fall · of 1919 . The $1,600,000 facility will be of no cost to Meigs County . Car stolen, juveniles held Meigs Co un ty Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports a 1973 Buick auto s t o l~n Tuesda y eve nin g fr o m Charles Bartel's residence on Mulberry Aven ue, Pomeroy, was recovered after being abandoned at the Charles Smith Gas Station at Wolfe Pen . Two juveniles r eportedly fled on foot alter being unable to pay for the gasoline at the station. According to the report, three youths had skipped schoo l Tuesday at · Meigs High It was learned one of the boys was on probation, "nd one of th e terms was that he attend school regularly. The juvenile officer, upon being notified of his truancy, fil ed violation ol probation charges. When the Pomeroy Police went to the yo uth's residence Tuesday evening, he fl ed out a bathroom wind ow and got with one of the other boys that had skipped-schoo l with him. They then took Bartel's auto and headed out SR 143. Being low on gaso line, th ey stopped at Olarles Smith's sta tion at Wolfe Pen but when Smith beca me s uspi c ious, they ned on foot. One of the youths was picked up in a ditch a bout one·fourth mile south of Wolfe Pen by Dep. Dave Ohlinger. Th e oth er was lncated later in the evening at a trailer in Pomeroy. The youth that was on probation has been sentent-ed to 'the Ohio Youth Commission by Juvenile Judge Mann ing Webster and is currently held in the Juvenile Section of the Meigs County Jail pending transportation to the Vouth Commission. The other youth has been released to the ci)stody of the parents pending ·,; hearing later in the Juvenile tour! . Wedn esda y aftern oo n, three juveniles from Tuppers Plains, sought for truancy by Dep. Darrell Slone and Special Deputy Walt Manley. The juveniles were placed in d e tent io n pending IIi: . ·tieat1on of their parents. They will appear in juvenile oourt at a later date . The sheriff's offi ce has also been notified that a 14-yearold Middleport female who ran away from home on Monda y, has been picked up by Texarkana, Ark. police Tuesday night. Members of her family are enroute to from home and school since return her to Meigs Count y. Monday, were aporehended Public .-h earing slated Sept. 30 HUNTINGTON - A publi c Ohio, causes many double meet ing regarding the lockages (tows have to be replacement or modificat ion broken in two and put through of the Gallipolis Locks and the locks in two actions ). Dam will be held Saturday, The principal alternatives Sept. 30 at 2 p.m . at th e being evaluated are : A single Gallipolis Lock site on th e 1200-fuot lock in a canal; Dual West Virginia side of the Ohi o locks in a canal ; A staged River near Apple Grove. dev elopment plan with an The existing Gallipolis initial 1200 -loo t loc k and prdject is located in a hend in provision for a future lock the river which results in the and the contin uation of th e lock chambers heing aligned existing project . at an angle to the apAll of the plans incl ude proa chin g tows , makin g ma jor rehabilitation of the lockages difficult. navigation dam. There will In addition, the relatively be no raise - in t he water small size of th e lock levels. chambers compared to other The public meeting will modern structures on th e permit all in te rested organizat ions and individuals to express publi cly th eir v1ews for the record on teh overall engineering and design studies fora si ngle 1200-foot replacement lock in a canal, and the laternatives suggested. The study was authorized by the Water . Reso urce Development Act of 1976. Weather '· • '.. ,,, .., ~ ~·~~ ;, .....,. ~ ~ " Continued warm and humid today , with a chance of thunder showe rs thi~ af· ternoon and highs in the upper 80s. Coo ler tonight and Friday, with scattered showers possible. Lows tonight will be in the mid iiOs' and highs Fridav will be in the upper 60s or lower 70s. The probability of precipitation is 30 percent today , 40 percent tonight and .. 30 percent Friday. doing their thlng ln preparation for the event. The acCillllpanying pictures are by Dorsel Thomas. ':.'rllllng in the IIIUI118l September heat are members of the Meigs Marauder hand preparing for the Friday night show. , NOW YOU KNOW pean Martin's real nall)e is Dlho Crocetti. • � 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 20, 1978 andrews cozart follrod